Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL)

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BETTY INGVALL Many mistook her for a foreigner from Brooklyn because she talked with an Eastern tang. But she was a westerner who had a peculiar love for the Merchant Marine Ser- vice. l wonder why? Iune. EILEEN IOHNSON The how many pliz gal at the local Roxy was a pal to the Up- town Boysf' Ianuary. GRACE IOHNSON Grace and Shirley Hill personi- fied the M.H.S. version of the great friendship of Damon and Pythias-where you saw one, the other was not far away. Iune. LORRAINE IOHNSON Lorraine longed for the out-of- doors and the wild and woolly West. Ianuary. ROBERT IOHNSON Any resemblance between Bobo of the Uptown and Bob Hope of Hollywood is purely coincidentall Ianuary. IEAN IOSEPHSON Iosie was the envy of all the girls for her neat clothes, plati- num pornpadour, and numerous dates, Iune, Kfvm of 214 RONALD IENSEN Ronald was a smooth conversa tionalist and used his ability i1 classes, but his real achievement talking and otherwise, was going steady two years without a figh' lune. IUDITH IOHNSON Iudy is the only Senior girl wh boasts of a date with Port Ber nett. Ianuary. IEAN IOHNSON Iohnny seemed to have Moor interest in a graduate of '43 tho she had for the boys of her ow class. Iune. MARGARET IOHNSON Muggs, whose favorite color Navy blue, could ably displc the hose she sold at Carl's. Ia uary. WARREN IOHNSON Warren spun around town in mail truck and at school, in l best moments, could match E bo joke for joke, slam for sla Iune. DONALD KASSEL The Kas, an up and comi cartoonist, spent most of his til knocking himself out with the jazz records he could get l hands on. Ianuary.

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IEANNE HILBERT 5 foot Z, eyes of blue, and a super personality, Ieanne really studied -even for a certain history teach- er. Ianuary. NANCY HODGSON Dramatics were her life-and why not? Beauty, brains, voice, and plenty of hard work should make anyone a success, and Nan was no exception. Iune. SHIRLEY HOOD This industrious miss spent most of her spare time bringing out her charm at Walgreens Iune. 7 Cfcm of 44 IOANNE HALL Never an outsider, Io got around -overalls and all. She's one of the reasons for the success of The College Shop. Ianuary. CLARK HARTZELL Dutch was quiet and easy- going till someone mentioned Notre Dame and then he started in-There is only one football team and one college in the country-if you disagree, you're in for a disgustion. Iune. RALPH HAVENER Stalwart center of the football team, Ralph found a lot of inter- esting items among the sopho- more and junior girls. lanuary. SHIRLEY HILL Shirley's hair was the envy of all the girls and so was her vitality which she reflected on everyone. Iune. IRENE HOEGNER Hoegie's unaffected ways won her M.H.S.'s highest honor-that of M queen plus Bill Brown. Ianuary. BETTY HOTT Bette Lee got neat grades in everything-including math, and had a cheery smile for everyone who entered the office while she was working there. Ianuary. RICHARD HALLSTROM Dick took private flying lessons before he got in the Army Air Corps. The flying age which we are coming into will be no mys- tery to this air-minded student. Iune. BURTON HARRIS He believed in having a good time and his popularity vouched for his ready wit. Moreover his argumentive ability gave more than one teacher a snappy class period. Iune, ELAINE HEDLUND One of the Three Musketeers, you seldom saw Elaine without being pretty certain that Evie and Betty were somewhere near. lune.

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LAUREL KAY fnown to everyone as Bud, he ras another of our industrial arts ends who felt better with a crewdriver than an English book. une. WILLIAM KING .lthough he lived in the west nd of town, Twitch spent most f his time out on 38th street. lnuary. IO ANNE KNEES J made a lot of strikes on the owling alley and seems to have iade quite a hit with Bill, too. muary. ROBERT KOZELISKI smooth dancer, sharp person- lity, black curly hair - come, ome, girls don't push-just wait our turn. Iune. ELEANOR LANGE lond hair, blue eyes, and the ever conniver of the Hall of ame, Eli's plans for the future enter around being a foreign Jrrespondent and Gordy , Ian- ary. BETTY LEIPOLD .ou was one of those people ho could laugh at jokes or oubles, and her tinkling laugh :hoed through the halls many nes. Iune. Cfcwd 0 214 ALINE KERNS Cussy and Duster were even a more darling couple than their names implied. Ianuary. SHIRLEY KLINE The Senior Class will always be indebted to Shirley for the over- time she put in at Hawkins' Studio to get everyone's picture ready for the annual on time, Iune. IACK KOLB A big, red-haired boy with a subtle sense of humor who could enter into any conversation and be at home. lune. MARY KRACK As far as we could tell Mary's life consisted of giggling and smooth dancing-nice work if you can get it. Iune. ELMER LARSON Elmer left school a year early to study for a medical career at Iowa, but he left an outstanding record behind him, notably dra- matics, debate and popularity. Iune. BETTY LERIGO Her charm and happy-go-lucky personality won her innumerable friends. Iune.