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R X 4,1 a l'v w ,z Y . Il Q' 1 4. M' 1-5 F... ..,-..,,,..- ,A . 1 . , 1 .L .V ' 2 . .fi - .,,.'-1. Y Exif 1-Will -'- f ' ' 1 1' TJ A 'f f1s.,Q1:fg ,1 1 jj-1 ' . .,- ff, f Q1. n mpc,-' 1 :-3 11' 4 A . ,. .415 Q .xi . -.111',I ' 1 X.,-1 1,1 ,. 1-',.I - , 1 '1-.. 1 51 111 g - f L1 ' if 'L Wi. 1' .1 . HI . f55lf ' - ., ,sz-1-1. r'l ' ' :E :V 11131 ' 1 5 1 1- . , 113' ' V i xl. E' 1 ' 1 Q, 1. . 1 . - . ef , J 2, ' M1--Lk ' 1'-5.31 sig' , -- 1 ' ' A ,i 1 . I-V.-'17 F'rLf.'1 1 , 1 51 11 ,V - ' . 2, X ha . .r 1, --1 , I 11. .3.3jl1-,Q 1, 1 5. f1.,, -. 1 1 -1 1 ,:r1:1 '1 . 1? '-14 ' V- E-.5-'H -14 .gm i-H 1' -1,5 ,.f 1,11x,, X .1 1. 1. ,v1.'+--., 1' . ' . . .1.. - K 1 - . , gf-1 ' 3 -:Q-w., X ' 1 ' 1 1 1 YQ ' , R -...fig-55:5 1 1U s, .11.11.,g.Aa.,'1,1... .1 1 f11- . . . w,., .1 .k 1 4,-I ,X ., 1. . .,1,.,.-. 1 1 .1 . H .m.11 31.1, 1, ,Q .D -.3-Ai, 1 - 1 -.QTL 1 '- '1.1W,z 5 W 1 .1 f',1-'iff 11111-1 ' . .1-I 1-'41 1 1 . ,1.1q:.'..N J X ' 'Q 1 ' 1 - :J- . ' 1 ' ' w ,A I L. , 1 . X., . X ' 'V . .1 1 ' 4 21 -A , 1 . 11 11.f,- -1f -' ' W 1-1. ' ,1 -.. 1--.2 .' . . -'. K -,t. -A ' - v 1 1 1, ' .1-L1 .I '-4 fa - 11,1 1 ' 1' af .,'. ..,L ,. , 1, .1'..x., 13 -' - 5 , .f , xl. 1 1 . 4 , , ' 4 .. 111' 5'.,?5,.k ' If .w'..1.nv' ,4 ..'1 ...'.f, ,1...:a.11'4 f-.-vwl.. 151- R 1.1-1.1 e 1 .11 -5'-15 el..-111. KA Mau V' X5 ,-,! 4. gy-. fu! RADIO EDITION PRODUCED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL Q!! ' -Q I 553 Q52 . K, ,i K1 3 f 3 2 , V W- f A , V fi, x EI 'H is 5--s .-...M f Q IX M JMINIL Am' nl IIJHJE H VH' N . X , vi. fx'l'fllH-I . 5 ' iM!X'Vlfx ' jf ,U I x J . 1 X WC JIGHY HDHHY If DNiH31'DI J 'if' IL? .FM W .! ' ZW WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO 514614 .aqrma 'zan 1870-1941 FCPUPSZQO ZCDOVU BOARD OF EDUCATION I KVVS 'zz O12 fga dh Ouiei . . . EV9TYOI'19,S ready . . . the second hand reaches the hour . . . the siqnc1I's given . . . cmd THE BIG BROADCAST has bequn through the MODERN MIRACLE' RADIO. PRINCIPAL MR LRAKEIS ASSIS PANT PRINLIPAL MR LAIN LELA ADAMS Hnmr El'0!IIl7!1il'A' Bradley Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Augustana College University of Colo- rado E. LEE BARN ETT I rim'ipa1 of fllanual .-1rt.r Western Michigan State Teachers Col- eqe, B.S. Carnegie Tech University of Iowa, MA. MARGARET C. BECKER Jlrzxir' Augustana School of Music Northwestern Univer- sity, B.M.E. CHARLES CARPENTER Snfial Sfifllfl' Roosevelt Military Rcademy Ir. College Centre College of Kentucky, AB. aauffy C73 WILBUR BARCLAY Jxllllllllll xlrtr Bradley Tech WILLIAM E. BEAN iW!IlfIl!'f7l11fil'.f Ilan! Trark Coarlr Indiana University, AB. Butler University Northwestern Univere sity ANNETTE BON NELL llama' Illfllllflfllitj Augustana College Bradley Polytechnic Institute, B.S. N AEMI CARLSON Study S1lpf'l'1'i5rn' Augustana Business College EARL CLIFTON Uffiff, lllruzual .lrlx Nwrtlwrxstorn Smto Tofxchms, AB. Missvuri IIIliVf'KSltY ELISE COOK Rryixlrnr' IULIAN DUCRAY A111 n :ml :Iris Hmciloy Polytr-chnic Instiiutn CARL EKBLAD I'l1y.ri1al Slifllfl' Allfluslrllul Qmllf-qr AB. lhlivwxsiiy mf C010- 1 1110, MS. ELLA M. COCKRELL llrrni of lfllglixfl IJf'f1nl'lfrn'11l Lexinqlon Collvqe for Womerl, A.B. Icmes Millikin Uni- versity, MA. LEONA DAY Sllfifll Sr frm 4' Knox Colloqo, AB. Univmsity of Colo- rudrz ALMA DUISDECKER f.'Ill!l!IlI'l'4itll llffl. MGC Murray Collvqe Auqustcmcx Cmllnqo, AB. Grfvqq Srllrwl FANNIE K. ENTRIKEN l1'llffliXllQ IJIVUI nf' Girly Beloit Collfqe, AB. Columluifx Univmsiiy IANET FORD l.iln'arian Augustana College Columbia University BARBARA GARST Englixhg Head of Sprmeh Dept. Augustana College, A.B. University of South- ern California, M.A. University of Min- nesotu FORREST GROOVER lllunual Arif C. W. HOLMGREN Plzysifal Stience pl Ifllfiir' Mgr. Augustana College, A.B. University of Chicago aauff C93 CY RUS GALLEY Jtlanual firm- Tradz' Srliuol Texas A. G M., B.S. Augustana College University of Illinois ANNA GRAN SfLL'rdi.fh ,' Crrm nn Augustana College, A.B. University of Chicago MARIORIE HENDEE English Upper Iowa Univer- sity, A.B. University of Iowa University of Chicago S. MAY HOPKINS Ilrail uf Cu I7llf1I'l'l'IIIl Drjnl. Northwestern Univer- sity, B.S. Gregg Shorthand School U. C. L. A. Columbia University QC LL HOWARD IAMES ,lrl University Of Iowa, l3.F.A. AIMEE IOHNSON Sinful Sfirriu' University of Wis consin, A.B. University of Illinois University Of SOutl'- ern Ccrlifornio LOUISE B. i JOHNSON I Uffirr Sr'w'rt111'y ALFRED KASEL Sufinl S1'iI'IIl'1' Ilinois State Normal, B.E. University of Chico- qo, M.S. CCC C103 FRANCES l EFF ERS Cnmmrrfial Drfwl. Whitewater State Teachers Colleqe Greqq School oi Chi- Hugo HELEN H. IOHN SON liinlnyiml S4irm'r,' llixlnry Knox College, AB. University of Illinois TRUMAN IONES Snrfzll .S't'i1'rlri' University of Illinois, AB.: M.A. University of Wis- consin SOPHRONIA M. KENT Lnlin Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, BC. University of Chi- ccigo University of Wis- consin Mnc Murray Colleqe LUCILLE KYLE Ffl'lIt'!I Milwaukee - Downer College University of Wis- consin, AB. Middlebury College, MA. KATHERINE MCELROY Girls Plzyrifrll Edmatiurz American Gymnas- tics Union University of Iowa University of Cali- fornia Augustana College St. Ambrose College, B.S. WIN II-'RED PASS Ho me' lffnll 0 m ifpr Bradley Polytechnic Institute, B.S. University of Minne- sota Columbia University ROY PIERSEL Sui iul Svienff Penn College, AB. University of Michi- gan University of Iowa 7 acuffc Ilil ESTHER LIND Ilfaif of Srfflzlf Sfifllfl' Drjri. Northwestern Univer- sity, B.S. Columbia University University of Chi- cago, MA. PAYE MILLER 14Cfo1u1tiny,' Sfllesmzirzsliip Eureka College Drake University Gem City Business College .Augustana College, A.B. ELOF PETERSON Ilixiory ,' .-lfmuniing Augustana College, A.B. University of Iowa ROGER POTTER .AI l'l'0H ming llmil Ii'11.cL'rll1all Cond: University of Illinois, B.S. CLAUDIA RICE I: llfjfiill Univi-issiiy :if Wis rronsiii, BA. Univfiiiiiy mf Cclil iHII1lVI M. PERN SLUSHER l,ulin Cflllllflflv ffollriqri, .1l..li. llIllV4'llSlly uf lnwfr, MJX. NORMA SMITH f,'llIlllHI'l'lilll Drfrl. llgwyirir lfawu Univor- sity, MA. lfVliiIfiwfitr'ir 'llf?df'l1f'TS 'llfillfllllfl Colloqo Colniiiliiru Uiiivfirsiiy RUTH STACEY Cn m mfr: ial UPN. Coe College, AB. Universiiy of lown University of Wis- consin Columbia University, MA. GEORGE SEN NEFF .llhlffil l1il'l'4ffll' llfllrf lfllllfllllll Cnmfl Universivv' of lllinnis, BS. BERTHA SIEMEN lfzzgflixfl UIllVF Y?1l'-' pf lllinois, AB. Umvfrsily wi NNis- Cnnsin Columiricr Univc-rsiiy RUTH SPENCER lliulugifnl Sli1'lH'l7 Wlisinioii Colloqe, AB. Univwrsity of Miclii- qcm, MS. LILLIAN STEVENSON .ll'l'0lllfPIHIi.ff AllCjL1SffTl1i! Collm-go RUTH TOYNE Iinglish Kalamazoo B.A. University of lowa, M.A. MARIE E. WILSON l:'ngli.vh,' Grrman Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, Bl.. University of Michi- qan, M.A. C. R. WRIGHT Manual Ari: Western lllinois State Teachers College, A.B. fu EMMA WECKEL Cafflrrizz ,Manager HENRIETTA L. WOLF F Mafhemaiics Michigan State Nor mal College University of Michi gan, A.B. University of Vt7is consin Augustana College AB. MRS. MINNIE K. VINTON ln memory of Mrs. Minnie K. Vinton a de- voted instructor and a loving friend of the girls she so ably Worked vv th durinq her thirty- erqht years ot teaching in Moline schools. E. E. YOUNGDAHL liami and Orchestra Dirzwotor I 7 4 cglfa 'za of fffs 0522622 Pl-IYLLIS PIERCE MARLOWE TILLBERG BOB CARLSON Every big production rnust have its Stars, and the Big Broadcast of 1941 is no exception. On the following pages We display our entire cast of two hundred eighty-five stars together with a resume' of their ac- tivities during the three happy and eventful years spent at Moline High. From the very beginning, the Class of '41 has shown through its achievements that it is Worthy of producing this final broadcast. Under the capable guidance of its officers this class has produced many outstanding stars in all fields of endeavor including-Athletics, Dramatics, Forensics, and Organizations. Without further ado we present the Class of 1941. 1 141 OBERT E.CARLSO of Z7 167 N-'uepvsrv-w-.1 ' -- . . 1 :pn --v-pw--w-rw ,.-wg. -w -11 Hmm gfaai of Q7 ARTHUR MARGARET ALDENE ALI.MENDINGER Ianuary- Iune-Opera 2: Civic Club: Dramatic Club 3: Girls' Hi-Y 2: Honor Roll l, 2. DONALD G. DOROTHY I. ANDERSON ANDERSON Iune4oph. Football l: Rifle 1, 2, 3-V. Pres. Iune--Badminton 1: Vol- leyball 1: Basketball l, 2: Bowlinq 3: L. O. T. Bus Staff 3: Civic Club: A. D. C.: G. A. A. 1, 2: Girls' Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Honor Roll 1. MARIE GERALDINE BOB APPLEBY ARBOGU ST Ianuary--Opera 2: La- tin Play 1: L. O. T. Cir- culation Staff 3: Civic Club: A. D. C.: Girls' l-Ii-Y 3: Library Club 2, 3-Pres.: Camera Club 3: Secretary: Library Club 2, 3-Pres.: Honor Roll l, 2, 3. Iune-Fellowship Prod: Civic Club: Boys' Hi-Y 2-Treas. 3: Swimming 3. BETTY I EAN ANDERSON Iune-Civic Club: A. D. C. IAMES E. ANDERSON Ianuary-Civic Club: Fellowship. IOHN E. ARNDT Ianuary-Social Chr. 2: Ring :St Pin Com. 2: Boys' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-Pres.: Band l, 2, 3. BETTY LORRAINE SHIRLEY ROBERT E. ATEN BABCOCK BAILEY 1,me-A, D, C, I-.me-Badminton 1: Vol- Tune-Band 1. 2. leyball 1: Basketball l, 2, 3: Civic Club: A. D. C.: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Home Economics l, 2, 3: Bowling 3. EDWARD L. VIRGIL GALE C. BARNETT Ir. BATES BECKER Iune-Opera 2: Bus. lune. Iune. Mgr. of Ir. Play, Dram- atic Club Play 3: Fel- lowship Prod: Shakes- pearean Play 3: L. O. T. Bus. Mgr. 2. 3: Civic Club: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Fellowship 3: Boys' Hi-Y 2: Visual Educ. 2: Choral Club 2: Valedic- torian: Honor Roll l, 2, 3. RUTH IEAN SHIRLEY MARION I. BEILHARTZ BELL BENNETT June-L' O- T- Circuld- Iune-Basketball 3: Op- Iune-Civic Club: A. tion Staff: Civic Club: era 2: Latin Play l: L. C, A. D. C.: Girls' I-li-Y 2, 3: Home Economics 2, 3: Library Club 2, 3: Librarian 2, 3. O. T. Bus. Staff 3: Civic Club 3: A. D. C.: G. A. A. 3: Archery Club 3: Honor Roll l. 17 D. ALVIN' DELANO ANDERSON Ianuary-Intramural Bas- ketball l: Tennis l, 2, 3: Civic Club: Fellow- ship: Band l, 2, 3: Rifle 2, 3. PHYLLIS P. ANDERSON Iune-Badminton 2: Vol- leyball l, 2: Basketball 1: G. A. A. 1, 2: Home Economics l, 3. ALICE ADELE ARONZON Ianuary-Badminton l: Volleyball l, 2: Basket- ball l, 2: Bowling 3- Treas.: Dramatic Club Play 1: L. O. T. Subs. Staff: Civic Club: A. D. C.: G. A. A. l, 2: Home Economics 1, 2, 3: Bow- linq 3-Treas. BETTY BANKS Ianuary--Ring St Pin Com. 2: Cap 5. Gown 3: A. D. C.-V. Pres: Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: M Literary Staff. LUCILLE BECHR Iune-Opera 2: Civic Club: A. D. C.: Girls' Hi-Y l: Honor Roll 1, Z, 3. ADELINE IANE BENELL Iune-A. D. C.: Orches- tra 1. Cyfczzz of 217 WILLIAM C. BERGSTROM Iune---Civic Club. SHIRLEY BLACK lonuory Opercr 2: Civ- ic Club: A. D. C.: Chor- al Club l: Honor Roll 1, 2. MARION BLOMOUIST lonuory Social Comm. 2: Announcement 3: L. O. T. Art Editor: Civic Club: A. D. C.-Treos: Girls' Hi-Y l, 2, 3. MARIORIE BERNSTROM lime- L. O. T. Circulon tion Sloff 3: A. D. C.: Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY l. BLAISE Iune Civic Club: A, D. C.: Bond Drum Major- ette: Honor Roll 3. lUNE BOLIN Iurie L. O. T. Circulo- tion Mgr. 3: A. D. C., Honor Roll 3. 8 CLARICE IANE BICKNELL In n u o r y- . lnvitulion Comm. I: Loiin Ploy l: Civic Club A. D. C.: Girls' Hi-Y 3: Honor Roll l, 2, 3. ALBERT BLOCKLINGER lune. liVERE'l l' BONEY lune. I , I MARY LOUISE BILLIET lune--A. D. C.: Fencing Club 2. VVILLARD BLOMBERG lanuary-lnlramural Bas- ketball l, 2: Bowling 2: BEVERLY BON NELL lonuciry-Ring 6- Pin Comm. l: Cap 5. Gown 3: Civic Club: A. D. C.: Gil ' HiAY 1 2--Cob rs , , . 3: Honor Roll 2. HELEN BOWMAN Iune-Civic Club: A. D. C.: Home Economics l 2, 3: Honor Roll l, 2, 3. BEULAH BROADFOOT Iune. IOSEPH CALLOW lanuary. Qian of Q7 DAVID PHYLLIS ESTHER BRASMER BRATTON BREWER lune-Varsity Football 2, 3: Soph. Football l: Varsity Basketball l, 2: 3: Track l, 2-Capt., 3. ARTHUR BURKE Tune: -Intramural Bas- ketball l: Cross Coun- try 3: Civic Club: Boys' I-li-Y 3. BETTY CANTRILL Iune-A. D. C. Iurie-Dec. Comm. l: Badminton l: Volleyball 3: Basketball 3: Civic Club: A. D. C.: G. A. A. l, 3: Honor Roll l. PAULINE BUTTERS Tune. PHYLLIS CARADINE luneflit. Brd. 1: Ir. Play Prop: Dramatic Club Play 3: M Bus. Staff: L. O. T. Bus. Staff l, 2, 3: Civic Club: A, D. C.: G. A. A. l: Dramatic Club 1. Z, 3: Girls' l-li-Y 1: Home Ec- onomics 1: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. lunevOpera 2: Civic Club: A. D. C. Prod. l OAN RAYE BYERS . 1 lune -Lit. Bra. l: Ir. Dramatic Club Play: Play 3: A. D. C. Prod.: L. O. T. Literary Staff I, 2: Civic Club: Dramatic Club: A. D. C.: Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Bowling 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll l, 2, 3. MARIORIE CARLQUIST Iune-A. D. C.: Home Economics l, Z, 3. C195 Cfczia of ZZ? lune - Announcemeni Com. 2: Basketball l: Tennis 2, 3: Sr. Play: A. D. C. Prod.: Opera 2: M Typist: Subs. Staff: L. O. T. Typist 3: Civic Club: Dramatic Club Play 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1: Girls' 1-1i'Y 1, 2: CAROLINE L. CAROLYN HELEN V. CARLSON CARLSON CARLSON lune-Badminton l, 2, 1unewCivic Club: A, D. 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: C.: G. A. A. Basketball 1, 2-Capt. 3: A. D. C. Prod.: Civic Club: A. D. C.: G. A. A. 1, 2-Sec.Treas., 3- Pres.: Swimming 3. ROBERT E. TREVA LEE CARLSON CARR Ianuary-V. Pres. 3: Program Chr. 3: Ir. Play: Senior Play: Dra- matic Club Play 3: Fel- lowship Prod.: Latin Play 1: Shakespearian Play 3: Debate 1, Z, 3: Extemp 1, 2-NWC Rep.: Editor of M: Civic Club: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Fellowship: Boys' Hi-Y 2: L. O. T. King: Marshal 2: Honor Roll Z, 3. GEORGIA CHRISOPULOS lunef---A. D. C. Prod.: Opera 2: Civic Club: A. D. C.: Girls' I-li-Y 3: Home Economics 1: Ho- nor RO11 2, 3. Iune-Badminton 1: L. O. T. Bus. Staff 1: A, D. C.: Choral Club 3: Home Economics 3: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1. 1 AMES W. CODDINGTON Iune-Cap 6- Gown 3: lr. Play: Dramatic Club Play 3: Shakespearian Play 3: M Subs. Staff: L. O. T. Bus. Staff 1: Civic Club: Dramatic Club 3-Pres.: Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra 2. Choral Club l, 2: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. LILLIAN CATTERTON lune-A. D. 1-li-Y 1. C.: Girls' ROBERT COLLIN SON D Iunev-Tennis 3. MARGARET CARLSON lune-Badminton 1: Vol- leyball 1: Basketball 1: Tennis 1: Dramatic Club Play 3: Shakespearean Play 3: M Lit. Staff: Bus. Staff: L. O. T. Lit. Staff: Civic Club: Dram- alic Club: G. A. A. 1, 2: Girls' Hi-Y 1, Z, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. RUSSELL LOUIS CHANDLER June-Bowling IOHN GEORGE CORELIS January-Football Re- serve 3: Civic Club: Fellowship. 20 1 Cfcm. of Z1 l l GLADYS EVA CROWE lune'-Civic Club: A. D. C. Prod.: Girls' Hi-Y 3. ESTHER CROSBY I une- Opera 2: Civic Club: A. D. C.: Girls' Hi-Y l, 2: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. NEIL DENEN lune-Civic Club: Fel- lowship: Boys' Hi-Y 3-V. Pres.: Fencing Club: Ri- fle 2. LILLIAN RUTH CROWE CROVVE lune. lune-Civic Club: A. D. C.: Girls' l-li-Y 3: Usher Clulz 3. AGNES DUDLEY DAHLEN DALTON lune-Badminton l: L. O. T. Lit. Staff 1: Civic Club: Dramatic Club 3: A. D. C.: Shakespeare- an Play: Dramatic Club Plav 3: G. A. A. l: lanuary---lntramural Bas- ketball 2: Latin Play l: Civic Club: Fellowship: Bowling 2, 3: Rifle Team 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. A Rifle 3. ROBERT DOROTHY DE PAPE DE PORTER lune. lanuary. C215 DOROTHY CRIPPEN lune -eBadminton lp A. D. C. Prod.: Civic Club: A. D. C.: G. A. A. 1. GLENN DANIELSON lune--Football Reserve 2, 3: Soph. Football l. WILLIAM DODD lune-Varsity Football Z, 3: Soph, Football 1: Soph. BB l: Civic Club: Fellowship Prod. fam of bl ELEANOR DON AVIN Iune-Basketball l: Volleyball l: Badminton: Dramatic Club Play 3: Civic Club: Dramatic Club l, 2, 3: A. D. C.: G. A. A. l: Honor Rall l, 2, 3. KENNETH EBI Ir. Iuneff-Civic Club: Visual Ecl- uc. l: Swimming 3: LLOYD EFFLANDT lune-Football Reserves 3: Intramural Basketball 2: Track 2: Ir. Play: Dramatic Club Play-Stage: Civic Club: Dram- atic Club 3: Fellowship Prod.: Visual Education l, 2, 3. EDWARD ENGDAHL Iunef-Cap :S Gown Committee 3: Tennis 3: Dramatic Club Play 3: Fellowship Prod.: Civ- ic Club: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Fellowship: Band 2, 3. GAIL ETCHER lune -Civic Club. DOROTHY FISHER Iune-L. O. T. Subscription Staff 3: Civic Club: A. D. C.: Girls' I-Ii-Y 2, 3: Home Ecc- nomics l, 2, 3-Secretary. C22l MARILYN DOWIE IuneeBaclminton l: Volleyball l: Dramatic Club Play 3: Op- era 2: L. O. T. Literary Staff l, 2, 3: Civic Club: Dramatic Club 2, 3: A. D. C.: Choral Club l, 2: Honor Roll l, 2, 3. IULIUS EFFLANDT Iariuary--elnvitation Committee 2: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3: Fellowship Prod.: M Pho- tographer: Fellowship-V. Pres.: Bowlinq 3: Camera Club 3-V. Pres.: Rifle 2. KENNETH L. EKDAHL lune-Soph. Basketball l: Ten- nis 3: Civic Club: Fellowship: Boys' I-Ii-Y 3. PRISCILLA ENGWALL ' Iune--Badminton l: Volleyball 1: Basketball l,.2, 3: Bowling 3: A. D. C. Prod.: L. O. T. Bus. Staff 2, 3: Civic Club: A. D. C.: G. A. A. l. 2, 3. RICHARD FALCONI Iune-Intramural Basketball 1: Civic Club: Fellowship: Boys' Hi-Y 3: Bowling 3, PAULINE FRANKLIN Iune. SHIRLEY IEAN FRAZELLE Iune-Volleyball I: Basketball 1: A. D. C.: G. A. A. 1. DAVID FORBER Tune. VIVIAN FOSTER Iune-Bowling 2-Capt. 3: A. D. C. Prod.: A. D. C.: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3. PEARL GALBRAITH lune--Basketball 1: Civic Club: A, D. C.: G. A. A. I: Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3: Home Economics l, 2, 3. CICELY GETZ Ianuary-Social Committee Chr. 1, 2: Prom. Committee 2: Dec- oration Committee Chr. 3: Dramatic Club Play 3: A. D. C. Prod.: Latin Play l: Shake- spearean Play 3: A. D. C.: Declamation 2, 3: M Art Ecl- itor: L. O. T. Literary Staff 1, 2, 3: Civic Club: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' 1-Ii-Y 2, 34 Cabinet: lvl Queen 3: Hon- or Roll 3. IACK GOLDSMITH lune. gfaaz of 47 MARILYN FOOTE IuneeBadminton 1: Basketball l: A. D. C. Prod.: Opera 2: Dramatic Club 3: A. D. C. 3: Home Economics 2, 3-Treas. HOWARD FOSS lune Varsity Basketball 3: Soph. Basketball l: Track l. MARVELLA FROMME lune--Senior Play: A. D. C. Prod.: Dramatic Club Play l: L. O. T. Literary Staff 3: Civic Club: Dramatic Club 2, 3: A. D. C.: Bowling 3: Honor Roll 2, 3. NANCY ANN GAUNT Iune-Bowling 3-Secretary: A. D. C. WILLIAM GEORGE GLISMAN Iune-Varsity Football 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2: Fel- lowship Prod.: Civic Club: Fellowship: Boys' Hi-Y I, 2, 3. ELOISE GOOD lune--Opera 2: A. D. C. Prod.: A. D. C. C231 67176155 LILLIAN GOOD lunch. lAIV1ES GREEN liincl. KENliITl'l H. GREER lamiary Decoraiion Commit- tee 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basket- ball l: Golf l, Z, 3: Latin Play -Stacie 1: L. O. T. Business Staff l: Civic Club 3: Boys' Hi-Y l, Socretary 2: Bowlinq 2-Pr: s., 3-Treas.: Honor Roll 3. KEITH GREKO lime. OLLIE GREY lanuary--Latin Play l: A. D. C.: Girls' Hi-Y 2. DORIS GROGG lune Badminton l: Volleyball lg Basketball l, 2: L. O. T. Literary Stall 1, 3: Civic Club: G. A. A. 1, Z: Girls' l-li-Y 1, 7: Bowling ff: Honor Roll l, 2, 3. Uf B1 lOSEl3l-l l. GUSS lune Varsity Basiceiball 3. VlOLA GUSTAFSON lune--Civic Club: A. D. C.: Home Economics 3. BRUCE GUY lanuary in1ramu.al Basket- ball l: Wrestling 2: lliile 3. DONNA HAGEL lune--- Civic Club: A. D. C.: Home Economics 3. VELMA HALL lune Library Club 3Secy.: Librarian 2, 3. RAMONA HAMM Iune--Badminton ip Volleyball l: Civic Club: A. A. A. l: Home Economics 1, 2, 3. D. C.: G. KZ4 CEM DOROTHY HANS Iune+A. D. C. Prod.: L. O. T. Literary Staff l, 2, 3: Civic Club: Dramatic Club 3: A. D. C.: Girls' Hi-Y I, 2, 3-Cabinet. MARY HARKLESS Ianuary-Volleyball I: Basket- ball lg Girls' Hi-Y l. of Z1 MARY HIPPEN Iune--A. D. C. Prod. GLEN HOLM Iunew- Soph. Basketball lg Boys' Hi-Y 3. HAROLD JAMES HARRIS HOLMES lune. Ianuar, Ir1tramu.al Basketball l, 2: Civic Club. RALPH E. IEAN HELLSTROM HUMPHREY Iune-Extemp. I, 2, 3: L. O. T. Business Staff l, 2: Civic Club: Dramatic Club l, 2, 3: Fellowship: Usher Club I, 2- V. Pres. 3: Honor Roll l, 2. Iune-eBoWling 3: A. D. C. Prod.: L. O. T. Literary Staff 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3: A. D. C.: Girls' Hi-Y I, 2, 37 Honor Roll 1. WILLIAM R. MARIAN HIN MAN HUNT Iune--Shakespearean Play 3: L. O. T. Literary Staff 2: Civic Club: Rifle 2, .3 Ianuary-Basketball lg Dram- atic Club Play l, 3: Latin Play ly L. O. T. Literary Staff 3: Civic Club: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1: Girls' Hi-Y Z, 3, Horicr Roll 1, 2, 3. PLUBBRT DOROTHY HINRICHSEN HUNTER Ianuary-Basketball Reserves 2, soph. Basketball 1, mam- hm' mural Basketball 2-Capt.: Fel lowship: Boys' Hi4Y 3. 25 I IACK DUANE JEFFORD Iune. BERNICE JOHNSON Ianuary Valedictorian: Honor Boll 1, 2, 3. JOAN JOHNSON lanuary Honor Roll l, Z, 3. 0121.15 WESLEY IELTEMA lune Civic Club: Dra- matic Club 3: Fellow- shipt Boys' Hi-Y 3: Band 2, 3-Major. ELEANOR RUTH IOHNSON Iune---Volleyball3: Bas- ketball 3: Civic Club, A. D, C.: G. A. A. 3: Girls' Hi-Y 3: Band 1 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Hon: or Roll l, 2, 3. KENNETH lOHNSON lanuary- Intramural Bas ketball l, 2: Civic Club: Fellowship Prod.: Band l, 2. of Z1 lOSEPH HERBERT IESTER lanuary V. Pres. 2: Lit. Brd. 3: lntramural Basketball l, 2: lr Play: Dramatic Club Play 3: Senior Play: M Sub- scription Staii: L. O T. Literary Staff 3: Civic Club: Dramatic Club l, 2, 3--Treas.: Fellowship- Pres,: Boys' Hi-Y l, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2 HELEN S. lOHNSON Iune- -Decoration Com- mittee l: Badminton l: Volleyball l: Basketball l: Bowling 3: Extemp 2: Civic Club: Dramat- ic Club 2, 3: A. D. C.: G. A. A. 1: Visual Ed- uc. l: Usher Club l, 7, 3: Honor Roll 3. LORRAINE l OHN SON Ianuary---L. O. T, Circu- lation Staff l, 2, 3: Civ- ic Club: A. D. C.: G. A. A. 1: Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3: Orchestra 1. HOWARD B. IOHNSON lanuary--V. Pres. 2: Prom. Com. 2: Swing Out Chr.: Soph. Football lg Soph. Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball 2: L. O. T. Subscription Mgr. 3: Civic Club: Dramatic Club 3: Fel- lowship Prod.: Boys' Hi-Y 1, 2-Treas, MARTIN IOHNSON Iune--Football Reserve Z: Civic Club: Fellow- Ship: Boys' Hi-Y 3. NANCY C 26 IOHNSON Iune --Cap 6. Gown Com. 3: Swing Out Com. 3: Tennis 3: Dra- matic Club Play 3: Shakespearean Play 3: L. O. T. Literary Staff 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club l. 2, 3: Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3. Ufdii of Z7 RICHARD l. ROSALYN KENNETH IOHN I. MARY LOUISE IOHNSON IOI-INSON KEMP KING KING Iune-Intramural Iune-Home Eco- Iunefl-lonor lune-Soph. BGS- IU1'19mB5Clmil'll0f1 i: BGS- Basketball 1, 2. nomics 3. Roll 2. ketball 1: Fellow- ketball 1, 2: Bowlinq 3: Ship. A. D. C., G. A. A. 1, 2. HELEN KLOCKNEH QQEEQT D- I une. Ianuary-Prom. Com, 2: Lil. Brd. Member 2: Prog. Com. l, 2, 3-Chr.: Soph. Basketball 1: In- tramural Basketball 1: Track 1: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Ir. Play: Senior Play: Shakespearean Play 3: Dramatic Club Play 3: Latin Play 1: M Bus- iness Mqr.: L. O. T. 5: M Sports Editor: Civic Club: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Fellowship Prod.: Boys' Hi-Y 1-Pres., 2- V. Pres.: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. ELAINE KYRK lunegBowling 3: Club. Girls' Hi-Y l, 2: Home Economics l, 2, 3. IAMES A. IANE ELLEN KOKINCS KRONE Iune-Laiin Play 1: Civic Club. lanuary-Latin Play 1: L. O. T. Circulation Staff l, 3: Civic Club: A. D. C: Girls' Hi-Y 3: Libra- ry Club 3: Librarian 3. KENNETH DOROTHY KYRK LARSON Civic IGHUGFY- lune-AL. O. T. Literary 627 7 Staff 3: Civic Club: Dramatic Club 2, 3: A. D. C.: G. A. A. 1: Girls' 1-li-Y 2, 3: Choral Club 2, 3: Honor Roll Z. LUCILLE LAVOLD lune Bowling 3 Civic Club7 A. D. C. MIL DRED LEECH Iune-fBadminton l7 Basketball I. 61344 of Zu HOWARD W. LILIEBERC1 Iune Prom Com. 27 Decora- tion Com. 2, 37 Soph. Basket- ball l7 Varsity Basketball 2, 37 Dramatic Play 37 Fellowship Prod.7 Shakespearean Play 3: M Literary Slllffj Civic Club7 Dramatic Club 37 Boys' I-IieY 14Sec'y., Z7 Bowling 3. WALLACE HOWARD LLOYD lr. Iunef Ring 6. Pin Corn. 27 Sr. Play7 Ir. Play7 Dramatic Club Play-Stage 37 Fellowship Prod.7 Opera Z: M Subscription StafI7 Civic Clubg Dramatic Club l, 2, 37 Fellowship7 Choral Club 37 Usher Club 3. WILLIAM LILIEGREN Ianuaryw Decoration Committee 37 Soph. Football l7 Soph. Basketball I7 Varsity Football 37 Varsity Basketball 2, 37 Civ- ic Club7 Boys' Hi-Y I7 Honor Roll l, 2. TED LOCKHART Ianuary-Football Reserves 2, 37 Soph. Football 17 Intramu4 ral Basketball 27 Track l, 2, 37 L. O. T. Bus. Staff 27 Civic Club7 Fellowship. ALICE LAYN E IuneffVolleyball 17 A. D. C.7 Home Economics 2. MARSHALL LESSER Iune- Lit, Brd. 27 L. O, T. Bus. Mgr. 27 Civic Club? Dramatic Club 37 Fellowship Bowling 2. RUTH WILMA MARILYN LOFGREN LUN DGREN lunemkxskelbuu 1' Ianuary--L. O. T. Circulation EUGENE MCCURDY Iune-- Prom Com. 27 Decora- tion Com. 37 Swinq Out Com.7 Intramural Basketball I7 Ir. Play7 Dramatic Club Play 2. 37 Shakespearean Play 37 Fel- lowship Prod.7 M Subscrip- tion Staft'7 Lit. Brd. Pres. 37 Civic Club7 Dramatic Club l, 2, 37 Fellowship7 Band l, 27 Honor Roll 3. Debate 2, 37 Ex- temp. 2, 3. C289 Staff 37 Civic Club7 A. D. C.7 Home Economics l, 2, 3-Presg Honor Roll 3. ELI MCDERMAND Iune--Soph, Football I7 Intra4 mural Basketball 17 Civic Club. CLEO B. MAIN Iune-Dramatic Club Play 3: A. D. C. Prod.: L. O. T. Liter ary Staff 3: Civic Club: Dram atic Club 2, 3: A. D. C.: Lib- rary Club 2: Honor Roll I, 3 EDWIN MARQUESS Iune. NANCY MIEDKE 6769.511 of Z7 MURIEL MANSFIELD Ianuary-Latin Play I: Civic Club: A. D. C.: Honor Roll I, 2, 3. EMIL MARX Iune. Ianuary-Prom. Com. 2: Dec- oration Com. 3: Dramatic Club Play 2, 3: A, D. C. Prod.: Latin Play I: Shakespearean Play 3: Declamation 3-NWC Rep.: M Literary Staff: L. O. T. Literary Staff l, 2, 3: Civic Club-Pres.: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Girls Hi-Y l, 2: A. D. C.: Honor Roll l, 2, 3. GEORGE A. MILLER Iune-Civic Club: Band I: Honor Roll I, 2. GEORGE MITCHUM june. EDN A MAYE MORRISON Ianuary-Badminton I , 2: Volleyball I, 2: Basketball l, 2: Latin Play l: Debate 2: L. O. T, Literary Staff 1, 2, 3, Bus, Staff 1, 2-Ass't Bus. Mar.: Civic Club: A. D. C.: G. A. A. 1, 2: Home Economics 2, 3, LEO MOKSZYCKI Iune-Soph. Basketball l: In- tramural Basketball l: Track 2. EVELYN NELSON Iune-Opera 2: A. D. C C297 VERA K. MEYER Iune-eCivic Club: A. D. C Girls' Hi-Y 2: Band I, 2, 3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. GLEN MILLER lune. 67121.14 of B7 ' GEORGE H. NELSON lune Basketball Re- serve 1, 2, 3. EDSON NEWQUIST Ianuary Us-C. Com. 37 M Literary Staff 25 Civic Clubg Honor Roll l, 2, 3. MAURINE LOUISE PHYLLIS NELSON NELSON lune -Badminton lg Civ- ic Club: A. D. C.: Home Ianuary' Civic Clubg A. D, C.: Home Economics Economics 1. l, 35 Orchestra 3: Band 1, 2, 3. ROBERT HENRY NELSON NEWMAN laniiary. Iune - lntramural Bas- ketball l, 2, 3: Golf 35 Tennis 2, 3, Civic Clubg Fellowshipg Boys' HiAY 3. SHIRLEY ERNEST NITZEL NORDQUIST lime Home Economics Ianuary. lp Honor Roll l, 2, 3. lAlViES CHERYL NORDQUlST OGDEN lanuary -President lp Rinq G Pin Com 2g Lit. Brci. 2, 35 Proqrarn Com. 25 Varsity Football 2, 3: Sopb. Football lp Soplfi. Basketball lp Lit. Brd. Secretary 35 Civic Clubq Fellowshipp Boys' Hi-Y l, 2. C309 Iune - Badminton lg Bowling 35 Civic Clubg A. D. C.: G. A. A lg Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2. RUSSELL NIELSON lime. IEAN F. OHLENDORF lime-V Social Com. l, 2 31 Badminton lp Valley ball lg Basketball l Tennis 27 Bowlinq 3 M Subscription Staff 3 G. A. A. l: Choral Cliil 35 Honor Roll l. s I Cyan of 47 HENNIN G MADELINE EVELYN OLSON OLSON OSBORNE Ianuary-Athletic Brd. of Control 1, 2, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball l, 2-Capt. 3. lune-Badminton 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Base- ball 2, 3, Civic Club, Dramatic Club 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. lanuary--Badminton 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Basket' ball 1, 2, 3, Civic Club A. D. C, G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, Home Economics 1, 2. BOB 1 AMES NANCY OSTRANDER OTIS OWENS lune. lime--Prom. Com. 2, lu n e e Badminton 1, Cap :Sf Gown 1, 2, Golf 1, Fellowship Prod. Stage, Latin Play Stage l, Civic Club, Fellow- Tennis 2, 3, Dramatic Club Play 3, Civic Club Sec'y., Dramatic Club 2, 3, G. A. A. l, Girls' ship. Hi-Y 1, 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3. VIVIAN SUSAN IEAN HOWARD PARKINSON PABKMAN PARPART lung, lunefSenior Ball Com., lune-Wrestling 2, 3, Balminton 1, Civic Club, Flille 1, 2, 3-Pres. A. D. C. Prod., G. A. A. 1, Girls' l-li-Y 1, 2, 3, Home Economics 1. Z-Chr. 3, Rifle 2. HARVEY R. KENNETH LOIS PEARSON PEARSON PEARSON lune-Varsity Basketball lune i Basketball Re- lune- M Literary Staff: 3, Soph. Basketball 1, serve 3, lntramural Bas- L. O. T. News Editor 3, 2, Fellowship. ketball 1, 2, 3, Golf 2, Civic Club, Dramatic 3, Fellowship. Club 3, A. D. C., Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3-Salut. C31 l WILLIAM PEAL lunre lr. Play: Dramatic Clul Play 3: Fellowship Prod.: Civ ic Club: Dramatic Club l, 2 3: Band l, 2, 3: Orcbfestra 3. RICHARD H. PETRILLI Ianuary Varsity Football 2. 3-Capt.: Soph. Football I: Vai- sity Basketball Z, 3: Soph. Basketball I: Track 2, 3: Lai- in Play. WELDON PHELPS Iune Varsity Football 2, 3: Soph. Football l: Intramural Basketball l. WANDA PILICHOWSKI Iariuary Civic Club: A. D. C.: Home Economics I: llonor Roll l, 2, 3. Cjfbm of H7 W ILBERT PETERSON lune. WILLIS PETTIT Ianuary- Intramural Basket- Ball l, 2: Swimming 2, MARY RAPTER lanuary Civic Club: A, D, C.: Girls' Hi-Y 3: Usher Club 2: Fencing Club I: Honor Roll l, 2, 3. ARLEN E RIGGS lune Opera 2: Civic Cluln: A. D. C.: Girls' I-li-Y 3: Ilonor Roll i, 2, 3. C323 PHYLLIS PIERCE Iune' Sec. 6: Treas. 3: Dram- atic Club Play 3: L. O. T. Typ- ist 3: Civic Club: Dramatic Club 2, 3- Girls' Hi-Y I, 2: Honor Roll I, 2, 3. MADELINE POELVOORDE lune A. D. C.: Library Club 2, 3. ROSEMARY RETTIG Iune Badminton l, 2: Volleyk ball 1, 2: Basketball l, 2: A. D. C.: G. A. A. l, Z. LQROY RIZOR lune Soph. Football l: 'l'iacl: I, 2: Civic Club: Fellowship: Boys' Hi-Y 3. LOIS ROHWEDER lune-Bowling 3, L. O. T. Bus. Staff 3, Civic Club, Girls' I-li-Y 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3. GLORIA ROUNSAVILLE lune--Civic Club, A. D. C. ELEAN OR SAN DELL . Iune---Opera 2, Civic Club, A. D. C., Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3, Bowl ing 2. PAUL SCHULZ lanuary-Civic Club, Fellow- ship, Visual Education l, 2, 3. Cyan of Q7 DOROTHEA ROBBINS lanuary-Basketball l, Latin Play l, L. O. T. Lit. Staff 3, Civic Club, A. D. C., G. A. A. l, Girls' Hi-Y 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3. MARILYN A. ROBERTS lune-V-Badminton l, Volleyball l, Basketball l, 2, 3, L. O. T. Bus. Staff l, Civic Club, A. D, C., G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Home Economics l, 2, 3. - MINA MARGARET SCHERER lune--L. O. T. Circulation 2, A. D. C., Girls' Hi-Y 3, Or- chestra l, 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, Camera Club 3. lESSIE SCOTT lune-Civic Club, A. D. C., G. A. A. l, Band l, 2, 3. C337 HARRY ROBERTS lanuary' A-Intramural Basketball l, 2. DICK ROHRER ' lurie-Tennis Fellowship, 3, Civic Club, EUGENE W. ROSENTHAL lanuary-Intramural Baslcelbal l, Civic Club, Fellowship, Vis ual Educ. 2, 3, Usher Club 3 Rifle Club 2, 3. lACK F. RUNDOUIST Iune---'Program Com. 3, Boys Hi-Y 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3. cfm of Q17 C347 Fqqq,-,ws--.f HAROLD ARTHUR SHARP Iune-Intramural Bas- ketball 1: Civic Club: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Fellowship: Boys' I-li-Y 3: Swimming 2, 3. ELEANOR SIMONSEN Iune-Civic Club: A. D. C.: Home Economics 1, 2:. Usher Club 2, 3: Choral Club 2, 3. ROBERT SOEN Iune. LORRAINE STEEN Iune--Civic Club: A. D. C.: Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3. GLENN SUNDQUIST lune-Intramural Bas- ketball l: Civic Club: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Boys' Hi-Y 3. SHIRLEY L. THORNGREN lanuary-Ring 6- Pin- Chairman: CapGGovlm- Chairman 3: Program Com. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, Z, 3: Ir. Play Prop.: Senior Play Prop.: Dramatic Club Play 3-Cast: A. D. C.- Fellowship Prod.: Latin Play 1: Ass't. Editor M : Civic Club: Dra- matic Club 2, 3: A. D. C. 3: Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-Pres.: Honor Roll 1, Ufaaa of Z7 LUCILLE ALVIN SHAWGO SHEPFLER Iune--Badminton 1: Vol- lune. leyball 1: Basketball 1: M Literary Staff: L. O. T. Literary Staff 3: Civic Club: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' Hi-Y 1, Z, 3: Honor Roll I, 2, 3. BRUCE C, WILLIAM SKOGLUND FREDERICK Mme. SMITH lanuary-Civic Club: Fellowship: Band 1, Z: Rifle Club 2. . MARILYNN ESTHER SOMERSON SPARLING lune-Cap G Gown Com. 3: Invitation Com. 2: Swing Out Com. 3: Dramatic Club Play Stage l,-Cast 3: Extemp l: Declamation 3: L. O. T. Humor 3: Staff 1, 2: Civic Club: Dramatic Club 1, 2,-3: A. D. C.: Girls' Hi-Y 2-Sec.: Honor Roll 1, Z, 3: Salut. ANNA STOELTING January--V. Pres. 1: Announcement Com. 3: Lit. Brd. 3: Invitation Corn. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tennis l, 2, 3: lr. Play Com.: Latin Play 1-Cast: L. O. T. Staff: Circulation Staff 1, 2, 3: Civic Club: A. D. C. Pres.: G. A. A. l, 2: Girls' Hi-Y l,2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. IEANETTE SWANSON lune-Badminton l: Basketball l: M Bus- iness Staif: L. O, T. Lit. Staff: Civic Club: Dram- atic Club 3: A. D. C.: G. A. A. 1, Z: Girls' I-Ii'Y 1, 2, 3: Library Club 2, 3-V. Pres.: Hcnor Roll 1, 2, 3. KENNETH THORPE Iune-Football Reserves 3: Soph. Football: Var- sity Basketball 3: Basket- ball Reserves 2: Soph. Basketball. Iune-Basketball 1: A. D. C.: Home Economics 2: Usher Club Z, 3-Pres. CLARENCE W. STRAND lanuary-Basketball Re- serves 2, 3: Intramural Basketball l, 2. VI BERNADINE SHINN January-Basketball 1: Civic Club: A. D. C.: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY SOELZER Iune-Civic Club: A. D. C.: Archery Club 3. ROGER L. SPITZNAS lune-Track 1: Cross- country 1: Ir. Play- Stage: Civic Club: Fel- lowship: Visual Educa- tion 2, 3: Rifle Club 3: Camera Club 3-Pres. VIRGINIA STRUCK Ianuary- Announcement Com. 3: Decoration Com. 3: Invitation Com. 2: Swing Out 3: Ir. Play: Dramatic Club Play 2-Cast: Editor of L. O. T: Lit. Staff l, 2-Ass't. Editor: Civic Club: Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3: A. D. C.: Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2- V. Pres. 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Marshal 2. HARVEY MARLOWE THOMPSON THOMPSON lune-Varsity Football 2, 3: Soph, Football: Soph. Basketball: Track l, 2, 3-Capt.: Wrestling 2. lune-Sec. Treas. 2: Re- freshment Chairman 1, 3: Sr. Ball Com.: Invit- ation Com. Chairman 3: Jr. Play Cast: Sr. Class Play-Cast: Dramatic Club Play-Cast: A. D. C.-Cast: M Sub, Mgr.: L. O. T. Lit. Staff: Civic Club: Dramatic Club 2, 3: A. D. C.: G. A. A.: Choral Club Pres.: Bowl- ing 3: Honor Roll 1, 3. MARLOWE IA TILLBERG lune-Pres. 3: Ring Pin Com. 2: Badminton 1: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Se- nior Play-Cast: Dram- atic Club Play-3 Cast: A. D. C. Prod.-Cast: M Lit. Staff 3: L. O. T. Lit. Staff: Civic Club- V. Pres.: Dramatic Club l, 2, 3: A. D. C.: G. A. A. l: Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2: Honor Roll. Iune--Decoration Com.: Inv. Com.: Bowling 3: Dramatic 3-Cast: Decla- mation 3: M Sub. Staff 3: L. O. T. Lit. Staff l, 2, 3: Circula- tion Statf 2. 3: Civic Club: Dramatic Club 3: A. D. C.: Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Bowling 3: A. D. C, Prod. Q MARILYN TULLBERG lune--Civic Club: A, D. C. l AMES VAN WON TERGHEM lanuary -Rinq G Pin Com. 2: Dec. Com. 3: Gall 2, 3: Latin Play l: Civic Club: Fellow- ship: Boys' l-li-Y l, 2, 3: Hon- or Roll l, 2, 3. RACHEL VERCAUTEREN lune f- Civic Club. LORRAINE VERME January---L. O. T. Circulation 1, 2, 3: Civic Club: A. D. C.: Girls' I-li'Y 1, 2, 3. LORETTA WARD lune-Civic Club: Home Ec- onomics 2. HM WELSH lanuary--Soph. Basketball l: Track lg Cross-Country l, 2, 3: Civic Club: Fellowship. Qfaii of Q7 36 MARCIA S. TUNBERG lune-Sec. 6. Treas. l: Civic Club: A. D. C.: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. MILDRED VEBERG lune. MARGARET VERHOYE lune A. D. C.: Girls Hi-Y 3. BETTY VIN SHE Iune, CHARLES E. WATERS lune-A-Football Reserves 2. PAUL WESSEL lanuary--Varsity Football 2, 3: Soph. Football 1: Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Soph. B.B. 1: Track l, 3: Golf 3: Latin Play 1: Civic Club: Fellowship. PHYLLIS A. VVESTERDAHL Iune-Civic Club: A. D. C.: Home Economics 3. BETTY LOUISE WILCOXON Iune-Civic Club: A. D. C.: Archery Club: Home Econom- ics: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Rifle 3. DON E. WILLIAMS Iune-Wrestling 3: Civic Club: Fellowship 3: Boys' Hi-Y l, 2: Bowling l, Z, 3: Rifle 2, 3. BETH WISE Iune-Civic Club: A, D. C.: Home Economics 3. GUY R. WOOD WARD Iurie. MARION YAGER Iune-Social Com. l: Ir. Play Business: M Bus. Staff G Lit. Staff: L. O. T. Lit. 6, Bus. Staff 1, Z: Civic Club: A. D. C.: Girls' Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Ufam of Q7 AMY WHITE Ianuary-Basketball I: L. O. T. Subs. Staff 1: Civic Club: G. A. A. 1: Girls' Hi-Y 3: Home Economics l, 3. LUCILLE WILMS Iune-Civic Club: A. D. C. RICHARD FRANCIS WILLIAMS Ianuary- M Ass't Phot.: Camera Club 3: Rifle Club 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll 3. BEDER WOOD Ianuaryvlfarsity Football 2, 3ACapt.: Soph. Football I: Civ- ic Club: Fellowship: Boys' Hi-Y 3: Band 2, 3: Orchestra Z, 3. DON K. WUNDERLICH Ianuary-Track 1: Fellowship: Civic Club: Rifle Team-2-Pres.. 3-V. Pres.: Honor Roll 2, 3. NORMAN ZIFFRIN Iuneilr. Play: Dramatic Play: Shakespearean Play: L. O. T. Bus. Staff l, 2: Civic Club: Dram. Club l, 2, 3: Fellowship, Boys' Hi-Y 3: Band l, 2, 3: Bowling 2: Swimming 2, 3. DWIGHT M. ZVONIK IanuaryeSoph. Football 1. Pictures were not available for the followinq Seniors: Paul Barnard, Howard Biqham, Rene Ericksen, Earnest Liveadites, Howard D. Iohnson, Ross Ledel, William Trevor. 'IASS CEI' '42 IEAN CRAIG BETTY MELIN MARILYN MUELLER 9, W- ..p- nzafiuz owl M i383 TLASS OT ,I ANNE LOURIE WALTER EDENS MARILYN I-IANSON 2255 undo 'za an f5,0f250l72O 'asa GONGI ALL RIGHT! ALL RIGHT! Ladies and Gentlemen, our next two contestants represent the Iunior and Sophomore Classes of M. H. S. First, Betty Melin, president of the Iunior Class. Now, Betty, please tell us something about the Class of '42. Well, Mr. Announcer, I don't want to be boastful but I can truthfully say that our class has contributed much to the many different activities of the school. I am president of a class composed of 312 students. My other officers are lean Craig, secretary, and Marilyn Mueller, vice president. We produced a very successful lunior and Senior Prom besides staging a hilarious Iunior Play entitled, The Impor- tance of Being Earnest. . With much enthusiasm, we look toward our next year when we shall take over the role as stars. And now folks, I present Walter Edens, president of the Sophomore Class. Walter, won't you tell us something about the Class of '43. Mr. Announcer, as I represent the neophytes of the school there isn't much to say except that our class totals 431 stu- dents, the largest class in the school. My other class officers are Marilyn Hanson and Anne Lourie. Already several of our members have excelled on the basketball courts. And I Wish to assure you that you may expect many other outstanding contributions in the next two years from this class. A fine showing, students. We stars feel sure we shall ve worthy successors. But now let's get a glimpse of M. H. S.'s potential stars of the future. C393 1 Aluraharnson, Fred Alhriqht, Beverly Almquist, Emilene Anderson, Evelyn Anderson, lack Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Lois Mary Alice Mary Ann Paul Phyllis Ruth Shirley Wayne Anthony, lim Applefiate, lim Arncit, lim Bailey, Betty Ball, Grosvenor Barclay, lim Barqor, Rabi. Barowski, loe Baumqarten, Virginia Bell, Betty Belly, Dennis Bellson, Louis Bonnel, Phyllis Benson, Duane Berqren, Lois Byer, Dorothy Biqham, Betty Biurstroin, Aileen Blackburn, Edward Bonte, Loretta Boone, Willa Mae Boost, Eleanor Cfam of Q2 C407 K fam of Q2 C41 68 JONSJHE Burke, Arthur Bostrum, Roy Broadfoot, Beulah Brown, lean Burgess, lack Campbell, Charles Carlquist, Dorothy Carlson, Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Curtis Darrell Don Doris lune Marie Kenneth Robert F. Carlstrorn, Beda Carsell, lack Cervantes, Leonard Challman, Elaine Clifton, Ernie Cole, Don Collinson, Bill Cook, Martha Cooprnan, Bernice Cordell, Howard Cordell, Phoebe Craig, lean Crosby, Esther Covemaker, Bob Cox, David Danielson, Ruth Davis, Elsie lane DeBaker, Katherine DeBruycker, Lucille Delonqe, Robert De Meulenere, Norluort Do Papo, Robert Do Roo, Marqarot Dhaonons, Betty Dolan, Io Ann Danielson, Ruth Dnclloy, Lois Duclsilc, Ann Duncan, Lois Dunn, Cliarlos llurlinq, Elaine Eckhardt, Bill Eddy, Ros-'Emory Edens, Kate Eklof, Betty Enq, Earl Enqdahl, Elaine Enqclahl, Keith Enqh, Victor English, Albert Enqstrom, Clifford Erickson, Luella Fitzsimmons, Iecm Fluent, Bud Foglo, Ernest Ford, Robert Foss, Howard Foster, Ioan Frazelle, Donald Fredrickson, john Fry, Lonna Fryxell, Murqoret Fulton, Etta Gates, Eileen Gilletce, Don Gillinqs, Harry Ufam of Q2 C423 67170.41 of Q2 C437 Goebels, Edward Grell, Pal Griffin, Fern Grove, Harry Guerrero, Roy Gustafson, Charles Guyer, Duane l-laezeloroick, Louise Hall, Audrey Hamelin, Francis Hamilton, Ruth Hansen, Marion Hanson, Marjorie Hardy, loe Bell Housing, Elaine Hedburq, Lois Hedlund, David Hermlinq, Louise Hogan, William I-loqelliioom, Roberla Holder, Lu Ray Holmes, Natalie Holt, Mildred Hostens, Earline Hott, Patricia Hunter, Lois lames, Evelyn lenninqs, Eileen lodar, Ruih lohnson, Allen johnson, Doris lohnson Clifford Iohnson Dorothy lohnson, Eric A. lohnson Eric E. Ianies D. E lanios VV. X lohnson, lohnson Iohnson, Nancy lohnson, Richard Iolinson lloy Iohnston, lame-S lanes, Marchetcr Kaelin, Wreathel Kay, Duane Kiel, Lorraine King, Richard Kline, Harry Korth, Roy Kron, Glen Kuberski, lrcmx Kuhner, Edward Kuntz, Harold Kyrk, Dorothy Larson, Don Albert Larson, Dan Arthur Larson, Delbert Larson, Warcl Lawson, Hazel Lelvlastors, Glonn Liodke, Barbara Lorlqo, Bob Lindstrom, Gladys Lundeen, Katherino McCann, Hazel McClain, Dick McCullough, Huqli McClatchey, Maximo McElroy, Peqqy Mclnuqhlin, lohn MCN-irnara, lack Cfan of Z2 C44l McWhirter, lean Madison, Maxine Madsen, Dorothy Martens, Shirley Martens, Dorothy Matson, Shirley Meersmen, Henry Melekuse, Adeline Melin, Betty Mellqren, Marjorie Miles, Betty Milkie. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Dale Bob Fred Kenneth Veronica Mitchum, George Mortenson, Norman Mueller, Marilyn Myer, Edward Neighbour, Hubbar Neilsen, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson Nelson, 1 Russel Chester Desyl Don Dorthy Ne ukam, Dan Norman, Glenna Norton, Ralph Nyquist, Marcella O'Connell, Richard Odean, Herbert Olson, Carl Olson, Madeline Olson, Robert Osburn, Carol cl Cfam of Q2 t45l Oslworne, Reed Ostmnder, Bolo Owens, Bolo Pridokis, Nick l fTPf'flllGllSOH, Belly Porvin, George Ponwells, George Pearson, Alice Pearson, Dorthy Peclrwsmi, Murqcret Pedersen, Mary Penry, Helen Peterson, Gene Peterson, Wesley Petrie, Grace Phelps, Wolclryri Piersel, Tom Pollard, Herman Pope, Fred Porter, Bolu Purse, Rill Reid, Glen Rice, lim Rifaslf-r, Neil Ritchie, Beatrice Ritze, leon Roberts, Kenneth Robinson, Violet Roby, Leslie Roush, Virqil Ryun, loyco lfyrm, Stewart Rydluorq, Beverly Rydlserq, Roy Sfmnwlson, Leoncrrd cfm of 3 t46l Clfam of Q2 C479 Samuelson, Ray Schafer, Tom Schumacher, Helen Senneif, lohn Serlet, Evelyn Sherman, Guy Simpson, Robert Sipes, Mary Louise Six, Mabel Smarsty, Richard Smith, Cynthia Smith, Ray Snell, Marita Soen, Albert Sparlinq, Alice Spencer, Betty Steele, Clarence Strater, Nellie Struck, Iames Sullivan, lames Sundeen, Carlene Sundin, Richard Swanson, Alvin Swanson, Laverne Synder, Betty Thatcher, Dale Townsend, Robert Thillen, Helen Thompson, Bud Thompson, Lyle Thor, Dorothy Trevor, Connie Trevor, Geraldine Tuttle, lack Tytqat, Adrian Uhrivll, Virqinirr VGIlDf?MfJILlf?ll, Holmrl VonDykrf, losepli Vcmlflook, Emo Vf'-rhvlsl, Rose Vorlnoullon, Vllqlniri Wfldmon, Paul Waldron, Donnlfl Wcxlllifvr, leon Webslor, Bovorly Weclcol, YWUIIPII Wells, Merle Wendol, Allronlo Wendell, Morion Wendlinq, Bfilllllf' Wessel, Mildmll Weslphol, Belly Vllicoll, Robert Wickluncl, l..llClll ' Wirz, FYCIHCGS Wilkinson, Mririon Willel, Evcinqelino Williams, 'Iohn Wilson, Nolulp Wrelmon, Lucillfv Wriqhl, Donolfl Ycieqer, Gerwviovo Young, Grace Younqberq, Belly Zimmerman, Leno Zissis, Georgia Morlenson, Evelyn Cyan of Q2 'C 48 ai 1 J. 1 3 ,A- .5 ..,,'. ,' nf. c , 1 5 o Q n ll!- if: cfm of gg Abrahamson, Dick Ahrahamson, Hazel Aque, Bill Ainsworih, Ann Allen, Marjorie Allison, Herbert Alminqdinqer, Wuanita Alsman, Dixie Anders, Calvin Anderson, Ann Mae Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Betty lean Anderson, Clarence D. Anderson, Clarence I. Anderson, Doris Mae Anderson, Katherine Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Warren Arctander, Peqqy Austin, Don Bailey, Marion Baird, Shirley Baker, Bob QJQFQS Barr, Betty Bashaw, Kyle Bean, Bill Beane, Stanley Beardsly, Robert Beatty, Shirley Beck, Reva Becker, Clair Beckstrom, Helen Bell, Marjorie Benneit, Shirley Bennington, Bose Ellen 'F xg C49l' l f Bergstrom, Edna M. Birkahn, Beverly Birkel, Doris Bjurstrom, Don Blackburn, Robert F, Blafl, Walter Blair, Clara Blair, Scott Bledsoe, Berton Blomberg, Daniel Blunt, Howard Bos, Buth Boutwell, Delores Brady, Colleen Bratton, Phyllis Bratton, Walter Brecher, Shirley Bredt, Winnifred Bridge-ford, Meryle Brown, Ann Brown, Claire Bose Brown, Dardell Brown, Dick Brown, lohn Buchanan, lean Burdick, Warren Buller, Mary Bell Burke, Delores Burke, Mary M. Burrman, Carol Cameron, Don Carden, Mary lane Carlson, Betty Carlson, Patracia Carlson, Raymond C1511 of Q3 t50l Carlson, William Carlsten, Mahlon Carmen, Louis Carr, Alva Casady, lean Castle, Robert Catterton, David Challman, Eleanor Cherinqton, Tom Christoferson, Duane ircle Barbara lark Mary E. Yclaus, Robert Chuick, Steve lQClifton, Ruth J Closen, lune Colby, lolm Colbert, Clifford Cobb, Grant Coleman, Dorothy Collins, lohn Ccnrey, Mary Cooksey, Gloria Coopman, Mari Coryell, Kenneth Cox, Ruth Craig, Bob Cramer, Gale Creamer, Kenneth Cressy, Caroline Cripben, Craiq Crumley, Wanda Cutler, Beverly Dahlen, Dan Dale, Carol Dale, Gracw Danner, Marjorie Deltfleyer, Frank DP-ndaoven, Norms: Drinkrnan, Betty Dstl-laps-, lolin DePorter, Iarnes De-ppiman, Bill De-Rocker, Edward Dcfliacker, Ernrna DeWitt, Arthur Dliaenens, Betty Diehl, Evelyn Doyle, Henry Doyle, lohn Duckett, Bob Dudley, Betty Dunblazier, lerrv Duncan, Anna Mae DuPont, Dorothy Earl, Kenneth Phi, Bert Edwards, Beverly Eqe, Frank Ehrisman, Leonora Elander, Barbara Ellis, Kenneth Endertori, Maryorie Erickson, Arnbel Erickson, Ralph F. Ernst, Robert Evans, Mary Ann Exner, Dewey Farrier, Dessie Palo, Albino CZQLM of 215 C527 f,eN1f Cyfczm, of 213 .fs L D L C533 rt 'l-- If IV Finfqeld, Tom Forber, Harry Frazer, Howard Fredell, Rosalie l rederic'kson, Ann Freeberg, Madeline Frost, Clarance Gales, Allyn Gardener, Oral Gaspervich, Anthony Getz, Barbara Gilbert, Katherine Giles, Donald Giles, Harry Gill, Paul Gilliqan, Bernice Goosens, Belly Gordon, Walter Grafton, Barbara Grafton, lim Graham, Betty Green, Doward Green, Gene Greko, Glen Gronke, LaVerne Grue, 'Wallace Guise, Bethel Gunnison, Roy l-laasalcer, Marjorie Haqberg, Harlan Hall, Bill Hallquist, Glen Hamer, Darlene Hammerburq, Eileen Hanson, Marilyn llrimsmi, Mary Ann ll-irflakrfy, Marion llarrison, Richarrl llailz, Nancy llatclirti, Louis Ilauluiol, Marjorie llawk, lallfbllflfbl lloricl, Lois ll:-llstmm, Virainia llf-nrlrirtlison, Garry llorirlrivksctii, Claim llormann, lartlyri llrttzor, Charles lliaqins, Bon llill, Calvin llinqteii, Paul Hjelm, Gladys llooqrmr, Paul Hokinson, lane Horton, Anna Hostons, Arthur House, Roy Houston, Euqene Huppert, William Huss, Wanda Huth, lacqueline Huyveart, Gilbert lnqelson, Margaret Inqwers, Marjorie lnskeop, Darel lshmal, Betty Iacohson, Natalie lacquin, Charles lensen, Kenneth lohnsozi, Arthur l 671555 g t u 1 1. w J 17 :I ' H -geyigm k , ' x, I L C547 Clfam of Q3 'i ll.Y'r L l. r ,, ,x PV! 55 lohrxson, lohnson, lohnson lohnson lohnson lohnson lohnson lohnson lohnson 1 lohnson, Iohnson, lohnson, I Arvicl Chcxrles Dorthy Eileen Eloine Gene Gordon lim LcrVerne Moe Marie Morsorie Iolson, Beverly Kczllberq, Deborah Kcrlmcm, Peter Kent, Bryon Kesler, Bill l Ketrier, lecml ,I f Killion, lane Kinkeod Mory Klienmczn, Dove Kopolc, Donovan Lemon, I-lorry Lcivire, Winfred Lourich, Ruth Ledel, Paul Leriqo, Betty Lichtenberq, Arlyle Liljegren, Bob Lind, Murlyce Lindberg, Carl Lindblcrcle, Betty Lindgren, Don Lindley, Dorothy Lithors, Kathryn Livosfxy, lfloine l.lovrl, Halen Inclinn, Albert Lolqren, Bob Lofqrmi, Richard Lcfqmi, Gloria lnfvriii, llme Lmiq, lfflwczrd Loriq, Harry l.opra7, Olqfi lxuuiirl, Anim Lyons. Fflronor MCAvoy, Mary Ami lVIcCullouqli, Vern Mcfflciy, Putsy Mclntosli, Wm. lvlcicxuqhliri, Tom Mohorrcxs, Paul Molmherq, Glen Mrxrkovich, Eli Matthews, Bill Mmm, Ricitufdag. Me-Grsmfm, Fre ' Lgfxgfnt Me-lin, Tom Mellqren, Marion Melton, Frank May, lock Mickey, Iucmitct Miles, Donna M. Miller, Betty Miller, Glendel. Mill-Er, Letty Miller, Paul Miller, Robert Miller, Vllillcz C7541 of 213 1563 Cfan of 213 A C577 Minnelian, Vxfard Mitchell, Ann Mitchell, Marilyn Mitchum, B. Moline, Mary Moore, Dick Moore, lack Morris, Roland Mortier, Ioe Mosenfelder, lack Mousley, Gloria Mumey, Richard Murphy, Martha Myers, Joyce Nelson, Marilyn Nelson, Mary Ann Nelson, Williscene Nicholson, Bill Nielson, Louise Nieters, Patricia ,gig Noqqii4,,il!illiari . Nordquist, Nancy l Nyquist, Marilyn Olson, lim Olson, Ray O'Neil, Frances Ornelius, Ernie Osburn, Art Park, Wyman Partlow, Phyllis Partch, Wayne Patterson, Malcolm Pears, Art Pearson, Dale Pearson, Vivian l , I' -wr, iirury ilf'If'Z1, L 1FSi0 i'f'i ISlJI1, Holm Pwtfvrfsrm, Vkxliimi lwffiff-, Bill ilifiiliflll, Minion ikiiiiililll, RllSfEIi1k,II y Poiirlril, Hiiiii Papo, Di illifiiiflill, Muiy Iwo Pilttirw, Putty Vuilcjkif wilrz, Christer Puii, Huipii Quick, Hrniwwl Hmiclifirl, Mary iillilll, Bfililli Him-, icwqimiilirw ifiztm-r, Luis Hwlnviis, iiH5E'fIl1l'1IY iinvku, i'.l1Ql'IlU iinwil, Huiil iimqrirs, ifirl Mur- iiUf,1if:I3, Dmotixy rss, iiflqilifl, Lyla iii 5 Biii iil1Ilf'lfF, Kcztiiffiiiirz iiyfion, Ioan Sriniuvlsrm, Alich ihxviiuwlsori, Domm jiurilmlsrnrl, Otto ljmidliolm, Wiiliw iichuivr, Richard Suiiloich, Mary Gmcm iichruidt, Richard flvinrncili, Glen 612155. of 215 C585 dfczzi' of Z3 ll I t C599 Scholrl, Betty Schultz, Marilyn Schweska, Betty Sears, Marjorie Sehnei t, Bill Sellers, Helen Sellers, Russell Sharp, Bill Sherer, Mary Sheffler, llValt Shultz, Arthur Singleton, Regina Sivert, Gary Sivets, Phyllis Smith, Clarice Smith, l-larold Soclerstrom, Melvin Staaclc, Katherine Stablin, Frank Stevens, Bruce Stevenson, Frances Stoneburner, Mabel Strandlund, Betty I Strandlund, lack Stromberq, Leroy Sturderant, Elsie Swanson, Allan Swanson, Ann Swanson, Carol Swanson, Dale Swanson, Lillian Swanson, William Tait, Betty Tank, Ivan Taylor, lack GHS S f . qu- 4, ',c Cl ,,.- ledoi, lvlflrliii Thatcher, Phyllis Tilvhrxts, Richard Tillitsori, Dorothy Tuiincis, Mary IGHQ Tyiqut, Aflrifm Vcxleiilos, Bill Van Artkrer, Frank Vim lwleiqhmi, Allmrlq Vmdmnrlii, Louisfl Vrluqri, Holbeit Verniier, Virqil Vorplueizv, lrfvim Voqel, Ruth Wnqnr-r, Dwrwtliy Walker, loci-f Wulmlv, Mmill Wmemion, L. Watson, Hiclmrfl Woalherlow, Pfiuliiie Woczkol, Dfami Wfflfllillldl, Cfirrimie Wellman, Carol Wells, Betty Whiiiavck, Dmfilhy Whitfield, Vlffllllwl Whitfield, Walt Vifilcoxon, Johor Wiezks, Lowoll Williumsoii, Derry Williams, lfifik Willis, Tom Vllilkinson, Bully Wold, Louelici Wollorcxla, Earl 7 I 21.1.5 of Lf C6Ol 7 Cfan of Z3 IN MEMORIAM RICHARD LEE WILLIAMS CLASS OF 1943 C615 Wollcrcb, Merle Wood, Margaret Wright, Marie Wynes, Dale lfcger, Bill Zawcrdu, Henry Zelnio, Anthony Zelnio, Ray Zelnio, Walter Zelnio, Wito Zvonik, Allen .1, 11 1 1, 1 1 1 1x11w. l'1- 11111 1 11-1 1 11111, 11111111 .1 f 11-11'-11 1111, .-1:1111 -',' 1111. 111111 111111111- 1'1111 1 '111111q 111111 1111111J- 1111111 1111111111 1 111111 1111111115 11111,11, 1111111-,1 1 1'1'Al 1'111:1 11, 11 111 11, 1111111-:ag 'I11II1, 11111111 111'i1'1111111 111111 '111111 11111111-111' 1111111 f1111-111-- 111'1v111111, 11111111 I1 111-11, 111111111-, 1, 1,1,q 11 v1::, 111-11-11 111 11 211111.11 11-11' 111 1w11 '.11'111111111g 11191 1111 1111111 11 1111II1' 11111141-, 11-1111 1111 11-11 1v111v11g 111 1111,111s, '111 :11111, 1'111'11 1f1w: A111111-, 1 1 1111111111 N11 111111111-1, 11 1, W1.1,11, 1x11 111111111111 11 1':- 1'1111111111, 19112- 11111111 1 1111 151.111 11 11111115 111 1111'J1-1 1111111 1 ' 1 11111 111-11 1111111:1111, 111111. 11'1111111 1111111111 1111111., '11 111111 II ?f111111111 11111 - 11111, 111'I1I ' 1 f111s:a1-1, 11111111111 11-'11.1 X1lI11', 11111 111W 1111111-11 1111:11g 111-11111111 11-111 - 11-111111111 111 11111l 11 1111121 111 ll ' 111111 11111-i:1111, 111111:.1- 1 1 1'1 1 111 11 1 ,,. 11111 11'11 1 1 1f111111::,11-11. 111 1111:1:1, 11 11 1111 1 '1 1 1:111,1 .111 11111- 11, 1111 11111 111111111 1 1 1 1'11.1 11 ' 11 1111 '1' 111, 1 :111111: 11111111 1 111 1 1111111 I1 .A.11111'I' '1111'11 ,1: 11111.1-1 11 :111 C5111 fl 214 11121 fam of Z4 t63l GROUP Ill Fourth Bow: Pope, Bicharfl, Putal' Shirley, Reid, Dale, Ries, loy Biffle, lune, Bydherq, Barham Samuelson, Dorothy, Samuelson Helen, Culbertson, lr-rin. Third Bow: Mullilcrn, Bolmert, Nelson Harold' Nerrlians, Betty lane Nielsen, Marifrn, Norclquist, Boll ert, Olson, Francis, Owen, Ptoln ert, Palos, Marcelinog Partlow Harold. Second Bowi Saralnson, llarolcl, Lorl: ahy, Marilyn: Lrrncleon, Mary, Martens, Bfrlnert, Marquess Stanley, Mavity, Patty Ann, Meters, Betty Lou: Morris, Dnanfr First Bow: Kina, Bill, Krrens, lo Ann, Korvo-CK, loan, Kopol, Francis, Korturn, Fern, l.arrihc3-rt, llrnry, Lanae, Flf-arror, Larson, Dolores. GBOUP IV Fourth Bow: Verflffaern, Frrnieeq Vinton, Alberta, Waanor, Robert, 'Wells Shirley, Vfhite, Gerry, Williorns lackson, Witherspoon, Biclrarrl- Zifren, Marilyn. Third Bow: Swanson, Mcrrrarie, Toqqo Doris, Te-rtipes, lanot, Trevor Allen, lunrricflifte, Stuart, llflens Kenneth, Van Airknn, Arlene, Van Otoqhern, Richard, Fritx' George. Second Row: Storretiold, Ruth, Stran- lund, Robert, Straton, Beverly, Stuard, Robert, Swanson, Elfrinfvg Swanson, Genevieve, Swanson, Lors. First Bow: Setterrnrist, Kfnnotlr, Shale ter, Bonnie, Sioqlried, Mariorl, Soelerstrom, Esther, Sponsor, Dean, Strueltina, Betty, Stone- field, Lloyd. ' 7 fffzfoilzzrifigvlz Lpfauaa ELLA COCKRELL DOLPH LAIN BARBARA GARST The red light goes on . . . and once more it is time to stump the Literary experts. However, before we begin asking the participants ques- tions on this year's literary activities, we shall introduce our guests of the evening. Miss Ella Cockrellvls. O. T. Faculty Adviser and Director of Literary Board of Control. Miss Barbara GarstnDirector of Forensic activities and Coach. Dolph Lain-Senior Play Coach and Yearbook Wish 'to thank our guests who have so graciously their time throughout the past year for these activities. f O. K. Let'S begin the program. C645 COMMENT!-ITOR ROBERT E.CARLSON Ni- F1 .if I 0 E I E S T E R mfg 13: , . -3, '-1 , N. .-r ws literary mociafion Miss Cockrell, will you, in a general way, tell us of the purpose of the Literary Asso- ciation, its organization, and activities. The purpose of the Literary Association is to unify all literary activities of the school. All forensic contests, such as debates, declamation, and extemporaneous contests, and the school paper are under the supervision of this association and are controlled by its constitution and by-laws. The Literary Association is governed by a president, vice-president, secretary, and a Board of Control, consisting of boy and a girl elected from each class. The Literary Board of Control, with the assistance of the officers of the school paper, elects the Editor, Business Manager, and Circulation Manager of the Line O' Type as well as the officers of the Lit- erary Association for the ensuing year. This year activities headed by Gene McCurdy, included several matinee dances which were discontinued due to lack of student cooperation. Katherine Lundeen was elected vice-president of the board along with Iirn Nordquist, who served as secretary. Other mem- bers of the board were as follows: Anna Stoelting and Ioe Iester, Seniorsg'Helen Schumacher and Bill Hogan, Iuniors: Nancy Nordquist and Bob Doxey, Sophomores. The association also sponsored the -annual Literary Banquet which was attended by members of the publication staffs, the forensics teams, the Latin medal winners, and the Literary officers. K t 545 I-U37 ESE '4-4 wo S22 :UE USS -gm S32 CI :UQ QTIC. T U1 ,,,.. S- E? Ea O-Q gs. PEL IE 35 QQ 55 - 1 D- -.4 ,,,. 931-' fic: H 9353 is 5. 41 Z O '1 O. .Q E. 'li U O N 1D S , lil C67 'IQ A Q' , ,fn S wX-, ROR CARLSON SHIRLEY THORNGREN BOB KNEES MARLOWEY THOMPSON LUIS PPARSON VIRGINIA STRUCK HOWARD IOHNSON ED BARNI-ITT 4685 U55 Z1 Mr. Lain, as M adviser, can you tell our subscribers something about the organiza- tion of a school yearbook and the selection of its theme? I I really could tell you more about the selection of the Editor, who is responsible for the above. We really give the editor full power to select his own theme, appoint his own staff, and work out the details for the compilation of the material necessary in publishing a high school annual. I do know that the '41 M is entirely different from past annuals due to its modern theme-RADIO. From cover to cover this up to date theme is well blended in with the year's activities at MHS. N Il THE M STAFF Faculty Adviser--Dolph Lain EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ...................................... Robert Carlson Assistant Editor ..... .......... S hirley Thomgren Art Editor ,.,........... .................. C icely Getz Photographer ......... .......... l ulius Eiflandt Senior Editors... ........, Bette Banks and Howard Lilieberq Faculty Editor ,.,,.. ............ Lo is Pearson Boys Sports ....... ............ R obert Knees Girls Sports .......... ........ A rind StO9lfil'1CJ Forensics ............. ....... .R obert CGFISOH Dramatics ...,.......,....,..,............................ loseph ISS-191' Organization ......,...,....................... Shirley Th0m91'6l'1 Robert Knees and Robert Carlson Calendar ,.,,,,,,,i,,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,...,.. Margaret Carlson and Marion Yager Assistant Photographer. ............... Richard Williams Typist ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,., .,..,....,........ H elen Carlson SUBSCRIPTION' STAFF Subscription Manager .............. Marlowe Thompson Staff-lean Ohlendorf, Helen Carlson, Virginia Tressel, lim Coddington, Gene McCurdy. Ioseph lester. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .................... ............ R obert Knees Staff-Margaret Carlson, Marion Yager, Iecmette Swanson, Phyllis Caradine, Howard Lilieberg. Ulla! .U LINE O' TYPE STAFF Faculty Adviser- Miss Cockrell EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ...................,............,,.... Virginia Struck Assistant Editor .................................. Lois Anderson Sports Editor ........, ........ R obert Knees News Editor .......... ....,........... Lo is Pearson Art Editor .......... ........ M arion Blomquist Copy Editor ..................,................. Geraldine Trevor Humor Editor .... ..,......,.................. M arilyn Somerson SUBSCRIPTION STAFF Subscription Manager ...,.....,,,,,,,,,,, Howard Iohnson BUSINESS STAFF Business Mono er ....................,.,... .Edward Barnett Q Circulation Manager ....,,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AAA,, Iune Bglin Advertising Manager ,,,,,,,,., ,.,,,,,,,, H Qwqrd johnson Staff-Duane Benson, Evelyn Mortensen, lean Ohlendorf, Kate Lundeen, Dorothy Anderson, lane Logan, Dorothy Tillotson, Audrey Hall, Marjorie Johnson. Returning to Miss Cockrell, as L. O. T. Ad- viser, we would like to know what changes or improvements were made in your publica- tion of the 1940-41 Line O' Type. We have featured several new columns, namely the Student of the Week, Inquiring Reporter, Hi Vogues, and Kate, the Shopper. Under the double column heading Moline High Lights, routine school news has been compiled. Our humor department was reorganized with an editor and representatives from each of the three classes. Our sports department was completely reorganized, having the entire third page devoted to this important element in M. H. S. life. All in all, this has been a very success- ful year due to the versatility and hard work of the staff. 693 BOB CARLSON Personality, dependability, and initiative have so definitely identified Bob, that he has been voted the '41 L. O. T. Kinq. The publication oi this yearbook alonq with his forensics and dramatic activities have elevated him to this royal position. C703 CICELY GETZ The title of lvl Queen for the year of 1941 Went to Cie. She lent her artistic touch to both the drarnatics and decora- tive fields in M 1-1 S. These qualities, in addition to her charm! ina personality, have made her one oi the niost popular qirls in Moline Senior 1-liah. C711 ibsffczfa Now turning to questions on Forensic Activities. We shall hear from our guest, Miss Garst, director of such activities. Miss Garst, what was the topic for debate cluring the past year, and in what tournaments did your teams participate? The debate topic this year was Resolved: That the power of the federal government should be increased. We participated in the Galesburg Invitational Tournney, the Monmouth Invitational Tourney, the annual Augustana Meet, and the Northwest Conference. The show- ing made by the team was much above average in all of these, and in the NWC the teams tied with Kewanee for first place, winning eight out of ten debates. This record equals any made by a NWC debate champion in the four years this tournament has been running. PICTURE: Iohnston, Shawgo, Benson, Carlson, McCurdy. Qizfi f Bscfamafion Continuing on forensic questions, Miss Garst, who represented M. H. S. in the North- West Conference Declamation Contest? Nancy Miedke, our representative, placed third in the NWC Contest with her read- ing of Guinevere by Tennyson. PICTURE: Miedke, Somerson, Cook, Carlson, Duncan, Getz. .gcfsnz ozansoua :S sa in And now one last question, please give us a resume' of this season's work in your Extemp Department. The following people were on the first team in Extemp: Gene McCurdy, Edward Barnett, Duane Benson, Ruth Clifton, and Ralph Hellstrom. Gene McCurdy represented Moline in the NWC Contest, held at Galesburg, and took third place. PICTURE: Hellstrom, Barnett, McCurdy, Benson, Clifton. xf C73 o E V1 ng I W, Q-i Q RTN 55, szJAf'p V r ,Q M., X , 1 ,, ,f , i , , . W Q - ,,- . fa f ,M 4 2? x ' v ,ig f GV 4' KT- 2? LQ! ' , i.. 'ai-Q . 'Y' iw K x , gk . x . ,Q f ww, , A P 35. A 1 f F V 'A WT ' 3 5, I? A g X' if Q 4 2, Y 'ii ,S ,XT 4' 3' 3 V2 5 'W ' Y xg Z, yi 4' x i 'iw , 'if Q, 5 .:w- i 3' xg Q 'T f if E .3 Q'-- 9, N A. . f -- ii i A -iw? Q Q F ... Q. nv l ' E, mx '. . S I ,. I A Mg .fs 9 , . -s F4 ' 5 :.. gl 4' ff Y' 5: ' ,ze IK V Q, ii 5 f ,, -g P 3 ,, , 1 . fs. P ll . gm A Wu, 5,4 ' 5 -.... .,- U.-av uw jc I, .--W.,-ry..-1 Us .v wif.-a ,rw-r DMT OMIIZ Now, turning to questions ot a dramatic nature, Miss Garst, since you so capably coached the Dramatic Club play and the Iunior play, no one is better qualified to describe these plays to us. The Dramatic Club play 'Our Town,' was received with more public 'enthusiasm than any play produced here in many years. The play was unique in that it required no stage properties. CAST Stage Manager ........ ....,..... I im Iohnstom Prof. Willard .......... lohn Kozikowski Dr. Gibbs ...........i ........ B ob Carlson Simon Stimson ....... .......,. N orman Ziffrin MIS. Gibbs ......... ............ C icely Getz Howie Newsome .,...,. .....,........ B ill Peal GSOYQG Gibbs ..,.....,.. ....,.... G ene McCurdy Si Cromwell ............ .,,........,.,. B ill Purse Rebecca Gibbs .....,... Marilyn Dowie Sam Craig ........,.. .....,.... K eith Engdahl Mr. Webb ........... .,,......,. B ob Knees Ioe Stoddard .......,,..... ...,.......... ..,..... . . .Ioe Iester Mrs. Webb ...,...... ..,..... I oan Byers Constable Warren ....... ......,.i.................. E d Goebel Emily Webb .,,....... .....,. N ancy Miedke Baseball Players .......... ..,...... H oward Liljeberg and Wally Webb .,........ ..,..,,,,.,. I im Struck lim Coddington Ioe Cromwell ......,.................. ,.,,..,. D an Dahlen Mrs, Sommes .................,.......................... Marilyn Somerson Three former Townspeople ..................,...............,,.........,..........,..................,.. Marian Hunt, Nancy Owens, and Ed Engdahl Other Townspeople ..,............. Shirley Thorngren, Margaret Wood, Phyllis Caradine, Cleo Main, Virginia Tressel, Phyllis Pierce, Marlowe Thompson, lean Ohlendorf, Agnes Dahlen, Iune Carlson, Nancy Iohnson, Eleanor Donavin, Marlowe Tillberg, Bill Purse, Walfred Peterson, Phillip Reuben, Mervin Fisher, Howard Liljeberg, Duane Benson, Keth Engdahl, Delbert Larson, Bill Matthews. PICTURE: IV. Efflandt, K. Carlson, W. Peterson, Main, Caradine, Larson, Fisher, K. Engdahl E. Engdahl, Matthews, Benson, Owens, M. Carlson, Thorngren. III: Lloyd, Dahlen, Donavin, Thompson, Ohlendorf, Iester, Hunt, Somerson, Knees, McCurdy, Goebel, Dahlen, N. Iohnson, Tillberg, Peal. II: B. Carlson, Getz, Byers, Johnston, Miedke, Kozikowski, Ziftren. I: I. Carlson, Tressel, Struck, Pierce, Dowie, Wood, Purse, Liljeberg, H. Carlson, Cocldington. U55 jmflofcfcuzcs of Bain cvuzsif 'The Importance of Being Earnest' was the highly entertaining Iunior play, a mas- terpiece of brilliant comedy. Iohn Worthing ...,..,.,.....,,, ,,.,,.. lim Iohnston Gwendolyn .......... .......... M ildred Wessel Algemon Moncrieil .......,. .,............ B ob Leriqo Cicely ....................... ............... B uth lodar Rev. Chausqble ,.,....,,. ,.'...... I ohn Kozikowski Lady Bracknell ......... .......... Be verly Albright Lane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,.,,,,.,.. D on Wright Mrs. Prism .............. ............. L0 is Dunran Merriman ............. ......... E d Goebel PICTURE: STANDING: Wright, Kozikowski, Duncan, Lerigo, Goebel. SEATED: Johnston, Wessel, Iodar, Albright. C757 acgsfff For the first time in the history of M. H. S. a full length Shakespearean play was presented in our Auditorium. Representing a long cherished dream of Miss Garsts', this pro- duction attracted much favorable comment. Macbeth represents the struggle of a man for power which is not rightfully his. Lured on by fate in the form of three witches, and driven to commit murder by his wife, Macbeth soon finds that there is no stopping until his superiors are destroyed. This idea, brewing in a fanatical brain, soon causes his defeat at the hands of Macduff as the prophecies of the three witches materialize in an unexpected manner. The tragedy ends with the death of Macbeth and the restoration of the throne of Scotland to its rightful heir, Malcolm. Beautiful lighting effects combined with elaborate costuming created an atmosphere truly Shakespearean. Duncan, King of Scotland ........... Malcolm ............. ,.... ..................... , . ,. Donalbatn .................................. .. Macbeth ....... Banque ......... Macdult ........ Lennox .......... Ross .............. Angus ............... Caithness ......... Fleance ............. Seward ..,............. Macduffs Son ........ Murderers ........ Lords ............. Goebel Carlson .........Tom Finfgeld ............Ilm Iohnston ..........Gene McCurdy ...,.....Iohn Kozikowski ...........Bi1l Htnman Knees Howard Lilieberg ........l-Ioward Iohnson Doctor ................ ........... I im Coddington Porter .................... ............ W ode Esterclahl Old Man .................. ........ H ubbard Neighbor Lady Macduff ......... ............ N ancy Miedke Lady Macbeth ........................................... - ......... Cicely Getz Hecate ........,..................................................... Marilyn Dowie Witches ........................ Lucille Shawgo, Marilyn Somerson Marion Yaqer Appartions ........... ......... N ancy Iohnson, Agnes Dahlen Margaret Carlson ......Duane Benson Attendant.......... Wright Peal So1dier..............................................................Norman Ziffren ......Gene McCurdy Efflandt, Keith Enqdahl, Bill Peal Bob Lerigo, Ed Goebel Norman Ziffren, Howard Iohnson, Kenneth Carlson PICTURE: IV: Neighbor, M. Carlson, Wright. III: Engdahl, Efflandt, Peal, Somerson, Shawgo, Dowie, Yager, Lerlgo, Esterdahl, Benson. Il: Struck, Hinrnan, Knees, Iohnson, Finfgeld, Lilieberg, Fluent. I: Getz, McCurdy, Carlson, Goebel, Miedke, Kozikowski, Iohnston. oem? Gqfyzif Mr. Lain, as Senior play coach, please tell us something about this year's pro- duction- Young April. 'Young April,' undoubtedly, scored a direct hit. The play, being the sequel to 'Growing Pains,-' continued with the experiences of the Mclntyres, portraying their two youngsters Terry and George in their later adolescence.' Portrayed by an excellent cast and being received by ,an appreciative audience little more could be desired from this delightful comedy-drama. Prof. McIntyre ......................................... .............. B ob Knees Dutch ..........w................. ................ I oe Iester Mrs. Mclntyre ................ ......... . ..Virginia Struck Pete ............................... ........... N orman Ziffren George McIntyre ......... .......,.......,.... B ob Carlson Steward Miller ........... ................... W ally Lloyd Lula .............................. ........., M arilyn Somerson Mrs. Miller .............. .......... M arlowe Tillberg Vivian ...................... ........... M artlyn Dowie Mildred ................. ......... M arvella Fromrne Elsie .................,.... ........... P hyllis Pierce lane .................................................................... Helen Carlson Brian Stanley ,,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ed Engdahl Diane Gilmore .............................,.................. Lucille Shawgo Terry Mclntyre ,......... ..,,... M arlowe Thompson Extra Boys .... Iulius Efflandt, Bill Dodd, Howard Lilieberg Bert Parsons ............. .......................... .......... P a ul Barnard P I C T U R E : ll: Dowie, Ziffren, Fromme, Pierce, Lloyd, Tillberg, I-l. Carlson, Iester, Somerson. l: B. Carlson, Shawgo, Barnard, Knees, Struck, Engdahl, Thompson. 76 l IV' filiarp, Struck, Beilhartz, Scherer, Aronzon, Biqqs, Layne, Bundauist, Enqdah.,Zillrcn,Ekdahl,Mitt hi1m,Knees B. Carlson. Van 'vVonterqhern. lll: Tliornqrrfn, Otis, llunt, llippen, Scott, C. Carlson, Main, Dowie, M, Carlson, Swanson, Parknian, Babcock, Oqden, Carr, R. Crowe, Brewer, Verme, ll: Mioclkv, McCurdy, Sonierson, Lloyd, N. Iohnson, Fromme, Verhoyo, Galbraith, Bohweder, Lundarnn, Simonsen. Goiftc n, l-Tnqwall, Kina, Owens, Humphrey, Thompson, Ohlendort, H. lohzzson, K. lohnson, Lesser, l-l.Carlson l: Bot-bins, Blornanist, Stoeltina, Groaq, D. Anderson, Frazelle, Gantrill, Crippon, Gustafson, Roberts, Binks, R. lohnsftn, Persson, Blaizf, Dahlen, Crosby. gftjlrrfflrnz LlX,.i'.'Lli . . ui . . V ru! iftuz LIZ Lf! This show, presented annually by the A. D. C. and Fellowship clubs, always proves to be one ofthe hns ofthe year Paoduced sokdy by nuxnbers ofthe qraduahna ckms,thB rnoduchon neverlansto uncoverlndden Knent nithe SenkN'CHass. Thm yearthe Senkns rnesenmd HBhydnn Revue ..cx VVe Had Funin Alf mdnchrmoved b be even a amxner hit than some of the previous shows. Under the supervision ot Miss Garst, the story was written by two members of the araduatinq class, Bob Carlson and Gene McCurdy. P A B T lx Two Olcl Men Bob Knees Lloyd Efflandt Niqht Club Fnsley lordan Gene Mr:Curdy Sarah . Nancy Miedke Master of Ceremonies . Wallace Lloyd, lr. Gthers. liin Van Wonterahem, Kenneth Pearson, lulius Elflandt, Virqinia Struck, Ioan Ohlendorf, Bill Peal, Vivian Foster, Shirley Babcock, Kenneth Lkflahl, lim Coddiriaton, llelon luhnson, Trevii Carr, Priscilla Pnqwall, Cheryl Oaden, lack Bundquist, Kenneth lnhnson, Gt-mae Mitchiini, Wni. llinnivin, Birth Crow, Dorothy Larson, Bob Arbfiqiist, K-ennetli lflfi, llufir Crow. CAST Solo .. ., , .,.,.... . .Marvella Fromme Specialty . ...,.. ....... . ..Marshall Lesser Song ., , Allen, Somerson, Pierce Piano .. ...,. . . .... .Paul Barnard Specialty .. . . . .Owens, Humprey .. Enqdahl, Ziftren Specialty.. Tap Dance . .. ,... . .Mary Hippen P A R T l I Melodrama Fireman, Save My Child Myrtle lonns Dorothy Hans Mrs. Iulia Quinqle .Marlowe Tillberq Mrs, Sally Crossbury. ..loan Byers Archibald Quinqle ...Doane Allen Daisy Dorrranco .lulius Efflandt Binq Barnes Howard Liliebora Chester Qtiinqle Bob Carlson Marv Lawson . Phyllis Pierce P A B T l l l Minstrel Interlocutor., Bob Carlson Accompanist .. Helen Carlson Chorus Director .. Wallace Lloyd End Men Bob Knees, Howard Lilie- berq, Bob Arhoqust, Bill Dodd, Cicely Getz, Kenneth Pearson. Lloyd Efflandt, Deane Allen, Howard lohnson, Gene McCurdy. Guest Sinaers Aan-es Dahlen Cheryl Ogden, Betty Banks, Mar lowe Thompson, Marilyn Dowie. Dance Dorthea Robbins, Marian Hunt, Betty Banks, Marion Blom anist, Shirley Thornarwn, Anna Stoeltina, Cicoly Gotzt, Virainifi Struck, IANUARY BERNICE IOHNSONiVc11e:Iicioricm MARIAN HUNT-Scrlutcltoricm MARIE APPLEBY CLARICE BICKNELL DUDLEY DALTON IOSEPH IESTER IOAN IOHNSON ROBERT KNEES WM. LILIEGREN MURIEL MANSFIELD NANCY MIEDKE EDSON NEWQUIST ERNEST NORDOUIST WANDA PILICHOWSKI MARY RAPTER DORTHEA ROBBINS BERNADINE SHINN ANNA STOELTING VIRGINIA STRUCK SHIRLEY THORRGREN IAMES VAN WONTERGHEM onofz fyoff .fafilz cifmscfaf KIMQIZIZSZQ MARIAN HUNT MARCIA TUNBERG Icmucxry Division Iune Division C79 IUNE EDWARD L. BARNETT-VQIed1ctor1cm LOIS PEARSON-Scilutctoricm MARILYN SOMERSON-Scxluicxtoricrn LUCILLE BECKER HELEN BOWMAN IOAN BYERS PHYLLIS CARADINE HELEN V. CARLSON MARGARET CARLSON GEORGIA CHRISOPULOS ESTHER CROSBY ELEANOR DONAVIN MARILYN DOWIE MARVELLA FROMME DORIS GROGG RALPH HELLSTROM ELEANOR IOHNSON KENNETH KEMP CLEO MAIN VERA MEYER GEORGE MILLER SHIRLEY NITZEL NANCY OWENS VIVIAN PARKINSON HOWARD PARPART PHYLLIS PIERCE ARLENE RIGGS LOIS ROHWEDER IACK RUNDOUIST LUCILLE SHAWGO IEANETTE SWANSON MARLOWE THOMPSON MARLOWE TILLBERG MARCIA TUNBERG MARION YAGER A7207 1 :fXjoum!-up ,prof Sicmdinq: MR. LANF MR. POTTEF Seated: MR, BEAN MR. SENNEFF' MR. HOLMGPZT Continuing with The Bio BRQADCAST ot l94l, we now bring you the Sports Roundup which lollows irninediotely. Attention, Sports ljonsl Tolcinq the oirlones ore your M. l'l. S. sports onnouncers l2TlIl'llllfYJ you the uniiuol roundup ol Moline lliqh School athletic dctivities. A lionncr yertr in the sports lield hos been developed dt M. ll. S. with the resulting pictiini of vziriteritiiieiit lvovinq its trddeinorlf in the school corridors ond sports circles. A Cllfillljft in the Vflflljlllllj duties, of the previously potent inentorfg hos ciiven evidence ot still llllllirir' iinriiovinii the require ol the Moline trrnns. l'oinier liefigl lodtlwrill, lvoslqetl,u:,ill ond trocl: cooch, Georgie Sennell was appointed flint-f'I'ii ol fill tzfnior find iunior liiurli school dthletics while he still retoined his foothfrll riorxt. ltesultini lroin this slicilaeiip Gooch Roger Potter received lull chorqe of the vorsity lioorisliriciors whil, Bill Boon took cver the duties ol heod troclc director. Bill Lone, sopho- nioro toothrxll rnontfir, wfxs honded the tosk ol trfiininq the underfiroduotes on tho hcrrdwooj. Witli this chonqo in the athletic stotus rinrodiiitirini vory lovorohle results, the Moline tons now loel wholly confident ol the revised stotl which, we trust, will continue to turn out ,ziiccesrsliil teciinis with Wiriiiie Holmgren rihly heririnq the linonciol heodoches. We h s quests on this eveninafs proqrcrrn the M. ll. S. coochinq stotf. in ,Z KBOD COMMENTHTOR R O B E R T D . K N E E S x Q X A N N A S T O E L T I N G 1 ,H -v ? 6' L: Q5 21 FSGKWP' Qoff , Breaking the ice on the Sports Roundup program will be Mr. Dolph Lain who is directly responsible for the part which the golf team played in the school's athletic cur- riculum. I would now like to introduce Mr. Lain. Mr. Lain- Coursing the golf links throughout the summer put the golf team in top shape for their meets which followed in the fall. However, the final standing in the numerous meets in which we participated did not bring exalting hilarity to the participants. The NWC meet, held at Aledo, did not garner as many points for the club wielders as they, perhaps, had bargained for with third place being the best that they could gain. However, the team was not thoroughly dismayed as they advanced in their schedule to make a much better show- ing, with a second place in the matches held to determine the Quad City champs. For the district meet the team came through in fair style with their hopes resting on higher laurels for next year. Thank you, Mr. Lain. PICTURE: Grue, Wessel, Sundin Van Wonterghem, Ericksen, Greer amzii Qn this evenings program we now welcome Mr. Holmgren who coached the tennis team to high honors this past season. We would now like to introduce Mr. Holmgren, Mr. Holmgren- If the future can be judged by the success of this year's tennis teams, it appears that this fascinating sport may be counted on for contributing valuable points toward the awarding of the NWC Cup. The girls' team had great success in practice contests between schools of Rock Island, East Moline, and Davenport before tournament time rolled around. However, in these prelim- inary tests the boys' team faltered as the Quad City teams literally 'mopped up' on them. As the tournament time came, the Maroon teams made a better showing than expected. In the Quad City meet Marlowe Tillberg, playing singles, moved into the finals wh she lost out in a close match, but Shirley Thorngren and Anna Stoelting, teaming togemer in doubles, went through to take the first place in this section of the tourney and made it pos- sible for the Moline teams to tie for second. This tournament proved to be valuable experience for the net teamsXfo w n the Northwest Conference tournament was staged on the Moline Riverside courts, M lowe Til berg took the girl's singles while Stoelting and Thorngren took another first pl in ir tournament match. ' X 1 The boys turned in better performances than in the past with Delano An rson nos- ing into a second place and the doubles combination of.Dick Rohrer and Bob K s pullin down a third place in their matches. The team tied for first place with Rock I Thank you, Mr. Holmgren. W GIRLS PICTURE: T I Owens, H. Carlson, N. Iohnson, L. Anderson Thorngren, Tillberg, Stoeltinq X BoYs PICTURE W Collinson, Knees, Anderson Ekdahl, Engdahl, Rohrer C837 Js. Ad' fx EYNH HHASM IIH H OILZCDN PPI'I'RILLI qjyzoofffaff Stepping up to the microphone now is Moline's little, but oh, my football mentor, Coach George Senneff. We should now like to introduce Mr. George Senneff, who we feel, has some very good news for us. Mr. Senneff- This football season was another one of those years when we had the material and all that we coaches had to do was shape it into some presentable form. Without the assistance of Bog Potter in the backfield coaching and Bill Bean building up our forward wall, it is improbable that the team would have fared as well as it did. I feel that Beder Wood and Dick Petrilli, acting as co-captains, deserve added credit for handling the play- ing eleven in such grand style on the gridiron and hope that next years captain, Dave Cox, will ably fill their shoes. MOLINE I3-FBEEPOBT U Playing their first game away from home this year, the Maroons opened up the season in grand style by defeating Freeport 13-0 under the Pretzel's stadium lights. Bill Dodd crossed into the end zone for the first Moline score. He crossed the zero stripe again later in the fracas to mark up the second score for the Maroons. On this occasion Olson, capably booted the ball through the uprights. In the final quarter Paul Wessel ran the ball the length of the field with some beautful open field stepping only to have the play re-run owing to a clipping penalty. MOLINE 27-MONMOUTH O Returning to Moline for our first home game we managed to run circles around a plucky Monmouth eleven with a resulting winning score of 27-O. Paul Wessel crossed the goal line on two occasions while Bill Dodd bucked his way through the forward Monmouth wall for his third and fourth touchdowns in two games. Henning Olson very skillfully put the ball squarely through the crossbars on three occasions for an additional three points. This netted the Maroons their first Northwest Conference victory as the team appeared in top shape for any opponents. By this time I had fairly well decided on the team which would work together for the remainder of the season. I had Brasmer and Nordquist, ends: Wood and Eng, tackles: Phelps and Iensen, guards: Glisman, center: Wessel, quarterback: Olson and Petrilli, halfbacks: and Dodd, fullback. 1 MOLINE 26 -KEWANEE 6 Our second Northwest Conference victory came on the Kewanee gridiron as my prime eleven ripped through the Boilermakers for a 26-6 victory. Bill Dodd plowed 18 yards for the first score after leading the drive down the field. Wessel accounted for the following two touchdowns on short drives through the line. The final count of the evening came in the last quarter when lim Nordquist intercepted a pass and ran the ball into the end zone for the score. Henning Olson came through with two conversions in his four attempts. Kewanee scored the first points of the season against the Maroons on an intercepted pass. MOLINE 27 - GALESBUBG O Playing host to Galesburg was a pleasure indeed as the Maroons buckled down to win their fourth tilt of the season, 27-O. Dodd scored on the first Maroon drive down the field early in the first quarter. Henning Olson converted to give the hosts a seven point advantage. In the second frame Wessel romped around left end for eight yards followed by Olson's conversion to boost the Moline lead to 14. Dodd crossed into paydirt again in the final period while Wessel scored again a few minutes later, followed by a successful placekick by Olson. C857 1,3 ' V, al 2 f' 1' , ,ef Ag... ,ar ff ,,f ff X x ,f .az- 5 . 1.7 Z-,- f WW ,1 Y , 2, .E N A X x .M h ,,., x,., - lHKHll'x' UCJX HI.Il.'lHP.N R, !xxNVfiI'2l1kvN IZIINNITI' WII.SQFi Ig1ANlI'I,L b!J HI UNI lNf2f H'1l1?.! 'T 1 IOMPSON HYSFTIIV qjoofgaff MOLINE 7-EAST MOLINE O Moline's four game winning streak almost came to an end when the Maroons took to the East Moline gridiron. Bill Salmonson surrounded by a well-rounded team threatened to upset the winning eleven's victory hopes, especially, when in the first quarter Wessel was forced out of the fracas with a leg injury. Harvey Thompson filled in the vacancy and proved to be the life and spark of the team. After three unsuccessful attempts at crossing the zero stripe Bill Dodd finally rammed through the failing Orange and Black defense to score. Olson increased the playing margin with a conversion. MOLINE 20-ROCK ISLAND O ' Moline secured possession of the Northwest Conference football trophy for the sixth successive year as they defeated Rock Island, 20-7 at Browning Field. Henning Olson scored on the fourth play of the game when he juggled a pass from Wessel to finally snare it for a 40 yard touchdown. His adept kicking accounted for the extra point. Olson scored again in the second quarter on a three yard plunge with his conversion adding to the total. Petrilli hit the line for another score in the third stanza which completed the Moline scoring. MOLIN E 6 - EVANSTON 2 On a sloppy, dark M' Men's Day, Evanston almost spoiled the Moline record of six successive victories but finally succumbed to the Moline attack and dropped a 6- --2 count. In the second quarter on an attempted kick from the 6 yard line, the Evanstonians broke through the Moline forward wall to block Wessel's punt and score their lone two points of the game as Moline was forced to down the ball behind their own goal line. How- ever, the Maroons came back in the third quarter to score on a beautiful run around right end by Wessel who loped 23 yards for the Moline score. MOLINE I4-NEW TRIER O , Q A bulky New Trier eleven was Moline's eighth victim of the season as they fell before the state-reknowned Maroons, I4-0. On their second drive down the gridiron on the Illinois Thanksgiving Day, the Maroons scored with Dick Petrilli gathering in a flat pass on the 8 yard line to dart across the goal into paydirt. Olson again displayed his prac- ticed booting abilities with a successful conversion. Not satisfied with their 7 point advan- tage the home eleven pounded through another score in the third quarter with Wessel scor- ing from the 2 yard line. Olson kicked his final conversion of the season. MOLINE U -DAVENPORT 7 Fate finally caught up with the powerful Maroons on the Iowa Thanksgiving Day when the Davenport Blue Devils on a bitterly cold afternoon slipped over a passing play to account for the lone scoring of the fray. The Maroons took the brunt of the offensive as they started play on the Blue Devils' field. However, in the second quarter, a pass from Popp to Makeever followed by another pass for the extra point gave the Davenport eleven the only seven points of the tilt. In the ensuing game time the Moline gridders threatened innumerable times only to be dismayed when a seemingly successful pass slipped out of the cold hands of the receiver. The ice covered field made running plays fruitless. This loss cost the Moline eleven the Ouad City crown. Thank you, Coach Senneff. 4879 ff K f ' dxffzf y 4 . f , . 4 r Q ks j..Z' ' 930' Y. , ,. m7l'lfU: . -A I? l 4.4 .-.,-. , fag fgiggwf jig L ilfffil l if W Q UU? fM f 1 5 f sw 4 W X302-ffllfw QM 5 353,22 , A ESQ 92552: l 'V x . if L, 4 A Ai - , 'iv . I Gy R ,X I , J I .A 9 K J K - LQ ,1 fu f W , ,W f ,. ffw 11' il , -K 'I K , ', .N , ,,ydk,f 7 I K, K iv . i Vi -,gh 1 -.. 1, T , A N v A 6 S A A, ' U 5 W Q H 5 Q f M ki- ' 1 Y Q 5 S5 5' Pk F' W Y ' is ' rw ! 'lH 5 --Q E 012501120 'za goofgaff Bill Lane is that man who, with little recognition, builds the backbone of the future varsity athletic squads. Shady, as he is commonly known, has full charge of the soph- omore football and basketball teams. It is our pleasure now to present Mr. Lane. Mr. Lane- We didn't win a great number of trophies this year in football, in fact not any, but I believe that my team of eleven boys on that gridiron was superior to any opponent. Of course, I am prejudiced but the two tilts which upset our trophy hopes were avoidable acci- dents which could and should have been remedied. After waiting for one hour in the Rock Island Stadium under a torrid September sun, we finally met the Crimson eleven only to lose in our tired physical state. Our second and last upset of the season again came at the hands of the Crimson when a fumble, on a wild pass from center, was recovered behind our goal line to net the Islanders the lone two points of the contest. However, under the capable captaincy of F rank De Meyer the team made a fine showing and should make good fodder for Coach Senneff's next football season. LEFT PICTURE: II: Dunblazier, Zelnio, Anders, Lindberg. I: Taylor, A. Johnson, Edens, DeMeyer, Moore, Hendrickson, Grafton. RIGHT PICTURE: II: Abrahamson, Gunnison, Parks, Guerrero, Peterson. I: Mey, Medd, Lamon, Doxey, Ornelius, Brown, R. McCullough, Bean. cgwofzgomo 'za czags fgaffy My first year as sophomore basketball coach also proved to be a successful one with both the Northwest and Quad City crowns falling into our hands. Although two of my most reliable men were elevated to the varsity squad, we managed to get along with Henry Doyle, lim Grafton, and Bill Hall leading the cagers. Out of our seventeen tilts managed to be victorious in fifteen of them losing only to Galesburg and Kewanee. Next ' year will probably result in another very successful cage year for Coach Roger Potter with what should be the necessary material for a highly successful season. Cal Anders and Frank DeMeyer both have had varsity training on this year's squad and will be 'nval able for next season. X I Thank you, Mr. Lane. g fl Picrussz ft II: I. Doyle, A. Iohnson, Coach Lane, Dunahugh, Cameron. j X I: Bryan, Iensen, Hall, Grafton, H. Doyle, D. Moore, Gunnison. aj H ni K7 -7- X ,D K f he C897 H. OLSON LILIEGREN PETRILLI BRASMER I H TDDUDFL Baigefffuff Inheriting a basketball team in what appeared to be one of its off-years and then bringing it through high in the running is the part played by Coach Roger Potter, newly-appointed varsity cage mentor. Mr. Potter is now stepping up to the mike with this year's data on the team. Mr. Potter- I am very grateful for the support which I re- ceived from the members of the varsity squad this past season. Of course, this was one of the most important years of all for me, taking over the var- sity squad. Their coming through in top style has given me a deep feeling of satisfaction and I hope that next year will be another such banner occa- sion for me. With seven lettermen returning to the team it appeared that the Maroons would have another hot season. However, upon further in- vestigation it was found that six of them were mid- year graduates, leaving the last and more import- ant part of the season with a new crop of players, However, with help from the sophomore squad I was able to build up a team that gave a very sat- isfactory showing. Aledo opened the Maroon's season on the Field House floor by taking a 55-33 drubbing as Dave Brasmer poured in l4 points with Bob Miller right at his shoestrings with 12. However, our win- ning streak was short lived as Galesburg upset us 35-32 the following week in our second home tilt. Although Brasmer bracketed l5 points and Wessel 7, the Streaks were too hot for our yet meager experience. Brasmer was still hitting the basket when the aigsffraff team went to Monmouth to upset the hosts with a 39-24 count. Dave hit for eleven points while Bill Lilieqren carried on from the backcourt with 10 tallies. Urbana and tall Fred Green were too much for us when they arrived at the Field House floor and set us back with a 32-25 count. Bob Miller cmd Henning Olson came through with 7 points apiece which barely made up for the tall Urbana center's 13. On New Year's Eve against Davenport the team started an eight game winning streak which also ended against the Blue Devils. In an overtime period with Brasmer evening up the score in the first overtime after dropping in 11 points in the first four quarters. The final punch came in the second three minute sudden death period when Paul Wessel brought down many laurels by putting in the Winning bucket to win the contest 32-30. Waukegan then fell before the Maroons' drive 33-27, as Miller put away 10 points and Bill Purse bucketed 8. Kewanee took the next punishment from the Maroons as they tasted defeat with a 35- 15 count on the Field House floor, Dave Brasmer scoring 13 counters for the hosts. Rock Island, with Bob Lundstedt securely held down, did not offer enough opposition to stop the Moline winning streak on their home floor as Bob Miller stepped into the spot-light with l9 points as his teammates floored the Crimson, 47-29. Lewis- town, seeking revenge for last year's defeat, received again a like treatment on the Moline floor, 37-27. Miller put away 8 points while Wessel and Brasmer each poured in 7 tallies. PURSE DEMEYER ANDERS ENGSTROM qfff '1' gi ' ' 'Hs WICALL H. PEARSON WILSON EXT-INE KRON Baikffllaff The mid-year graduates played their last game against East Moline on the Hilltoppers' floor as they defeated them 29217. With the junior team playing the majority of the first half they held the Orange and Black scoreless for all but 25 seconds of the first two quarters when a free throw broke the spell. Miller led the scoring with 8 points. The Maroons went to Galesburg with revenge in their minds and two sophomores filling in at the graduates' shoes. The night was a successful one for the Moline quint as they came through with a tough Zle-18 win, Frank DeMeyer leading the scor- ing with 5 points. Orion fell before the Maroons in a benefit game 41-22 with Bill Purse leading the scoring column with 10 tallies. Davenport broke the Moline victory streak in a game equal to their former engagement as Spen- cer and Miller shared scoring honors at 9 points, the Blue Devils at a final 31-29 advantage. This game practically insured them of the Quad City title providing the Maroons lost one more con- test. The following evening Monmouth again fell prey to the drive of the Plow Boys 40-26. Anders and Wilson accounted for 8 points apiece to cop the scoring honors. Kewanee drastically upset the Maroons on the Boilermakers' floor, 33-18, as Radovich poured in ll points for the victors while the visitors were paced by the 5 points put away by DeMeyer. Al- though a tall Canton center by the name of Tom- lianovich scored 14 points, the Maroons outpointed Canton 38-35 to upturn state predictions in a con- test where Bob Miller carried the colors with 12 counters. C925 azgsfgczff Rock Island again faltered against the Molin- ers, 32-17, on the Field House floor, Frank De- Meyer hitting a scoring spree with 12 counters. East Moline forced Moline into a first place tie in the Northwest Conference with Galesburg by de- feating the Maroons on the Field House floor before a crowd of 4,000, 21-18. Through this loss the Ma- roons were also demoted to second place in the final Quad City rating. Uowmamsrzf Qfay Bringing two more sophomores up to the var- sity squad for the tournaments in the persons of Jim Grafton and Henry Doyle did not strengthen the team enough to bring them through the sectional tournament although the Maroons defeated Ftey- nolds, 45-l5y Cambridge, 44-205 and Orion, 35-- 23 to advance to this meeting at the Moline Field House. The Maroons met their Waterloo against Sterling in the first round of the tournament, 38-3l. Although Miller bracketed ll points, Elwin Duhm paced the winners with l6 tallies. The competent rebounding and excessive height and speed ac- counted for the Moline team being dropped out of the tournament as the Blue and Gold quintet went on to win the Sectional tourney and advance to Pekin for the quarterfinals. Bob Miller was selected as honorary captain for the team although he will be back for only a half a year next season. We do not feel the least bit ashamed of our record for this season but we do intend to better it when the cageball season rolls around next fall. Thank you, Mr. Potter. C937 GUSS FOSS THORPE COX Q C94 1 '4 'rom ounffz The conditioning of the cross country team this year rested upon the shoulders of the coach who is now advancing towards the microphone. He is Moline's chief body builder, Mr. Bean. I now take the pleasure of introducing Mr. Bean. Mr. Bean- Five boys comprised the backbone of my squad which competed in the cross coun- try Northwest Conference meet. The team came through much better than anticipated with third place going to Moline. Virgil Bates, Arthur Burke, Scott Blair, Tom Melin, and Lyle Thompson comprised the team which won these points for the school. Conditioning is very vital in this activity since the boys are compelled to run a little better than two miles in order to finish the race. ' P IC T U R E : Back Row: Burke, Melin. Front Row: Bates, Blair. Graff. Mr. Piersel has a few words for you now. Acting as instructor for our rifle team, Mr. Piersel finds a great deal of his time engrossed in directing the marksmen. Mr. Piersel- The rifle team is one organization which makes itself heard rather than seen. Prac- tices held in the Field House basement after school is the prelude to the numerous meets in which we participate. The team made a fine showing for itself this past year and prom- ises to continue with added interest. , Thank you, Mr. Piersel. PICTURE: BACK ROVv': Williams, Kay, Miller, Cl-ierrington, Nelson, D. Anderson, Meersman, Tytgat Kline, Spitznas, Denen. III: Gales, Bernard, Claus, DeBruycker, Wilcoxen, Dahlen, Van Hoek, Brown, Wilkinson, Parpart, Pope, Eric E. Iohnson. II: Ketner, Mitchey, Baird, Lictnecker, Byers, Sipes, Arctander. I: Amundson, Green, Williams, Catlin, Marquess, Craig, Hutten, Rosenthal, Ernst. 10,05 Dividing his time between the conditioning of football linemen and the cross country team, Mr. Bean also finds himself busy in the spring of each year. Mr. Bean, will you please give us some data about the track team. Mr. Bean- Needless to say the outlook for the track season appeared very bright back in the first part of March with nine lettermen reporting for workouts. With the combined talents of Lawrence Waterman, Harvey Thompson, Leslie Roby, Duane Guyer, Tom Melin, Iohn Kozikowski, Don Waldron, Glen Kron, and Iohn Senneff, acting as an incentive for a good year a large number of boys appeared at the Field House with the hope of making the team. The pre-season prediction was fulfilled, as in the following meets my cinder squad came through in practically every division of the sport with high honors. Our relay team came very near to being unexcelled while the only divisions that were weak were the pole vault and the high hurdles. Owing to the fine caliber of material which we had we maintained a good showing in the Northwest Conference meet while in the District and State contests we garnered our share of firsts. K Q P IC T U R E : , IV: Coach Lane, Smith, A. Johnson, Doyle, Kron, Bryan, Schultz, Bean, Roby. III: G: Iohnson, Sherman, R. Nelson, Benker, H. Olson, Bates, Weckel, Brown, Ellis. ll: Senneff, Waterman, Peterson, Wagoner, Blair, Moore, Falconi, Iohnson, Thompson. X I: Blackburn, Fluent, Melin, Ryberg, Parpart, Amundson, Guyer, Harris Olson, Coach .f X f f f C957 N nw? TOP PICTURE: BACK ROW: Bell, Babcock, Engwall, Bratton, FIRST ROW: Carlson, Roberts, Stoeltng, Olson, Iohnson. LOWER LEFT PICTURE BACK ROW: Martens, Nyquist, Pisman, I-Iostens, Zimmerman. BOTTOM ROW: Eitzsimmorrs, Robinson, Westphal, Wirz, Carlstrom. LOWER RIGHT PICTURE: BACK ROW: Runge, Sparling, Schweslca, Alsman, Clifton. SECOND ROW: Gronke, Zimmerman, Bennington, Vardaman, Abrahamsson. BOTTOM ROW: McLeay, Stoneburner, Swanson, Killion. gli? I Bczigsfgaff Miss McElroy is the lady in charge of all of the girl's sport in high school. Through her very persuasive way she molds the life and form of the girls who are under her guid- ance. Miss McElroy is now stepping up to the microphone with a resume' ot the girls' activities. Miss McElroyH Girls basketball is the activity which creates the most competition between the girls. At this time nothing could be fairer than to pay tribute to the undefeated Seniors. It is an all time record that they have made lor themselves. Never before have such laurels been bestowed on one team. A great deal of the credit is due Miss Beth Lawless, their coach for the three years, while Anna Stoelting, three term captain, should receive unprece- dented praise for her contributions which paced the Seniors to their victories. t96l TOP PICTURE: BACK ROW: Pedersen, Fitzsimmons, Martens, Olson, Westphal, Killian. SECOND ROW: Iohnson, Robinson, Carlson, Carlstrom, Stoneburner. FIRST ROW: Swanson, Wellman, McLeay, Wirz. LOWER PICTURE: BACK ROW: Stoneburner, Fitzsimmons, Pedersen, Clifton, VVestphal, Mendel. SECOND ROW: Martens, Olson, Carlson, Carlstrom, Gronke. FIRST ROW: Wellman, McLeay, Wirz, Nyquist. Basketball is not the only form oi recreation tor the girls. Also included in the girls' program of sports are Volleyball, Badminton, and Baseball. In Volleyball, tournaments are held with the three classes furnishing competition. Singles and doubles contests are held in Badminton, which is rapidly becoming a popular activity although this is only its third year on the sports program. When spring rolls around, the bats and balls are taken out and the girls try their hand at the great American gamef--Baseball. C973 .A.,. ,gf If l Y I MILHZHZLIZ Mr. Potter is now returning to the mike with the latest dope on his water babes, alias the swimming teams. Mr. Potter- In its second year as an organization the swimming team has shown decided im- provement over last year's developments. Not only did we win the majority of the meets in which we entered but the members of the team also managed to set some new records. The boys met at the YMCA every day after school to receive instructions and workouts. Water polo and adaptations ot water tag filled up the majority of the time spent in the pool. Next year's team will probably advance further than their predecessors with a num- ll ber of two year members returning for competition. - Thank you, Mr. Potter. at PICTURE: III: Piersel, Larson, Dunn, Coach Potter, Burgess. II: Valentos, D. Nelson, Blackburn, Ziffrin. I: R. Johnson, Goebel, Sharp, Arboqust, McCurdy, W. Anderson. wits With scripts in hand and advancing towards the microphone are Miss Kyle, Miss Spen- cer, and Mr. Groover who have the chief duties of seeing that all wanting bowlers get their chance to strike and split along with a little instruction. Introducing the three head keqlers- The main objectives of the bowling clubs hinge not only on creating more com- petent bowlers but also to further the cause of fellowship and give students a chance to try their hand at this sport at a reduced price. The school bowling retinue is divided into a boys' and a girls' club, each bowling on different nights. W BOYS PICTURE: III: Barqer, Simpson, Van DeMorte1, Ecker, Steele, Williams. II: Kline, Mosenfelder, Leonard, Mumey, Porter, Swanson, Anthony, Becker, Dalton. I: Bashaw, Minnehan, Falconi, Sundin, Greer, King, Eriksen, Waxenberq. GIRLS PICTURE: III: Nordquist, Wellman, Lloyd, Martens, King, Engwall. Frornme, Foster. II: Miss Kyle, Hanson, Hlsman, Logan, Hott, Gregg, D. Illnderson, Ohlendorf, Tressel, Miss Spencn. I: Aronzon, Strader, H. Iohnson, Hagelboom, Haubeil, Pearson, Gaunt, Babcock. 5 X Q iff t 99 J 540553, 10555 CORRIDOR GUARD OFFICERS Alice Layne Tom Finigeld Betty Gordon We are soon nearing the end of the script, but we still have time to present HOBBY LOBBY, a tascinatlng program portraying the leisure time of our students and designed to give you a better appreciation of the school's numerous activities. The zero hour has arrived . . . the announcer, script in hand, steps to the mike, receives the control room signal, and HOBBY LOBBY is on the air. Good Evening, Ladies and Gentlemen. The iollowing program will give you a glimpse into the organization and social life of MHS's extra-curricular activities. 41009 COMMENTHTOR R O B E R T E . C A R L S O N 5, R O B E R T D . K N E E S E N SX SHIRLEY THORNGR yn' ' , 'XV . f ' 1 ' 'Q ' 3,51 lg if M wwfw SMS . 9 'Map y ' . , f ima . ' -s a 1 Q Q Q G 94,561 uh Q P 65 'gi 'E fs Q 5 iff? PQ cqffsz imzsz The A. D. C., whose purpose is to develop new abilities and create new friend- ships, is an organization made up of Senior girls. Acting un-der the plan of securing information trom different sections of the world the club had many interesting speakers. Among them were Mrs. Bozeman, born in Russia, who told of her experiences in England while studying to be a lawyer. Miss Dorothy Peter- son showed her large collection of dolls displaying various types from which Alice in Wonderland, designed by an artist, received. the greatest acclaim from the girls. At the Mother-Daughter banquet the members and their mothers were entertained by Miss Mildred Fisk, former secretary to Congressman Iohnson, who told of her activities while working in Washington. For their meeting in March, Susanna Noriega spoke to the group on the sub- iect of Pan-Americanism. For each meeting the cafeteria was elaborately decorated in keeping with the theme of the speaker or the time of the season. For the third consecutive year the girls combined their talents with those of the Fel- lowship club and staged the annual A. D. C.-Fellowship production, which was very en- thusiastically received by a large audience. The Club's sponsors were Miss Entrikin, Miss Slusher, Miss Spencer, and Miss Stacey. The officers for the year were: President ........,, ,.... A nna Stoelting Vice-President ..........,....,.,.,.,, .,.,,...,.... B etty Banks Secretary and Treasurer ..,.....,,,,,, .,,,,,,..,,,.,..,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,., M arion Blomquist TOP PICTURE-V. Ruth Crowe, Aronzon, Dorothy Anderson, Brewer, Verme, Black, Thomgren, Hunt, Miedke, Crosby. IV. Rapter, Lavold, Robbins, Tressel, Caradine, Ogden, Bielhartz, Krone, Stoelting, Wise, Don- avin, Caroline Carlson. III. Larson, Tullberg, Swanson, Yager, Margaret Carlson, Shawgo, Dowie, Groqq. Becker, Mans- field, Simonsen, Lorraine Iohnson, Morrison. II. Gaunt, Eleanor Iohnson, Engwall, Bell, Tillberg, Nancy Iohnson, Humphrey, Somerson, Blaise, Roberts, Wilms. I. Fisher, Galbraith, Ruth Crowe, Bonnell, Banks, Owens, Pearson, Dahlen, King, Babcock. BOTTOM PICTURE-V. Byers, Hans, Bernice Iohnson, Helen Iohnson, Gordon, Phyllis Nelson. IV. .Al1mendinger, Soelzer, Bolin, Pilichowski, Shinn, Aten, Carlquist, Scott, Shearer, Evelyn Nelson, Foster, Myer. III. Tunberg, Helen Carlson, Sandell, Riggs, Steen, Bration, Cantrill, Louise Nelson, Layne, Rettig, Christopholus. Il. Caroline L. Carlson, Grey, Lillian Good, Ohlendorf, Thompson, Parkman, Ioan Iohnson, Rohweder, Appleby, Lundgren, Carr, I. Blomquist, Struck, Good, Hippen, Foote, Hamm, Crippen, Gustafson, Westerdahl. gt 0 Q . Q ,..--'u J.-5 f--. X ..-, 6' K' 5 F 4 1037 Q Q Qifzfa f L- Vg The Girls' Hi-Y, the largest girls' organization in Moline High, has completed ano- ther successful year, fulfilling every engagement on its crowded calender. Meeting twice a month at the YWCA, the girls started out with a Welcome Tea for the sophomore and new girls. Highlights of the fall semester were the Recognition Service, a pot-luck supper, the Hanging of the Greens, and a successful trip to Chicago, at which time the group of 14 girls saw the opera Rigoletto. On that trip they also viewed Max- well Street at closing time and got a peek at Ray Noble, who was playing at the Palmer House. Miss Griswold, the fall semester sponsor, was honored at Christmas time as she left the group for a more worthy cause, marriage. At that time Miss Seitters came all the way from Pennsylvania to take over the group. The spring semester held a great deal in store for members of the Hi-Y as they started out with a slumberless party and were practically snowed under. During the spring they also sold stationery in order to make enough money to send two girls to a one week Conference at Lake Okoboji. At Easter 'time the girls took part in the Lenten Vesper Ser- vices, offertng as their contribution a Choral Speaking Group. They also held joint Pre- Easter Services with the Boys' Hi-Y. In May the club gave its annual dinner for the Mothers of the group, at which time the new Cabinet was installed in a very beautiful service. Officers were: President ,,.,.,..,.. .............,.... ' ........ .... S h irley Thorngren Vice-President ..... ..,... V irginia Struck Secretary .......... ....,........ B arbara Getz Treasurer ....... ...................................................,...... .............. K a therine Lundeen TOP PICTURE-IV. Ohlendorff, Bernstrom, Singleton, lngwers, Lind, Lerigo, Melin, Shago, Dowie, LaVerne Iohnson, Bell, Nordquist, I-Iammerburg, Duncan, Cook, Wellman, Katherine Anderson. Ill. Holmes, Diehl, Petrie, Webster: Van Hoek, Brown, Engdahl, Iune Carlson, Boost, Albright, Vermuelen, Rhah, Lithas, Lourie. ll. Young, Wretman, Tressel, Thompson, Owens, Wessel, Lois Anderson, Bergren, Byers, Marsh, Anna Marie Anderson. l. Christopholus, Miller, Holt, Dorothy Iohnson, Lundeen, Cicely Getz, Grell, Bargara Getz, Allen, Ryden, Mitchell. BOTTOM PICTURE-IV. Eva Crowe, Ruth Crowe, Kaelin, Rohweder, xpleby, Krone, Lorraine Iohnson, Stoelting, Bellhartz, Gronke, Mortensen, Barbara A rson, Ainsworth. III. Hunt ,Robbins, Yager, Margaret Carlson, Schumacher, Shearer, Aronzon, Thomgen, Bonnell, Marilyn Nelson, Mcl..eay. II. Steen, Eleanor Iohnson, Fisher, Galbraith, Sandell, Riggs, Fryxell, Liedke, Craig, Tillotsen, Beatty, Rohn. thy Anderson, Verme, Hansen, Parkman. Banks, Struck, Blomquist, McAvoy, Dendooven, -' -ljH...... , fifvs C1045 41055 'llifisz CLE Your ticket please are the words which designate the Usher Club, a most useful and helpful organization of MHS. Easily recognized by their classy, white sweaters and maroon insignias, each mem- ber of the club is assigned to some section of the Field House or Auditorium in order to provide systematic and reliable usher service for the dramatic and athletic activities of the year. A new constitution was written this year which provided for new offices. Emiline Almquist served as president: Walter Gordon, vice-president: Rose Ellen Bennington, sec- retary and treasurer: publicity chairman, Wallace Lloyd: and head usher, Betty Gordon. Mr. Iames was named as sponsor. The highlights of the group's social meetings were the Halloween party and the box social which was a costume affair. III. Pope, Hellstrom, Lloyd, Kline, Ross, Thor, Samuelson, Almquist, Bennington, II. Rosenthal, Gordon, Zimmerman, Iodar, Pearson, Schweskia, Hermline, Challman. I. Iim Johnson, Runge, Hall, Sparling, Esther Sparling, Gordon, Helen Iohnson, Ruth Crowe, Hagebock. iiuaf .fzcfuaafion Seeing is believing is one of the reasons why this department has grown to such large proportions since its inception in 1923. With Mr. Dolph Lain serving as adviser the department has charge of all films shown in the schools of Moline. 1 The boys are coached and instructed in the operation and repairing of the intricate mechanism, which compares very favorably with the most modern and expensive equipment. The department assists in the teaching of the majority of the courses in the school, through the showing of films to the students, bringing out more clearly the phases of the subject being studied. The thirteen junior operators are under the supervision of Ioe Vain Dyke. II. Mr. Lain, Spitznas, Kline, Don Nelson, Ecker, Iim Iohnson, Van Dyke. I. Fraser, Ledel, Velikchoff, Schulz, Piersel, Anders Fisher 651 ll . tl07l , . .Ii . Y 'zamafic This year's Dramatic Club has amply proved its ability in developing talent and in- terest in dramatic work. Tryouts, held at the beginning of the fall semester, bring the dramatic enthusiasts face to face with the club sponsors, Miss Garst, Miss Hendee, Miss Rice, Miss Toyne, and Miss Miller, who pass judgment on their dramatic qualifications. At each meeting a short business session was held under the guidance of Presi- dent lim Coddington, followed by entertainment by the students under the supervision of a sponsor and a chairman. In December, a Christmas party was planned and proved to be a great hit, espec- ially the character of Santa Claus, portrayed by Ml-lS's illustrious janitor, Mr. Iohnson, who distributed gifts to the members. As customary in past years, the Dramatic Club selected a play which had a nation- wide reputation as being one of the best in the professional field for its maior production. It was Thornton Wilder's Our Town, a Pulitzer Prize play. The production received more favorable comment than any previously staged by the club, due to its professionalism and the absence of properties on the stage. This year, lim Coddington served as president, with Iune Marie Carlson, Nancy Mied- ke, and Ioe Jester acting as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. TOP PICTURE-IV.-Barnett, Keith Enqdahl, Delbert Larson, Purse, Kozikowski, Ken Carlson, Goebel, Reuben, Ed Enqdahl, Ohlendorf, Hellstrom. III. Thorngren, Duncan, Mueller, Engwall, Thompson, Struck, Pierce, Somerson, Lloyd, Dunn, Benson. II. Tillberq, Owens, Humphrey, Iohnson, Wessel, Vermuelen, Lundeen, Cicely Getz, Grell. l. Dahlen, Arctcmder, Tressel, Main, Allmendinger, Bennett, Barbara Getz. . BOTTOM PICTURE--IV. Coddinqton, Robbins, Margaret Carlson, Shawqo, Dowie, Ieltema, Struck, Johnston, Doxey, McClean, Sharp, Higgins, Howard Iohnson, III. Lloyd Efflandt, Marilyn Nelson, Marsh, Byers, Fryxell, Boost, Dorothy Larson, Foote, Helen Iohnson, Dendooven, Wellman, Wood, Allen, Dahlen. II. Hunt, Albright, Bonte, Foster, Iune Carlson, Allen, McAvoy, Beatty, Miedke, Caradtne, lean- ette Swanson. I. Lesser, Lilieberg, Walfred Peterson, Peal, Sundquist, Ziffren, Robert Carlson, Knees, McCurdy, Iester. E gf 0 Q Q N ff- u I ,-, F 0 X 0 I as sl s, 4' Q Q C1085 -9' I in ,gg Q... Lug 411 3 s,n 1 ye 1 9 Q Qi 115g , 9 v X .. 7 L V , ,K - fin LQ V ' in . , 5 K it ff A K W W si CHU? -w-1-Q iaici One of the most popular and interesting Senior organizations is the Civics Club where members are given an opportunity to hear speakers of Civic professions. Supervised by Miss Day and Miss Lind and led by Nancy Miedke, Marlowe Till- berg, Nancy Owens, and Jean Ohlendorf, who served as president, vice-president, secre- tary, and treasurer, respectively, the club, following the school's democratic methods, was in charge of all elections, including publication, and the D.A.R. and S.A.R. medal awards. Last October, a bicycle court, supervised by the students, was organized for the pur- pose of reducing police records of bicycle riders and also to enforce safety regulations. An honor was paid the school in February when a Federal photographer took ac- tion pictures of the election officials and the bicycle court members for a nation-wide school activity publication. At each meeting a speaker was heard from some civic office of the city or county. Among the speakers were: Judge Califf, county judge: Edward Turnbaugh, police magis- trate and instigator of the bicycle court: and Herbert Liljegren, probation officer. Assembly programs were provided on Constitution Day when Mr. Rosborough, presi- dent of the Board of Education, spoke to the student body and on April 14-Pan-American Day. Among the interesting trips taken were a visit to the County Court House where the procedure of the county officials was witnessed, and to the City's Council meeting, where our city officials were seen and heard in action. TOP PICTURE-IV. Bob Carlson, Crippen, Martin Johnson, Hamm, Holmes, Larson, Bamett, Nord- yquist, Spitznas, Arbogust, Wessel, Holder, Dodd, Ziftren, Nordquist, Echdahl, Glissman Lloyd Efflandt, Kenneth Johnson. 1 III. Otis, Van Wonterghern, Gustafson, Vtfesterdahl, Caroline Carlson, Christopholus, Sandell, Riggs, Bratton, Steen, Lundgren, Rohweder, Morrison, Rizor, Lloyd, McCurdy. II. Crosby, Thorngren, Thompson, Parkman, Dahlen, Nancy Johnson, Owens, Humphrey, Somer- son, Tillberg, Pearson, Tressel, Cicely Getz, Miedke. I. Aronzon, Rapter, Helen Carlson, Hans, Blomquist, Banks, Struck, Bielhartz, Dowie, Shawgo. Jeanette Swanson, Lorraine Johnson, Roberts. BOTTOM PICI'URE4lV. Sharp, Williams, Greer, 'Mi1ler, Bernice Johnson, Engdahl, Hunt, Robbins Lockhart, Krone, Liljegren, Stoelting, Sundquist, Schultz, Bryan, Jim Anderson, Williams Corelis, Hellstrom, Ebi, Wunderlich, Ftohrer, McDermand, Newquist, Peal, Tertipes, Settle Liljeberg, Knees. 1 1 1 III. Rosenthal, Delano Anderson, Shinn, Smith, Joan Johnson, Pilichowski, Verme, Bicknell, Mans- field, Gellerstedt, Fisher, Allmendinger, Coddington, Jester, Denen, Wood, Fromme, Don- ' avin, Osbome, Wise, Ohlendorf, II. Wilms, Lavold, Betty Anderson, Tunberg, Tullberg, Main, Caradine, Yager, Margaret Carlson Eleanor Johnson, Helen Johnson, Phyllis Nelson, Byers, Ogden, Good. I. Almquist, Hagel, White, Bonnell, Black, Appleby, Dorothy Anderson, Engwall, Babcock Grogg, King, Bell, Caroline Carlson, Madeline Olsen, Louise Nelson. 1 n Qi-.Pm Q2 il C1113 ,X WX an--wg lg -1- sn-- amsm CMS Although still in its infancy this club shows promise of developing into the most in- teresting club in the school. Organized this year for the purpose of learning the fundamentals of photography, such as flash, color, and portrait pictures, Mr. Iames and Mr. Kasel were chosen as the club sponsors. Soon after the organization of the club, a display of different types of pictures, taken by the members, was shown in the school, proving both educational and entertaining to the junior photographers and the student body. The majority of the photographs in this yearbook were taken by one of its members, Iulius Efflandt. With photography rapidly becoming one of our country's major industries and hob- btes, this club should grow and improve in years to come. Serving as officers for the initial year were: President .... ........ ....... R o ger Spitznas Vice President ..... ......... I ulius Efflandt Secretary ......................... ..........,........ ....... K e nneth Iohnson III., Carr, Pope, Evelyn Anderson, Birkahn. II. Goldsmith, Kenneth Iohnson, Vlfilliams, Derry Williams. Fisher. I. Shearer, Jester, Efflandt, Spitznas, Appleby. L T F 166513 cw The Archery Club, headed by Mr. Iones, consisted of ten modern Robin Hoods. This club, which is rapidly gaining in popularity since its inception in 1935, enjoyed an event- ful year. I Instructions were given in the history of the art and, when weather permitted, the bowmen journeyed to Riverside Park where Mr. Iones showed them how to master the art of modem William Tells. Practice, otherwise, was held in the gym. ' Officers Were: h President ............ ............................. .,....... M ar tha Cook Vice President ..... ...... P aul Wadman E Secretary ....................................................................... ....,.. Be da Carlstrom . ' . - s om, Wadmcm, Samuelson, Cook. Pope, Wilcoxen. T I. Sipes, Robinson. Mr. Iones, Haqelbloom, Soelzer. F . L' t .KY - Ang I , Kill 1 I il H127 C1133 5. 1 H 4 ' 'f Q , 5 Q in L' -. ' . fh if 'EE K A .5 .635 5 ., if A 1 Wa 4 ,1 4 ' ,. V ,s., I ,MA .. f 4. Y 1 -.N Q Q A K A , R ' 1 ,. , e, .1 , -1 , V . - M K X. 1 , Q-0' Q s 5 5 y gg 2 1 53? Aa V Q . S DQ X 4 2 if fix:-ga ,.. ,,,,. I I ...W .- Q With Morrie Steffenson as their instructor the Iunior Hi-Y evidenced an eventful year in its regular Monday evenings at the YMCA. At each meeting a question of vital importance was discussed with several speakers brought in to discuss each of these subjects with the boys. Heading the activities was the lunior Hi-Y basketball team whose components were lack Anderson, captain, Kenneth Carlson, Charles Campbell, loe Hardy, and Ed Goebel. Although the team met with a few setbacks, in general, the quintet fared well, placing sec- ond in a tournament held at the Y. Another important event cn the calendar was the State Older Boys Convention held at Champaign to which the Hi-Y sent representatives, lohn Kozikowski and lack Anderson. Two banquets, a dance, and hikes to Camp Hauberg rounded out a successful year. Officers Were: President .............,.. ..,.......,.....,,,..........,. ...... I o hn Kozikowski Vice President ...... ...... I ack Anderson Secretary ......... ..,... D uane Benson Treasurer ......................,.............. .......... .....................,.,..,.............. D e lbert Larson Ill. Applegate, Campbell, Allan lohnson, Waldron, Wright, Eng, Padakis, Paul Anderson, Essex, Don Larson. II. Benson, Engdahl, Hardy, Pearson, Srnartsy, lack Anderson, Kozikowski, McNamara, Dunn, Purse. l. Mcl.auqhlin,' King, Del Larson, Kenneth Carlson, Stephenson, Thompson, Esterdahl, Goebel. cgoflffomofzz L- il! I Although only in its first year as Hi-Y members, this group shows promise of becoming the most active of the three Y clubs. Also under the leadership of Morrie Steffenson the boys elected as their officers- Iack Moore, president: Tom Pinfgeld, vice-president: and Wyman Parks, secretary and treas- urer. Topping the neophytes' eventful schedule was their basketball team, an up and com- ing outfit, composed of lack Moore, Tom Finfgeld, Art Johnson, Art Pears, Bob Craig, Ken- neth Iensen and Wyman Parks. lack Moore and Tom Finfgeld were chosen as delegates to the convention at Cham- paign, and it was reported that they had a very enjoyable time. Several potluck dinners and splash parties were included in the lads' first year as Hi-Y members. III. Gordon Iohnson, Pears, Park, Cherrington, Meersman, Ross, Swanson. II. Don Larson, Art Iohnson, lohn Doyle, Pearson, Henry Doyle, Higgins, Sharp, Iensen. I. Gene Iohnson, Finfgeld, Bob Peterson, Moore, Stephenson, Edens, Putt, Craig. t 'C 9 ' N F.-1 In N I ,-is funn u X . ,-1. J' S' 5 P C1155 Q Q .fififzafzy Quiet, please. You're in the library. These are the familiar words of Mrs. Ianet Ford, head librarian and sponsor of the library club. The Library Club is one of the most efficient organizations in the school with a membership of fifteen girls. This educational group assists the students in the library and checks outgoing books. Meeting the second Thursday of each month, the group discussed new books and held many interesting activities, including the annual Christmas party andthe tea for the Ianuary graduates of the organization. Officers Were: President ............... ....................,......... ,........ M a rie Appleby Vice President ........ .. ......... .. ....... Ieanette Swanson Secretary ..................................................................................,................... Velma Hall Il. Shearer, Krone, Runge, Hall, Youngberg, McClatchy, Mendel, Hostens. I. Bielhartz, Iodar, Schumacher, Appleby, Eriksen. aniofz Z- W Working in coordination with the YMCA, that Christian fellowship might be promot- ed, the Senior Hi-Y boys have concluded their most successful year as Hi-Y members. Under the guidance of Mr. Carpenter, high school instructor, the boys met at the Y every Monday night, with their objective for the year, that of studying vocations, in or- der to find out for what business field they are best suited. Speakers, including Herbert Lil- iegren, probation officer, and Rev. Hodgson, pastor of the First Congregational Church, dis- cussed, during the year, some phase of the boys' theme. ln the way of social activities swims were held each Wednesday night, in addition to hikes to Camp Hauberg, and banquets which were held the first Monday of every month. As most Hi-Ys' have basketball teams, the Seniors were no exception having a flashy quintet composed of lim Otis, Howard Iohnson, Bob Hinrichsen, Bill Glisman, and Beder Wood. We're happy to relate that these hoopslingers won more than their share of games. Officers Were: President ........................... .............................. ................... I o hn Amdt Vice President ...................... ....................... N eil Denen Secretary and Treasurer ...................................................... lim Van Wonterghem III. Eckdahl, Holm, Van Vtfonterghem, Hinricksen, Otis, Denen, Falconi. II. Amdt, Sundqulst, Iester, Dodd, Wood, Sharp. l. Neuman, Arbogust, Martin Iohnson, Mr. Carpenter, Rizor, Glisman, Mitchum. E est 1720 T C1163 'W U55 .sem Un salem Ladies and Gents of our radio audience, This is M.Y. cmd M.C. who serve in obedience. Our program today will the past year renew, And relate what's happened in '40 and '41 to you. iw S E P T E M B E R 3- The calendar says tt's time to retum, Most came for pleasure and some came to learn. 4- Books are together, delay is no use, 10 You haven't a pencil, but that's no excuse. Qi Our Town makes its debut-the fateful night's here, Nance and Mac and the cast came through in high gear. , ll-Pupils have two days off according to the rule. Students have their fun now and teachers go to 5 That pale little guy you saw in the hall school. Was one of the Sophs that came dovm this fall. 14-COMMERCIAL Buy an ,,M,, Yearbook-pay for 9- Dramattc'Club tryouts are always a bang, it cash, New Garbos and Bsrrymores'1l join the Dram. gangl 10-Play tryouts tonight: Our Town will be given, If by the end of reheasals, the cast is still ltvtn'. 18 13-For Line O' Type King we've chosen Bob, Car1son's elected by votes from the mob. 21 28-It's golf NWC and by all tt was heard, Held in Aledo and Moline got third. OCTOBER Q- 1- The first month is over-report cards come out, ls your LQ. normal? Therein lies a doubt. 5- Orchids to Mtss Garst who's enduring the strain, The Our Towners are wacky, but Garst remains And these correspondents will be back with a flash. -The wants a sovereign to rule your domain. Cis Getz is the queenly queen who'11 reign. -As Eddie Engdahl said when he made his report, He's needed as judge of our new traffic oourt. NOVEMBER It's M Men's Day and the weather's none too tame. The ':M Men sat and shivered but Moline won the game. 21-New Trier we beat, we've done it once more. gang, If we win over Dav., we'll have a clean score. Flfllnfsz DECEMBER FEBRUARY 6- The Iuntors have their night: drama holds its sway 6- Wcslowski talked to us today about his many The Importance of Being Eamest is the given birds V play' To describe his splendid lecture, I cannot find the IANUARY words. ake a pause of identification . . . 15-The Iuniors came ready for a whooping good time, oline High School broadcasting station. And they had it too, I'11 bet my dime. 1, 11187 20 Y rlfVuzi'a'z--- - Know Your Money was a film presented in the aud- Whlch enables us to smell the slightest bit of fraud. Z2-To the Moline debate team you couldn't hold a 11 8, lamp, Together with Kewanee they're Northwest Confer- ence champs. onfinuz 25-Report cards are here again, ya. what a blow, I'll haunt the guy that puts my mother in the know. 25-Donnenworth spoke on alcoholic wrong, It's a wise thing to warn us while we are still young. 26-High School P.T.A. and Open House it is! Parents found out why and wherefores of their kids. cgflzing MARCH The Sophs had their party which was lots of fun, Some games were played and prizes were won. Moline won the Regional by a profitable score, And next week at the Sectional they'll come back for more. 12-The Sectional ended for the Moline team, And right queer, without basketball, it's gonna seem. 21-Macbeth was presented to a capacity crowd, lt's Will Shakespeare for me, I immediately vowed. 28-The Senior play given, coached by Dolph Lain, Thompson and Carlson win great acclaim. 28-At Galesburg Mac represented Moline, It was Northwest Extemp, and the contest was keen. 29-Spring vacation! a recess as it were, 18- Zl- A welcome rest for pupils Him and Her. APRIL A. D. C. Fellowship, a great joint production! A success because of the expert conduction. Dramatic Club met o'er which Codd presides, The Club has some fun but no peace abides. 25-The U. of Illinois has continued success, The Gymkana is swell, we all do confess. So Ladies and Gentlemen who are listening to this, e We return you to station M. H. S. f 117 l MAY 2- Miss Garst and Our Town soared to the sky, It was given again with nary a sigh. 3- District Golf and Tennis met today. More people would indulge if I had my way. 3-- At Rock Island was held Northwest Conference Track, For talent at this Moline has no lack. 16-Swing and et cetera with the High School Band: For. this splendid concert we give them a hand. 23-It's Spring which made the Prom a delight, And the Gym, all decked-out, was a beautiful sight. IUNE 6- The Seniors swung out in auditorium today, A toast to them as they go on their way! 6- The Seniors came one and the Seniors came ally And why did they come? For the big Senior Ball! 8- Baccalaureate was given to the departing classy Reverend Tillberg gave them this farewell address. 13-No more pencils, books, and stuff, School is out! Things aren't so tough. 13-Report cards are out, but, oh well, the last one: These are often misplaced It's so easily done. 13-Commencement afforded the Seniors a cry, There was no pretense about dust in the eye. if lll. 'lhzinu sean, i Jhl4 nm rt, lwfllllwi, Quick, Hawk, Potersori, lvlwnim-:, Wism fl. llwrnistn, bw'-1, lirzttfliltw, Gronke, Lloyd, Lovelarzd, Finiqf-id. l. lwftfu, lJIt-'Qflatflty l.indl+,y, Laisttn, Curlsori, Wood, Mr:l,euy. Sixty voices, the cream of the crop, constitute the Choral Choir ol Moline High School, under the tutorship ol Miss Margaret Becker. This organization, which started last tall as a Choral Club meeting on Monday evenings, has developed into a group ot sixty voices meeting during the fourth hour period. Performances during the year included appearances betore the Moline Worriaris' Club Music Department, the Silvis Wonian's Club, several churches in the community, and PTA meetings. The group also took part in the comrnencernent exercises. The greatest teat ot the year was the rendition ot the iitteen rninute song called Bal- lad For Americans. This very be-autitul Cantata was presented betore the student body in v ltctll C,all. This organization shows growing popularity and an increasing nuinber ot nienibers. Next year will probably evidence an even larger and better organized group. H203 Q5 focmffifl Ullill The Fellowship, the traditional boys' social organization, is open to any Senior boy. Holding monthly meetings in the high school cafeteria, the club, advised by Mr. Elc- blad, had as its main objective the creation of good fellowship and sociability. Since the initial meeting was held shortly before the l94O presidential election, a po- litical discussion, which nearly equalled the famed Lincoln-Douglas debates, provided the night's entertainment, with Bob Carlson and Howard lohnson upholding the G.G.P. and Gene lVfcCurdy and Ted Lockhart pulling for the third-term candidate. Although the Parley be- came heated, no fisticuffs toolc place and every one went home contemplating his presiden- tial candidate. The highlight of the boys' meetings was a speech by Mr. Carl Gamble, local astron- omer, who related some interesting facts concerning stars. Possibly he is responsible for converting so many Seniors into star gazersf' The organizations maior achievement of the year was the ADC-Fellowship production, which drew forth considerable praise as a huqe success. The show was written by Gene McCurdy and Bob Carlson, members of the club. Officers were: President ..,, .,.. ,,,,., ,,.,,,,,, . . , .. ,. , foe Iester Vice President , .. , . ,... , , , ,..... ,,,, , ,,,, , H, , ,H U Iulius Efilgndt SHCIHTGYY H , ,, ,......,. .. ... ,.....,....,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,.,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,, A Bob Afbgqugt IV: Ekdahl, Allen, Green, leltema, Forber, Pearson, Hinriclcsen, Engdahl, Van Wonterghem, Hohrer. lll, Zilfren, Dodd, King, English, Foss, Knees, I. Nordquist, Lesser, Barnett, Sharp, Ftizor, Otis, Martin lohnson. ll. Bob Carlson, Schultz, Spitznas, E. Nordquist, Delano Anderson, Smith, Lilejeberg, Howard lohnson, Wood, Arbogust, lim Anderson, Denen, McCurdy, l. Hellstrom, Peat, Coddington, Falconi, Lloyd, Lloyd Efflandt, lulius Efflandt, Kennie lohnson Glisrrian, Thorpe, Thompson. C1215 ., Olllcl 220110172555 dflrfl We salute the housewives of tomorrow, the Kate M. Gleasons Home Economic Club whiffh has mastered the essential arts of home economics. Witli the rrrairr purpose of enconraqinq more intimate friendship and social life a rrrzprra the qirls, the oraanization was led during the first semester hy Marilyn Lrindcrrerr, Helen Schumacher, Dorothy Fisher, and Marilyn Foote, president, vicefpresident, secretary, and treqrsrirer respectively. Arrrorra the year's activities were the annual Christmas dinner, the lnternational dine ner where dishes from rnany different Countries are served, and the Mother-Darrqliter bane arret, at which time the qirls give their mothers a chance to find ont that they, too, lcnow a little ahont meal planning and the actual coolcinq. The organization, affiliated with the national clubs, is sponsored hy Miss Pass and Miss Adams. The home economics rooms at Allendale provide the horne atmosphere as att irrsrriratiorr for the airls. The affirms for the srrrinq semester wtrr l'rr-sill'-rrt A All-rlirrv Mllilvisl: Viv- ltr- siflf-rrt Wreatlrt-l lla' lirr .U-r'r+-ttrrv llrrrotlrv Vrslx- lr-.frgmrly fits- Mary Vvzlwlsi W. Miller, l ll5llt'IIl, Miss Alarrrs, l'-rwrrrfrn, Kinktrid, M mrrisorr, Vlfhite, Malnrr-, 'Wrist rrtlmhl, lrf 1' lnlrnsorr, klrrstfrtsorr, Bfrl1c'or'k, Vrfrlrfaxr-rr, lluss, Gates, Kina, llarnrrr. ,. . ,5. V , , - lll. orrrrth, .rlu-:r r, Phyllis Ntmsrzn, llaqf llrrrrolc, Kanlrn, Selirirnrrrhf-r, Lrirrrlararr, fllrvltrs Arr ters ' l.fi Vf lll't liwarrsfrrr, Roberts, Verhnllz, Alrrahrnson, Litlras, ijloserr. il, l.r 'htf-nl -rrfr, lfllr-krrvlr, lvlerrrlol, fqislrflr, Gallzraitli, Parkrnan, Miss P rss, Arr-rr rn, llrl fr: ufrrrwr-, flilvlzitr, Nrnaains, flank, Ver: l re tsp, V rr: llfrt-l-1 5-inrrrrf, hrfrwn, llofrnrs, 'tNestrrhal, flirl-:lrfrn fW its filirli-.', l.1rr :. H221 lll. Guise, Killian, Kallberg, Hellstrom, Ritze, Pederson, Martens, Mary Pederson, Clifton, West- phal, Gronke, Courey, Bratton, Osburne. ll, Babcock, Schwekker, Sparling, Runge, Miller, Mendel, Hostens, Losi Anderson, Dudzik, Buchanan, Stoneburner, Dorothy Anderson, Roberts, Nyquist, Bell. l. Olson, Wellniann, Zimmerman, Bennington, Carlstrom, Caroline Carfson, Robinson, Eleanor Iohnson, Engwall, McI.eay, Wirz. 7' 7 f 7 .7 I K ' I 'luzfi .icfffzfsfac a, iiOCLcLfLOlZ The Gm. A., the only girls' athletic society in the high school, is a very active group. Although the club meets for business only once a month, they fill up the rest of their time with many activities, such as, volleyball, badminton, baseball and basketball. This year, the fall campaign featured a Halloween party. Later in the fall tinuing almost to the Christmas holidays, the basketball tournament held the ln this tournament the senior girls captured the title for the third consecutive time. never been done before in the history of the G. A. A. The spring semester found the girls still busy, when they sold socks with M mon- ograms on themg held a playday at Orion, attended by about ten girls, and had nual banquet in May. and con- spotlight. This has their an' At the banquet among other celebrations, the basketball coaches were honored, and the girls received their letters. ln order to earn a letter, the following point system is used, the points being derived from the year's activities as well as outside activities: 1000 points Y Numeral. l600 points l200 points- - 2000 pointsi-Shield. Serving as president, vice-president, and secretary' respectively were Caroline Carl- son, Rose Ellen Bennigston, and lane Mendel. Sponsors were Miss McElroy and Mes Duis- N decker. f -' f..-Qu -I f-' ' x J- K! .I ,' C1233 Q Q 1? '15 . .17 V. liwiiiiiiit, lticlitriii lfilznsari, Nelson, Miller, Wellriitx, lticlicirfls, W1'iqlit, Clicster Nelson, Van Dylc , B-llsoii, l7tf -, IV lt iss, Peril, 'Nitfati Zwlniw, Zillriii, lorry, Lindberg, Colby, Sheriiian, Blad, Aclieson, liiaaiiis. lll. tiixsiff-rft'.'ii'li, l-flillir, t5'on':lel Miller, rfnqstrom, Martens, Anthony Zeliiio, Barbara Andeisfiii llii-trrivwi fiiliristuii, iitcrticl-2, Robt. lohnsori, Bean. ' if'-fr lwlrisi-ii, liidttairi, Cline, Hetzer, Fowler, Glendon, Stoiirilwiirnoi, Scott. il. .trial elfeiiiii, ltiiiivfiii, iifitgx fiiuerivw, lvloyei, Blaise, Vaidaiiian, Killian, VV--lls, Sears, Vfirlstifii l' st--i, filtiiii, lfli. Vtitinqtlahl. t . LUZ Gosh overyoiii loves a bandf' And who wouldnt when it's Molirtes snappy and well iiniloiintvd band, undoubtedly, the schools biaqest and best in years. A new attraction was added to the appearance ot the band this year in the torrii ot thy Blaise, Marjorie Sears, Betty Wells, and louise addition added niiich color to the band led by their hiqhsteppina drtini ina, live Cilllllll rnaiorettes lane Killian, Doro Vardairiari, 'l'his ior, Wfvrs lf-iltenia, and institicted by Mr. Earl Youriqdahl. Besides playing at all at our school's football and basketball qanies and the Section- al tfitirnanient, the band niade numerous appearances. Qn HM' Men s Day they led the paf ratio tlirotiah the btisliiess district, tinveilinq their new American ilaa and MHS banner. The band also appeared betore the Moline After Dinner Club and played the ac' lffllliliflllillttxlil tar Field Day exercises, besides taking part in Molines Memorial Day Parade. The hifililitilits ot the bands eventful year was the District Band Contest, in which Moline was awarded oiaht tirst places and two second places in the solo contest, tollowed by added sticcross in advanced contests. activities were clirnaxed with the bands sixth aiiniial concert. my 1 fri Jls , V X ami Qlzcfiazfzrz Meeting twice a week in the Central gymnasium the orchestra, consisting ot twenty- two members, is rapidly developing into a well organized group. Serving his third year as director, Mr. Earl Youngdcrhl has been instrumental in all of the improvements throughout the year, Besides displaying their talents at the Dramatic, lunior, and Senior plays, the orches- tra also supplied the musical arrangements for the Shalcespearian play, Macbeth, lean Ryden, first violinist, entered the State Solo Contest held at Glen Ellyn, Illinois, on April the nineteenth. The orchestras music this year has consisted ot more difficult selections, such as Groies Cn the Trail, Peer Gym Suite: 'Caliph of Bagdadu Overture. We sincerely hope that an increasing number ot talented students will join this orches' tra next year. lif. ldzirs, Everett Andersori, Eleanor lohnson, Mr, Youngdahl, Logan, Spencer, Terzv.. li. bt Arson, Postr r, Lotart-ri, Engdahl, Wright, Wellnitz, Van Dyke, Gales. 'fr r r Svwinstiri, lvladseri, Duncan, Rydri-n, Wellriidn, Fxyrell, Hanson, H255 ciflomao fm, This Big Broadcast of 194l would have been an impossibility, had we not received the generous support of the business men of Moline and surrounding areas. At this time we Wish' to thank our sponsors for the necessary aid which has helped us to bring you the Big Broadcast of l94l. With thanks to all other contributors to thls program, we now bring our broadcast to a close. This is station M. H. S. 'signing off the airlanes . . . Q t I 0.0. M 0 C1267 COMMENTHTOR ROBERT D. KN E E S ' fpfu, 2 .- , ,fr 'iii-ein. 3' We Wish to thank the students of Moline High School for their potronoqe during the lost yectr, and hope thot we may continue to seve them in the future lVl0LlNE HIGH SCHO0L SUPPLY CORNER HM NORDOUIST lOHN KOZIKOWSKI Room 115 -AND THE BAND BO GGRE Q PLAYED B GN! THE IEWELEFV' sos s 1 th st 1 Moime, 111 FIGURFS Moline Heating an DONT , UE Construction Co. C o n t r Q c t o r s HEATING-PLUMBING Oil Burners--Stokers Air Conditioning Units NQRTHERN General Motors Products EXPOSURE Phone 33 320 S I th S! Moline, Ill 4128? muayawkega Prussian Aww 7 , 53 0? iff w 'Ro f . Q, 1t'l,1I4,, f, f 602. ' he' ' T.- f f e - 1 14 5 1 ' 1 ., ' ' . x . .1 a c ' 72 Z f if s, ug' aa. f V QS: !'1 'I k .'l --2 5 'X 1' , - Y V . ....3!XlL-,f31,,- E ALL know the story of the two prospectors who dug and dug for gold and then quit-just three feet short of one of the uferldk richest lodes. It's a story that carries a powerful moral-never quit until the goal is reached. In the engineering and experimental laboratories of the thirteen greatjohn Deere factories are men who are pledged to follow that same principle . . . men who are engaged in designing, testing, improving, and re-testing new farm equipment . . . men who keep plugging away until the final answer isachieved. The new john Deere No. 490 Planter, shown below, is just one of the many new and better machines thatjohn Deere has developed for 1941. Its unfailing accuracy in checking corn at a new high speed of 5 miles an hour cuts planting costs to rock bottom and enables the farmer to get his seed safely in the ground when the field and weather condi- tions are right. The No. 490 is typical of the constant progress that john Deere is making in providing the farmer with improved equipment to lower his costs, speed up his work, and enable him to handle his farm jobs easier and better than ever before. JOHN DEERE n O MOLINE, ILLINOIS u N wf,..-.,..:f 1:1-'fi' i 'X 'TTT'TffW f me , ,A , M , sd ,. - an ,V S P4 'iv-2' I ' A W, emi, .,,gj,,. 1 AW , L, W is fm.,fiif93res,a . t W s my-www frees-:+,..,-ef'-' M, ,,.. A gt was aa-..,,,w,,,W it-, L., 'V ' 'Hg W ' H 4 C1293 Salsa:-M14 The Fashion Center oi Moline 414--H6 Fifteenth Stret-1 POPULAR PRICES Frocks, Coots, Millinery, Shoes and Accessories Moline, Illinois LETS REALLY Don William's IT Super Service Station MOBILOIL Gnd MOBILGAS Station of Friendly Service Southwest Corner of lfltlt Street and Fifth Avenue Phone Mol, I7UU ' A CHEER RAY ANDERSON LEADERS Radio Laboratories NECESSITY R.C.Ai Arnplilyinq Systems Motorolo Radios 402 Fifteenth Street Phone 2144 MUSIC, Phono Moline lflvl FLOWEHLAND FLORIST, Inc. PLE SE' F L O R I S T 4lU llttteientlt Stn-t-t Moline, lllin C1307 73 848 Nu-Icy Bottling Co. Euttlers ol FIVE -Af POINTS Beverages Vifislios to tlianlc tlie qraduatinq students for their patronage and wisli Ilioin siirrcss . , , Sixteeiitli Slime! Moi, 1535 I..'. ANXIOUS WAITING ANDERS IS UP! DE MEYER SCORES H317 The Finest in Food DE LUXE CAFE The Newest and Most Up-to-Date Cate in the Middle West Choicest Steaks Chicken Dinners Club Breakiasts Special Lunches Short Orders Fountain Service Private Booths-Ladies Invited Open All Night 514 Sixteenth St. Tel. M. 1183 Moline, Illinois KETNER'S IEWELRY STORE cirrs THAT LAST Diamonds Watches' Silverware Watch and Clock Repairing CLARENCE KETNER Class of '34 Phone Moline 1108 All Work Guaranteed For Re-lining and Repair SAM. THE TAILOR First-class Tailor Fine Garments for All Occasions 624 Fifteenth Street Moline, Illinois M O L I N E HARDWARE COMPANY 1524 Sixth Avenue Moline, Illinois Compliments of MOLINE FORGE, INC. STEP ALONG Compliments of WANNA TQ? PETERS BAKERY ANNUAL HOLD IT SIMON 6 LANDAUER Young Men's Clothing DAVENPORT A WISE INVESTMENT Supplement Your High School Education By Tokinq One of Our Secretarial or Business Administration Courses Fully Accredited MOLINE BUSINESS COLLEGE Moline 911 Established 1898 cxs Brown's Business College WHERE TRAINING AND OPPORTUNITIES MEET C1327 IIEUJHUUSE PHPER CUIHPIIIW Wholesale Paper Merchants 1525 Third Avenue Moline, llliuoi ONLY CARILSQINI WOSSEEEN rpmwrurwo INDIANS CQMPANY LEFT More than Printers Programs-CardsfTickets Stationery 'VVALTZ ME AROUND AGAIN! Consult Us on Y N 1 lob of Pr 1 q Ph M 988 l5l4 F t STRIKE C?l S A KERNS :S VERNON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Moline, lll. - SCH WENKER Kc MOUGIM Inc The ,T RED CROSS-36.50 FRlENDl..YfS5.U0 'ffl'1f'w 1 r1oRsHE1M sag . . 5 SHOE ' Fifteenth SUSGT Mgljne 111111515 H333 AL'S CONFECTIONARY HOME-MADE ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES 2311 Fifth Avenue Phone Mol. 4595 MOLINE UPHOLSTERING CO. Upholstering A Repairing Refinishing 1329 Seventh Avenue Phone Mol. 4358 Moline, Illinois Y. W. C A, GIRLS: Leadership in Hi-Y International Club Tuesday Night Club Recreation- A-Swimming-Gym All Kinds of Dancing Service Projects Public Affairs and World Affairs All-Association Events Q Work and Play Build HAPPINESS BARNARD 6. LEAS MF G. CO. Builders If Cereal Milling Machinery A 1 Bic. g SPLASH I WE'RE READY FOR EVANSTON COURTESY CF THE BLUE DEVILS COLUMBIA CONEY ISLAND BASMANN'S RUBBER STAMP WORKS LUNCH r s Rubber Stamps, Notary HA Good place to Egtl' C G Corporate Seals made f- to order--quick service. 510 Sixteenth St. 'f'wP:T.,, 1 mam lbtli sl. Phone M, 4669 Moliur, Illinois A--'-..'t' - Moline, Illinois C1341 ANDERSON TIRE SHOP THE AIRPORT INN U' S- TIRES appreciates the support LIBERTY BICYCLES We have received from Bicycle Repairing the students .... The Shelclons' 1322 Fourth Ave. Moline, Ill. Phone Mol. 849 HOLD . EVERYTHING! WHITEY S Ti HOME-MADE ICE CREAM I 161 1 Twenty-third Avenue ' ' I Phone Moi. iese Moline, Illinois i 4' Y' I i I I' X I' I 6 E- OOAOH's gl-I,-Xl I rl Ir 9 I CONFERENCE ' ' DEPENDABLE FURNITURE Carpets, Rugs, Lamps, Linoleum Mirrors, Stoves CONSIDER QUALITY AND OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWER CASH DISCOUNT NO TAX PRACTICE WORKOUT K K D D V See Our Windows tor Specials SHALLENE BROS. 1320 Fifth Avenue Moline, Illinois Get TO KHOW SERVICE SIGN CO. T A L T Y 1 S Ray Hundley. Prop. IT PAYS SHOW CARDS . . . BULLETINS K K D n Truck, Window and Office Door Lettering 40 Years Selling Better Shoes and Clothes 51516 Sixteenth Street Moline' Illinois H351 IN IT FREED PRODUCTS PUT A NICKEL OFFICER TAYLOR TEACI-IES SAFETY WATCHIN' UN' WAITIN' Say it with Flowers WM. KNEES 6. SONS F L O R I S T S Established 1886 1829 Fifteenth St. Place Moline, Illinois Phone Mol. ll5 Everything Electrical at LEITHNER 6 WEISHAR 418 Sixteenth Street Moline l510 Palm Beach Apparel for All Occasions Palm Beach Suits Palm Beach Sport Coats and Slacks Palm Beach Formals Palm Beach Ncckwear MAYER 5: IOHNSON 409 Fifteenth Street Dan Dahlen's - ' DRUG sronz HEATING ENGINEERS on the Hill K K 7? D x FOR MEDICINE AND Phone Moline 872 1510-12 Third Ave. Moline, Illinois H363 HOME MADE ICE CREAM SMILE Individual Styles in Millinery-Dresses-SuitsMCoats PLEASE' Accessories MRS- Exclusive but not Expensive RUTH NELSON SHOP 1626 Fifth Avenue Building Phone 1454 Moline, 111. WI-IAT'S THAT YOUTIE R. ABRAHAMSON SAYING? Dealers in Quality Meats G Groceries Phone Moline 1833-1834-1835 1325 Fifteenth St. WHAT PRETTY . I-IELPEBS? ROY A. FUDE COMPANY Kimball Pianos Philco Radios Norge Appliances 1319 Fifth Avenue Moline, Illinois Compliments oi RGCIOI lhe HEATING AND PLUMBING CO. D' M One Trip Plumbers The Tri-Cities' Greatest Newspaper Oil Burners - Stokers Repairs and New Installations Delivered Anywhere in the A A Tri-Cities Www 410 Sixteenth St. Phone Moline 3456 20 cents per Week H371 L. C. Balfour Co. Creators of the Special Announcements for the Class of l94l A ff. 7,1 ,Ai CLASS lEWELRY DIPLOMAS Senior Announcements and Cards, Club Iewelry, Medals Trophies jim. A. A I lk HYSON Dt tM q P Ill SWING IT, MOORE l UN IORS GO COLLEGIATE SENIORS SHOP AT SEARS and Save in Moline SEARS ROEBUCK 6 CO. 1620 Fifth Ave. Moline, ll FIND PLENTY OE DANCIN' ROOM WML ll-li SO-lll.lllZIlQIE ir Arclniieoi C1385 AWAITING THE VERDICT Printing that Satislies FULLER'S PRINTERY Good Advertising WHo PHYS DAT MAN? 811 Fifteenth Street Phone Mol. 4617 13LAY1NG A LONE HAND TREVOR 6. TREVOR Agricultural Implements Hardwaxe cmd Paints Phone M. 729 241244 Sixteenth St t Moline, Illi CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES With our best wishes tor un1i1'nited luck . . . unquodiiied success . . . unchonqinq heo1th . . . unnumbereot joys . . . untold happiness. III. Z. Parker Co. C1391 LE CLAIRE IIIITEL Moline, Illinois Machinery for Punching, Shearing, Bending, Forming and Bolling ot Sheet and Plate Steel . . . Machinery for Production Bending of Pipes and Tubes . . . Hydraulic Presses for Bending, Drawing, and Plastic Molding, I-lot Press Bonding . . . Special Machinery ....... . . . GREY IRON AND SEMI-STEEL CASTINGS WILLIAMS, Wi-IITE 81 CO, OUR FOOD IS THE BEST . . . . . . OUR PRICES BELOW THE REST K 5? D ti 14 D7 77 at the Moline High School Cafeteria Food Fit ior A Kinq C1407 Complete Your Traininq Al l PAUL ll. SClllll.Z Rock Island Business College mlm G' lNMlU An OuistcndEnq School-by any Sicmdcxrd of C is0 MODERN PRINTING CO Swte Bunk Bldg Phan? HI mu l53U 'lhirrl Ave. Ivlaliua Phone 3.23 THE HERMHN NELSUN CUHPUBI-ITIUN MOLINE. ILLINOIS Manufacturers of Quality Healing, Ventilating and Air Cemflilianina lnmrluefs Ilflll TRI-CITY BLUE PRINT CO. Moline Drawing Material QS Supplies TRI-CITY SERVICE com. FUEL ous I I ROCK ISLAND FUEL COMPANY Axn clmsn comply GENERAL CONTRACTORS 321 Seventeenth St. Phone M. 276 Moline, Illin as R e a d t h e .Cine 0' Zyfce 24 Consecutive Years ot Publication Carlson Brothers, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS Office Supplies and Equipment Ccmrnercial and Social Stationery Books, Mirneagraphs and Supplies BELLSON MUSIC COMPANY Private Lessons on Accordian Guitar- -Banjow Mandolin By Louis Bellson, Celebrated Teacher-Artist Band cmd Orchestra Instruments Phone l43l l'!ll Filth Ave, Moline, Illinois Typewriters ill' PAPER MERCHANTS Carhro Blda. l1lOfi l4U7 Filth Avi. Mulino, lil. EXERCISE GIVES YOU- Stamina, Skill, Zest, Relaxation, Recreation, Sport, Health, Fun Competition, Pep, Speed GETTHEMATTHE YMCA LIOEN and SCHULTZ Reliable Clothiers 521-15 Street, Moline Phil Lioen llariy Svliiilli ll42l Your Lite ls Valuable Lets lnsure lt DANIEL WEBSTER Moline National Bank Bldq. PARADISE THEATRE Moline ALWAYS A DANDY SHOW Relax in Comfort in Our Air Cushioned Seats Graduates, Congratulations Protect your parents' investment now! Add to your own security by having North Star Insurance ....... HOME OFFICE THE NORTH STAR BENEFIT ASSOCIATION 503-8 State Trust Bldg. Moline. Illinois O. R. CHRISTOFFERSON, Secretary-Treasurer Steel Hot Rolled and Cold Rolled Chain Link Fence The Tri-City Steel 6. Supply Co. Phone Mol. 944 41st Street G Railroad Ave. Moline, Ill When lt's- F I. O W E R S SEE US THE GARDEN SHOP LEE R. DAVIS 1525 6th Ave., Moline 331 20th St., Rock Island SIUEHR 8 PHLHIGHEH GENERAL CONTRACTORS ititritr 2129-16th St. Moline, Ill. Phone Moline 1301 GEORGE E. LYONS TAILOR ' A1terationsvCleaninq-Pressing 621 Fifteen Street Moline, 111, AUTO SERVICE COMPANY of Moline ' C h e v r o 1 e t 513 Thirteenth St. Moline, 111. Phone M. 128 C1431 Cumplz' of Ill c ll fs MUELLEH LUMBEH IIIIMPANY 2300 Third Avenue Moline, Illinois TUST Insure with Shearer FIVE Call Moi. 833 R E A L E S T A T E Moline, Illinois THE HOME OF WHAT? ' NO 0110 Hansen s MICKEY BUTTER-FRIED HAMBURGERS MOUSE! on o Toasted Bun Delicious Chili NOW! NOW! LLOYD 327 Th l th Si Moline Ill Pl 2150 C1447 HIIWHINS STUDIIQI MOLINE, ILLINOIS Reliance Building 5T,,4..E,w- pA0f0gl 6ll0A5 mogne .fdfforneyzi IOHNSTON, RAILSBACK 51 BOZEMAN 506 Fifteenth Street ............,..,...........,,... Phone Moline 145 KENWORTHY, SHALLBERG 6. HARPER 506 Fifteenth Street .......,....,.,.... ANDREW KOPP 1518 Fifth Avenue .......... HENRY W. PARSONS 506 Fifteenth Street ........... IOSEPH R. ROSBOROUGI-1 506 Fifteenth Street ............ WOOD, MCNEAL G GEHLBACK 1518 Fifth Avenue ............. For the Latest in . . . BUILDING MATERIALS A .........Phone Moline 361 ....,....Phone Moline 595 ..,...,..Phone Moline 942 ......,..Phone Moline 191 ..... Phone Moline 358 Compliments of and BUSINESS MENS the Bestin F U E L S See Beder Wood's Suns ASSOCIATION of Moline, Ectst Moline and Silvis C1461 DIMOCK. GOULD'S CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1941 Dimock, Gould 8. Co. ESTABLISHED 1852 Rock Island-Moline-East Moline Al'le Moo! Wadferd, ROY CONRAD, President LAMONT HULTGREN, Vice President GEORGE FASSETT, Secretary-Treasurer ARTHUR W. WOOD, Program Chairmar Arndt, I. Barclay, W S. Barnett, E. l.. Jones, T. N, Kasel, A. W. Klier, H. K H O Bean, Wm. ruzan, . . Becker, P. Lain, D. Benson, E. Lane, Wm. Carpenter, C. Mahoney, P. H. Cooper, L, Marsell, M. D. Crakes, C. R. Nuiting, E. P. Day, O. S. Peierson, E. DeVinney, Pickerel, R, Drake, I. S. Piersel, R. Ducray, I. S. Potter, R. Ekblad, C. Ried, H. Freeman, E. Sennefl, G. Galley, C. Shetter, F, Groover, F. H. Swanson, A. Holmgren, C. W. Swanson, F. Hyink, C. Willetts, James, H. Wright, C. R. lohnson, I. M. Youngclahl, E. Class of '41 . . Block Sr Kuhl Co. . . . Conqratulates You t If it's NEW it's at Block G Kuhl lf it's at Block 51 Kuhl lt's NEW you .Are .gnuifecl . . . To investigate the excellent oppor tunities offered at Augustana College fol continuing your educational program. Why spend extra money going awaf to school? You'll find a fully accreditec college of liberal arts and school of music at your doorstep at fWJGUSTANA, COLLEGE Dr. Conrad Berqendofi, President 0 Preprotessional courses in law, engineering, medicine, ministry, etc. Send for Literature Call or write Dr. C. A. Serenius for an appointment to discuss your college plans. Phone: Rock Island 246 Wodne ibenfiAfA DRS. ALBRIGHT G ORTMAN 501 Fifteenth Street ........ eee.w.. P hone Moline 763 DR. C. W. BANDY 403 V2 Fifteenth Street ....,...... ........ P hone Moline 305 DR. R. H. BLAIR 501 Fifteenth Street ....... Phone Moline 241 DR. W. H. CARADINE 1419V2 Fifth Avenue ......... ........ P hone Moline 1526 DH. R. B. HINMAN 1518 Fifth Avenue ..,.....,. ........ P hone Moline 192 DB. MILFORD 1. NELSON 1630 Fifth Avenue .,........ ........ P hone Moline 375 DR. W. R. STREED 1518 Fifth Avenue ............. ........ P hone Moline 050 MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR CO. Mizener's Ben Franklin Store Manufacturers of On Thg Bluff Modern Passenger and Freight Elevators 5 Cents to S100 Moline, Illinois 1513 Fit th Street M 1 I1 GCDIRIDCCDINI VAN 'ITIIINIIE C0 Lumber - Millwork - Hardware - Etc. 1509 - 6th Ave. Phone 333 C1481 . . AND NOW FOR THE 13,04 of ow - - - . . testing whether this nation, or any nation, so Petersens 69th Year in the Department Store Business vonceirufzl and so dedimtnl can long endure . . . so that gowrnmerzt of lhe pvople, by lhe people, and for the frwoplf, slmlf no! perish from fllfvfflffh . . Graduates-the book of lite is open be- fore you. May it become a history of continued success for you and :tor the Quad Cities, for the United States oi America which is you! PETERSEN- HARN ED- VON MAUR Davenport, Iowa Neumode H osiefry Hosiery for the Family Phone 2102 1527 Fifth Ave. M YOUR PONTIAC DEALER at George Fritz Pontiac Company Phone 805 oline, 111. 1400 Fourth Ave. The most potent, constructive influence in a community is a body of business, profes- sional, and industrial men banded unseli- ishiy together for the purpose of advancing the common welfare oi the city .... Moiino Association of Commerce C1491 DR. DR. DR DR DR DR DR DR DR DR DR. Wahine pkgaiciana A. HENRY ARP 508 V2 Fifteenth Street ........ ......... LOUIS C. ARP 508 V2 Fifteenth Street ........ .......... NORBERT C. BARWASSER 1630 Fifth Avenue .......... .......... H. A. BEAM 1630 Fifth Avenue .......... .......... H. S. BENNETT 1518 Fifth Avenue .......... .......... FRANK N. DAVENPORT 524 Fifteenth Street ........ .......... D. B. FREEMAN 1630 Fifth Avenue .......... .......... G. D. HAUBERG 1630 Fifth Avenue ...... PAUL R. LINDEN 1518 Fifth Avenue .......... .......... HAROLD PARSONS 1630 Fifth Avenue .......... .......... PERRY H. WESSEL 5l9Vz Fifteenth Street ............ .......... C1507 .Phone Moline 318 Phone Moline 187 Phone Moline 5500 Phone Moline 300 Phone Moline 57 Phone Moline 2799 Phone Moline 5 Phone Moline 95 Phone Moline 980 Phone Moline 3744 Phone Moline 105 Compliments of- Slurlevant Dairy Products Co. 420 Sixteenth Street Rock lslctnd, Ill I CIEORCIE SIPHIES CO. ILLINOIS' LARGEST MANUFACTURING SCHOOL IEWELERS OFFICIAL IEWELERS to the Closs of '4l Moline High School Conqrotulotions to the Graduates 52141101446 ' ' 61 QUALITY TOOLS RooK ISLAND ILLINOIS C1515 3, m M ll ' Congrafulafions fo 52.11 fhe Class of 1941! ln qraduatinq from Moline l-liqh School, you are completinq one of the important steps of your lite. lt is an accomplishment ot which you and your parents, too, can well be proud. As Moline's largest tax payer, this company is happy to have had a part in makinq this graduation possible. As the company which pro- vides this comrnunity's gas and electric needs, its hope is that it may continue to serve you throuqhout your career as an adult citizen. Peoples Power Company DESAULNIERS Bt CO. vg,777olb1.e, PRINTERS-ELECTROTYPERS ENGRAVERS-DESIGNERS LAYOUT - ART - COMPLETE CREATIVE SERVICE C1527 LYNN CALLAWAY Dispatch Sports Eclitor Brings You All the '1Top News About MULINE HIGH SIIHWUUL ATHLETIES Reaol CallaWay's Popular Sports Column FROM THE PRESS BOX Which Appears Regularly in the LILI E ww DISPATLH Established in 1868 A Leading Western lllinois Newspaper for 72 years GIRLS l 1 You'll get a pair of Phoenix l-lose FREE! After You've Purchased l2 Pairs on Your Phoenix Club Card Ask about it at NEW YURK ST GRE H533 Sterling Products Company MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES M. R. Beolksltnrom ARCHITECT MOLINE MONUMENT CO. 2731 Fouiilm Avenue Moline, Illinois W. B. Miller Phone: Moline 1082 C1547 I. C. PENNEY COMPANY Sports Wear Specialists Moline, Illinois MIDVALE FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS Coll Moline 4 2 1 U JAMISOWS LAUNDERERS Dry Cleaners Experts in the oft of Fine Laundering and Dry Cleoninq Phones: Moline 581, Moline 582 2601-U9 Fifth Avenue Hmmm Brady at Seventh - Davenport A Superior School tor Superior Students We Can't Sell All the Gasoline and Motor Oil BUTE We Can Sell Ouality Products That's What You Get When You Fill Your Car With D-X LUBRICATING MOTOR FUEL and DIAMOND 760 MOTOR OIL e ll. J. Settle Uil En. Downing Bros. Dairy Suncrest Products Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Ice Cream . . . Butter . . . Cream Buttermilk . . . Whip Cream Cottaqe Cheese Chocolate Milk Orange Drink Ice Cream and Dairy Bars 2268 2-'ith Street 30th St. G 7th Ave. 3328 23rd Ave. ROCK ISLAND ROCK ISLAND MOLINE Phone 864 Bowlodrome Phone 840 MULINE TO0L C0. O Moline. Illinois MARKEE APPLIANCE STORE Anchor Kolstokers Kelvinator Refrigerators R.C.A. Radios 1512 Sixth Avenue Phone Mol. 247 Moline, Illinois For Fuel Use Green Marked Coal The Identified Fuel 1512 6 Avenue Phone Mol. 247 Moline, Illinois C1551 HARRY E. EKSTAM MEATS of QUALITY Phone Mol. 527 2311 Sixteenth Street Moline, Illinois To the Class of 1941 You are graduating at a time of grave peril to our country. Our continued existence as a nation is threatened from Without by the rapid rise of totalitarian power under ruthless dic- tatorships. Our American Way of life with its high degree of personal freedom, its opportunity for individual initiative and economic ad- vancement under private enterprise, is seriously threatened frorn within. This threat comes from those who believe We can use the methods of regimentation Without suffering the loss of the very things that make America what it has been and is today,-a land of opportunity Without parallel in the World's history. We hope that the training you have received in our schools has equipped you to think through the problems that will con- front you in these coming years, and that you will do your part in preserving the America that your ancestors fought so hard to establish and maintain. MOLINE lgzarcl of glclucafion C1563 The only place in the Quad Cities serving Sealtest ice cream is at THE HITCHIN G POST Dining Room cmd Curb Service 4111 Ave. at 55th Street Moline, Illinois Halpern's Department Store 2008 Sixteenth Street Moline's Newest Department Store Home of X-Ray Shoe-Fitting Best Buick Yet HARRELSON MOTORS The Place Customers Send Their Friends 1721 Fifth Avenue Phone 6100 Moline, Illinois Spend A Little Of Your Spare Time BOWLING ANDY'S FIFTH AVENUE RECREATION Open All Summer MOLINE NEWS AGENCY WILL FRANK, Manager 421 Seventeenth Street Phone M, 2760 Moline, Illinois l 1 NATIONAL PROCESSING CO. Delicious - Refreshinq - Tantalizinq KORN KURLS-POP CORNAOKE-DOKE ?hone 829 Moline, Illinois Portrait Commercial THE ANDERSONS' PHOTOGRAPHERS Phone M. 2291 2430 Fourteenth Avenue Moline, Ill. Best Wislzffs fo the Class of 19-ll! C. I. IOSEPHSON I e w e 1 et r s FIFTH AVENUE MOLINE Compliments of A Friend Kodaks - Films - Film Finishinqs 9 C1571 Abrahamson Market ,,,.... Page 137 Airport Inn ....................,.. ........ 1 35 Al's Canfectlonary ............................. ........ 1 34 American lnstltute ol Commerce ...... ........ 1 55 Anderson, Ray ................................... ........ 1 30 Anderson Ttre Shop ....................... ........ 1 35 Andersons, The Photographers ....... ........ 1 56 Augustana College ................... ........ 1 47 Kuta Service Co. ..... ........ l 43 Balfours Co. ............. ......... . ....... ........ 1 3 8 Bamard 6- Leas Co. ........................... ........ 1 34 Basmann'e Rubber Stamp Works ...... ........ 1 34 Beokstrom, M. R. ........................... ........ 1 54 Beder Wood's Sons ,........... ........ 1 46 Bellsou Music Company ........ ....... 1 42 Block 6 Kuhl Co. ..........,..... ........ 1 47 Board of Education ......... Bonggren, the Ieweler .......... Business Men's Association ...... Carlson Bros., Inc. ............ .. Carlson Const. Co. ..................... . 157 128 146 142 .. 142 Carlson Prmunq co. ..................... ....... 1 33 Columbia Coney Island Lunch ....... ........ 1 34 Dahlen's Drug Store ....................... ....... 1 36 Daily Times ............ ....... 1 37 Deere G Co. ............ ........ 1 44 De Luxe Cafe ........... ....... 1 31 Desaullnefs G Oo. ......,.... ....... 1 52 Dlmock Gould G Co. ...... . Downing Bros. Dalry ..... Ehtam, Harry E. ............... . Fifth Avenue Recreation ........ Flowerland Florist, Inc. ..... . Freed Products ................. Fritz Pontiac Co. ....... . Fude, Roy A. ....... . Fu11er's Prtntery ....... Garden Shop ........................ Gordon Van Ttne Co, ........... . Halpem's Department Store ...... 147 155 155 156 130 136 149 137 139 143 148 156 Hansen Otto ............................ ........ l 29 Harrelson Motors ....... ........ l 56 Hawklns Studio ........... ,...... 1 45 Herman Nelson Corp. ..... ........ 1 41 H1911 School Cafeteria ........ ........ 1 40 Hltchlng Post ..................... .... . 156 Iam1son's Laundry ....... ..,..... 1 54 Iosephson, C. 1. ........... ........ 1 56 Klml and Vernon ........... ........ 1 33 Ketners lewelry Store ..... ........ 131 Knees Florlsts .................. ........ 1 36 Le Claire Hotel ......... ........ l 40 Letthner 6- Weishar ..... ........ 1 36 Llne O' Type ........................ ........ 1 42 Ltoen and Schultz ...................... ....... l 42 Lockhart Htq. and Ptq. Co. ........ ........ 1 37 Lyons, George E. .......,............ ........ l 43 Markee Appliance Store ........ ........ l 55 Mayer G Iohnson .................... ........ l 36 Mldvale Farm ................................. ........ 1 54 Mizener's Ben Franklin Store ....... ...,.... l 48 . 4 Rf... . . ..v...,. ,. .. INDEX 11581 nxtrznfiilii-1i'lQ.L.4 .41-1 .M 1 i .,, Page Modern Printing Co. ........,............. .... ..... . . 141 Moline Association of Commerce ....... ....... 1 49 Moline Attorneys ............................ ....... 1 46 Moline Business College ....., Moline Consumers Co. ...... . Moline Daily Dispatch ....... Moline Dentists ................. Moline Forge Inc. ..,....... . Moline Hardware Co. .....,.. . Moline Htg. G Const. Co. ...... . Moline Monument Co. ..... . Moline News Agency ......... Moline Physicians .........,............ Moline Schoolmasters Club ...... Moline Tool Co. ...................... . Moline Upholsterlng Co. ........ . Montgomery Elevator Co. ...... . Mueller Lumber Co. ............ . National Processing Co, .... . Neumode Hosiery ............ Newhouse Paper Co. ............ . 132 141 153 148 132 131 128. 154 156 150 147 155 134 148 129 133 North Star Benefit Association ...... ....... 1 45' New York Store .......................... Nu Icy Bottling Co. ..............,.... . Paradise Theatre ..,..........,....... Parker Co., M. L. .... .. Penney Co., I. C. .... .. Peoples Power Co. .............. . Peters Bakery ...............,.......,,,. Peterson Harned Von Maur .1.... Reynolds Engineering Co. .... . Robbins Electric ..............,........... Rock lsland Business College .... Rock Island Fuel Co. ..........,...,.. , Ruth Nelson Shop ........ Sam, the Tailor .......... Scharlfs ...............,..,...., Schlegels Drug Store ..,...,..., Schulzke, Wm. H. ,....,.,.,,,, ,. ,,,, ,, Schewenker 6 Mougin, Inc. ..... . Sears Roebuck 6- Co. .............. . Service Sign Co. ....,.. . Settle Oil Co. ..,....... . Shallene Bros. ,..,......, , Shearer Insurance ........ Simon 6. Landauer ........ Spies Bros. .........,,.. . Sterling Products ...... Stoehr 6 Palmgren ........ Sturdevant Dairy ...... Supply Talty's Comer ...... 131 143 154. 132 149' 151.. .. ....... 141 142 137 131 138 133 155 nas 129 132 151 154 143 151 128 iss Trevor G Trevor ............,..,,,...., ,.,,,,, 1 39 Tri-City Blue Print Co. .................... ..... . . 142 Trl-City Steel and Supply Co. ...... ...... . Webster, Daniel ........................,. ,,,,,,, Whitey's ,,..... ......................,...... ,..,,., Williams, Don ...,......,,.,.. Williams, White G Co. .... . YMCA YWCA 9 . . - -r . w.:...m., -.-5 .1 . ,.f ......, 143 143 135 130 140 142 134 ' rr.-n ' '-'f'-'s wg .ff-xg? ii iba 'ff' Q 'WX' u X 2 . 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