I E 1 V1 1 2 Kiki-ll-f4 i2, T i: .,-z , . f ' W 1 T ' ' ' x. f V ' f- 1 f :-Tjlliiwif i '4 if a 4 A 4 4 444 19IT?1?IlK'F'i14i1rBiMf141W4Vi4i?f?iL'F4ffiEE-4'i4'W My, m3!FW'mW3l1 M5'FG4 'HElY' u ,' L H5?!1TAi'liFFlvS'm M'B!Wi, -www' xox-A 'L 'bwf'?Poff. Gslm,-Sirk. Qar'5DsQf5 WQSPQQNWMWWMSMQS ONS- N XA ! A f .Q 2 Wx 'V'- , 113- , i,v :g 5, . f 45 X . MA4. C, ' X , s N x,,'X Q x xg:-0 ' 'Z TL if f' Lf QW 5 li A . X . X Ga X Xffj x uf ,N .R x -Xjw N KW THE CAMERA CLICKS . .. HIGHLIGHTS AND SHADCWS AT MCLINE HIGH 11:15 ' L - - SMQNCSL R I0 . Gossip BETWEEN UL M.H.S ..... SLEEPY LOOKS AT 8: . . . ACTION ON THE GRIDIRON .... SMOOTH ACTION ON THE DANCE JULS AS FIN ALS NEAR .... CURTAIN CALL IITTERS .... DEADLINE BY MY CAMERA. AND PRESERVED LOR OF THE TEEN-AGE. CAPTURED 'IE BETWEEN A MONK CLOTH BINDING. ki ,sifssifai sw L, - ' V xi 11 fgwgfiffy gr, V. x a.,5:f'1:' . iwesf. '2'G?fiT1,. k 533535 SW K a . 1 V .,, Q M 7,23 X K ,., ff-k'iK-fighiiw Rf ,X gr 42 V ,K x Kass 3 5 K wk 3. E ref Fi 7, Ui Sw DEDICATKDN One day some 37 years ago a man came to Moline from Mount Clemens, Michigan. His name was Edwin P. Nutting, a recent graduate of Michigan University. His purpose in coming was to assume the duties of Principal at Moline High School, then boasting a stu- dent population of 376. Since that red letter day in this community's history, the rapid progress and develop- ment of Moline High School has come about directly through the unceasing efforts and tire- less energy of this practical and yet far-sighted man. But you needn't take our word for it. Let's examine more closely the many facilities and traditions of our school and discover how they came to be .... Looking back we find that Moline's 1905 basketball aspirants were forced to pursue their talents on the second floor of the old Wagoner Opera house, while the shower facili- ties of all our early athletes consisted of a water tank in the attic of Central. Almost any accessible vacant lot proved to the stamping ground of Moline's early-cen- tury grid teams, but the majority of their games were played on a piece of Deere property down by River drive. 1916 proved to be a banner year of improvement under Mr. Nutting's capable reign for this was the year our present high school came into existence. With it came a modern cafeteria and a much-needed auditorium. Also came a break for athletics with the advent of better dressing rooms and a gym. Mr. Nutting, whose interest in sports led him to spend most of his few leisure hours out watching practice, gave M.H.S. sports another boost in 1928 when he started a campaign for a field house. In a bond-selling drive, backed by this spirited man, sufficient funds made his dream a reality. Literary progress was anything but dormant during Mr. Nutting's administration. The L.O.T. had its first edition in 1916, and the M was born three years earlier. The idea of Swing-out at M.H.S. is another sample of his ingenuity .... And so, when Mr. Nutting left the Principal's desk in 1931, he left stamped in the minds of the countless teachers and students with whom he had made contacts, an impression of a man with a rare and invaluable understanding whose entire career had been marked with milestones of progress and achievement, Moreover, in his succeeding position as Su- perintendent of schools Mr. Nutting's same vitality and energy has been evident. It is no small wonder that Mr. Nutting's resignation this spring was accepted with sincere regret by the people of Moline. Yet no one can deny this man the benefits of a re- tirement to complete his well-rounded life in the great out-of-doors, which has been his sec- ond home for years. To maintain the fine standing and traditions, inaugurated by him, would be the best possible tribute that we of M.H.S. could offer. Meanwhile we hope that this book will in some small measure remain a worthy token to E. P. THE FACULTY FROM FRENCH TO PHYSICS AND ALL-AROUND PHOTOGEN- IC BUNCH . . . THIS IS HOW THEY LOOK WITHOUT THEIR BOOKS . . . ng? fx ff' .fl 'v mS'w ! sf':':f1!6'1 I I C R Crukes Dolph Lan Elo1Pe!ex-son ASSIGNMENT No. l-eDec. l2wPay- ing my annual homage to the executive offices today, I discovered a different trio of men in conference. The simple reason is that Superin- tendent Nutting's health has forced him to take a short leave of absence, and these men are now governing the des- tinies of M.l-l.S. The present setup is this: Principal Crakes has taken over the Superintend- ent's job, While his assistant, Mr. Lain, is handling the duties of Principal. Mr. Peterson is aiding Mr. Lain in addition to his Social Science and Bookkeeping instruction. These leaders have managed Well the complex makeup of M.H.S. school life. MARGARET BECKER ANNETTE BONNELL .lIl1.wi1' llonlf' lff'UIIUll1lI'S Who proves thot one con Se-reno at Allendcr e, She know G concorto troni cr syrn- touches future wives the :gentle yhony and Still bo human. cnt of husband pcrcificcition CHARLES CARPENTER NAEMI CARLSON Srwirzl Nwirlzrw' Sfllll-ll llull Cdr1 ' is fi horcl mon to Whose stock in trcnle is boot both on the tonnis Courts keepinq order in the book- dnd in the clfrssroorn. room, and especially in study hall. LELA ADAMS WILBUR BARCLAY llonm Evmzrnzlivs .llrmnlzl .-lrls Whose speciality is lillinq A man ol uvtion, Mr. Htxrclay scrcxpbooks, but Whose qenerdl ContPnds cm oxinw- ol donion mlgms gre tgqchjnq Consunyjggl strution if: worth 1 pound ot vitamins, ond horne decoration. 30114, E. LEE BARNETT .llunuul Arts, I':'inf'ipr1I When Mr. Burnett isn't step- pinq up production down dt M. A. you will qenerolly find hun on the Oakwood qolf links. WILLIAM BEAN .llr1!Iu'm1lli:'.v, 'I'ru1'I.' t'ml1'I1 Vlfho likwss triqqt-r qlnvk nn swms in his nxtltlx cltxsssoss, und snniliir runntrs on the truck. l ALMA DUISDECKER f'o'n1mm'riuZ CARL EKBLAD f'lll'HLlSfl',lj Who, so it is said, has never Who stays plenty close to lost her temper in class. his laboratory to supervise FANNIE ENTRIKIN Enfflislr, 11671171 nf Girls Who takes her position as Dean of Girls seriously, and is always more than ready to administer aspirin or advise. potential explosions. IANET FORD Iribrczrirni Whose tapping pencil ha qreat effect on the buzzing the library. ELLA COCKRELL Ezlylish Iivpl. Ilrfrul Who wins laurels for our L, O. T., arquments in Her classes, and the studt2nt's ad- miration. LEONA DAY Soriul S!'if'1l!7C Whose diminutive stature doesn't parallel her knowledjs ELSIE COOK Uflirr Sf'1'l'l'flll'1l Whose? retirsiinmit last fall was a blow to students and iaculty alike. lULlAN DUCRAY .llunrml Arts Duke will never be lack- inq in friends anionq his manual art proteases. CYRUS GALLEY .llmllml .trls BARBARA GARST lfnyflisll, S11f'f'1'Iz. An A-l fellow, on A-l teach- Her ploy practices are never er, mid now ci tu-st late officer dull und neither is she. for Uncle Sam. FORREST GROOVER .llflllllfll ,Iris It Wculdn't be punny to soy he-'s in the groove but he is, as his products of top-tliqtit machinists Well prove. MARIORIE HENDEE Ifxlfllisll Her tcrste for gory lterciture and her sweet personolity are an utter contrast. C. W. HOLMGREN l'll,1fsir'x, ftflzlrtif' ,1f!1Il!l!ll7l' Unobtrusive but effective, Moline owes much of its ath- letic prestiqe to him. S. MAY HOPKINS l'0n1mf'l'a'if1l Drpli Ilflllll In whose cure green secre tctries blossom into cczreer girls ANSEL HOOVER .'llr1111rr1I .-tris, It'f'f1i.wlr1rr The keeper-trucker of the where, when, find how of M.A. HOWARD IAMES AVI Who is known in school for his vagaries, and outside the school for his u rn u s i rx cj paintings. 13 TRUMAN IONES SOPHRONIA KENT Social Sr-imice Lflfm Always represented in the To pu' it in the language of the c1ncientsf Et Cxmiccx semper clock. et ubique. office by someone under the LUCILLE KYLE ESTHEH UND I,v,.C,,,,,L Social Srfirazvfv Dept. Head Rumor hos if that MHS will Who PIOPS-HY impresses US Soon 1059 mis petite Bench with the necessxty of recidinq instructor down the aisle. the newspaper' 14 FRANCES IEFFERS Commercial Who is charming throughout the teaching oi torturous terms of tontilizinq shorthand. HELEN IOHNSON Biology, History Concise and precise ore the keywords for both her classes cmd her person, AIMEE IOHNSON Srwirll Scifvlvc An apostle oi outlines, cmd no excuses! LOUISE B. JOHNSON Offiff? SCf'TUZIl7'flj The first to Whom hcrbitucxl ubsentees return. it l' Y IATHERINE MCELROY 'lvysirnl Erlucfltion Who teaches what every 'oung girl should know - amely - to throw a ball cross the gym, to run around 'ie track 15 times, and var- aus other feminine attributes. XLICE ODELL Jjfivc SCl'1'Clfl7'fll Who doles out admits, han- ,les the phone calls, and takes herself generally indis- rensible around the office. PAYE MILLER Accounting, Salesmanship Beginners go through her classes and come out polished accountants. AGDA OLSON Su-fvdisli, English Who started her career here as sponsor oi the A.D.C. WINIFRED PASS ALFRED KASEL Home E1'o1mmir's llisloiju, Soriul S1'i1'u:'c' An exponent of the fine art Who somehow landed on the of ripping qnd busting, wrong page, but he is still alright with us. ROY PIERSEL ROGER POTTER Sorirzl Science lfnoklcrvpizzy, Who doesn't believe in see- Basketball Cwlvh ing the feminine beuuw of Who stands behind his drib- his class wasted in the hack blefsf Win, 1059 of drew' row. 15 NORMA SMITH fl0Tll,HICTl'lfYl Her interest in her classes and her useful advice make her an A-1 shorthand teacher, RUTH STACEY l'on1mw'r'ir1l Who turns out efficient secree taries in droves. 16 RUTH SPENCER Riolngju Who calls you by your right name in the halls, even two years aiier you've had her. Teaches biology and botany with impunity. LILLIAN STEVENSON Afwnizzpnizist Musical ability and poise are our accompanists's ouistandinq ciiaracterisiics. CLAUDIA RICE English Who considers gum-Chewers the lowest species oi humanity. BERTHA SIEMEN English Her classes are never dull, but sometimes We Wish she didn't understand us so well. GEORGE SENNEFF l'lr,u.wi:'r1l Dii'rrrt0r, Fnulbnll Conrli Athletics develops charac. ler coach claims, and to prove it he's been building character men at MHS for 23 years. M. EERN SLUSHER Lalin She beats in passive partici- ples with a useful bi! of phi- losophy on the side, I I I I Y RUTH TOYNE MARY TUCKER EHUHSII 111111,-,ir-rr! Eaifzv-rzfifnz Who graduated from the who 599535 to EUIOY her University of lllinois and then classes as much as we do. We tuk-er. lOuch!J ICE VAVRUS EMMA WECKEL SU1IlIIl7HOI'l' Vurnlf, fv,,f,,,,,,-4,1 Plllusirwll If1IlIf'lIfi07I Who has found a way to A swell fellow to have for a friend---especially on the Wrestling mat. siozvachs, the students hearts via their MARIE E. WILSON Ifzzylish Whose preference tor one page themes amazes lO's. C. R. WRIGHT .llmluul Arts You can't qo wrong here. At least that's the contention of evefy' Auto Mechcmids student. HENRIETTA WOLFF .llfzllzrmnlivs Not nearly as formidable as her name, she teaches Well the practice of paralleloqrams cmd Pythaqoras. E. E. YOUNGDAI-IL Band mul Orf'l1r'strn Whose second name he keeps a mystery. .17 THE CLASSES GREEN SOPHS . . . SMUG IUNIOBS . . . SOPHISTICATED SEN IORS . . ALL POSE AND LOOK PRETTY BEFORE MY IMMOR TAL BIRDIE ..., la PA, M X :N . .erik .ya m ' :R ' L V ' f sk . V , J' u ! J -, Il' -..- f'lll0l'.5 GFFICERS - Ju1m,k3zxiqQpwski, Leslie Roby. Ed Blackburn ASSIGNMENT No. 2-April 6-In the above 3 by 4M President Roby, Vice Prexy Kozikowski, and Sec'y- Treas. Blackburn map out plans for the senior ball, the last M.H.S. social fling for the graduating class. Besides outnumbering previous class- es, these 278 seniors have carved an eternal niche for themselves in all phases of school activity. A sample of their prowess might well be that laugh- packed senior play, Charley's Aunt. Unusual also-the' '42's boast two very talented members: Louie Bellson, nationally known drummer, and lim lohnston, whose acting ability far ex- ceeds high school par. Now meet the rest of the class .... FRED ABRAHAMSON An fxthIQt:2 ut 119.111 and cr mrlchin- His three yecns in the rifle club rst by Chews. BEVERLY ALBRIGI-IT Acuoldinq tu Itvr uutivxty sheet, Bev sul:-X did hm purt to Illilkt-F the Sen- ior rluss what it tss, Q , , J 4 I h . , w A -. if -3-as J- I 'x'19 'fr I--ll 2 3 BILL AGUE should prove Lseiul IU the future. EMELINE ALIVIOUIST This littIe qirl NLIS kept very busy ushering peoplf to their sects. EVELYN ANDERSON IfveIyn's, looks: and personality :nust Ituve Itehwci hor uttuin the gwvsxtlon of Itfl-rd fwrlvsiwoxlmrx for tht. LO'I'. IACK ANDERSON BF-sides being un cxcuve member of the Ht-Y, HSC'f'ITCIlH wus I1 vutu- rxble usse-t to cur toutbmll temn. LOIS ANDERSON This quiet, enesrqeuc q1rI is the editor ot the LOT, und is Otter-n seen with the Iustest boy in sChooI that ls, :n the track. PAUL E. ANDERSON Elwood was fl member of the Hi-Y, und uI:sn OI numerous other Poricxl groups. L. MARY ALICE A N D E R - SON An enerqe-tic business monoqar of our ploud LOT. Gentlemen prefer blondes, lncludinq M A. RUTH ANDERSON SQ1IutI.1lo1ix.xn of th.: Iqruurry divi- sion, Ruth wus crlsn 11 IHLISICIQII Of rome note. SHIP A smc Sou, 1 use te N IO R IAMES ANTHONY Tony, though little, was alwcxys up to his ears in some thing. IAMES ARNDT It lim possesses the some qrim de- termination ten years hence, as he does now, you can put him on your success list. IAMES BABCLAY Thouqh athleticcllly minded, lim was better versed in other fields too numerous to mention. VIRGINIA BAUMGABTEN Virginia takes after her sister in brcxins, Us her 3 yem' honor roll stdndinq easily verifies. BETTY MAE BELL IAMES APPLEGATE Who sports cx '30 model convertible with tires, plus d new model every Week. BETTY LOU BAILEY One of the more unfortunate seniors not huvinq been with us very lonq. BOB BABGEB Bob's stick-to-it-iveness will send him bowling ahead. DENNIS BELFY Better known as Denny, he laughed and qrew fat. This little brunette sure was a busy qirl durinq her stay of IVQ years. I tx a I 1 i a I 5 lt.. '-t if i lg i ii E 'lb liifxibf? All i Y' tiff-i il, Iliiil i iff It PHYLLIS BENELL You will find her waiting :rt the Garden Gateuianyway thafs where she works. LOIS BERGREN Her blonde and beautiful hair was the envy of all the girls. BETTY L. BIG-HAM This promising sky lark will fly the Coop in Iune. AILEEN BIURSTROM She is true to her word, her Work, and her friends, 1' I XX I' ' I W. 1 , gl .,.s ,Q V t 1 I t x A W ,,... it CLASSCNRAL DUANE BENSON Bens , our enterprising co-editor, has been one of the busiest young men around high school. DOROTHY BEYER This choice little package of charm brightened many a M.H.S. class- room. BEVERLY BIRKAI-IN One of Mr. Piersels pet scholarsw not entirely due to her brains. EDWARD S. BLAOKBURN Ed was a valuable member of ye almighty swimming team. CLARA BLAIR Ouite a history student, Clara also spent some time in our operettas. BETTY BLOOM Bashiul at times, Betty is known as one of M.H.S.'s fairer students. THE SENIORS ROY BOSTROM Roy was quiet of voice, but was really a man of action. CLAIRE ROSE BROWN A Civics student of the Nth degree, who added the right answers to Miss Lind's 9th period class. BETTY BURGER A cute young lady from the windy city, Betty is being rushed, but definitely. ROBERT BLOOMFIELD The blonde twin. From the pres- ent outlook, had he been here 3 years, he would have done well. LORETTA BONTE Louie is going to become a nurse, but at present seo scout- ing seems to be her favorite pastime. ELINOR BOOST This new money-maker of the L.O.T. plans to go to Iowa U. upon finishing high school. i TRUMAN BRANDELL He expresses himself not with words but with pictures. I EAN BROWN Ieanie with the iight brown hair bowled over both tenpins and males in her MHS days. CHARLES CAMPBELL Miss Lind's protege, and an id-2:11 subject for the WCTU. ROLLIN BLOOMFIELD The brunette, who besides being on excellent singer, also did quite well in other lines. WILLIE MAE BOONE Who is directly a descendant of D3n'l Boone, and also a boon to our class of '42. IOSEPH BOROWSKI The mathematician with the up- swept hairedo. CURT CARLSON Curt's smooth looks blend in with his excellent personality. DON CARLSON Don was more familiar in the halls ot the industrial arts build- ing than in M.H.S. KENNETH CARLSON His wavy hair and fast impres- sion really got Kenny around. DARRELL C. CARLSON With his quie-', reserved nature, Darrell paid quite a bit of atten- tion to the qiils and visa-versa. IUNE MARIE CARLSON Small, Blonde But OH! lune syorted her talent in the Senior play. BEDA CARLSTROM Another G.A.A. wonder in the vice presidents capacity, she also starred as a musician. 'Ki ,f Yv' f . C i LA S S O IACK CARSELL For biqqer and better Latin trans- lations see this qenius. DON COLE Name any subject and Don will elucidate upon it. MARTHA COOK Martie's mass of cheerfulness kept her busy in athletics and HiAY. ELAINE CHALLMAN This quiet red-head took to ath- letics while at M.H,S. CHARLES W. COLLIN SON Bill cou1dn't equal his cousin Bob in the tennis courts, but in a Physics exam he could really hold his own. BERNICE COOPMAN Typist for the L.O.T., she was also star of the feminine hardwood courts. THE SENIORS HOWARD CORDELL MHS' real man about town suf- fered a relapse once in a while and did a little schoolwork. I EAN CRAIG ll7 students can't be wrong and weren't fsee pixl when they picked Ieanie as M Queen. ELSIE IANE DAVIS Aside from the Civics Club and ADC, she sported an honor roll report card for 3 years. NEIL DENEN Baldy is back with us for another year because of an auto accident, which however, failed to impair his sense of humor. IO ANN DOLAN Ioan was not with us for 3 years, but her qualities showed her to be a leader. LOIS DUDLEY Lois was quiet, but she made many friends while attending our school. DAVE COX This handsome fellow was captain of our scrappy grid team .... always in there fighting hardest. RUTH DANIELSON A plentiful supply of brains, sea- soned with some intelligent per- sonality, is her trademark. LUCILLE DE BRUYCKER Lucille's activities were in many fields, and in each she was among the best. MARION I. DHAENENS Very versatile, Marion has many pleasing ways. s f f V f QL. li W CLASS OF 442 ANN DUDZIK Ann was quite an athlete, parti- cipating in most every girls sport. HOWARD DUNLAP Howard is quiet but they say, Men of few words are often the best men. WILLIAM ECKHART Bill is the type that studies dili- gently but speaks little. KAYE E. EDENS A lovely voice plus beautiful hair, should brinq Kay great success in the future. LOIS DUNCAN Able in dramatics and extemp as well as in other fields. CHARLES DUNN A full blooded Esquire with equal taste in clothes and women, ROSEMARY EDDY The L.O.T. took up the majority of this little qirl's time. BETTY IANE EKLOF The able art editor of the LOT- better known as Ekky. EARL ENG Twice all state mention in foot- ball, he's a powerhouse in more ways than one. Better known as mrinyiu ELAINE M. ENGDAHL Assistant business manager ot the LOT and a welcome addi- tion to the '42's. THE SENIQRS WADE ESTEBDAHL A star in dramatics, Ess was famous for his imitations and his shyness around girls t?J. IEANNE FITZSIMMONS When there's anything doing, she's right there with her hair in a curl. ERNEST FOGLE Ernie is quite a student of math., and took all he could consume during his career. KIETH ENGDAHL Sporting his little black Ford, Chick really aot around. CLIFF ENGSTROM Perhaps Moline's A-1 athlete, this handsome blonde was also the ladies' choice for LOT. LUELLA ERIKSON A charming member of our ever- helptul library club. MERVIN FISHER Besides being a qrappler of some note, Mervin was always ready to qive you the lowdown on the Rosenwald museum. BUD FLUENT A versatile combination of debat- inq, horn blowing, and corny jokes. DAVID FORBER Not seen much around school, but elsewhere quite often. ALBERT ENGLISH Alb. was practically as perma- nent as the auditorium statues. HELEN ERICKSON Ilelen gave much oi her time to the LOT, and the rest to our music department. EDWIN ESSEX Easy going Ed is an artist with a pencil, and also at mixing cokes behind Riemer's fountain. CLASS OF '47 RICHARD FORD IOAN FOSTER A Naval hopes are his high aims, Another beautiful senior, lo was which takes little talk - more oiten see Doddqing about ye olde brains. halls. LOENA FRY MARIORIE FRYXELL With a mind like a cash register, One of the few girls who took a she is also very studious. full math course while in M.H.S. ETTA FULTON ALLEN GALES Silence is the perfect herald of Allen always made himself heard every Joy. in the band-cmd otherwise. AILEEN GATES T-'IG Home Economics Club has been her stamping ground tor three years. BABETTE GOODMAN She hasn't had time to qet into the swing of things in Moline, bit when she does, OH MY!!! JEAN GRAHAM The silent countenance often speaks from this little blond with the rosy cheeks. HARRY GILLING Radio is his hobby, his work, and his future. EDWIN GOEBEL His achievements in hiqh school are to be found in the annals at all our activities. DOWARD GREENE Doward will probably not get the gong, but he may get the Bell. THE SENIORS PATRICIA GRELL The supreme master oi sarcastic comebacks, Pat kept the M room in stitches. DUANE GUYER Add one small of stature, fast of feet, and loud of voice-result: an able cheerleader and track star. C. AUDREY HALL One of Miss Kent's most able Latin protegees. RUTH HAMILTON Ruth was inclined to both ath- letics and social clubs. MARION HANSON A vital cog on the circulation and distribution of the L.O.T. This watch charm guard saw a lot oi action over at Rock Island both on and off the gridiron ,-- ---- . l .,.'.T'.. WALLACE GRUE Wally may have gotten the birdie while at M.H.S. but only on the golf course. LOUISE HAEZEBROECK Her helpful way in the library often made hard lessons easy. FRANCIS HAMELAU Sonqster, skatester, and hot shot in the Hi-Y. MARIORIE HANSON Marne, known as Torchy to the Supply Corner yokels, is another M.H.S. charm girl. Jug: lb L ' o I-:2:251ii.f ill JOE BILL HARDY ' ' ' ' ' ' I gif I :qv I X ELAINE HAUSER A little bit of everything would best typlty this miss's high school career. DAVID HEDLUND Red hair, handsome freckles, and a student oi degrees. LOUISE HERMELING Another brainchild of the senior class. The day will never come when Louise will turn up without her Latin clone. WILLIAM HOGAN A chaufter by trade now, Bill will probably sport one in a few years. I ma ti' . Wt flytgt n U bitt CLASS OF 42 ELEANOR HEBARD Her many friends are ample evi- dence of this demure lady's af:- complishments. VIRGINIA HELSTROM A female basketball star oi long standing on the hardwoods. PAUL HOEGNER The tire situation might give Paul's car a rest after 5 years of wear. BOBERTA HOGEBOOM Her size had nothing to do with the magnitude of her achieve- ments. LU RAY HOLDER Although an alien from R.I., so to speak, Lu wasted little time in getting acquainted. NATALIE HOLMES Even though Natalie was some! times quiet, her actions were often otherwise. Tl ill F3 I INIOH ffai CLIFFORD IOHNSON Cliff was a three le ter mari fn the honor roll, besides boasting a good voice. DOROTHY MAE IOHNSON Another Iohnsoa who was also active during her stay at M.H S. IAMES D. IOHNSON l. D. could be found at all social events as an usher, and during school hours tending the camera. IVHLDRED HOLT E AELINE HOSTENS Another cute senior who knows her books, basketball, and boys. DALE HUGHES Dale's curly hair has thrilled more than one pretty lass. EILENE IENNINGS If the way to a man's heart is th'ouqh his stomach, this Home Ec. Clubber shouldrft have any trouble. DOROTHY E. lOl-INSON To the typewriter what Edward G. Robinson is to the machine gun Dot wa: the M staf'f's most efficient typist. ERIC E. IOHNSON Eric is always buTy trading and fixing many and any cars. IAMES W. JOHNSON ' Vhei it cores to malh lim knows. v hat the score is-or ra'her what the figures are, Meet the school's A-1 girl ath- lete, who takes basketball, bad- rriiriton, baseball, and bowling in her stride. EVELYN l AMES Quiet, but nevertheless she made a name for herself, ALAN IOHNSON One of the Hi-Y boys, Buck can always be depended on. ROY IOHNSON White-water is a working man now--but then he never has been lazy. WREATHEL KAELIN Kaelin wasn't iailin' while in M.H.S, LORRAINE KIEL Towers above her classmates in stature and many other beneficial qualities. IAMES IOHNSTON IR. Meet lohn Barrymore ll. Take a good look for you'll no doubt see the name cornplete with the Broadway lights, before many moons have passed. DUANE KAY D, K. had a way with his '30 Chevrolet. RICHARD KING Who is responsible for half of this book, and leading the cheers of the sport ions. HARRY KLINE t1a students. clates. sporting circles. A master with a Hawaiian Guitar, he was one of our faithful orches- IOHN KOZIKOWSKI 4 Supply corner moqul and actor, Kozi boasts a boisterous lauqh, cz lot ot hair, and a lot of Junior IRENE KUBERSKI Another M.H.S,'er who travels in CLASS OF '42, ,W .-VY- f - Y V - ..-.-v.. V---.-......-We-T 4 MAUDE KNOWLTON This incendiary red head was one of the more gifted students in her studies. GLEN KRON Basketball is his pastime, his am- bition, and his life. EDWARD KUHNER Ed has a combined appetite for art and women, but only indi- qestion for studies. FlHP SFNIORS HAROLD KUNTZ If you don't think he has a way with the women just ask Harold. DELBERT LARSON The feminine population made their fatal error when they let Tall, dark, and handsome cross the city limits to R. I. WARD LARSEN Scud was good at figures. .we mean at art . . . or do we? BOB LERIGO According to our activity records Bob is the only boy in the A.D.C. GLADYS LINDSTROM The silent countenance often speaks, and so it was of this quiet young lady. HARRY LONG Atlas is the Senior Class strong man, who can lift 150 pounds without batting an eye. DOROTHY KYRK Dorothy is one of the faithful office helpers, and will make someone an excellent stenogra- pher. DON LARSON This wait of wavy hair was often seen in action at Hi-Y meetings. PAUL LEDEL Paul took one of our longer courses. It must have been hard, TOHN LINDBLAD Iohn was a lad who always was up to date when it came to Civics and important issues con- cerning our Government. 1 f 1 1 A . ' A S i , NN ' ff.-J. , r 'i' CLASS Ol 2 KATHERINE LUN DEEN Popularity Plus! Kate was the main reason why the M sub- scription campaign was a suc- cess. With this on the selling end the results were inevitable. DOROTHY MARTEN S Cafeteria ice cream with a smile -and it also aids digestion. HAZEL MCCANN Very cute, Hazel is so small her shadow can't find her. ATHALDA MCCLINTICK This pretty miss came into our environment from Selina, Kansas, and she is already tops among us. DOROTHY MADSEN Dorothy is very talented in the musical field and We wish her all success in this line. SHIRLEY MATTSON Stenographic studies are meat, and probably her bread and but- ter later on. MAXINE MCCLATCHY Pep was her motto. One oi the few M.H.S. scholars with both eyes open at 8:10. lOl-IN MCLAUGHLIN Small, but iull of vim, vigor and vitality. Iohnnie is quite a swim- mer and diver for his size. IOHN MCNAMARA I. H. was one of the better looking fellows who could over look most oi the fairer sex. l EANN E MCWHIRTER Ieanne's naturally curly hair is the envy of many a high school girl. Tl-IE SENIORS KENNETH MILLER lust another Miller to the rest of the world but hed ass o friendship exams any day WARD MINNEHAN Ward is a very efficient bowler, and did so three years during his stay in high school. ADELINE MLEKUSH Often accused of having a double in high school, Adeline spent much of her time browsing among books, 36 BETTY MELIN Bess, prexy during our Iunior class infancy, will go places with her sterling personality a n d friends IANE MENDEL No one ever learned whence came the maroon sweater with the gold E Maybe that E stands for effort. BETTY MILES Betty was a this way please girl in the active usher club. MARGARETTA MILLER High School fellows se med too young for this Miss because she pi k d on former students of old M H s BLAIR MIZENER Better known as ' suse he quite a Well-known fellow around our tri-cities. MARILYN MUELLER Another lime-light among the Ianuary class. If you need any help ask Marilyn, MARIORIE MELLGREN Blonde, but not a suicide case, she was a Swedish clubber of the first water. EDWARD MEYER Ed was always a fellow you could ask a favor of and expect results. F RED MILLER This fellow contradicts the theory that all good things come in large packages. .1-. HUBBARD NEIGHBOUR Handsome Hub, our genial busi- ness manager of this book, though he is going to be an M. E. would make a Wonderful lawyer. DESYL NELSON A jolly girl of sterling wcrth with a smile that won't come oft. DOROTHY I. NELSON Best is the superlative for her stenographic I. Q. She has passed Gregq's stiffest speed test. CHESTER NELSON A musician and theme writer by accomplishment, he probably help- ed many a struggling English student. DONALD NELSON A student of math., Don's future plans have not been reverted to us. DAN NEUKAM One of Moline':s tennis stalwarts, who hails from Indiana. RUSSEL NIELSON Russ came back again long enough to get his pix in the annual and graduate. RALPH NORTON Will Wonders never cease! A modest red head, but a swell friend. HERBERT ODEAN Men of few words are often the best men. CLASS OF '42 GLENNE RAE NORMAN A friendly smile and many a friend. MARCELLA NYQUIST Poise, personality, and perfection paint her picture. CARL OLSON One of the few who have the most valued knowledge of Oper- ating our intricate celuloid pro- jectors. lHE SENIORS ROBERT OLSON An excellent tennis player, Bob gave the best of them a run for their money. ROBERT D. OWENS Bob is quite interested in Texas. Whether or not he is going to be a cowboy, we have yet to tind out. DOROTHY PEARSON This gal not only kept up her social obligations, but also her honor roll average. HELEN PEN RY Helen has provided many laughs and much information through her writing in the L.O.T. WESLEY PETERSON Wes can be seen for his crew cut above others in and out of the school. He seemed quite an at- traction ior the fairer sex. GRAYCE PETRIE Those who have waited breath- lessly for their L.O.T's have Grayce to thank for their delivery. REED OSBORNE Ozzie is a wrestler of some note. Though small he is mighty in more than one way. ALICE PEARSON She always has a good word for the worst of us, and a smile for the best of us. VIVIAN PEARSON Viv is leaving M.H.S. a year early. GENE PETERSON Gene has been somewhat of cr man of mystery to all of us these 3 years-at least all except a certain Dorothy. ROSEMARY PISMAN Great Scott! What a busy woman she is. ROBERT PORTER Bob is following in his iather's toot steps as a top bowler, and has qone places in this sport. GLEN REID As full of pep as they make them. BLAINE RICHARDS An outstanding member of the marching band with a sax, and his 6'6 . L,J , tm CLASS OF '47 F RED POPE Fred was known for his muscular physique, and ability to out- wrestle the best of them fexcept you, Mr. Vavrusl. WILLIAM PURSE Our sm-o-o-th Basketball star, who did his share ot 'courtin' both on cmd off the floor. IIM RICE Iimmy is one of the best drum- mers in the S. of Ill. and will go places with his traps. NIEL RISSLER IR. A good sport, Niel took part in practically all athletics that could be had at M.H.S. ROBERT RITTER One of the partners oi the Van Dyke-Ritter machine in our Physics Lab. IEAN RITZE She wcxsn't too Ritze for a cer- tain IQL of the Senior Classmen. THE SENIORS RAY SAMUELS indifferent to the ladies at M.l-LS. ETHEL SENNE This little Miss seems all staked out for a farmer's bliss. GUY SHERMAN IR. His high school trilogy consists of football, track, and band. KENNETH ROBERTS K. Lee Roberts, as this curly headed blond prefers to be called, has added much color to MHS. DOROTHY ROGERS A very excellent pianist who has accompanied in many activities in high school. BEVERLY RYDBERG During her M.H.S. career. Beverly was quite an athlete and then SOIHS. HELEN SCHUMACHER A book fanatic, Helen's interests lie in the library and a certain M.H.S. graduate. IOHN SENNEFF Iohnnie is talented in many ways such as football, track, and swimming, besides pounding out some hot boogie Woogie on the piano. ROBERT SIMPSON Scotty, an artist to be, was always good for a laugh in Phy- sics and anywhere else. LESLIE ROBY President of the Senior Class, Les was a track star of some note thruout the state and also starred with L.A. IOYCE RYAN Coal Valley is her main interest, though sports take up a good deal of her time. TEAN RYDEN lean set a precedent for herself in graduating ahead of time, as she did in conquering the violin. DICK SMARSTY Dick's silent personaqe proved quite cr contrast to the noisy Hi-Y meetings. RAY SMITH This lad turned a hobby of mak- inq airplanes into a profitable pastime. CYNTHIA SMITH You name it. She'lQ. answer it. Our nomination I-ar Information Please. MARITA SNELL One of the school's ren pin queens. CLASS CDE 'll' News ALBERT SOEN BETTY SPENCER Alihouqh A1 is a new-comer to Lessons for pleasure The faculty hiqh school, he seems like an held no terror for her. : old friend. 41 BRUCE STEVENS Small but not an insignificant person. I AMES STRUCK Sailor Struck has an ambition of becoming an Admiral, and he's on the riqht track at Annapolis. Smooth sailing, lim. RICHARD SUNDIN Eddie Duchin will have to Watch his p's and q's or Dick will take his place in the music world. ? ii , NR 4 fm - il NELLIE STRADER Another bowler with plenty of curves. CARLEEN SUNDEEN Not only enqaqed in school acti- viiies, but in extra curricular ones. RUBY SUNDQUIST I have ci heart with room for every boy. 41 THE SENIORS ALVIN SWANSON Ice cream salesman at Whiteys. It took the girls oft their ice cream diet. DALE THATOI-IER The Civics Club seemed to be Dale's main MHS interest. ROBERT TOWNSEND WITH just enough learning to get by, he did all right. VIRGINIA ULRICH Little but mighty, she was one of the cooking school gals. IOSEPH VAN DYKE What will our teachers do without loe's valuable aid, ERNA VAN HOEK Brains plus typity this senior Miss. DALE SWANSON Dale was one of the more brilli- ant members Who graduated one- halt year ahead of time. DOROTHY THOR Her merry heart goes all the day. GERALDINE TREVOR The Lord gave a few people brains. Gerry evidently had a pull as this young Miss is Iune valedictorian. ROBERT VANDE MOORTEL Bob's dark wavy hair quickened the tempo in more than one fem- inine heart. X X, t X' ' X if I ' , .--. ,, I'-:Fil-755 , ' . aiu.,-Ju, V 5329? X71 S ,gs 1 sw ROSE MARY VERHELST Even though Arthur Murray di:1n't teach her, Rose still is c tirst rate dancer, PAUL WADMAN A serious gent, but one who is very easy to get along With. l EAN WALTHER It seems that Iean's interest in Moline High School was too cen- tered to be of any use to the school's eligible bachelors. HELEN WEAVER Helen's smile was a permanent fixture in M.l-LS. .W-Q 'R fx. X- .ky w W. CLASS OF 43 VIRGINIA VERMEULEN Iidqe has made a path through high school that is full ot leader- ship and performance. DONALD WALDRON Don is Well known in our social Circles, as well as being one ot our football stalwarts. ROBERT WAXENBERG Bob's curly red hair has been seen quite a lot on the cities bowling allies. BEVERLY WEBSTER The way she drives it's a lucky thing her father owns a garage. WARREN WECKEL Weckel times with heckel, which doesn't at all match his quiet personality. MERLE WELLS This dark eyed little miss caused many a male heart to flutter in these halls. THE SENIGRS ALFREDA WEN DELL friends ot M.H.S. IVIILDRED WESSEL In school Milly was noted for Art EVANGELINE WILLETT She had to take up flying to brin FRANCIS WIRZ Petty figure, put her on the go inq steady list. Tho enqaqed in interests outside of school, Alfredo made many outside it was Don. Donnit! LUCILLE WIKLUND This honor roll lassie is also known for her typing ability. Q herself on a par with her grades. That sparkle in her eyes pove that she loves action. LUCILLE WRETIVIAN Naturally curly hair, and cr Betty BONNIE WENDLING This is one Bonnie who doesn't lie over the ocean 7 thank goodness. BETTY WESTPI-IAL Physical Ed. went to her head while she was a co-ed at M.H.S. MARIAN WILKINSON Three letters, P-E-P, give the best obit. of this lanuary miss. l - CAMERA VICTOR ENGH DURLAND REETZ ROBERT WELLNITZ SHY HAROLD SMITH MILDRED LARSON DONALD WRIGHT A lack of all trades who spe- cializes in boats, cars, and being a good guy. GRACE YOUNG A fond devotee of the swimming pool and tennis courts. LENA ZIMMERMAN Our thanks to her for the snappy senior graduating announcements. TT i I- J ll 1 1 F x l , l ij t CLASS GENEVA YEATER The name is Yeater but we cer- tainly don't hater. She is another Ianuary upperclassman. BETTY YOUNGBERG Truly pretty is the most accu- rate description of Betty. GEORGIA ZISSIS From what she has accomplished while in M.H.S., it looks like we'll never get Georgia off our mind. GROSVENOR BALL Bucky blew into M.H.S. with a smooth accent, fast tennis serves, green convert, and a swell per- sonality, which won't be forgotten. LUCILLE CARLSON Her voice has no doubt charmed many males within earshot. KENNETH ELLIS Kenny just made the last plate in the nick of time. Alhouqh he may be the last he is not the least of us by far. CH'42 may f S Ae LUfli0l'J Q an wi as .1 Nancy Nordquist. Tom Cherrington, Bose 7 X.. W X Eb CDFFICERS Ellen Bennington ASSIGNMENT No. 3-May 14- The class of '43 has already made an enviable reputation for itself at M. ll H.S. This simple statement proved to be the broad assertions of the three Iunior class moguls, when interviewed todcy. Tom Cherrington, president, referred to Moline's all-junior basketball team which achieved state-wide recognition in the Champaign finals this spring. Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch , this year's Iunior Play, brought out the dramatic talent of the group, said Secretary Nancy Nordquisty the Vice President, Rose Ellen Bennington, pointed to the smooth Iunior-Senior Prom, staged by the underclassmen, as further evidence for their opening remark. Front Row: Arctander, Katherine Anderson, Ainsworth, Shirley Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Anna Anderson. Second Row: Barr, Hazel Abrahamson, Betty I. Ander- son, Bailey, Doris Anderson, Beck, Beatty. Third Row: Peggy Anderson, Allmend- inqer, Alsman, Clarence Anderson. Last Row: Becker, Stanley Beane, Bellson, Baker. Bashaw, Bill Bean, Warren Anderson. Front Row: Iewel Erickson, Enderlon, Daennens, DeCoster. Crumbley, Dudley, Fredell, Dendooven. Second Row: lean Dale, Deihl, Durling, Dierks, Danner, Denkmann, Duncan. Third Row: Elander, Farrier, Doxey, DuPont, Dahlen. Last Row: Ehi, Edens, John Doyle, Henry Doyle, DeMeyer. Ernst. Finiqeld, Ellis. Front Row: Grola, Marilyn Hansen, Marion Hansen, Hamer, Hartz, Head, Haubiel, Herman. Second Row: Hall, Hoeq, Harrison, Hallquist, Charles Guerrero, Bill Gunnison. last Row: Honnglen, Bob Hendrickson, Hilmer, Bill Grota. Front How: Cramer. Clifton, Marie Coopman, Pal Carlson, Carden, Circle. Second Row: Closen, Eleanor Challman, Colby, Conroy, Craig. Last Row: Kenneih Carlson, Castle, Ken F. Carlson. Challman, Cobert, Christoflerson, Claus, Cobb. 48 Front Row: Giese, Graham, Guslus, Free- burq, Goosens. Second Row: Fredrickson, Gronke, Gasperovitch, Ge'z, Gates. Last Row: Frost, Gardener, Gordon, Graiton, Fritz, Greene. 9 an 7 L Q Front Row: Lichtenburq, Lindly, McAvoy McCheskney, Logan. Second Row: Lind, Lesser, Mcleay, Little, Meersmen, Logan, Lyons. Last Row: Long. Liliigren, Loigren, McCullough, Medd. Link, Maharris. Q fs Front Row: Ketner, Killion, Laurich, Lawson, Bennington, Burrman, Lourie, Bos. Second Row: Leriqo, Lennon, Brady, Bergstrom, Kinkaid, Brattain. Last Row: Blair, Don Lar- son, Lamon. Klienman, Vanl..anduyt, Defiock- er. Kent, Bridgetord. Front Row: Huss, lones, Hostens, Doris lohn- son, Marie lohnson, Lavern Iohnson, Mary Iohnson. Second How: Huth, lnqleson, Hokin, son, Inqwers, Iacobson. Third Row: Iensen, Johnson, Gene Iohnson, I-Iuhbert. Last Row: Ax-vid Iohnson, Gordon Iohnson, Art Iohnson. Iacquin, Hetzer. Front Row: Spar-ling, Stoneburner, Sellers. Sears, Staack, Stevenson. Second Row: C. Swanson, Anna Swanson, Schweska. Svets, Singleton. Third Row: Soderstrom. Roy Guerrero, Scheftler, Shields. Last Row: Wallercb, Sehnert, Sievert, Dick Moore, Alan Swanson, Sharp. Front Row: Miles, Mosley, Nordquist, Marilyn Nelson, Kline, Nieters, Mellgren. Second Row: Nilsen, Marilyn Mitchell, Mary Ann Nelson, Myers. Moline. Noggens. O'Niel, Partlow. Third Row: Roy Olson, Mosenielder, Osborn, Bredt, Letty Miller, Betty Miller. Last Row: Mortier, Paul Miller, Tom Melin, Pears, Padakis, Moore, Clifton, Valentos, Ray Nelson. Mumey. Front Row: Schold. Roqula. Prittie. Rice. Shearer, Lundqren. Second Row: Rykiere, Wanda Peterson, Roeh, Rahn Runge, Rosemary Roberts, Rae. Third Row: Bob Peterson, B. Sax, Quick, Schafer, Samuelson. Last Row: Rissler, Dale. Pearson, Piersel, Rubin. Front Row: Wright, Ann Brown, VerPlaetes, Wood. Wellman, Nancy Anderson, Terry, Vardaman. Second Row: Cooksey Wald, Bell, Iean Casady, Putt, Kenny Smith. Third Row: Cherrington, Anthony Zelnio, Wierks, Waterman, Thorn bloom, Verdsreate. Last How: Bill Carlson, Vanl-Iecke, Witold, Zelnio. D. Williamson. Walter Zelnio, Theivaqt. R g ' J c Al' x80 aA011e1r11'v.t5 Milli 'llllfi .MJ . . . , v 'll i ' -lp Betty Sloellinq, Shirley Pufult, Bill King ASSIGNMENT No. 4-Mar. 14-With the yearly September bewilderment and inferiority of the Sophomores a far removed memory, Class President Shirley Putalt seems to be plotting some important move with Betty Stoel- tinq and Bill King, Vice-President and Secretary, respectively Csee pixl. Many of this year's Soph qridders will see action this fall on the varsity, and in basketball the '44's not only had a Winninq season, but managed to place a caqer on the tournament squad. A sparkling hill-billy party last tall also leads one to believe that We have not heard the last of this lively com- ponent of M.H.S. Front Row: Darland, Craig, Betty Doxey. Patty Casady. Conqdon. Second Row: Casl- rey, Chase, Doden, Catlin, Ronald Carlson, Coreles. Last Row: Leroy Danielson, Cous- sens, Warren Carlson, Cederherq, Donald Collinson. Front Row: Evelyn Anderson, Barclay, Donna Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Allison, Ankrum, Bergren, Brattin. Second Row: Margaret An derson, Shirley Anderson. Box, Bill Brown, Shirley I. Anderson, Bosse, Bond. Third Row: Benker, Bernard, Everett Anderson. Bloom. Ainsworth, Bradford, Bailey. Last Row: Acheson, Earl Anderson, Gene Ankrum, Les- lie Anderson, Bob Anderson, Bob Brown. Front Row: Betty Burke, Fato, Broadioot, Phyllis Carlson, Betty Davis, Crippen. Sece ond Row: Crawlord, Cameron, Carlleldt, Buller, Cline. Last Row: Gerald Carlson, Cameron, Iim Carlson. Front Row: Don Gcxsfon, Fenno, Elslon. Fall. Eng. Donna Erickson, Flemming. Gilea. Sec- ond Row: Enqstron, Guy, Duckett, Ekstadl. Gordon, De Pauw, Guillcxrd. Third Row: Erick- son, Hick, Flemming, Grcrzell, Ed, Goettsch. Eksirom. Lust Row: Dunbar, Falk, Frenq. Dolan. Towzer, Kenny Erickson, Fryxell, Ehelinq. Prom How: ludilh Johnson, Hill. Helfric'1. Harizell, loelson. Eileen lohnson, Murqclret lohnson. Second How: Inckson, C. Robert In!-mgon, Lorraine Iohnson, Hodgson. Ronald lengen, George Hebcxrd. Last Row: Harris. Hnvl, Ienserx, Highland. 1 : Front Row: Lundeen, McCune. Liepold. Louck, Ifma Lindsirom. Second How: McCaffrey, McCord. Lindmcxrk. Iecxn Lyons. Last Row: Pattie Muvity, Melton. McKenzie. Loveioy. ant Row: Selensky, Ryan, Scott, Sarqinson, ibley, Schwiebert, Snell. Se:ond Row: ndholm, Samuelson, Seal, Ross, June terson, Robeson. Last Row: Shallow. Ridge. zntz, Shull, Saunders. Spencer. Front Row: Hoeqner, Hott, Guthrie, Gulden zopi, Hall, Hatchett, Hilbert. Second Row Hallas, Grant, Griflen, Groves, Suzanne Has selquist, Hallene. Last Row: Havener, Hines Bill Grafton, Griffin, Groqq, Hutton. Front Row: Race, Rydberg, Reis, Pulnlt. Pak, Psalm, Rsilas. Second Row: Parmen- tier, Petit, Rohweddcr, Harvey Reimers, Rus- sel Patch, Don Peterson. Last Row: Reid. Richard Pope, Rollo Bob Owens, Ed Peter- son, Pollack, Piccrilli. Front Row: Teriipes, Steinhauser, Stratton, Sutton, Stoehr, Swanson, Thompson. Second Row: Marilyn Swanson, Genieve Swanson, Swenson, Stoellinq, Elaine Swanson, Taqqey. Third Row: Thorngren, Slruthers, Tunnicliff, Trevor. Front Row: Kallman, Larson, Crucxclc, Lahr. Gladys Iohnson. Kerns, Kay. Second Row: Lange, Knees, Iosephson, lean lohnson, Rosalie Iohnson, King. Kline. Leslie Larson, Third Row: Kronholm, Kalb, Elmer Larson, George Larson, KhClGCkf Kassel, Kay, Kizer. Fran! Row: Patricia Vinson, Connell, Wallace, Warlop, Tusler, Winne, Wendell. Second Row: Wieqandt, Younqren. Taxon, VanAuken, Woodruff, VanGoelhem. Third Row: Wells, While, Wrighl, Vinton, Watkins, Elaine Smith. Last Row: Verhelsel, Wiequnt, Toline, Tank, Willey, Whitmore. Front Row: Mickey, Mitchell, Neuhaus, Mousley. Morris, Nesser, Milne, Olson. Second Row: Forsberg, Nielsen, Nielsen Wlarionl, Meyer. Moreheurt. Nitzel, Nicholson, Put Nelson, Hallis Nelson. Third Row: Mitchell, Mueller, Nordquist, Nelson, Murphy. Front Row: Siegfried, Pato, Bledsoe, Samuelson. Schultz, Gould, Olson, Beverly Benson. Second Row: Roberts, Davis, Flemming, Dick Anderson. Martins, Schafer, Soderstiom. Third Row: Russel, Bennett, Ford, Beyers, Palos, Britton. Aquire. Last Row: Glaudel, Simonson, Carey, Loding, Marquess, Gellerstedt, Burgess. Front How: Coddingion, Collins, Dorothy Anderson, Acord, Allison. E..e-ond Row: Brown. Crisopcxlos, Bell, Alftine, Brewer. Third Row: Acheson, Bucha- non, Bob F. Anderson, Bromom, Beigstedt. t Q S1 Fsont Row: Corbin, Greim, Cramer, Elan der, Carlson IBeverlyJ, Helen Anderson Collins. Second Row: Freeburg, Grey Fingers, Donahough, Francis, Cameron Tlmird Row: Dalton, Bill Carlson, Farrand Ikxsselquist, Duncan. DeRoo, Cook. Front Row: Wrelman, Swanson, Zimmerman. Frdhom, Walgreen, Wellander, Verhelst. Second Row: Wisledt, Tlmmerman, Sohlberq, Doroihy Swanson, Weiqrmdt, Tschopp. Third Row: Wenos, Thorsell, Young, Swzxrd, Duke. Kopp, Doris Iohnson, Marilyn Iohnson, lean Larson, Kaufman, Belly Iohnson. Kippinq. Second Row: McCracken, Kyrk, Meyers, Horn, Noper, lackson, Karos. Third Row: Melin, Hartman, Larson, Hs-dlund, Holst, Herman. Last Row: Pillchowski, Mc Call, Medd. Lambert. Front How: Leaf, Pally Peterson, Sands, Randolph, Sinzuck, Slicker, Palos. Second Row: Preisi, Parker, Scherer. Iuaniicn Peter- son, Person, Roberts, Piersel. Third Row: Pease, Root, Rosenberg, Hulsen, Ott, Alice Larson, Pruetl. Las! Row: McMuollen, Mell- gren, Tschopp. Schell, Eklol, Lyons. 1 L 1 TERA R Y SPEAKING, WRITING, AND ACTING . . . THE PULSEBEATS OF M.H.S .... LET MY SHUTTEH-BOX TAKE ITS PULSE . . . X. XM 1, ...., M s 74' ffm- D' ,K Q 1 , , -4 2. x I I I 1 I-M P' 'Km 'YV . qlix i Q96 X .. f . ,S I 57A l' fS!iE,I l fll'I C!! I UU la 10.5 BARBARA GARST ASSIGNMENT No. 5-Oct. l-Today, I would like to present a trio of People behind the scenes in the play production and publication departments. Largely responsible for Moline High School's su- ' perb and enviable dramatic reputation is Miss Garst, who also finds time Cby some unknown method? to turn out A-l forensic material. Guiding light in the school's progressive Line O' ELLA Type is Miss Cockrell who also assumes the spon- COCKRELL sorship of the literary board. Swing out , M.H.S.'s class day program, is also under her capable su- pervision. Although Mr. Lain's extra burden as principal has made it impossible for him to direct the Senior Play this year, he still contributes his usual zeal in making the M a reality. DOLPH LAIN lllllusag Martha Cook fSeniorJ. Barbara Circle Uuniorl, lack Meyer KSophomo1-el, Mary Ann Mc Avoy Ouniorl. Cheryl McCune lSophomoreJ. Absent: Delbert Larson fSeniorJ, ASSIGNMENT No. 6 Nov. 3 -lf you harbor any suggestions or complaints about the school paper or any other literary activity, the above group is the one for you to see. Be- sides forrnulating the school's general literary affairs, this elective body chooses the chief officers of the L.O.T., and holds an annual banquet for the literary and forensic intelligent- sia of M.H.S. Heading this all-school group Ctwo representatives from each class? is Katherine Lun- deen, who is assisted by Norrna Dendooven, Secretary, and lim Struck, Vice-President. Here are some shots of their meeting this afternoon .... 'dh Katherine Lundeen and Norma Dendoovan 63 Dick Kin g cmd Duane Benson Heeding the student , pictures, call for pictures and more pictures, the 1942 M staff has at- tempted to present a col- orful, but factual slice of M. H. S. life through the notes of a camera and press photographer. Whatever your final decision concerning this publication might be, you must concede that it is different. The combina- ew color tion cover, n scheme, more elaborate ODY art work, informal c , and even the cartoons sway from the ideas ex- pressed in preceding M's . lt is our hope that this book Will, remain treasured history of this year at M. H. S., and that the editors of the future will capitalize on our better innovations, and profit by our mis- most sincere Kqthe fine 5-'mdee n and Babb ard Nieqhbw' takes. THE STAFF Editors Duane Benson Richard King Business Manager Hubbard Neighbour Subsc ' t' np ion Manager Katherine Lundeen Art Editor lean Craig Ass't Art Editor Mildred Wessel Photography . Derry Williamson Forensics Iune Carlson Identification Pat Grell Senior Editors Bud Fluent Faculty Editor, Charles Dunn Mariorie Hanson Dramatics Wada Esterdahl Organizations . . Ed Goebel Sports lack McNamara Girls Sports .. . . Betty Melin Calendar Beverly Albright Katherine Lundeen Typists, .Dorothy E. Iohnson, Betty Melin, Shirley Anderson Business Staff .Virginia Vermue len. Earl Enq, Ken Roberts: Iohn Senneft. ASSlC'2NlVllTN'l' No, 'X Dec. ll Three minutes . . ticketock . . two minf utes . . one niinute . . tick-lock . . Ohh! I I Three more headlines and a leature lettl We'll never inake that deadline! Such was the typical Monday outlook up in the L.O.T. citadel where my camera caught Editor- in-Chiet Lois Anderson and her aal Friday, Eevf erly Albright tNeWs Edf itorl, putting the tinishinq touches on the papens Christmas edition. When the staff handed out the usual qarble ot a new and ditterent L.O.T. they weren't kiddinq. Alf though high prices have torced the paper to be couie a bi-weekly, uiany changes have been rnade, The size of the paper has been shaped into fiandier dimensions ot l3 by lU, and the number ot paacs doubled. The publication contains inore pictures than before plus some first rate colurnus. THE STAFF Lois Anderson Beverly Albright Geraldine Trevor Betty lane Eklof Editor-in-chief News Editor Copy Editor Art Editor Sports Editor Icrck Moore Business Manager Mary Alice Anderson Subscription Manager Shirley Anderson Advertising Manager Elinor Boost Circulation Manager Margaret Miller --.M 25551 ws?- M , M-' -m U X 2 . A f. .mn in W S QL. ,. L, f Z, , la w gisgiekggif 'Q T Mm 1 b : - m 'TQQFFES KS f i J NFIQEK . ,W v 1-Mimi S5 S ,R -. . A f,sl1 5g'f3'i:' ' ,JK iw a ff 5 .. ,. ig H if ' Q' ri 1. w ia S K 3' H we A 'K my E K . 'f 'fgufk JN is HS W . . if .' -.:- I 5: 1 XE Top Rlaht Kozikwvlski, l'l'1l'Z, ina loliixstwxi Top Henson find lloclfgsmt lohnstfzn, l trdtrhl, incl Wwwtl Verriiueleri, Stl Dolan Verinuc'lcn RQ nt int T-fini ASSIGNMENT No. 8 Oct. 8 The season opened at M.H S. tonight with the Dramatic Club's presentation ol Smilin' Through . larnes lohnston began this year's work with an excellent portrayal oi Sir lohn Carteret, the embittered old English gentleman and hero ot the play. A new rising star, Nancy Hodgson, was introduced as the lovely Kathleen Dun- gannon, niece ot Sir lohn. The old trienot and neighbor,Dr. Owen, was ably portrayed by Wade Esterdahl, and the dual role ol Kenneth Wayne and le-reniiah Wayne was well done by lohn Kozilcowski, Stellar performances were also put torth by Nancy Hartz, Margaret Wood, Duane Benson, and other minor charac- ters. There was many a dampened handker- chief in the audience, as the tragic but beauti- tul love story took its toll of tears. VAST Sarah Vtftiynf Loretta Bonte Mary Claire Virginia Verniuelen Ellen llwriflgarriziioii Mdiqfiret Wood Kwtliclmvn Nancy Hodgson Women at bull Cfrxtcl Vlfellxiicrri, Pat Grell, loan Dolfin Kcn Wayne lohn Kozikawslai lolxn kffxiteret lanms lohnston llr. Owen Hardvifi VVf'rdcy ll:ste!d'ilil Willie: Ainley Dufinfi Benson Mun :it btrll lim Stiuzlz, Wallied Peterson, Dirk Schfrter ltfloozivctvn Nancy Hartz ASSlGNMENrl' No. 9 December .5 Homespun philosophy reiqhed supreme to niqht at the luriior class production of Mrs. Wiqgs of the Cabbage Patch . The loving character of Mrs. Wiqqs was portrayed realis- tically by Barbara Getz, while lohn Colby, CN' other newcomer this year, handled the role of Mr. Stubbins with ease. Ahh Ainsworth as Miss Hazy, and .ATClGTlClGT, Circle, and Varda- mari as the Wiqq's children all adoled the dash oi hu111or that flowed throughout the whole performarice. Every other member ol the cast added their own touch oi talent to make the show -fi qreat success. The surprise ol the show was an accompanimeiil icr a dance during the play by Mr. IOFIQS on lis famous harmonica. CAST , My Asia Etiropvyiri Ausztrciliti Miss lucy Ch11s Htizy Billy W1tj1c,is H. H. Iones Slllbblllfi M155 Htxzy Mis. llichorn Mrs. Schultz Lovey Mary 'l'o111111y Mx, Bob M1, VViaq:a Sgllwer M1, Schultz M1. l'Tlc'l1o1'11 l5e11t'o11 Mickey loo Eddie LQ1111 Tl1111 Pos:t111t111 M1s. Wicqzr Shentt Louise Vr1rfl111'-'1'1 Peqqy Aivtixrtflel Bixibiuft l:lIl'l9 Mriry A1111 M1'Av:':1v Bob 1111111 Bob Pet 21'so11 Philip lllllbill Inhrx Colby A1111 Al11:iWo tl1 Hctty 1114111 A11cl'1rSo11 ., Ruth Clirtori ,, Lzirol Well111f111 Kcitlicrhie A11rl:rso11 Dick Sc lartfe' Bill Matt iews Hf1r1y l,4Il lDYl , Tom Firfqflct l'3a11 Dfrlil-5111 Walla-1,1 Potzirstu l,,11v11r11e G1111'it, Co11:11e Tiovcr lean Cvrstrdy , Ruth 'ioeh Marilyn Nelson lhiiimf Cl11'istofter:1o11 B111'bf1ra Getz Meivili Cihallxrxczn Toy Iseli Mtxttlwws, Cl111ll1111111, W1-ill1111111, I5-tw1:111-11 and Getz Top 'l'ht- t'l11lCiI'PIt ol Mis. Vlfitzqs. lX1lt1y and Ahiswarth Graiip S t'1' 110 lvhs, Vtliuqqs' Sl111Ll11y Srliaal 69 Top Right' Benson and lolinston Top---Bossa, Finigeld, Kozillowzfki and fjsteidahl Wood, lohnston, Ma'tlit 1'X- fs Geobel, Esterdalul, liodafzon, Aui:,v.'oztli, Hartz, Vornieuizln Fluent and f'utfa-Qld 70 ASSIGNMENT No. lU -Feb. l3' The days of Wm. Shakespeare carrie again to M.H.S. to- night when his immortal tragedy, Hamlet, brought forth tire finest of talent in every field cf dramatic work: acting, stage setting, and lighting. lorries lohnston surpassed all of his past outstanding performances to rise to pro- fessional rank with his interpretation of the title role. Ann Ainsworth proved herself a fine actress by her portrayal of the unhappy Ophelia, and Nancy Hodgson made a beau- tiful and tender queen. Wade Esterdahl rose to new heights as the cruel and crafty King Claudius. lohn Kozilcowslci as Horatio, Due ane Benson as Laertes, and Ed Goebel as Polonius, all were tops in the great play. This performance leaves Moline High with the proud heritage of Hamlet done in professional style. C. AST Claudius Wade Esierdahl Hamlet lainos lohnston Ir. Polonius Edwin Goebel Horatio lohn Kozikowski Laertos . Duane Benson Rosencrantz . Malcolm Bcsse Guildenstern Thomas Finfgeld Osric . . Richard Shafer Marcellus . .Thomas Finfgeld Bernardo .. ..Malcolrn Bosse Players. ..Margaret Wood Players . .. William Matthews Players.. . . . . .... Richard Shaler Gravediggers . Bud lfluent, Thomas Finfgeld Ghost of Hanilefs Fathcr .... .. Wade Esterdalil Gertrude. . .... .Nancy Hodgson Ophelia .... . .. . .... .... . ..t. ....,. A n n Ainsworth Ladies of Court .. . . Nancy Hartz, Virginia Vermeulen ASSIGNMENT No. llfMarch I9 'Cnar' ley's Aunt , the well known cornedyftarce was presented tonight hy the Senior Class. Charles Dunn as Chas. Wykiiarri, and lohn Kozikowski as lack Chesney excellently played the two Oxiord college boys, while Wade Estercaril portraying the title role ot Fancourt Babloeny talias Charlie's Auntl, with his expected hu-e rnor and tonitoolery, kept the audience .n stitches. Outstanding as the two girls were lune Carlson as Amy, and Virginia Verrnet len as Kitty. lean Craig portrayed the charming Donna Lucia with Mildred Vifessel as her lovely niece. larnes lohnston and Robert Leriv go gave fine pertorrnances as the rival suirors ot the tictitious Donna Lucia. Barclay, Fluent and Poster all handled their roles of the serv- ants with ease and agility. Although the cast featured both new and veteran players, the entire production Went ott with experienced QUSG. Bitissfftt lack Chesney Clmrles Wivkliaiii Lnrd Firncourt Bnxbberly Kitty Vvrdun Amy ': Lffwlorifzl K tegiliev lV:i :nf T Donna El.: ltititid 75 icttiauo Chest i Spmttiqixt lust ,....,,Iamcs Bartlczy Iohn Kozikowslci , , Charles funn Wade Esterrlalil Virginia Verinuelen ,, ., Iune Carlson Iarnes lohnstcxr ,. Robert Lerigo Bud Fluent , ,,.., lean Coiq , Mildred Wesseal ,,.,,lOCll'1 Fists: stvldal l 'lbw John ton, Uitiiri luizt- Lirxfson, l .wi ziktivmki I ini V 1 ' x i':1ttr llui . r l L, A i X if t 72 ASSIGNMENT No. 12 November 14-'A sparkling, colorful, panorama ot music, new and old, popular and classical, funny and sad Hall Well done. This was my impression of the music departments colorful show, One Niqht Of Melody , presented toniaht, Spotliqhtinq the six-scene production was an excerpt from the Mikado , While the entire galaxy oi sonqs and acts were the product of much hard practice and planning. To chcose any outstanding number would be like drawinq stakes in a lottery, as all of ihe features combined to make the show one of the best musicals in M.H.S. history. Soloists Duet.. Dance , Dance, Sextet Quartet Chorus- CAST , ,,..,Marqarot Wood, La Verne Grorike, Delbert Murphy, Plorentina Palos , ,...,, Beverly Taxon, Rollin Bloomfield , .. ,,..,,.,...,,,,...,,,,.,......,,,,,,,....,.. Carol Wellman Ed Goebel and Mary Alice Anderson ,, ,.Lois Berqren, Margaret Wood, Esther Soderstrom, Marilyn Barclay, Marilyn Miller, Maxine McClatchey Leonard Hawk, Ken Smith, Delbert Murphy, Earl Anderson Donna Mae Anderson, Earl Anderson, Evelyn Ander- son, Mary Ann Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Virqinia Bauniqarten, Phyllis Bennell, Beverly Birkhcrhn, Clyde Biqham, Rollin Bloomfield, Colleen Brady, Evelyn Carltelt, Dorothy Carlquist, Iune Carlson, Grant Col- lins, Don Collinson, Arlene Craig, Arthur DeWick, Lois Duncan, Betty Ekloi, Tom Finiqeld, Don Gaston, Eugene Good, LaVerne Gronke, Eileen Hammerberq, Burton Harris, Ralph Havener, Eileen Ienninqs, Clif- iord lohnson, Aline Kerns, Edna Lawson, Mary Len- non, Arlyle Lichtenberq, Marilyn Lockaloy, Maxine McClatchey, Patty McLeay, Fred Miller, Dick Moore, Delbert Murphy, Florentina Palos, Marcelirio Palos, Bob Peterson, Don Peterson, Bob Quick, Iim Rice, Ivern Rollo, lean Ryden, Frank Saunders, Betty Schold, Marilyn Schulze, Phyllis Sivets, Esther So- derstrom, Betty Stoeltinq, Dale Swanson, Beverly Tax- on, Arlene Van Aul-zen, Alberta Vinton, Frances Wirtz, Margaret Wood, Beverly Youriqren, Ray Zelnio. hhni ASSIGNMENT No. 13 April 24 There was Standing Ronm Only tonight at the A.D,C.A Fellowship's production of 'he same name, as the comical variety show kept a full house in stitches for over three hours, A golf club provided the setting for the tirst series of en- tertainment, while a riotous melodrama Curse You lack Dal- ton made up part two. The last portion of the production was a Gay ninties performance, complete with effective setting and costurning. The student producers this year were Duane Benson and Charles Dunn tpart onel, and lim Iohnston and Wade Ester- dahl tpart twol, Especially popular were Homer and Al , and a smartly costumed Can-Can number by 12 senior girls. PART l Characters Director . , , , Charles Dunn President ,, , , ,Duane Benson Caddy ,, , lohn McLaughlin Bar Tender. . ,,,, Dick Sundin Ianitor. , , , . . ..,Ed Goebel Director oi Rival Club. ,, , ,, ,, ,, ,, ,Wade Esterdahl tNumbersJ Drums, , , , ,, ,Louis Bellson, lim Rice Song ,, ,, ,, ,. , ,, ,,Lois Bergien McNamara's Band , . Iohn McNamara, Iohn Sennefi, Bud Fluent, Howard Cordell, Hubbard Neighbour Song . Lois Bergren, Robert Bloomfield, Harold Kuntz, Kay Ededs. Piano, ,, , ,, ,, ..... ,Iohn Senrefi Piano, ,, , ,, ,, ,,,Dave Farber Song , , . , , ,, ,Ed Goebel Tap Dance . . ,,,,, ,, Shirley Anderson Specialty , , ,, ,, Blair Mizner, Grosvenor Ball Piano ,, , , , ,, Dick Sundne Song Marilyn Mueller, Why Say Good Niql1 '. iCO1IlPOSQd by Dick Sundinl Song ,, ,, , , , , Rollin Bloorniield PART ll Curse You, lack Dalton. Characters Bertha Blair ,, . . ,,,,,, loan Foster Richard , . ,,.., Iirri Barclay Mrs, Dalton , ,, lean Craig lack Dalton ., .,,.,,,,. , ,Bud Fluent Hector Harcourt . ,lim Iohns'on Anna Alvarado ,, Virginia Vermeuen Eloise Dalton , ,, ,, ,,,,. Patricia Giell PART Ill Songs ,, Song , , Song . Dance Song, , Strongman Song, , Song Specialty, Song, ,. ,, Song, , ,. .. ,. ,lohn Kozikowski, Rollin Bloomfield, lim Iohnston, Wade Esterdohl. , ,, ,, ,, ,,,, ,, ,Beverly Albright ,, , ,, Rollin Bloomfield Loretta Bonte, Shirley Anderson, Virginia Vermeulen, Pat Grell, Ioan Foster, Kate Lundeon, Beverly Webster, Betty Melin, lean Craig, Carleen Sundine, Beverly Albright, Iune Carlson. ,, , , . , , , .. ,..,, .,, . ..Wade Esterdahl Act ,, ,, ,, ,, ,,, ,,,, ,, ,......l-larry LC ng , , ., ,,., ,,,. . ,. Marilyn Mueller Iune Carlson, Martha Cook ,lim Johnston, Wade Esterdahl, lohn' Kozikowski ,,, ,..,,.., ,.,.. .,,....,. , ,lim Iohns'on , ,, ,, ,,,,.,, ,Rollin Bloomfield Duane Benson, David Kleinmcm. Iohn Colby and Bob Fluent ASSIGNMENT No. l4eFebruary l3eI-feeding the call of the intellectual, this afternoon, l covered the North West Conference Debate tourney at East Moline, and heard Moline argue itself into a first place tie with Rock Island. A negative duo, composed of Du- ane Benson and David Kleinman, won 4 out of 5 con- tests, While a Bud Fluent-Iohn Colby affirmative com- bination out-talked their opponents, 3 out of 5 times. This season's subject of controversey was Resolved: That every able-bodied male citizen in the United States should be required to have one year of full time military training before attaining the present draft age. These loquacious Garst protegees also competed at the Galesburg invitational and the Augustana ln- vitational, winning a high percentage at both meets. A non-decision debate with Makquokata was also held. Martha Cook, Ann Ainsworth, Marilyn Ziftren. Iune Carlson, and Ncmcy Hodgson Nancy Hodgson 'Sv- gm .VN ASSlGNMlgfN l' No. 15 November 'fl Six ,riiorrii iriq girls plus the mediocre toot thot l hoo to round out my Forensic report lurorioht me iri Closo forivh with the De-Clormutiori teom this week. Today, Noriciy Hoolqsori rreinroseiitocl Moline iii .ho Northwest l'OIllPT9IlC O crompotitiori tmti srlvveetiert iii tcikrriq third. This rforribirieci with time loft thot Nrmuy hos two more yecirs ol Competition lott, iriver: Moiirio o bright Devlcmicitiori oritflook, lri ci trirmoulor Contest held this: vvoels lwtvveeri Molirie, Host Moline, orrid Rock lslurrcl, Ntmiiy liodqsori triumphed ot llcist Molirie while Mcirthu Vook t r,it, nk sseoorio. Lois Dmrcgcxri plorfeci thircl ot Hawk lsitmri. Other members ot the first teom ore Arm Ame worth, lurie Cnrrlsori, ond Morilyri Ziiirori. Btxrhtiro Getz, Eloirie Chollmriri, LoVerrie Crorilco, Hiith Vlittori, liflorcliito lories, orici Ruth Roeh moko up the :wuorid srquool. ASSIGNMENT No. 16-fMarch 24fA jumbled conf flagration of voices which resembled the local Fuller- brush convention caught my unsuspecting ear this afternoon. Further investigation disclosed that the annual Extemporaneous speaking contest between Moline and Rock Island was once again in full swing. Although Moline failed to win the meet, the afternoon session proved that next year's returning material should pro- duce satisfactory results. After weeks of intensive study on current subjects, the contestant is given a choice of three of the ques- tions. One hour is given to prepare the speech with blank paper, a pencil, plus one's memory as utensils. Two Seniors, Duane Benson, and Bud Fluent, plus underclassmen, Marilyn Ziffren, Ruth Clifton, Phillip Rubin, and l.aVerne Gronke, were the speakers. Philip Rubin, Ruth Clifton, Duane Benson. Bud Fluent Cseatedl. Marilyn Zifh-en, Laverne Gronke. IUNE VALEDICTORIAN .......... IANUARY VALEDICTORIAN ...,.,. IUNE SALUTATORIAN .,..........,.. IANUARY SALUTATORIAN .......,.. ................. MARY ALICE ANDERSON WAYNE ANDERSON IAMES ANTHONY GROSVENOR BALL VIRGINIA BAUMGARTEN DUANE BENSON EDWARD BLACKBURN CURTIS CARLSON IACK CARSELL DON COLE BERNIECE COOPMAN ELSIE DAVIS LUCILLE DeBRUYCKER HOWARD DUNLAP LUELLA ERICKSON WADE ESTERDAHL MARIORIE F RYXELL ERNEST FOGLE ETTA FULTON HARRY GILLING AUDREY HALL MARIORIE HANSEN LOUISE HERMELING CLIFFORD IOHNSON DOROTHY E. IOHNSON Q1 Mr' .yonor iQ X ....Y...GERALDINE TREVOR .........EVANGLINE WILLET ..............,LOIS ANDERSON RICHARD KING IOHN KOZIKOWSKI MAUDE KNOWLTON DOROTHY KYRK WARD LARSEN KATHERINE LUNDEEN MAXINE MCCLATCHEY IACK MCNAMARA MARILYN MUELLER DOROTHY I. NELSON HUBBARD NEIGHBOUR ROBERT OLSON IEAN RYDEN LESLIE ROBY CYNTHIA SMITH BETTY SPENCER IAMES STRUCK DOROTHY THOR IOE VAN DYKE ERNA VAN HOEKE ROSEMARY VER HELST LUCILLE WIKLUND MARIAN WILKINSON GENEVA YEATER LENA ZIMMERMAN MILDRED WESSEL Jaffa Wada! mn.nel'5 IUNE ....L.,,..,.,,. IAN UARY .....,.,. .,,......LOUISE HERMELING .,,......MARILYN MUELLER .RUTH M. ANDERSON ATHLETICS CHEERING CROWDS . . . PE AND BRUISES . . . LOW UP LOCKEROOM LINIMENT . . . LET'S FOL P TALKS . . .VICTORY THRILLS- -If if 5 ...J i xy 'mf 1 N .ff ff 'N ' ,443 W X N-fl , A J .-ff -..,? ff K X LJ!! K., Y ..4.XX..., x W AJLNM K Q. C 3, ff g Mx! 1.1 X x l Ike Coacf pa Mr. Senneff and Mr. Holmgren Mr. Vavrus and Mr. Bean Bill Brown. Frank De Meyer, and Ioe Hardy Athletic Board ASSIGNMENT No. l7-March l34The Moline crowd went wild with joy over the ten marooneclad figures on the floor, tonight, as they fought their way to Champaign Via Bock island. On the side-lines stood the five modest guiding lights of athletics who receive the blame for the luckless seasons, and little except self-satisfactionfor our many winning ones. Beam number one is Mr. Senneff, who has charge of all our sports in addition to his chief gridiron duties. Head Basketball coach Roger Potter is upholding the Ml-l.S. tradition of winning cage quintets, plus his swimming duties. Track coach, Bill Bean, also has charge of Moline's forward grid wall. New in the coaching setup is Sophomore and Wrest- ling coach, loe Vavrus. Mr. Holmgren, finan- cial balancer and game arranger, is the fifth man on this all-star quintet. l-le is also super- visor of the Athletic Board of Control. + '55 if 5, B 1 , V i I ,, X, u Q, 5 ., Mr. Potter 'N W On fke gricbrlon First row: Nielsen, Sherman, Bosse, Brown, Murphy, Watt. Second Row: Lediord, Ed Peterson, Nordquist, Havener Kucera, Benker. Third row: Coach Vavrus, Hoyt, Scantz, Simonsen, Tank, ASSIGNMENT No. 18-Nov. 5-Winning three games, losing three tilts, and tying one, The Little Maroons prob- ably made their best showing against the Rock Island year- lings this afternoon when the Crimson, who had beaten them in a previous game, were convincingly trounced in the final appearance of the Moline yearlings. Although the footballers who reported to our new Sophomore coach, Mr. Vavrus, did not carry as much beef as has been usual in the past, they made up for this lack of weight with a courage and determi- nation which immediately won the approval of their new mentor. Coach Vavrus, was quite satisfied with the perform- ance turned in by this first squad and wishes them all good luck in their efforts in the next two years of varsity football. Nl: ll I' xl r' X Q W' 11 ASSIGNMENT No. l9eNov. 2OtheMonmouth, lllfe- Although hard blocking and superior speed had often beaten back the Moline lads, apparently it failed to affect their fight in the least, this Turkey Day, as they unleashed their all in the final game of the season to win 30-O. The host Monmouth line Was ripped again and again before the final gun sounded at which time the scoreboard sport- ed five Maroon touchdowns. Captain Dave Cox Engstrom skirted end from the eleven yard line to chalk up the first score. Leaping high to intercept a Monmouth pass, Eng ended the first half scoring with a 52 yard sprint, while Senneff and Cox, behind vicious blocking, each turned in last half tallies. The final gun robbed the Senneff protegees of another score when it halted play on the host 3 yard line. Thus, such was the fight produced by these gridders during this, the most heartbreaking of all Maroon grid seasons. These lads have had to combat a problem more trying than to achieve an undefeated record, they have had to play with the chips downeagainst faster and more powerful elevens, Out-played? Yes. Outfought? Never! Let's see just what did happen. , W Ice Hardy Earl Eng, Clif! Engstrom. lack Anderson, Iohn Senneii One Dead Duvenporter Playing their first game of the year away from home, the Maroons lost a 6-O fray to a powerful West Rockford eleven. Though the Moline offense lacked the desired punch, the first 3 periods of play were held almost entirely in host territory. Finally, a Moline fumble and the sub-- sequent recovery by West's Captain Logon on the l5 yard stripe, set up the golden scoring opportunity on which Rockford capitalized to score. A few weeks later due to the participation of an ineligible Rockford player, Moline was awarded a 2-U victory. In their first home game of the season the Maroons were defeated by a favored Proviso eleven 25-U. Although the Moliners showed splotches of power, Engstrom and Anders chalking up most of gains, the Maywood boys, probably having one of the teams in state, were able to push over four touchdowns. Scoring once in each of the first and second periods, and twice in the final quarter, the Proviso lads, were not to be denied-feven by the fighting Maroonmen. Shattering a tradition of twenty-six years standing, Kewanee upset a heavier Maroon eleven 13-O to chalk up the first Moline defeat in N.W.C. play in the six years since its establishment. Scoring first in the second period with a pass from the 43-yard line, and again in the final quarter with a 90-yard run from an intercepted pass, the Boiler- makers showed a vicious passing attack and excellent end sweeps. Engstrom cmd An Islander WG. y.. -and Cul Anders, Frank De Meyer, Fred Pope Charles Dunn. lack McNamara 'Sw Y - Ari Pears, Ray Zelnio, Bill Gunnison Ioe Van Heke. Harry Farber Although the Maroon preps paced by Cox and Engstrom, made several marches, ragged blocking, interceptions, and fumbles held the Moline team scoreless. Although threatening four times and outplaying their opponents in every way, the Senneffmen were held to a scoreless tie by the Gales- burg Silver Streaks. Driving to the ten yard line in the first quarter and the six, the eighteen and eight in the fourth period, the Moline boys showed increased groundsgaining ability. Although they lacked the scoring punch necessary to push the pigskin over, they played, de- cidedly, their best game to date. On a field which appeared as suitable for an aquacade as a foot- ball game, the East Moliners scored a 6-U victory over the Maroons to effect their first victory on Moline since 1932. Early in the first canto Emil Simeons reeled off against the Moline hosts. The only other threat from either side came in the final period when Moline's Harry Forber had a clear field, only to be nailed by a desperate one-ankle grab from behind. Cal Anders was the Whole story of the nip and tuck game with his brilliant defensive play. After a valiant first half stand against the superior speed and block- ing of the Crimson tide, the Moline preps finally fell prey to the heavier Rock lsland hosts, 27-O. Moline surprised their confident rivals by Anders Meets cx Blue Devil Bottleneck After Ten Yards pounding their way to the host's 13 in a first quarter drive only to lose the ball on downs. Late in the second irarne a short pass to Hancks gave Bl. a halftime lead of 6-O. The final periods however, found the Maroons forced on the defensive alniost continually. Two more passes, and a run rounded out the scoring for the evening. Playing away from horne on a cold, raw day, the Maroons yielded l3-O to a powerful Evanston line and a fast baclcfield. Although nearly scoring on a first play sleeper, and threctening three tirnes in the first quarter, a furnble, an offside, and the loss of the ball on downs, were the respective barriers to a Maroon score. Marching down the field, and bucking from the one yard line, the Vtfildkits scored their first touch- down. A blocked kick and Evanston recovery across the Moline goal line, cornpleted the scoring. Captain Cox put up such a terrific fight that he had to be taken out because of exhaustion. Moline's typical fighting spirit was aole to clog and even surpass Davenport's touted offensive for one half, before the Blue Devil all- around superiority cost them a 2l-U tumble in the annual M Men's day contest. The visitor's touchdown parade began in the closing min- utes of the second period, when the Blue Devlis sliced into the Maroon 28-yard line and then failed to gain an inch in three tries. Finally a perfect pass by Don Makeever gave the Blue Devils a 7 point advan- tage, while Meier completed the totals in the second half. An Iowan on the Loose-Not for Long l w Ar! Johnson. lim 1 if Niel Rissler, Carl Lindberg Gruhon. luck Taylor t ja MMI' sf-'pw' v,,7 ' .X Mt L1 1,--Q- Frank DeMeyer ASSIGNMENT No. l9--f-March l9th-eChampaign, lll.-k-One of Mo- line's finest cage teams stamped a tragic ending on a successful sea- son tonight, when Freeport eliminated them in the first round of the State Finals by a 42-24 count. Stage fright was the chief trouble as the cooler Freeport lads achieved revenge for an earlier Maroon victory. However, this year's five, composed entirely of Iuniors, faces one of the most promising seasons in the annals of M.H.S. basketball. No doubt they will take up where they left off tonight and carry on unto further Victory. Moline's cage future looked very bright in the initial contest of the season when they smothered a touted Genesee five 40-26. Led by Purse, Anders, and Henry Doyle, who constantly broke in for close shots, Coach Roger Potter's boys at once established a comfortable lead. The following game was not so easy, as Moline edged out a 32e3l decision over East Moline. Although the lead changed often and the Hilltoppers held a point advantage in the final quarter, the Maroons paced by Grafton, were able to overcome the Orange. Canton's shorter, less experienced cagers proved no match for the host Maroons, as they lost 36-25. Frank DeMeyer with 10 points, and lim Grafton with 8 points led the Moliners to victory. To maintain its undefeated record, Moline overcame Galesburg 27-21. The Maroon's extra height and scoring power spelled the difference. Tie-up That Moment of Suspense Storting d weekend out-of-town ploy, Moline bowed to Tdylorville, 35-30, in o thrilling overtirne gctrne. The visitors stirred up the Tornodo's offensive by out-scoring them in the first period, ll-6, then, folling be- hind for o time. the Mcrroons brought it up to CI tie only to be out-scored in the overtirne period. The following night sow Coorch Potters luniors becit Lewistown with CI delctyed oction 27-25 score. Though troiling in the first three periods, the Mcrroons findlly clirched the gdrne vid d field goul by Froinlc Potsy DeMeyer, ln the oinnudl New Yeor's Eve cldssic, Moline fought on uphill bottle dll the woiy, dropping CI 34-30 decision to Davenport. Although troriling l9-6 ot the halftime, Moline fought to come within four points of the Moonrnen in the third qudrter. However, the Blue Devils' lecrd wds just too much, os they troded point for point in the iinol stdnzo. Although Sterling hotly contested the first holf, Moline Corrie through with d good nidrgin of 40-31. The visitors dccurdte long shots fizzled in the second hdli, ond tlie Mcrroons cgrried on the bulk of the scoring. Scoring iheii' third straight victory, the Pciterinen, led by Frank De- X S up 9 ,g HENRY DOYLE ITM GR A Y-'TON BILL PURSE, GLEN KRONE, STANLEY BEANE Meyer and Henry Doyle, chalked up a 47-33 win over Monmouth. The Maroon preps dropped a close one to Kewanee the next time they took to the Hardwoods. Although An- ders controlled most of the rebounds, the Boilermakers edged through with a 32-31 vic- tory, which earned them an undisputed first place berth in the Northwest Conference. Bock lsland pushed Moline into third place on the N.W.C. bracket by defeating the Ma- roons 35-36. The Maroon-clad machine was not functioning well as the combined 18 points of Cal Anders and Henry Doyle failed to counter-balance l7ensterbusch's 19 points splurge. ln their second meeting, East Moline fell victims to the Pottermen quints by virtue of a 24-17 score. High scoring was not in evidence as a 9-9 halftime score indicates, but the Maroons turned on the steam in the last half with a basket barrage. Galesburg proved an easy victim the next week, following a first half of close play, the Maroons, led by Anders and Delvleyer, stormed through to a 37-18 win. The Lincoln contest proved to be a draggy affair with both teams colder than the zero weather outside. However, the Maroon hosts managed to scare up a little more steam in the final cantos to break a halftime tie of ll-ll, and win 35-25. By virtue of a 44-27 victory over Monmouth, the Maroons rated a second berth in the N.W.C. Competition. Mon- mouth's lackson started the scoring fire- works with a charity toss, but thereafter it was all Moline. Doyle and De Meyer Rebound The Pottermen threw the Quad-City title race into a three way tie by humbling the vaunted Blue Devils 33-31. Although Davenport led in the first half, Moline pulled up to within three points in the last quarter. By the efforts of Anders and Hall, the Ma- roons climbed a 33-27 lead in the final sec- onds, and then inaugurated a stall. lt was nearly broken up, however, by Meier who stole the ball twice and scored as many baskets before the gun sounded. Playing the second game against Kewanee, lvfoline dished out a 39-30 upset. Although hereto- tore unbeaten, the Orangemen yielded scoring honors to their hosts in every quar- ter. DeMeyer and Anders came off with top honors as both teams fouled vigorously in their determined stabs for victory. Moline also turned the tables on flock lsland the next week-end, when they pulled a last minute triumph of 36-29 or. time lslandcr hosts, The two teams battled evenly in the ragged, footballistic ccntest, but a fourth quarter spurt spelt victory for the Potter gents. Stanley Beane proved himself a hero by his crucial last minute connections. The Maroon-clads split a f double bill by winning from Freeport, later De Mew, G, ,he P-,ee Throw Line finalists in the state tournament, 40-33 and losing a reserve game to Roseville 29-l5. Moline snatched the lead in the sec- ond quarter, from then on it was fairly close until the final period when the Maroons stepped up the tempo with l5 points. Reynolds, Moline's first obstacle in the Regional Tournament was brushed aside with a 49-19 score after which St. Ioe succumbed to the Maroons 49-30. Rock island then tell with a 30-29 score to clinch first place for tae Plows. Advancing to the Sectional, the Moline preps stopped Lanark 46-35 and sent Sterling home with a 38-24 count. Although not in their best form for the first two contests, the boys really went to work on Rock island, trim- ming the Crimsons 4l-28 and thus becoming one of the Sweet Sixteen in the State tinal competition. BILL HALL, IOHN DOYLE, BOB BAKER . ll Q-.,,,,..n-I-- Vogle, Tschopp, Schell, Duke lawoisz, Greene. llnstructors- Coach Vavxusj Back Row: Banker, Nordquist, Ed Peterson Sk , antz, Kronholm, Elmer Larson. Front row: tlnstructor----Coach Vavrusl, Nielsen, Bill Brown, Hieland. ASSIGNMENT No. 2OfMarch 6-Moline's Sophomore cage quintet clcsed its season today with relatively the same win and loss record as the yearling grid squad. Although the majority of games fall on the victory side of the ledger, the Sophs were not really hit- ting their stride until the latter part ot the season, as attested by five straight victories in their final quintet of appearances. The team proved itself the equal ot any sophomore squad by beating all of its opponents, excepting East Moline, at least once. Although not an aggregation ot outstanding players with the exception ot Leroy Skantz, who is now a mem- ber of the tournament squad, certainly many ot the boys will see varsity action in their lu- nior and Senior years. ASSIGNMENT No. 23W-lVlayl2f --Out on the sunny cinders of Browning's field this afternoon, l was literally swept off my feet by Coach Bill Beans '42 edition of M.H.S. Track. his mates were in ardent prepara- ls at Champaign this Weekend, and Captain Les Roby and tion for the state fina by the size of things these wondermen seem due to seize their booty of firsts. After a slow start at Galva, the Maroons stepped up their pace at Davenport, and then finished first in a home triangular meet. After bowing only to B.l. the Maroons turned the tables on R.l. and everyone else by winning the district meet which e the right to compete at state. gn the N.W.C. meet, ntitles the entire team ners Hall, Blair, Roby, Waterman, Sherman. 'Top lett: Our run Kneeling: Weckel, Brown, Taylor, Schultz. Top right: The weight department, Anders and Ifelnio. Center: Pole vaulter lohn Senneft. Bottom right: Grafton and Rice, high jumpers. Y ' Mel' Ouick tsittinql. Bottom left: Cross Country Team: Amundsen, l1s.ier, in, ,qs ..-Q .- ',,,..4 .,,g-v ' ,,- c-.K .-li' ., pdl po- : A sl slus- I KJ!! IAQ - -Kflllfl Standing: Sundine, Link, Grue Kneeling: Smarsty and Zelnio Wallace Grue ASSIGNMENT No. 22-April 27- l:'orel 1 Make Way tor Moline's 1941-1942 golf team. At least 1 thought this the safest policy as I paid my pho- tographic respects to the high school par-boys out on the Oakwood Course this after- noon. Although the pill- heaters have tailed to achieve much recognition at their meets thus tar, they should come out with some placements by the end of the current season, as their cards show some very good scores. Mr. Lain is still golf tutor, While the chief sharpshooter on the team is Wally Grue Whom I managed to snare in the midst of a perfect shot. CSee Pix.P In regard to the future, Mr. Lain sees a winning combina- tion on the basis of the return- ing men next year. J y-.gg t... 1' a. li - 33 ' L!ngA.-A-,fu 1, , it-RR kbp its tilt its wyt ., Q , ttf ff- ASSIGNMENT No. 23-October l6e- According to my most reliable sources, a couple of outfits which might be termed definitely on the ball, are the boys 'and girls' Tennis teams. Under the leadership of Captain Bucky Ball, the boys' tennis team combined with the feminine half ot the net squad to eke out a third place standing in the Northwest Conference. Lois Anderson and Grosvenor Ball both managed to garner a second place berth in the contest while the additional pointage oi Bob Olson and Betty Stoetling was enough to place the Maroon net teams in the upper brackets. The boys broke even in their duel meet competition with two wins and two losses this season, while the girls were less fortunate, losing all of their duel contests by close margins. Both teams are under the tutorship of Mr. Holmgren, who was at one time city champion of Moline. Both squads are looking toward a better spring GHOSVENOR BALL . A wwf record, due to the tact oi the many experienced players returning. Top Picture: Standing-Fluent, Ball, Neighbour Kneeling-Larson, Benson. Neukam. Olson Bottom Picture: Standing-Wellman, Craig. Petrie, An- derson, Knees. Kneeling-Neuhas, Mc Ledy. Stoet- ling, Webster LOIS ANDERSON I s First Row: Pears, Blackburn, Miller, Senneff, Dunn, McLaughlin Wayne Anderson Gerger Eng Elston Second ROW Charles lohnson, McNamara, Ellis, Cole. ASSlGNMENT No. 24 Swimming down in the inner-sanctum of the Y.M.C.A. this af- ternoon, l made acquaintance with the splash and dash boys of M.H.S. Winning numerous meets, the team under the cap- able direction of Mr. Potter, was successful in breaking several records this year. Al- though the team is in its infancy, having been established only three years ago, many of the boys have participated in the sport since their Sophomore years and have developed into A-l tankmen. Minor letters will be presented to these veterans this year for the first time, and well they deserve them for indoor swimming is a 3-time-pen Week, all-year round activity, which re- quires top physical fitness. Letter winners are Iohn McLaughlin, Charles Dunn, Wayne Anderson, Ed Black- burn and lohn Senneff. Wayne Anderson, Ed Geobel, Iohn McLaughlin Charles Dunn Ed Blackburn Coach Potter yg r .fvillvfl B I f 1 A , N l x ,,.Li'-gllxghl A Q fri- ,ry I Jw J ' v SWK: 4 1 'lf 'NiQ 'Nq1T'7 X xx I, 'cf Mr fi ASSIGNMENT No. 25-Feb. 19-Groans and moans greeted my arrival in the old Central Gym tonight, but it was only a part of the manly art of wrestling, which is now a twice-a-week routine at M.H.S. Mr. Vavrus, former big-ten mat star, was there as coach of the grappling aspirants. Handicapped by night practices and lack of boys in the lighter weights, it is not surprising that the team lost most of its meets. This sport is rela- tively new at Moline but it is hoped that soon it will be accorded the support and recognition nec- essary to produce successful teams. First Row: Gailliard, Wright, Fisher, Becker, Osborne-, Dalton, Carden. Second Row: Vcxvrus, Rissler, Simeonson, Lind- berg, Forber, Louis Anderson, Norton. First Row Rykiere Brady Burrmann De Brucyker Pier el, Mickey. Second Row: Weckei, Wiicoxen, Glebas, Mc- Mali han Clifton Bien rs Third Bo Gordon lohnson Ernest, Lindblad, Cobert, Oeinsk, Scott. ASSIGNMENT No. 26-Feb. 12--Today I made a great discovery! The static noise blast- ing forth from the field house basement wasn't the leaky boiler at all, but only the rifle club in action again. By Way of a play put on in auditorium, these energetic sharp-shooters were able to shoot on their own money this season. The man behind the man behind the gun-in this club is Mr. Piersel, while Bob Ernst is Pres- ident of the group. Harley Amundsen is Vice- Prexy and Shirley Baird and Duane Kay are Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. Range Officer is Ed Pope. Needless to say this pastime has rapidly come to the front as a profession rather than a sport. Certainly, Uncle Sam Won't have to worry out the marksmanship abilities of these lads and lasses, should they find cause to profit from their club sessions. First Row: Fiyxrlt, Brown, Sr-hwtebert, Gttldenzripwi, Aiidvisftfm, Vinttttt, V rn Attkrn, Vvlirttttifiit, Mttltttit, S1 iq wt lVl1rtti'ns, ASSIGNMENT No. 27e Sept. 6 Ch, oh! She hit on the Brooklyn side! Got to put more stuit on the boil. This is the lingo one picks up ot the bowling club which l visited this otternoon for o few frornes. Bowling, which is lost becoming the lo' vorite Notionol sport, hos developed tre- Bettrtlnfzton, Holt, Bcutwell, Bergstrom, Sfwoiici Rc-ivv: Wt1lTl1f'Y rt Third Row: Russ, Knows, Ftytiberq, Spttrltntt, Diehl, lvlt'Kwnz1tf rnendously in its fldvor here ot Moline l-ligh School. The boys' Ekblod while cooperoted on the girls' orgonizotion. The fellows chose Dick Sundeen gs President, Bill Purse ds Vice President, ond Robert Wctxenburg os Treosurer. club wos sponsored by Mr. Miss Kyle dnd Miss Spencer First Row: Mosenfeder, Guyer, Becker, Anthony, Spencer, Link. Second Row: Mmnehcn, Groves, De Wick, Bob lvhnso Folk Rissler. Third Row: Wtrxenkviircg, Hendrtckscn, Qwerts, Peterson, Cobb, Whitmore. ASSIGNMENT No. 28eApril l6fl sure enjoyed this assignment , . . Girls carrying baskeiballs, parading back and forth .... never a dull moment plus a lot of feminine action . . . How- ever l did manage to concentrate on the assignment: Every Tuesday and Thursday these girls, who can't seem to get enough ot Physical Education, come back for tertainment in the torrn of bad- minton, volleyball, ball, ITIOTS GH ping-pong, basket- and even baseball. Although the Iuniors tailed to mus- ter a team for the basketball tourney, Back Row: Margaret Anderson, Milne, Groves, Marjorie Anderson, Kyrlc, Swenson. First Row: Blackburn, Wallace, Cameron, Saddler, First Row: Mary Tucker Icoachl, Mary Pedersen, Pisman Alsman. Second row: Mendel, Pat McLeay, Challman, Martens Margaret Pedersen. ff ' 1' ,xv r, , r rl !ll- M r Pedersen Pzsman First Row: Mary Tuolfer tcoachl, ay -, , d Row: Blackburn, Cameron, Mc Leuy, Mendel, A dersor, .Martens, Alsrnan, Secon Saddler. Last Row: Kyrk, Margaret n Marjorie Anderson, Challman, Groves, and Margaret Pedersen hornores under Midge Wilson, the Sop Seniors locked and lane Mendel's rd fought battle the up- horns. ln a ha Mendel and SITISH won out. perclas oint gals in addi- Wilson were high p tion to being the team captains. As tar as other girls' sports are cone cerned, no other organized Competition has been arranged, although a volley- ball tournament is in However for the me more for the wind for lat- er this spring. most the girls play the ga part, the lun of it than the fruits of victory. Miss Tucker has been in charge oi the girls' sports program. 4. -' f W i ' ,R-Y S wk., W wwf I fn J! 'Q 'if 4' -I if ff? l i- N D N, I RGANIZATIONS INSTRUCTION . . . BODY BUILD SHIP . . . PURE ,ENTERTAINM ING . . . SERVICE . . . FELLOW ENT . . . TAKE YOUR CHOICE . . '53 V , 'J' gf ' f Q We ' Y w. ,. , Xa J, I, X -5 I .'rff,xtt-ta' A3 1 levy ttf Line-bt-l Ar1d,,r:f:cm, t'1rst How. tfrtfylifilt, l3t1rsi', Eriaclriltl, PllltlClPVV1QI'Z, Ke-ririeth lftiilf fun, Smzrsty Hughes. Socpnd Flow: Al'm lOhrlson, Bwnsorx, lfivlc Anderson, Ltgdfl, Kozikawsl-ci, Campbell. Third Row: Hirttfiizf, Vtlrifylit Wfxlrlrfgrx Liridblcld, I 'xx' ri lzrsnrt Gif' ASSIGNMENT No. 29 Feb. lO Senior Hi-Y ..Trytng to get into one ot their meetings, when all the members can be corralated, is worse than trying to influence political views. lt's not that disunity reigns in these ranks, it's that on becoming seniors time is short. These boys in their I-li-Y activities work on such things as vo- cational guidance tests, given by Morris Stet' tenson tthe club sponsorl, and how to get rid ot all their money they made from an All- School skating party, held during the tall. Try- ing to maintain order with the Prexy gavel to- night was Edwin Goebel, who was ably as- sisted by lames Applegate, Vice Mogul ot the group. Keeper ot the seal and minutes is Paul Anderson, while Delbert Larson is the finan- cial trustee ot the club's growing banlcbook. l-li-light events ot the group include a Pref Easter Service with the other boys and girls clubs, and several snappy parties. ASSIGNMENT No. 3U April Zo Attended the lr. Hi-Y Party last night out at Carr p Hau' berg, and am Very lucky to be able to scratch clown this bit ot copy about the boys. Tie club sponsor and censor, Morris Steitenson, uses a special method of getting the boys to stop talking and go to bed, when they are on an overfnite sleepless hike. l.M. wrestles with them til they are completely exhausted- lt's a sure rnethod. This club is typical ot their predecessors in unwillingness to operate as an orderly unit. Regardless of their vicissitudes, the Ir. boys found time to support and operate such worth- while undertakings as helping with the pre- Easter service, and arranging the prograzn tor a District l-lifY meeting at which George Cor- win, National Director of Hi-Y was the main speaker. Club officers are Robert Ernst, Prexy, Bob Craig, Vice Pres., Tom Fintgeld, Secy., and Deane Weckel Treasurer. Morrie Stettenson Seated: Craig, Bob Ernest, Fintgeld. First Row: Meersman, Ken Ienson, Piersel, Ross, Shrimp. Sec ond Row: Weckel, Gordon lohnson, Ptxtterson, Bill Swanson. 6 ASSIGNMENT No. 29 Sept. 20 Here we have C1 l-li-Y clulo thot is smdll, quiet, oind or-- derly. Something new in l-li-Y clubs. Although not orgonized until lote, this club is typicolly o Hi-Y club. Typiccil, not os former Moline Hi- Y clubs, but orthodox through their occom- plishinent ot exercising their purpose ot creot- iiig ond rnointoining high stondotrds oi Chris- tion chorocter ond living throughout the school ond community, Mony over nite hikes, potluck dinners ond socioble times ctre enjoyed by the members. They help promote such octivities os the Dis- trict l-li-Y meetings ond the Pre-Easter Service. The club elected cis democrottic moncirchs os possible, President Ectrl Britton, Vice Prexy Willis Oldeiest, Secretory Allen Trevor, ond Treosurer Bill Quick. They chose l.M. Stetien- son os their odvisor. Bill Quick, Oldetest, Eurl Eritton, Trevor, Elston lensen, unntiker, Htrll. First Row: l'l t r 1 ll rrn 1lirn,g, lVlwrt:'lril, Zrnrrnerrrifrrr r Fr Y it , Wrtliirisifrri lvllokusih, Fry '-l tr ltrl ls r.:nt,r, Swrrrtsoxr H xr nat ASSIGNIVIENI' No. L32 lan. 4 Shirt ! I t Don't talk so loud .... tell sorne one else about Sat. nite .... You'r'e in the library. Say, while l'rn here, l rniqht as well investiaate the rrrecharrics of such. You know what l rnean, those beautiful qirls that entertain you wlnle you pay tines .... The lovely librarian whcrn l aazed at and interviewed told rne that the purpose ol the qroup was twotold, First a service qroup to assist the students, and also to aive the rnernbers of the club invaluable training. Cn the last Thursday of every nronth these qirls aet together under the leadership at Helen Schurnaker and Audrey Hall President, and Secretary respectively, with the qenial Miss Lind and Mrs. Ford, club sponsors, to dis- cuss libraries from past to present. The bla event ot the year is the Faculty Tea when the teachers brouse and chat over books etc. etc. etc. Seated in Center: Benson, Iohnston, Goebel, First Row: Boost, Donna Anderson, McAvoy, Casady, lune Carlson, Circle, Ainsworth, Wellman, Wood, Dendooven, Vardaman, Nordquist, Craig, Hoegner. Second Row: Bergren, Grell, Clifton, Thomas, Hodgson, Hartz, Getz, Lundeen, Albright, Wessel, Vermeulen, Beatty, Zittren, Phyllis Carlson, Neuhaus, Kerns. Mavity, Foster. Third Row: Challman, Dolan, Vinton, Gronke, Brown, Ryden, Schafer, K. Carlson, Purse, B, Craig, Mueller, Fryxell, M, Nelson, Bennet, Eblinq, I, Iohnson, Esterdahl, Dahlen, Last Row: Bonte, Engdahl, Cook, Reuben, Dunn, Lamon, Christofterson, Struck, Challman, McClean, Kozikowski, Wright, Larson, Finfgeld, Doxey, Meyer, Hassel- quist, Fisher, Lang. ASSIGNMENT No. 33fDec. l5e--Final- ly, l secured an invite to that socialite outfit, under the guise of a Dramatic Arts Club. Cutting the satire these drama members really put out some first run stuff this year. Getting back to the invite-President lim lohnston's gavel brought the club to order after certain motions by Miss Garst, club sponsor, coach, and general man- ager. After the minutes, just written , were impetuously revealed by Duane Benson, the club reassured itself of finan- cial status, via Goebel. Tonight was a red-letter date in the club's history as it celebrated its 10th birthday with a reunion meeting for all past members. A super special variety program was Worked out for the club alumni. Over 75 absent members sent Words of greeting, while many former members turned out in person. The club's annual play was Smilin' Through , a hit tneedless to sayl. For fur- ther details see page 73. Oh, yes! One nice feature of this illus- trious club is the presentation of a cup each spring to the best graduating actor in the organization. Walfred Peterson, vice prexy, is chairman of the selection committee. P.S.fMay lflim lohnston received the drama cup this year for his three years of unexcelled acting. Seated Curt Carlson, Delbert Larson, Purse, Wrirght. Staniinq First Row: Kina, Dunne Benson, Aque, 'jOlllI'tSOIl, An- thony, Wadnrrizz, Efnalish, l-lfircty, Srnfirsty, Dunn tfir-lwlfirrmxfi, Ward lfirsen, Norton. Second Row: Won Larson, Ctittord tahnsnn, Fnadfrht, Cfrmiphrtt, Goebel, Aprzrteafrte, Esterdfilr, Kozikowski, Forber, trick Anderson, Roberts, Fhivnt, Paul Anderson. Third How: Gen.-r Peterfzrni Serrnrg-tt, Prrcl, tffrifl '. Alvin Swfrriscn, Struck, l.edel, Fisher, Barclay, Kline, Wrryrira Anderson l.ri11t Row: Vvhrtdrfvri, Potter, Siiriptfwri Smith, tflw-J-'ri.4, Neirtliliciur, Bdlaer, Biiowski, Eriqstirrrn, Mweiiwr, ltrhriifiz, ltrrirt-t klilllifll, li 'ilund ASSlGNMENT No. 34f March 24 Une of the hetter knife and fork orqanizatiois of M.l-l.S., namely the Senior boys Fellow- ship club, was the object of my assian- ment last niaht. The club meets several times per year, and is purely of the staq variety, which may or may nct increase its popularity. After completing a delicious dinner without injury tmanners do prevaill, l was favored with hearinq an excellent talk on China, by one Herbert Van Meter, a former graduate and M Editor, Reverend Axel Pearson and Georqe Lenc were two other gentlemen who tav- ored the club with their After Dinner knowledge durinq this year. Rev. Pearf son held his listeners with The Perfect Philosophy of Life , while George Lencs' talk was one of an entirely different vein, Army Life. Mr. Peterson, club sponsor, also kept the Senior aents amused with his sense of humor. Moline l-liqh Schools show of the year, the annual ADC. Fellowship Production, has SOM of its birth in this organization, with the lesser half tthey claim? ccrninq from the ranks of the After Dinner Cluh. First Row: Wendling, Wretman, Kiel, McClatcl'iey, Dorothy Johnson, Lundeen, We-ssel, Vermuelen, Melin, Zimmerman, Wendel, Miles. Second Row: Pisman, Walther, Sundquist, Kaelin, Mendel, Mc- Cann, Dorothy Mae Iohnsori, Sundeen, Wirz, Willett, Yeater, Nelson, Youngberg. Third Row: Wells, Kaelin, Pearson, Ritze, Van Hoek, Madsen, Young, Petrie, Miller, Nyquist, McWhirter, Thor, Wilkinson. Last Row: Norman, Rydberg, Verhelst, Kyrk, Alice Pearson, Kuberski, McClintick, Wiklund, Mueller, Schumaker, Trevor, Smith. First Row: Eddy, Holt, Danielson, Beyer, Cook, I. Carlson, Ruth Anderson, Al- bright, I. Craig, Grell, Bergren. Second Row: Hermeling, Bennel, Blair, Bjurstrorn, Fry, E. Anderson, Foster, Carlstrcm, Dhaenens, L. Erickson, Davis, Hogeboom, Hall, Third Row: Hostens, Edens, M. Anderson, DeBruycker, L. Anderson, Do- lan, Brown, Baley, Cl'ir.stensen, Biqham, Haezebroeck. Fourth Row: Hanson, Ham- ilton, Hauser, Brown, Fryxell, Eklot, Coopman, Boost, Bozite, Duncan, Baum- garten, Engdahl, Challman, Dudzik. ASSIGNMENT No. 354-Dec. lU--Ae-Walking into the auditorium this evening to attend Standing Room Only practice, I was startled to find the entire audience com- posed of women. By deduction l calculated it was an- other meeting of the After Dinner Club, composed of Sen- ior girls who wish to come, dine, and chat. The program that I saw was the club talent dept. leading group songs, giving readings, and short skits to entertain until every- one has arrived, and then to the cafeteria. At the dinners this year, the club's theme of service was worked out by the program of speakers. This pro- gram included Miss Good who talked cn U.S.O. work, and might have influenced the girls toward a career of nursing, and Miss Abigail Wright who elucidated upon her field of Christian Friendliness work. Along the lines of service, the girls fixed baskets and sent them to the U.S.O. Christmas party at the Rl. Armory, when a holi- day pary was given for the soldiers on the Arsenal. At the last yearly meeting, the Mother-Daughter Ban- quet, Miss Margaret Swanson, English teacher at Iohn Deere Ir. High School, showed motion pictures of her trip out west, and added quaint phraseology. Iune Carlson President ,,,A,,7,,,,,,, A ,AA. K atherine Lundeen Vice President ,,,,,,,A, .,..,.,.. W ade Esterdcrhl Secretary ..,..Y..,,.. ,,YY,,,,,,,,...,, B etty Melin Treasurer YY,,,,,,, eee...,, H elen Schumaker ASSIGNMENT No. 36- -May 27- fHere it is. ..the largest organization in M.l-l.S. Yes, it's the Civics Club. Reason No. l: This club has the goal of civic betterment both in the com- munity and in the school. Reason No. 2: Any student taking the required Civics course is allowed to become a member. Reason No. 3: lt has unexcelled leadership in sponsors and oiiicers, the student personnel being Kate Lundeen, Wade Esterdahl, Betty Melin, and Helen Schumaker. The versatile social sci- ence teachers Miss Lind and Miss Day con- stitute the sponsorship. l saw this body work this aiternoon in the auditorium Where they had charge ot the election ot the most popular senior boy and girl. One could feel the efficiency and will to cooperate during the entire election. The Civics members run every school election in the same smooth style. During the tour meetings oi the club, which incidentally take place in pairs according to First Row: Birkahn, Anderson, Davis, M. Anderson, Grota, Foster, Albright, C, Blown, Byor, I. Carlson, F. Anderson, Daelinans, Bighorn, Ericson, Carl- strom. Second Row: Blair, R. Anderson, Fry, Grcll, Craig, Berqren, Cook, Dolan, Boost, Eklof, Hanson, Bennell, Engdahl, Brown, Lois Anderson. Third Row: Ericson, Fryxell, Coopman, Challman, Anthony, Goebel, Fitzsimnions, Thatcher, Carlson, Curt Carl- son, Kon Carlson, Cordell, Fluent, Dudzik, De Bruyckor. Fourth Row: Bonte, Applegate, Engdahl, Esterdohl, Gales, Campbell, Gilling, Eng, Farber, Essex, Barger, Kopak, Blackburn, Fisher, Collinson. First Row: Sundeen, Ftydbera, Wells, Mondell, H-rc-zbiovk, Smith, Schuinaker, Lundeen, Melin, Verniuelen, Miller, ltolt, Wirz, Nyquist. Second Row: Young, Wrotntan, Pistntciti, Spontvr, Ptwrisoii, Thor, Zirninerinan, McCann, Hostons, D. Iolrnson, Yotiitglnolvr, Yoator, Willett, Wilkinson, D. Nelson, Wadniun, Tliatulwir, Kina. Third Row: McWhirter, Van Hoek, Webster, Zissis, Madson, Hall, Hoimclinq, Mellgren, Dorothy Iohnson, Kiel, Kuberski, Mviflcrtvliy, Sonno, Dan l.arson, Alvin Swanson, Benson, Sorrell. Fourth Row: Pvtiio, Kctolin, Walther, Hamilton, A. Pearson, Cliit Iohnson, Mite-llvr, Vivini Pearson, Weaver, O'Neill, Snell, Purse, Weckol, G. Pt-tor'soii, Svltftiti. Last Row: Eric Johnson, Knowlton, Mlekiish, Townsend, Alan lolm- son, Simpson, Struck, Owens, Piersel, Kozikowski, Kenny Roberts, Padakis, Waldron, Wright, Larson, Smith, Neighbour, Van Dyke, Nelson. semesters, such prominent civic leaders as Har- ry Fromme and Carl Gamble talk on tinger- printing and astronomy respectively. Vforld traveler and former M editor, Herbert Van Meter, spoke on China and his experiences there. The tirst speaker ot the year was the tormer seC'y. to Congressman Anton lohnson, who revealed the private lite of a girl new to Washington, D. C. Patriotism is another criterion of this most worthy organization as it sponsors several general assembly programs. A V' l 113 ASSIGNMENT No. 37----Feb 17- -Last night while attending the Lincoln game, a pretty young Miss came up to me and said You're in the Wrong seat . Well seeing my mistake I blushed and showed the lady my reporter's badge, and everything was GK. Seizing upon the opportunity I conversed with the sweater Girl, and received courteous replies, which result in this straight copy: They come to every school play, every athletic encounter, and every other activity that attracts a crowd, Uniformity, the theme reign- ing nowadays, rules here too. Their militaristic dress make quite the statuary figures. General monkey wrenches in this army, rank like this: President, Katherine Runge: Vice President, Rose Ellen Bennington: I-lead Usher, Walter Gordon: and Sec'y-Treas., Otto Samuelson. First Row: Challman, Pearson, Hogeboom, Ben- nington, Fredell, Miles. Second ROW: Ed, Abraham- son, Thor, Lichtenberq, Schweska, Pisman. Third Row: Eblinq, Hallas, Kay, Gordon, Tertipes, Runqe. I V loe Van Dyke First Row: Hn'-liricli, Llstrui hard, Hiitrlics, Piersel lvlatriiberq, Owens, lltitzer. 50001101 How: Brown, Bob End, Hilmid, Lauis Ariderszozi, Clause, Gaston, Ritter, Fisiiii, lieu Nelfauri. Third Flow: Mitcliurii, Earl Andersen, lfriief: Ioliusari, Sehriert, Kline, VariDyke. ASSIGNMENT NO. 38 Sept. ll Souxehady tum on the lights! Time to wake up students arid ao te Class new to study with ones eyes open lor a while. This is what l teuiid this dark room when l wertt iri search lar iritariua- tiari on the operation ol the Visual Education Deparhuent. Pictures are for people who cari't read. Re' aardless whether or riot the M.lfl.S. averaqw studeut Cari read or riot they all qet OIIU chance ar another to try arid understand through me-P tion pictures, Both tallqiriq arid silerit iihus are used throughout the school year te help hriiiq out more clearly in the studerits mind the phases at the subject being studied. lridividual praise must he aiveri the lmys who forsake their study hall periods to eperate the machines. By the way, loseph VahDyke is iii tsharqe ot the operators arid Mr. Laiii is iustructor lor the group. First How: Ryden, R. Anderson, Baumqarten, Wood Eirkahn, E. Anderson, Wiiz, tune Carlson, Litchenberq, Lennon, Tcixon, Schold, Kcrris. Second Row: Bloom- field, Bennell, Sivets, Van Aukeii, Younqren, Schultz, Brady, Stoeltinq, Haiiiiiieiburq, Llurlielt, McClatcliey, Duiiffciii, Eklof, Third Row: Gaston, Mficlsedy, Vinton Donna Anderson, Craig, Gronke, Soderstrom, Mary Anderson, Murphy, Earl Anderson. Last Row: Cliff Iohnson, Bigham, Saunders, Collinson, DeWick, Don Peterson, Hawk, Quick, Finfgeld, Rice, Bob Peterson, Dale Swanson. ASSIGNMENT No, 39-WMar. 26h-Starting with the M.l-l.S. chorus and dividing by some unknown quantity one gets a double quartet, a boys' quartet, a girls' quartet, a sextet, and a flock of good soloists. l chased this outfit all over the country before l could gather enough material to know their laurels precisely, even though in every port they were widely ac- claimed. From Geneseo to Ottawa and to LaSalle in pairs, quartets, sextets, double quartets, and ensembles, honors in the sectional and district contests were bestowed upon them. ln home port this finale will live forever with its presentation of One Night of Melody , where a liberal variety of music flowed through the auditorium of M.H.S. A Christmas mu- sicale of much success was also given by our basses, tenors, Sopranos, and altos. Seated: Melin, Lundeen, 1. Craig. First Row: Ryclberg, Ryden, Dendooven, Verrneulen, S. Anderson, Grell, Siegfried, Neuhaus. Second Row: lnqelson, Ketner, Freeberg, I, Carlson, P. Casady, Bergren, Cook, Donna Anderson, Albright, Miller, Boost, Holt, Wretman, Var- daman, Killion. Third Row: Nordquist, Darlancl, Chase, Elaine Johnson, Beyers, Hodgson, Getz, Dolan, I. Cassady, Bennett, Lourie, M. Nelson, Sears, Moline D. Larson. Fourth ROW: Circle, Mitchell, Iohnson, Cline, Sundeen, Greta, Engdczhl, Margaret Iohnson, Knees, Stoelting, Hall, Vinton. Last Row: Pearson, Van Hoek, lohnson, l-larnnierberq, Rohn, Fryxell, DeB1'uycker, L. Anderson, Brown, Coopmau, Hasselquist, White, Pufalt. ASSIGNMENT No. 40---elan. l7- eAll decked out in my Sunday best, I went to a girls Hi- Y Tea after closing hours at Ye Olde School, and felt sincere American society in the wel- come the young ladies gave me. These girls carry perhaps the fullest schedule of so- cial enlightenment in their program. Starting the semester off, the older members arrange a get-together tea, at which the Sophomore girls are made welcome in to the club. At random throughout the calendar year Popular Penny Potluclcs are held. The mothers and daugh- ters will get together and compare notes when a Mother-Daughter is to be reeled off in the spring. To top off the season, the group is going to take a trip to Chicago this spring lvia chartered bust to do some fast and furious shopping, play-seeing, and in general doing up the big city. Miss Betty Seitters, who took over lost year when the HieY sponsor was taken ill with heart trouble, tmarriage to youl, left this year due to the same illness. A duo now guides our girls. lt consists of Miss Lowery and Miss Ford. Qfficers are: Kate Lundeen, Ruth Danielson, lean Craig, and Betty Melin. ASSIGNMENT No. 4l --March 5eAmf brosia is the Word tor the food that was placed betore me today at the annual ln- ternational dinner, held over at Allendale and sponsored, formulated, and served by the girls oi that handy Home Economics club. Not only is this group one oi the larger clubs, it is also one oi the most practical in Seated: Haezebroeck, Mlekush, Kaelin, Verhelst. First Row: Penno, Mousley, Doris lohnson, Sellers, Cutler, McCann, E. Anderson, Wirz, Pisrnan, B. Dhaenens, Allison, Donna Erickson. Second Bow: Nlcljaiieiy, Hoegner, Blair, Roeh, Lekos, Birkahn, Mendel, Senne, M, Dhaenens, Mae Iohnson, Ryan, Edens, Vinson. Third Row: Cramer, Young, Miller, Hjelrn, Westr,hal, O'Neill, Galbraith, Erickson, Verplatze, Wilson. Last Row: lfforotliy M, lohnson, M. Bailey, Noqqins, B, Bailey, Schurnaker, Gates, Weaver, VanHoek, Claire Brown, Madison, Pat Peterson. existence at M.l-l.S. The purpose and basis of the club is just what the name implies. Although the club motto is not The easiest way to a man's heart is Via his stomach , the art ot homemaking is a definite asset to anyone. This group is now observing its 25th birthday, which is a good long lite for any organization. Besides this super banquet, the club also held a mother and daughter tea, and a Christmas party to round out its social ac- tivities. Wreathel Kaelin is president oi the club while the other officers are Louise Haze- broelc, Adeline Mlelcush, and Bose Mary Ver Heist. l ASSIGNMENT No. 42WNoV. 6-Although my Physical l.Q. isn't up to par, l hearkened to the sound of bouncing basketballs in the gym this afternoon, and took in a G.A.A. meeting. Membership in this club is open to all girls in school who are interested in devel- oping their muscles and resting their Weary C?l minds. This year's group is under the di- rection of President lane Mendel, Vice-Pres- ident luanita Mickey, and Secretary-'l'reas- urer, Pat McLeay. lf a member is athletic enough to earn a certain number of points, she is awarded or G.A.A. letter for her sporting attitude and muscular ability. The club sponsors, Miss McElroy and Miss Tucker, point out that the highlight of this season will be the annual sports play- day at M.l-l.S. for all similar female athletic organizations in high schools throughout this entire area, The best description of this event is to call it an all day sports carnival, in which very few sporting activities are overlooked. Consequently, a mere glance in the di- rection cf the gym every Tuesday and Thurs- day proves that this is an active outfit. Sea ed: Mickey, Mendel, McLeay. First Row: Bennington, Dunbar, Mortens, Stoneburner, Westphal, Pisman, Wiiz, Rydberg, Crippen, Siegfried. Second Row: Hebard, Haeze- brock, Norman, Hamilton, Hostens, Verplaze, Anderson, Pederson, Grota, Cline. Third Row: Schweska, Duckett, Beck, Taxon, Gronke, Iohnson, Wilkinson, Milne, Wallace, Allsman. Last Row: Nicholson, Sparling, Runge, M. Ander- son, Fitzsirnmons, Coopman, Challman, Peterson, Swenson, L,Ol6?H1fZI1. , ...,, , ff . ,J M W... . . . N. Top How: Bternaid, Gales, Sherman, Blad, C. Nelson, Dale Larson, Bergstedt, Murney, Medd, Duncan, lvlelin, Watson, Van lhykr-. Second Row: Eklot, Acheson, Lindberg, Ainsworth, Zelnio, Dorbeck, Fryxell, Hetzer, Custrey, Griffin, Hedlund, Et l A dersun. Third Row: Lofgren, Kusera, Stoneburner, lllddsen, Staack, Cline, Horn, Garrity, Mcliaufsky, Ankruin, ir nr L Robert lohnson. Fourth Row: Oliver, R. Anderson, Gasperovich, Cook, Fall, Zelnio, Milne, Spencer, Sherman, Fowler. Bottom Row: Modd, Barbara Anderson, Sears, Killion, Harrison, Youngdahl, Logan, Writes, Vardarnaii, Duncan, ln tli-H btrnd, but not in the picture: Bellson, Bledsoe, Brattain, Engstrom, Bluent, Glendon, Guyer, Mcijlintick, Martens, Blair, f,lln1:1opulus, Muellvr, Rico, Spencer, Terry, Thorngren, ASSIGNMENT No. 43W-May Sf-el?-it the basketball games, the football games, and every other assignment this year the essence of band music has met my ears. Tonight the band presented its more delicate orchestra' tions before a full house. The band, also under the definite influence of Earl Young- dahl's lively spirit, is concluding tonight a season of unsurpassed quality in music. Eleven out of thirteen members of the band that went to the Geneseo Sectional con- test won first ratings in their different types of instruments. Going on to the State Con- test, individual honors went to Louie Bellson, and lames Rice, who received first ratings on the drums, and shared laurels, with Kath- erine Staack in a drum trio. lncidentally, only two first places are al- lowed in the contest, from each District. Othf erwise all are confident that the other con- testants would have been successful. We will probably hear more from our star drummers in the future playing with some name-band over the airways. This however is the last free drumming we will hear, due to time and graduation. ASSKSNMENT No. 44 March 17 l def cided to investigate the ninth period Sere- nade that consists of melodious strains of soothing harmony lingering in the halls of the former Central Building. l discovered that the music originates from the newly reorganized Moline High School orchestra. This hunch did right well for itself this annus, by not only entertaining at the school plays, but also by coping two first ratings at the Geneso Sectional Music contest. Miss lean Ryden and Miss Bonnie Rosenberg merited these laurels in the violin section of contest. Under the capable direction of Earl Youngdahl, the orchestra is rapidly taking stride with the perfected band. More talent coming into our school is a helpful factor in the ever-increasing quality of the orchestra- tions. The type of music played is known to be growing more difficult from the complex- ity of tones that make up the increased qual- ity of the music. Top Row: Terry, Sherman, Hedlund, Lofgren, Youngdahl, tDirectorJ, Morehart, Van Dyke, Wright, Martens, Gales, Middle Row: Mcclintick, Genevieve Swanson, Zelnio, Everett Anderson, Oliver, Spencer, Bellson. Front Row: Madsen, Horn, Fryxell, Rosenberg, Rvdert, Greta, DUUFUY11 MITUYYI FUN- Sea ed First Row P arson Bergstrom Lundeen Olson Anderson, Melgren, Ejurstrom. Second Row: Cliff lolinson Clarence Anderson Fredell Mary Nelson Standing: Challmcrn, Muriel Swanson, Maxlyn lohnson, Flclof Warren Arderson G ruld Carlson Desyl Nelson Hokinson, l-lczllas, I-luss. ASSIGNMENT No. 45fMay lfWith my rnind jurnbled with tack skali lu has and tack sao rnycketu, I will try to pre- sent a brief idea to you of what M.H.S.' newest child prodigy, the Swedish Club, is all about. An all-Swedish program, presented to- night, was the main achievement of this new-born outfit. The program consisted of a skit, Cali-Swedish dialoguel, and some Scandinavian readings and folk songs. A rnaypole dance in native costumes was the feature oi the evening. Thus this club is carrying on with its main purpose in creating an interest in the Swedish language. Q' 6 91 W 'F-'P . 'sf g A L, if 5? 'g 1 . 3 3 3 . E G3 -.- 'I gf! THE SPON SORS FROM THE SMALLEST IOB TO THE MILLION DOLLAR MAG- NET .... ALL CAN MAKE OR BREAK US ...... THEY CHOOSE THE FORMER .,.. kv. m K 1,si9f . I - 5 wR?A!igM5if,g35V H1 5 I I 4 K I Y i sq, 1 ' A W ' , . ' , isifgf Lv ., W'-Yr' J?,f'JV 's ..... , . f s WM. SCHULZKE + Architect enior erwud Bill Aque-Iune. Civics Club: Fellowship: Rifle Club 1 2 3. Beverly Albright-Iune. Prom Comm.: Decoration Comm. l 2: Iunior Play: Opera l: ADC-Fellowship Prod.: M Literary Start 3: LOT News Editor 3: Literary start 2: Business Staff 1: Civics Club: Dramatic Club 2 3: A.D.C.: Girl's Hi-Y 1 2 3: Choral Club 1: French Club Vice Pres.: Honor Roll 1 2: . Fred Abrahamson-January. Football Reserves 2: Sophomore Football 1: Track 2: Wrestling l 2. ' Emeline Almquist-Ianuary. Badminton 1: Volleyball 1: Basketball 1: Civics Club 3: GAA l 2: Home Economics 12: Usher Club Pres. l Z. Lois Marilyn Anderson-Iune. Social Comm. 2: Program Comm. 3: Badminton 1: Volleyball 1: Basketball 1: Tennis 1 2 3: L.O.T. Editor 3: Copy Editor 2: Assistant Editor 2: Civics Club: ADC: GAA 1 2 3: Girl's Hi-Y 1 2 3: Honor Roll 1 2 3. ADC-Fellowship Prod. Mary Alice Anderson-Ianuary. Prom Comm. 2: Decoration Comm. 2 3: Opera 3: ADC-Fellowship Prod.: LOT Business Mgr.: Civics Club: ADC: Girls' Hi-Y 2: Gym Comm. 1 2: Honor Roll 1 2 3. Paul Elwood Anderson-June. Track 1: Boy's Hi-Y 1 2 3. Evelyn Anderson-Iune. Literary Board Member 1: Opera 1: One Night of Melody 3: LOT Business Staff l 2: Civics Club 3: ADC: Choral Club 1 3: Home Economics 3: Camera Club. lack Anderson-Iune, Varsity Football 2 3: Sophomore Football 1: Sophomore Basketball 1: Intramural Basketball 1 2 3: Track 1: Wrestling l 2: Boys' Hi-Y 1 2 3: Honor Roll 1. CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES With our best wishes for unlimited luck . unqualified success . . unchanging health . unnumbered joys . . untold happiness . Ol? paI'LeI' 0. JZf':f' 'Tig'-21121-,f J 1 V fffffafvfff 'Q if-kffffff 'K X 1N1lbfl 'IK i E!-,Q N V ' 2 r l ON THE ALERT! In each of the thirteen great Iohn Deere factories, production of new farm equipment to assure success of the Food for Freedom program speeds on, limited only by the necessary diversion of materials for War purposes. Repairs for machines now in use have the green light throughout the organization. Vital war materials are coming from the machines and assembly lines of several Iohn Deere factories, and change-over for additional war production goes on apace in others. Every unit of the entire Iohn Deere Organiza- tion is On the Alerti' to do its part in the building of implements for food production and for successful prose- cution of the war. log Dlkkt Iohn Deere Moline, Illinois 'k'A ki'1k'k'k'k'k'ki'10r'k'k'A A'1k iii EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL BELLSON MUSIC COIVIPANY Private Lessons on at Accordian-Guitar-Banjo-Mandolin By Louis Bellson, Celebrated Teacher-Artist 6 Band and Orchestra Instruments , Phone 1431 418 16th St. Moline 1510 l7ll Fifth Avenue Moline, niineie The only place in the Quad Cities serving Sealtest ice cream is at THE HITCHING POST Dining Room and Curb Service 4th Ave. at 55th Street Moline, lllinois THE AIRPORT INN appreciates the support we have received from the students .... The Sheldons' Ruth Marie Andersonelanuary. Cap :S Gown Ch. 3: Opera l: Opera Bus. Mgr. 3: LOT Literary Staff 3: Civics Club 3: ADC Sec. Treas.: GAA 1: Choral Club 3: Honor Roll 1 2 3. Shirley Anne Anderson-Iune. Social Comm. 3: Prom Comm. 3: Decoration Comm. 2: Invitation Comm. 2: Badminton l: Basketball l: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod.: M Literary Staff: L.O.T. Subscription Mgr.: Civics Club: A.D.C.: G.A.A. 1: Girl's HieY l 2 3. Wayne Frederick Anderson-Iune. Civics Club: Fellowship: Swimming l 2 3: Honor Roll 2 3. james Anthony-Iune. Intramural Basketball 2: LOT Circulation Staff 3: Civics Club: Fellowship: Bowling 2: Honor Roll 2. Iim Appleqateslanuary. Civics Club: Boys' Hi-Y 1 2 3, Pres. 1. Virginia Baumgarten-Iune. Opera: A.D.C.: Choir: Honor Roll 1 2 3. Betty Lou Bailey-Iune. Civics Club: A.D,C.: Girls' Hi-Y 1 2: Home Economics 2 3: Honor Roll 3. G1-osvener Ball-Iune. Tennis 3: Fellowship 3: Honor Roll 3: ADC-Fellowship Prod. Iarnes Lees Barclay-Iune. Football Reserves 3: Sophomore Football l: Senior Play: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod.: Fellowship. Bob Barger-Ianuary. Football Reserves 3: Intramural Basketball 2: Civics Club: Fellowship: Bowling 2 3. Joseph Borowski-Ianuary. Civics Club: Fellowship. Dennis Belfy-Iune. Swing-Out: Sophomore Football: Senir Play: ADC-Fellowship Prod.: Fellowship. Betty Mae Bell-Iune. Choral Club. 3: Home Economics 3. Phyllis Benell-Iune. Badminton 1: Opera 3: Civics Club 3: A.D.C. 3: Archery Club 3: Choral Club 2 3: Rifle Club. Duane Benson-June. Invitation l: Prom Committee 2: Sophomore Football 1: Tennis 2 3: Iunior Play Stage Crew: DrC!mC1fiC Club PICIY 31 ADC-Fellowship Sidge Crew 2: Shakespearean Play 2 3: Debate 2 3: Extem l 2 3' M Co-Editor: LOT Literary Staff 1 2 3: Business Staff 1 2: Civics Club: Dramatic Club 1 2, Sec. 3: Fellowshipl Boys' Hi-Y 1 2 3: Honor Roll 1 2 3: Co-Dircetor ADC-Fellowship. Louis Paul Bellson-Iune. Band. 1 2 3: Orchestra l 2 3: ADC-Fellowship Prod. Lois Elaine Bergren-Iune. LOT Literary Staff 3: Business Staff 2 3: Civics Club: Dramatic Club 3: A.D.C.: A.D.C.- When lt's- FLOWERS SEE Us THE GARDEN SHOP LEE R. DAVIS 1525 6th Ave., Moline 331 20th St., Rock Island WHITEY'S HOME-MADE ICE CREAM 161 1 Twenty-third Avenue Phone Mol. 1656 Moline, Illinois Individual Styles in Millinery-Dresses-Suits-Coats Accessories Exc1usive but not Expensive RUTH NELSON SHOP Phone 1454 Moline, lll. 1626-5 Avenue Building BONGGREN THE IEWELERH 506 Sixteenth Street Moline, Illinois SHoP AT SEARS BUY at I and Save in Moline S Complete line of all sports goods SEARS ROEBUCK 5, CQ. Come in and see our stock 1620 Fifth Ave. Moline, Ill. 504 16th St. Moline Spend the evening at the BOWLADROME Enjoy America's favorite sport DR. I. I. MOFFETT CHIROPBACTOR 6: PHYSIO-THERAPIST 501 15th St. Mol. 807 30th St. G 7th Ave. R. l. Fellowship Prod.: Girls' Hi-Y 1 2 3: Choral Club l 3. Betty L. Bigham-Iune. Opera l: Civics Club: A.D.C.: Home Economics 1 3. Beverly Birkhahn-lune. Opera: One Night of Melody : LOT Business Staff 1: Civics Club: Choral Club 3: Home Economics 2 3: Camera Club 2. Aileen Bjurstrom-Iune. Civics Club: A.D.C.: Swedish Club. Edward S. Blackburn-lune. Senior Class Treas.: Track 1: Civics Club: Fellowship 3: Swimming 2 3. Clara Blair-Iune. Opera: LOT Business Staff: Civics Club: A.D.C.: G.A.A.: Archery Club: Home Economics. Betty Bloom-Iune. Decoration Comm. 1: Badminton, Bowling 2: Honor Roll 1. Robert L. Bloomfield-Iune. Opera Stage Crew 3: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod. Rollin Bloomfield-lune. Opera: Choral Club 2: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod. Loretta Bonteilune. Program Comm. 3: Invitation Comm. 1 2: Iunior Play Prop. Comm. 2: Dramatic Club Play 3: Civics Club: LOT Business Staff: Girls' Hi-Y 1 2 3: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod. Elinor Boost-Iune. Ring and Pin Comm. 2: Cap and Gown 3: Junior Play Stage Crew 2: LOT Business Staff 3: Civics Club 3: Dramatic Club 1 2 3: A.D.C.: G.A.A.: Girls' Hi-Y 1 Z 3, Claire Rose Brown-Ianuary. LOT Literary Start 2, Business Staff 3: Civics Club, Election Comm. 3: A.D.C. 3: Girls' Hi-Y 1 2 3: Home Economics l 2 3. lean M. Brown-Iune. Civics 3: Dramatic Club I 2 3: Girls' Hi-Y 1 2 3, Charles Campbell-Iune. Intramural Basketball 1 2 3: Civics 3, Fellowship 3: Bays' H1.Y 1 2 3, Curtis Carlson-January. Cap and Gown 3: Civics Club 3: Fellowship, Treasurer 3: Honor Roll 1 2 3. Darrell C. Carlson-lune. F0OibCIl1 17 Truck 1: Civics Club 3: Fellowship 3: Swedish Club 3. lune Marie Carlson-lf-muary. Program Comm. 2: Refreshment Comm. 1 2: A.D.C.-Fellowship: Senior Play: Dramatic Club Play 2: Opera 1 3: Declamation 2 3: M Literary staff: LOT Literary start 3: Civics Chairman 3: Dra- matic Club l: Vice-preSiC1Sf1T 2: Committee Chairman 3: A.D.C. President 3: Choral Club 2 3: Girls' Hi-Y 1 2 3: Cabinet 1 2 3. ' MIZENEITS BEN FRANKLIN STORE M O L I N E on the Bluff HARDWARE COMPANY 5 Cents to 51.00 1524 Sixth Avenue 1513 Fifteenth Street Moline, Illinois Moline, Illinois and MOLINE NEWS AGENCY Reliable Clothiers WILL FRANK. MCITICICJGI' 521-15 Street, Moline ' 421 Seventeenth Street Phone M. 2760 Phil Lioen Harry Schultz Moline, Illinois Best of Service at all times I at the 'THE FASHION CENTER OF MOLINE 414-416 Fifteenth Street TEXACO PRODUCTS POPULAR PRICES attheMolineAirport F rocks, Coats, Millinery, Shoes and Accessories Iunction Highways 92' 6, 150 Open hours 6 a.rn. to 10 p.m. Moline, Illinois Kenneth Carlsonflune. Intramural Basketball 1 35 Wrestling 15 lunior Play stage5 Dramatic Club Play staqe5 Civics Club 35 Dramatic Club 2 35 Fellowship 35 Boys' Hi-Y 1 2 3. Lucille Carlson-Iune. A.D.C. 35 Girls' Hi-Y 3. Beda Carlstrom-Ianuary. Badminton 1 2 35 Volleyball 1 2 35 Basketball 1 25 Civics Club 35 A.D,C. 35 G.A.A. 1 2, Vice-president 35 Archery Club 1 2 35 Sec-Treas. 25 Orchestra 1, lack Ellis Carsell-Iune. Honor Roll 1 2 3. Elaine Challman-Iune. Badminton 15 Volleyball I5 Basketball 1 25 Opera 15 Declamation 35 Civics Club 35 Dramatic Club 35 A.D,C, 35 G.A.A. 1 2. Wanda Christiansen-Iune. A.D.C. 3. Donald Coleelune. Rina and Pin 25 Track 15 Iunior Play, Assistant M r.- LOT B ' g , usmess Staff 25 Fellowship 35 Fencing Club 15 Honor Roll 1 2 3. Charles W. Collinson-lanuary. Cap and Gown 35 Civics Club 35 Fellowship 3. Martha Cook-Ianuary. Literary Board Member 35 Decoration 25 Declamation 2 3: Civics Club 35 Dramatic Club 35 A.D.C. Vice-president 35 Girls' Hi-Y 1, Cabinet 2 35 Archery Club 25 A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod. Berniece M. Coopman-Iune. Basketball 35 Baseball 25 LOT Typistg Civics Club 35 ADC 35 GAA 35 Honor Roll 1 2 3. Howard Cordell-Iune. Civics Club 35 Band 1 25 Orchestra 15 A.D.C.-Fellowship. Dave gox-Iune. 3Varsity Football 2 35 Sophomore 15 Varsity Basketball 25 Sophomore Basketball5 Track 1 25 Football aptain 1 . lean Craig-lune.I Iunior Sec-Treas5 Decoration Committe 25 S ' Pl e enior ay5 ADC-Fellowship Prod.5 M Art Editor5 LOT Assistant Circulation Mqr,5 Civics Club 35 ADC 35 Hi-Y l, Cabinet 2, Sec. 3. Ruth Danielson-e-lune. LOT Literary Staft 35 ADC Chr. 35 Girls' I-Ii-Y Cabinet 1 2 3. Elsie lane Davis-Ianuary. Civics Club 35 ADC 35 Honor Roll 1 2 3. Lucille DeBruycker-June. Refreshment Committee Chr. 35 Badminton 15 Basketball 15 LOT Business Staff 35 Civics Club 3: ADC 3: GAA 1- i ' '- - ' ' , Grls I-I1Y 3, Honor Roll 1 2 3, Rifle Club I 2, Sec. 3. EWHIIIISE PAPER CIIMPAY WHOLESALE PAPER MERCHANTS 1525 Third Avenue Moline, Illinois MOLINE FORCE, INC. At MAYER 6 IOHNSON 'S there is Palm Beach apparel C for all occasions Palm Beach Suits Palm Beach Sport Coats and Slacks MILL and Palm Beach Formals FACTORY Palm Beach Neckwear SUPPLIES 1524 Third Avenue Moline, Illinois M E R 8 J 0 II N S ll N 409 F iiteenth Street Marian I. Dhaenens--January. Civics Club 37 ADC 37 Girls' I-Ii-Y 17 Home Economics I 3. Ioan Lois Ann Lois Charles Dunn-June, Sophomore Sec-Treas.7 Kaye Elizabeth Edens-Iune. Civics Club 37 Rosemary Eddy-Iune. Business staff 2 37 Dolan-Iune. Dramatic Club Play 37 LOT Literary Staff 37 Civics Club 37 Dramatic Club 37 ADC 37 Girls' Hi-Y 3. lane Dudley-Iune. Home Economics 3. Dudzik-Iune. Badminton 17 Volleyball Duncan-Iune. Bowling 37 Iunior PIay7 Choral Club 3. l7 Basketball I 27 Soccer I7 Tennis 17 Civics Club 37 ADC 37 GAA 1 2. Opera Cast7 Civics Club 37 Dramatic Club 1 27 ADC 37 Girls' Hi-Y I 27 Senior Ball Committee 37 Varsity Football 37 Sophomore Footbcrll7 M Senior Editor7 Dramatic Club I 2 37 Fellowship 37 Boys' I-li-Y I 27 Swimming I 2 37 Co-Director ADC-Fellowship 37 Senior Play. ADC-Fellowship Prod.7 Choral Club l 2 37 Home Economics 3. ADC4Fellowship7 A.D.C. 37 Girls' Hi-Y l 2. Betty lane Eklof-Ianuary. Cap and Gown 37 Art Editor 37 Civics Club 37 A.D.C. 37 Choral Club 37 Honor Roll 37 Operetta 3. Kenny Ellis-Iune. Track 27 Wrestling 27 Swimming 3. Earl Eng-Ianuary. Varsity Football 2 37 Macbeth 2 Cstaqe handy Civics Club 37 Fellowship 37 Boys' Hi-Y I 2. Keith H. Enqdahl-Ianuary. Sophomore Football 17 Intramural Basketball7 Macbeth 27 ADC-Fellowship 37 Dramatic Club Play 27 Civics Club 37 Dramatic Club I 2 37 Fellowship 37 Boys' H1-Y I 2 3. Elaine M. Engdahlflanuary. Cap and Gown 37 Civics Club 37 I..O.T Ass't. Business Manager7 Business Staff 27 A.D.C. 3: Girls' Hi-Y 1 2 3. Albert English-lune. Intramural Basketball 17 Track 17 Civics Club 37 Fellowship 37 Boys' Hi-Y 2 3. Cliff Engstrom-Iune. Athletic Board of Control 17 Varsity Football Z. 37 Sophomore Football 17 Varsity Basketball 2 37 Sophomore Basketball 17 Track 17 Civics Club 37 Fellowship 3. Helen C. Erickson-Iune. Operetta 17 Civics Club 37 A.D.C. 37 Honor Roll 3. Luella Lucille Erikson-Ianuary. Ring and Pin Committee 27 Civics Club 37 A.D.C. 37 Home Economics 37 Library Club 2 37 Honor Roll 1 2 3. A WISE INVESTMENT , Supplement Your High School Education By Taking One of Our Secretarial or Business Administration Courses Fully Accredited Moline 911 Established 1898 as Brown's Business College WHERE TRAINING AND OPPORTUNITIES MEET SIIHWI Kilt 81 Mlllllil , Inc. The FLORSHEIM RED CROSS -356.50 FRIENDLY-5155.00 SHOE FLORSI-IEIM-58.95 412 Fifteenth Street Moline, Illinois Compliments of Sturtevant Dairy Products Co. 420 Sixteenth Street Rock Island. Ill. Wade L. Esterdahl-January. Decoration Comm. Chairman l 27 Dramatic Club Play 27 Co-Director ADC-Fellowship 37 Co-Director Shakespearian Play 2 37 Dramatic Club 27 Civics Club 37 Vice Pres. Fellowship 37 Dramatic Club 1 2 37 Boys' Hi-Y 1 27 Honor Roll 1 2 3. Mervin Walter Fisher-Iune. Football Reserves 17 Cross-Country 37 Wrestling l 2 37 Dramatic Club 27 Extemp 27 LOT Business Start 2 37 Civics Club 37 Fellowship 37 Visual Education 1 2. Bud E. Fluentelune. Senior Ball Comm. 37 Swing-Out 3: Track 27 Tennis 37 Senior Play 37 ADC-Fellowship Prod. 3: Shakespearean play 2 37 Debate 37 Extemp l 37 M Literary stat't7 Civics Club 37 Fellowship 37 Band l 2 3. Marjorie Fryxell-Iune. Social Comm. 37 Bowling 37 ADC-Fellowship 37 Business staff 37 Civics Club 37 Dramatic Club 2 37 A.D.C. 37 Girls' Hi-Y l 2 37 Orchestra 1 2 37 Honor Roll 1 2 3. David Forber--Ianuary. Football Reserves 27 Intramural Basketball 27 Wrestling 27 Extemp 17 Civics Club 37 Fellowship 37 Visual Education l 27 ADC-Fellowship Prod. Richard Ford-Iune. Refreshment Comm. 37 Track 17 Sophomore Football 17 Fellowship 3. loan Fosterelune. Program Comm. 37 Decoration Comm. l 27 Senior Play 37 ADC-Fellowship 37 Subscription Start 37 Civics Club 37 Dramatic Club 2 37 A.D.C. 37 Girls' Hi-Y I 37 Honor Roll l 27 A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod.7 Senior Play. Loena F. Fry-Iune. Civics Club 37 A.D.C. 37 Library Club 2 3. Etta Lucille Fulton--Ianuary. Honor Roll 1 2 3. Edwin D. Goebel-Ianuary. Class Officer Chr. 2 37 Prom Comm. 27 Program Comm. Chr. 37 Invitation Chr. 27 Sopho- more Basketball l7 Intramural Basketball 17 Ir. 2 P1ay7 Dramatic Club 27 Opera 17 M organization editor7 Civics Club 37 Dramatic Club 2 3, Treas. 37 Fellowship 37 Boys' Hi-Y 1 2 37 Vice Pres. 1, Pres. 37 Choral Club 17 Swimming 2 37 Honor Roll 17 Shakespearian Plays 2 3. Allen Gales-Iune. Civics Club7 Visual Education 27 Band 1 2 37 Orchestra l 27 Rifle 2. Aileene Gates-Iune. Home Economics 1 2 3. Harry Gilling-June. Civics Club7 Boys' Hi-Y l7 Swimming 17 Bowling 37 Honor Roll l 2 3. Machinery for Punching, Shearing, Bending, Forming and Rolling of Sheet and Plate Steel . . . Machinery for Production Bending of Pipes and Tubes . . . Hydraulic Presses for Bending, Drawing, and Plastic Molding, Hot Press Bonding . . . Special Machinery . . . . . . GREY IRON AND SEMI-STEEL CASTINGS WILLIAMS, WHITE Sc CO. Q ordon Van lne Co. LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR HOME -Lumber - Millwork - Hardware -- Etc. 1509 - Sth Ave. Phone 333 Patricia Grell-Iune. Swing Out 37 Dramatic Club Play 37 Opera 17 M Identification Ed. 37 L.O.T. Literary Staff 37 Dramatic club 2 37 A.D.C.7 Girls' Hi-Y 1 2, Cabinet 37 Honor Roll 37 A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod. Doward Greene-Iune. Football Reserves7 Civics Club7 Boys' Hi-Y l 2 37 Rifle Club. Wallace Grue-Iune. Intramural Basketball 27 Golf 2 3. Duane Guyer-Iune. Football Reserves7 Sophomore Footballg Track 1 2 37 Civics Club 37 Band l 2 37 Cheer Leader I 2. Louise H. Haezebroeck-Iune Civics Club 37 ADC 37 GAA 37 Home Economics 1 2 3, Sec.7 Library Club 2 3, Vice-presi- dent7 Honor Roll 2. Celia Audrey Hall-Iune. Operetta 1 27 LOT Literary staff 1, Business staff 27 Civics Club 37 ADC 37 Girls' Hi-Y 17 Usher Club l 27 Library Club 2 37 Honor Roll l 2 37 Glee Club l. Francis W. Hamelau-Iune. Boys' Hi-Y 37 Rifle Club 17 Glee Club 1. Ruth Hamilton-Iune. Basketball 37 Baseball 27 Civics Club 37 ADC 37 GAA 3. Marjorie Hansen-June. M Faculty Editor7 ADC 37 GAA l7 Girls' Hi-Y l 2 Cabinet: Orchestra 1 2 37 Honor Roll l 2 3 Ioe Bill Hardy-Iune. Athletic Board of Control 37 Varsity Football 2 37 Sophomore Football 17 Sophomore Basketball 17 Track 1 27 Wrestling 17 Civics Club 37 Fellowship 37 Boys' Hi-Y l 2 3. Elaine V. Hauser-Iune. ADC-Fellowship7 Civics Club 37 ADC 37 Home Economics 17 Swimming 37 Honor Roll 1. E. Marion Hanson-Ianuary. LOT Circulation Slflffi LOT Business staff 37 Civics Club A.D.C. William Hogan-Ianuary. Civics Club 37 Fellowship 37 Literary Board Member 2. Eleanor Leota Hebard-Iune. A.D.C.7 G.A.A.7 Girl's Hi-Y 1. David Hedlund-Iune. Fellowship7 Honor Roll 2. Virginia Helstrom-Iune. Basketball 2 37 A.D.C.7 G.A.A. Louise Christina Hermelinq-Iune. Badminton 17 Basketball 17 Civics Clubg A.D.C.7 G.A.A. 1 27 Girls' Hi-Y 1 27 Usher Club 1 27 Library Club 37 Honor Roll 1 2 3. Compliments of Mueller Lumber Company 2300 Third Avenue Moline, Illinois A33 I-IAWKINS STUDICD MOLINE. ILLINOIS Reliance Building WaLer5 of jine PHOTOGRAPHS Moline 515 MOLINE HEATING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. C o n t r a c t o r s HEATING-PLUMBING Oil Burners-Stokers Air Conditioning Units General Motors Products THE HOME OF Otto Hansen's BUTTER-FRIED HAMBURGERS on a Toasted Bun Delicious Chili 327 Thirteenth Street Moline, Illinois Phone 33 Phone 2150 320 Sixteenth Street Moline, Illinois ' ' ' ' Compliments GIRLS: of Leadership in Hi-Y International Club Tuesday Night Club Recreation-Swimming-Gym All Kinds of Dancing Service Projects Public Affairs and World Affairs All-Association Events + Work and Play Build H A P P I N E S S BIISI ISS MI 'S ASSIHIIATIII of Moline, East Moline and Silvis THE HERIVIAN NELSON CORPORATION MOLINE. ILLINOIS Manufacturers of Quality Hecrtmg Vent1lc1t1r1q and Air COHCIIIIOHIHQ Products DESAULNIERS gc CQ. nf, 'Wlolima PRINTERS-ELECTROTYPERS ENGRAVERS-DESIGNERS LAYOUT - ART - COMPLETE CREATIVE SERVICE uccerid .... l'l S Plqlclf. In the life of any successful individual, there is inevitably a valuable period of time that is sandwiched between that person's high school years and his ultimate success . . . namely a period of higher education. ln this modern world of speed and specialization, college has ceased to be an aid, and has developed into a definite essential, as far as getting ahead in lite is concerned. Therefore it has been our policy in recent years to aid promising gradu- ates in bridging this gap of knowledge. To the valedictorian of each of the past six graduating classes, the New York Store has offered a scholarship award of S550 toward the furtherrnent of the student's academic career. lt is also our utmost desire to continue this worthwhile project in the years to COIIIG. Recipients of the New York Store Scholarship Award 1936 lean Heavner 1937 Marjorie Baumgarten 1938 Elsie Flick 1939 Carl Peterson 1940 Robert Swenson 1941 Edward Barnett 1942 Geraldine Trevor ! e 9 U1 ill y 1 1 1 - D U U Longratulatlons to Z ,X 1 W the Class of 1942! In graduating from Moline High School, you are completing one of the important steps of your life. It 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 making this graduation possible. As the company which provides this community's gas and electric needs, its hope is that it may continue to serve you throughout your ca- reer as an adult citizen. Illinois-Iowa Gas and Electric Co. MOLINE MONUMENT CO. Get to Know 2731 Fourth Avenue T A L T Y ' S Moline, Illinois IT PAYS W. B. Miller Phone: Moline 1082 40 Years Selling Better Shoes and Clothes NORDAHL SIGN CO. W. Nordahl Ken Hall 1231 15th Street TREVOR 6 TREVOR Agricultural Implements Hardware and Paints Phone M. 729 2412-14 Sixteenth Street Moline, Illinois Roberta lean Hogeboom-June. A.D.C.: Archery Club 2: Usher Club 2 3: Library Club 2 3: Bowling 2. LuRay M. W. Holder-Iune. Civics Club: Boys' Hi-Y 1. Natalie Holmes-Iune. Civics Club: A.D.C.: Girls' Hi-Y 2 3: Home Economics 2 3. Mildred L. Holt-Iune Badminton 1: Bowling 2 3: Civics Club: A.D.C.: G.A.A. 2: Girls' I-Ii-Y 1 2 3. Earline 1-Iostens-Iune Badminton 1 2 3: Volleyball 2: Basketball l 2 3: Civics Club: A.D.C.: G.A.A. 1 2 3: Library Club 2 3: Bowling 3. Dale Hughes-Iune. Football Reserves 3: Boys' Hi-Y 3: Visual Education 3. Evelyn R. Iames-Iune. Civics Club: A.D.C. Eilene Jennings-June. A.D.C.: Home Economics. Alan Iohnson-Ianuary. Civics Club: Fellowship: Boys' Hi-Y 1 2 3: Bowling 2. Clifford R. Johnson-fluate. Opera 3: Civics Club: Fellowship: Choral Club 2 3: Orchestra 1: Honor Roll l 2 3: Swedish Club 3. Dorothy E. Iohnson-Ianuary. Senior Ball Comm. 3: Decoration Comm. l 2: Invitation Comm. 1: Refreshment 2: Sub- scription Statt 3: Typist 3: Civics Club 3, Election Comm.: A.D.C.: Girls' H1-Y 1 2: Home Economics 1: Honor Roll 1 2 3: Gymkcma Comm. 1. Dorothy Mae Johnson-June. Civics Club 3: A.D.C.: Home Economics. James Donald Iohnson-Iune. Sophomore Football l: Intramural Basketball 1 2 3: Civics Club 3: Visual Education 1 2 3: Usher Club l 2 3. Iames W. Johnson-Iune. Iames lohnston-January. Literary Board Member 1: Iunior Play: Dramatic Club Play cast 2 3: Opera l: Debate 1 2: Extemp 1: L-O-'TY COPY Ed- 17 1--O-T- Asst- BUSUISSS Mgr. 1: Dramatic Club l 2, Pres. 3: Fellowship: Choral Club 1: Co-Director: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod., Senior Play. Roy Iohnson-Ianuary. Varsity Football 3: Intramural Basketball l 2: Wrestling 2: Operetta 1: Swimming 2. Don Larsen-Ianuary. Civics Club: Fellowship: Boys' Hi-Y 1 2 3: Band 1 2: Orchestra 1. I. C. PENNEY COMPANY Sports Wear Specialists Moline, Illinois RAY ANDERSON Radio Laboratories R.C.A. Amplityinq Systems Motorola Radios 402 Fifteenth Street Phone 2142 Ha1pem's Department Store 2008 Sixteenth Street Moline's Newest Department Store Home of X-Ray Shoe-Fitting American Institute of Commerce Brady at Seventh-Davenport A Superior School for Superior Students KETNER'S I EWELRY STORE GIFTS THAT LAST Diarnonds-WatchesHSilverWare Watch and Clock Repairing CLARENCE KETNER Class of '34 PAUL H. SCHULZ ALFRED G. WAFFLE MODERN PRINTING CO. 1530 Third Ave. Moline Phone 323 SIMON 6. LANDAUER Young Men's Clothing DAVENPORT Your Country Says: Get Toughened Up f Take Plenty of Exercise 1 Eat the Proper Foods f Get Plenty of Sleep f Avoid Excesses MOLINE YMCA Delbert Larson-lanuary. Sophomore Pres.: Literary Board Member 3: Track 1 2: Civics Club 3: Dramatics Club 2 3: Fellowship: Boys' Hi-Y 1 2 3: Swimming 2. Wreathel Kaelin-Iune. Civics Club: A.D.C.: G.A.A. 1: Girls' Hi-Y 1 2 3: Home Economics 1 2 3. Duane Kay-Iune Rifle Club. Lorraine Kiel-lanuary. Civics Club: A.D.C.: Girls' Hi-Y 2 3. Richard King-Ianuary. Prom Comm. Chairman: Decoration Comm. 2: Intramural Basketball 1 2: Cheerleader l 2 3, A.D.C. Fellowship: M Co-Editor: Civics Club: Fellowship: Boys' Hi-Y l 2: Bowling 1 2: Honor Roll 1 2 3. Harry Kline-Iune. Dramatic Club stage hand 2: A.D.C. Fellowship stage hand 2: Fellowship 3: Visual Education 2 3: Usher Club 2 3: Bowling 1 2: Sec. and Treas. Rifle Club 2 3. Maude Knowlton-Iune. Badminton 1, Basketball 1, Civics Club: A.D.C.: G.A.A. 1: Honor Roll 1 2 3. Glen Kron-lanuary. Varsity Basketball 2 3: Sophomore Basketball 1: Track l 2 3: Cross-Country 1. Irene C. Kuberski-Ianuary. Badminton 1: Volleyball 1: Basketball l 2: Civics Club 3: A.D.C.: G.A.A. I 2: Girls' Hi-Y 1. Edward Kuhrxer-Iurxe. Bowling 2: Camera Club 2. Harold W. Kuntz-Iune. Track 1 3: Bowling 2: A.D.C.-Fellowship: l...O,T. Exchange Editor 3: Civics club: Fellowship: Choral Club 2: Honor Roll 1 2. Dorothy Kyrk-lune. Civics Club: A.D.C.: Library Club 2: Honor Roll l 2 3. Ward Larsen-Iune. Prom Comm. 2: Senior Ball Comm. 2: Decoration Comm. 1 2: Honor Roll 1. Bob Lerigov-Iune. Iunior Play: Senior Play: Fellowship: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod.: lohn Lindblad-Iune. Boys' Hi-Y 3. Gladys H. Lindstrom-Iune. Harry Longflune, Sophomore Football 1: Wrestling 1 2: Fellowship: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod. Katherine Lundeen-Ianuary. Decoration Comm. Chairman 3: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod.: M Subscription Mgr.: Literary Start Assc., Sec. 1, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3: Business stat-f 2: Civics Club Pres,: Dramatics Club l 2 3: A.D.C.: Girls' Hi-Y Cabinet 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 3: Honor Roll 1 2 3. if B 2':::E i'vE:'ibe' ROY A. FUDE COMPANY L , , ci Corporate Seals made Hammond Solovox to order-quick service. Ngrge Appliances ,gyZsf.7 A' ,Inf ' ,t '-f 4U3V2 15th St. . . . . mjglf ,tgothugne Moline, Illinois 1319 Frith Avenue Moline, Illinois MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR CO. Manufacturers of Modern Passenger and Freight Elevators Moline, Illinois MOLIN E UPHOLSTERING CO. Upholstering - Repairing Refinishing 1329 Seventh Avenue Phone Mol. 4358 Moline, Illinois Dorothy Madsen Iune. Civics Clubg A.D.C.: Horne Econorrticsg Band 1 2 37 Orchestra l 2 3. Dorothy M. Martens lune. BC1dIH1D1OI1f Volleyball7 Baslcetbalh Baseball7 Bowlinq7 G.A.A. Hazel McCann lune. Civics Club7 A.D.C,7 G,A.A, 17 Home Economics 2 3, Maxine Ross McClatchy flanuary. Proqrani Comm. 2 37 Ooera 2 37 Civics Club 37 A.D.C.7 Choral Club l 2 37 Usher Club 37 Library Club 2 37 Swimming 37 Honor Roll l 2 3. Athalda McCalintick lune. Opera l 2 37 A.D.C.7 G.A,A. 17 Girls' Hi-Y 1 2 37 Band 1 2 37 Orchestra 1 2 37 Honor Roll 3 Iolm McLaughlin lune. intramural Basketball 37 Swimming l 2 37 Civics Club 37 Boys' Hi-Y l 27 A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod. lohn H. McNamara-lune. Ring and Pin Comm. Cha'rman7 Cap and Gown Chairmanp Varsity Football 37 Football Reserves 27 lunior Play Bus. Mqr.7 M Sports Editor7 Fellowship7 Boys' Hi-Y 1 27 A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod.7 Rifle Club 17 Honor Roll 1 2 3. leanne McWhirter lune. Opera 17 Civics Club 37 A,D.C. 37 G.A,A. 17 Girls' Hi-Y 17 Home Economics 1. Betty Melin-Iune. Class Pres. 27 Senior Ball Chairman- Se iior Play Property Cornm.7 M Girls' Sports Editorq 1..O.'l'. Business Start 2 37 Civics Club Sec.7 A. D. C.7 Girls' Hi-Y 1 2 37 Treas,7 A.D,C.-Fellowship Prod, Marjorie Mellqren flune Civics Club7 Swedish Club 3. lane Mendel'-Iune. Badminton 37 Volleyball 37 Basketball 37 Civics Clubf A.D.C.7 G,A.A. Sec. and Treas.7 Home Economics 1 2 37 Usher Club 17 Library Club 1 2 3. Edward H. Meyer, Ir. lune. Football Reserves 2, Sophomore 1. Adeline E. Mlekushf lune. Opera 17 Civics Club7 A.D.C.7 Home Economics Pres. 37 Library Club 37 Glee Club 1 li 3. Betty Miles -lune. A.D.C,7 Usher Club. Freddie Miller lune. L.O.T. Business S1UH7 Civics Club7 Choral Club7 Band. Marqaretta Miller lune, L.O.T. Business Stal-t7 C.rculat.o.i M:5r,5 Civics Clubs 37 A.D.C. 47 G,A.A. 27 Girls' Hi-Y 27 Band 27 Swinirninq 2: Bowling 3. The Finest in Food DE LUXE CAFE The Newest and Most Up-to-Date Cafe in the Middle West Choicest Steaks Chicken Dinners Club Breakfasts Special Lunches Short Orders Anchor Kolstokers Kelvinator Refrigerators Fountain Service Private Booths Ladies Invited RCA' Ramos Open All Night 1512 Sixth Avenue 514 Sixteenth St. Tel. M- H83 Moline' mmois Phone Mol. 247 Moline, Illinois J A M I s o N's Xil EARISII EIIMPA Y Dry Cleaners GENERAL CONTRACTORS Experts in the art of I-'ine Laundering and K C I D Dry Cleaning 321 Seventeenth St. ' Phone M. 276 Moline, Illinois Phones: Moline 581, Moline 582 2601-09 Fifth Avenue Ward Minnehan-Iune. Football Reserves 1: Bowling 2 3. Blair Wilson Mizener-Iune. Swimming: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod.: Fellowship. Marilyn Mueller-January. Iunior Class Vice Pres.: Social Comm.: Cap and Gown Comm.: M Literary staii: L.O.T, Literary staff: Civics Club: Dramatic Club: A.D.C.: Choral Club: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod.: Honor Roll 1 2 3. Hubbard Neighbour--Iune. Social Comm. 3: Prom Comm.: Senior Ball Comm.: Swing-out: Intramural Basketball l: Tennis 1 2: Iunior Play stage hand: MacBeth cast: M Business Mar.: Civics Club: Fellowship: Choral Club l 2: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod.: Band 1 2: Orchestra 1: Honor Roll 1 2 3. Chester R. Nelson-Iune. Civics Club: Band l 2. Desyl Iune Nelson-Iune. Civics Club: A.D.C.: Swedish Club 3. Donald Nelson-June Wrestling l: Civics Club: Visual Education 1 2 3: Swimming 2: Rifle Club 1 2 3. Dorothy lean Nelson-Ianuary. Civics Club: A.D.C.: Honor Roll 1 2 3. Dan Neukam--Iune. Tennis l Z 3. Glenne Rae Norman-Iune. Basketball 3: Baseball: A.D.C.: G.A.A. Ralph Norton-Iune. Cap and Gown: Track: Wrestling: Fellowship: Rille Club: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod. Herbert L. Odean Ir.-Iune. Carl Il. Olson--Iune. Intramural Basketball 1: Civics Clubs 3: Bowling 1: Honor Roll 1 2. Robert Olson-Iune. Invitation Comm. Chairman: Tennis 3. Reed Osborne-Iune. Decoration Comm.: Wrestling: Visual Education 1 2: Bowling 2. Robert Owens-Iune. Intramural Basketball 2: L.O.T. Circulation staff 3: Civics Club: Fellowship: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod.: Bowlinq. Alice Pearson-Ianuary. Civics Club: A.D.C.: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod.: Honor Roll 2 3. Dorothy Pearson-Ianuary Civics Club: A.D.C.: Girls' Hi-Y 3: Honor Roll 2 3. Vivian E. Pearson -Iune. L.O.T. Circulation Stati 2 3: Civics Club: A.D.C.: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod.: Girls' Hi-Y 1: Usher Club l 2 3: Swedish Club 2 3. The most potent, constructive influence in a community is a body of business, professional, and industrial men banded unseliishly together for the purpose of advancing the common welfare of the city . okne Mociafion of Commerce IIIIWNING BHIIS. DAIRY Suncrest Products Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Ice Cream . . . Butter . . . Cream Buttermilk . . . Whip Cream Cottage Cheese Chocolate Milk Orange Drink lce Cream and Dairy Bars Compliments of LOCKHART HEATING AND PLUMBING CO. One Trip P1umbers Oil Burners-Stokers Repairs and New Installations 2268 24th Street 30th St. 3328 23rd Ave. ci 7th Ave. ROCK ISLAND Rock ISLAND MOI-INE 410 Sixteenth St. Phone Moline 3456 Phone 864 Bowladrome Phone 840 Helen Penry-Iune. L.O.T. Literary staff: Civics Club. Gene Petersonflanuary. Civics Club: Fellowship. Wesley Petersenflune. Grayce Petrie-lune. Bowling 2: L.O.T. Circulation staff l 2 3: Hi-Y 1 2: Swimming 3. Civics Club: A.D.C.: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod.: Girls' Rosemary Pisman-June. Basketball 1 2 3: Civics Club: A.D.C.: G.A.A. 1 2 3: Home Economics 1 2: Usher Club 2 3. Robert Porter-Iune. Fellowship: Bowling. William Robert Pursevlanuary. Ring and Pin Comm.: Cap and Gown Comm.: Varsity Basketball 2 3: Sophomore Basketball 1: Dramatic Club Play 2: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod.: M Business staft 3: Civics Club: Dramatic Club 1 2 3: Fellowship Pres.: Boy's Hi-Y l Z 3: Swimming 1: Bowling Vice Pres. 2. lim Rice-Iune. Decoration Comm. 3: Track 2 3: Choral Club 3: Band 1 2 3: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod. Blaine Richards-Iune. Civics Club: Fellowship: Band 1 2 3. Niel Rissler lr.-Iune. Varsity Football 2 3: Sophomore Football: Intramural Basketball 1: Wrestling 2 3: Bowling 2 3. Robert Ritter-lune. Fellowship: Visual Education 3: Rifle Club 3. lean L. Ritzefflanuary. A,D.C. Kenneth Lee Roberts-lune Track 1: M Business staff: Cvics Club: Fellowship: Bowling 2. Leslie E. Roby-lune. Senior Class Pres.: Athletic Board of Control Vice Pres. 3: Sophomore Basketball 1: Intramural Basketball 1 2: Track 1 2 3 Cap.: Senior Play Business Mqr.: A.D.C.-Fellowship Business Mgr.: Shakesperian Play Cast: Civics Club: Fellowship: Choral Club 1: Bowling l 2: Honor Roll 1 2 3. Dorothy Roqersilune. Tennis 2: A.D.C.: Girls' Hi-Y 2: Home Economics 3, Joyce Adele Ryan-Iune. Badminton 1: Volleyballll: Basketball 1: Civics Club 3: A.D.C.: G.A.A. l. Beverly Rydberq-Iune. Basketball 1: Bowling Z 3: Civics Club: A.D.C.: G.A.A. lSCIH RYdG1'1-lUH9- OPSYCI CGSU CiVlCS Club: Dramatics Club: A.D.C.: Girls' Hi-Y 1 2 3: Choral Club 1 2 3: Orchestra l 2 3: Honor Roll 1 2 3. TRI-CITY BLUE PRINT CO. Moline Drawinq Material G Supplies 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 R. ABRAHAMSON Dealers in Ouality Meats 51 Groceries Phone Moline 1833-1834-1835 1325 Fifteenth St. AUTO SERVICE COMPANY of Moline C h e v r o l et 513 13th St. Moline: Ill. Phone M. 128 BARNARD 6. LEAS MFG. CO. Builders of Cereal Milling Machinery MOLINE BODY COMPANY Truck Bodies 6 Trailers Moline, Illinois Moline 4800 NATIONAL PROCESSING CO. Delicious - Refreshing - Tantalizing KORN KURLS-POP CORN-OKE-DOKE Phone 829 Moline, Illinois AL'S CONFECTIONARY HOME-MADE ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES 2311 Fifth Avenue Phone Mol. 4595 Ray Samuels--Iune. Helen Shumacher-Iune. Literary Board Member 2: Badminton 1: Civics Club Treas.: A.D.C.: G.A.A. 1 2: Girls' Hi-Y 1: Home Economics 1 2 3: Vice Pres. 3: Swimming 2: Honor Roll 1. Ethel Senne-Ianuary. Civics Club, A.D.C.: Girls' Hi-Y 2: Home Economics l 2 3. Iohn M. Senneff'-June. Varsity Football 3: Football Reserves 2: Sophomore Football l: Track 1 2 3: Tennis 1: M Business Staff: Civics Club: Fellowship: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod.: Swimming 1 3. Guy Sherman-Iune. Football Reserves 2: Track: Band l 2. Robert Simpson--lanuary. lntramural Basketball 2: Civics Club: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod.: Fellowship: Bowling I 2 3. Dick Eugene Smarsty-Ianuary. Football Reserves 3: Sophomore Football: Intramural Basketball 1: Golf 2 3: Fellowship: Boys' Hi-Y 1 2 3: Honor Roll 2. Cynthia Brroks Smith-Iune.Civics Club: A.D.C. Raymond Smith-Ianuary. Civics Club: Fellowship: Honor Roll 2 3. Marita I. Snell-January. Bowling 2 3: Civics Club: A.D.C.: Girls' Hi-Y l. Albert I. Soen-Ianuary. Betty Spencer-Iune. Civics Club: A.D.C.: Band 1 2 3: Orchestra Bruce T. Stephens-Iune. Track 1 3: Opera 1. 1 2 3: Honor Roll 1 2 3. James H. Struck-Ianuary. Comm. Chairman 1 2: Prom Comm. 2: Program Comm. 2: Invitation Comm. 3: Track 1: Dramatic Club Plays 2 3: Literary staff: L.O.T. Business staff l 2 3: Fellowship: Boys' Hi-Y 1: Bowling 3: Honor Roll J 2 3. Nellie I. Strader-Ianuary. Bowling 3: A.D.C. Carleen Sundeen--Iune. L.O.T. Literary staff: Civics Club: A.D.C.: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod.: Girls' Hi-Y 1. Ruby Sundquist-Iune. A.D.C. Richard K. Sundin-Iune Sophomore Football 1: Golf l 2 3: Fellowship: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod.: Bowling 1 2 3. Dale Swanson-June. Choral Club l 2. NU-ICY BOTTLING CO. Bottlers of FIVE POINTS Beverages Wishes to thank the graduating S1-IALLENES DEPENDABLE FURNITURE Carpets. Rugs. Lamps. Linoleum Mirrors. Stoves CONSIDER QUALITY AND OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWER students for their patronage and CASH DISCOUNT NO TAX 'h h ..... WIS t em Success I 1320 Fifth Ave. Moline, Illinois 0 K K D I 1848 Sixteenth Street Mol. 1536 See our Windows for Specials ECL IRE IHITEL 'A' i' 'k il' Complete Your Training At Insure with Sheerer Rocx ISLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE can Mol. 833 REAL ESTATE dardofComparison An Outstanding School-by any Stan- Moline' Illinois Sree Bank Bug. Phone RI 1974 Moline. Illinois Dale Warren Thatcher-Ianuary. Civics Club. Dorothy Thor-Iune. Civics Club: A.D.C.: Usher Club 1 2 3: Honor Roll 1 2 3. Robert R. Townsend-Iune. Sophomore Football l: Track l: Civics Club: Band l 2. Geraldine Trevor-Iune. Decoration Comm. Chairman 3: Invitation Comm. 1: Opera 1: L.O.T. Copy Editor 2 3: Civics Club 3: A.D.C.: Girls' Hi-Y 1 3: Swimming 2 3: Honor Roll l 2 3. Virginia Uhrich-Iune. A.l'l.C.: Home Economics 2. Joseph Van Dyke-Iune. Civics Club: Fellowship: Visual Education 1 2 3: Band 1 2 3: Orchestra 1 2 3: Honor Roll l 2. Etna Van 1-loek-January. Decoration Comm. 3: Civics Club: A.D.C.: Girls' Hi-Y 1 2 3: Home Economics 1 2 3: Honor Roll 1 2 3: Hitle Club 2 3. Robert Vande Moortel-Iune. Bowling 2. Rose Mary Verhelst--Iune. A.D.C.: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod.: Home Economics 1 2 3. Virginia Vermeulen-June. Soph. Vice Pres.: Senior Play cast: Dramatic Club play 3: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod.: M Business staff: Sub. Staff: Civics Club: Dramatic Club 3: A.D.C.: Girls' Hi-Y 3. Paul E. Wadman-Ianuary. L.O.T. Lit. Start 1: Civics Club:Fellowship: Archery Club 2 3. Donald Ralph Waldron-Ianuary. Prom. Comm. 2: Football Reserves 1: Intramural Basketball l 2: Track l 2 3: Civics Club: Fellowship: Bov's 1-li-Y 1 Z 3: Honor Roll l. lean Walther-Iune. Announcement 3: Basketball l 2: Bowling 2 3: L.O.T. Bus. start. Sub. Staff 1 2: Civics Club 3: A.D.C.: G.A.A. 1 3: Girls' HieY 1 2 3: Swedish Club 3. Helen Weaver-June. Civics Club: A.D.C.: Home Economics 3: Beverly Webster-June. Tennis 3: Bowling 2: Civics Club: A. D.C.: G.A.A. 1: A.D.C.fFellowship Prod, Warren Weckel-Ianuary. Civics Club: Swimming 3. Merle Wells--Iune. Civics Club: A.D.C.: Honor Roll 2. Alireda Wendell-Iune. L.O.T. Circulation staff: A.D.C. Bonnie M. Wendling--January. Badminton 1: Operetta 1: Civics Club: A.D.C.: Girls' Hi-Y 1. HERFF-JONES CO. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA INDIANA'S LARGEST MANUFACTURING SCHOOL IEWELERS Otticial Iewelers to the Class of '42 Moline High School Printing that Satisiies STORE llllllIl'S PRI lllll Sixteenth St. and Fifth Avenue Good Advertising Smart Shoes Pays O O I Sold Coast To Coast 811 Fifteenth Street Phone Mol. 4617 Miildred Wessel-Iune. Decoration Comm. 1 2: lunior Play Cast: Senior Play Cast: Opera 1: M Asst. Art Editor: L.O.T. Humor Editor: Civics Club: Dramatic Club: A.D.C.: Girls' Hi-Y 1 2: Choral Club 1: Honor Roll 1 2 3. Betty Westphal-lune. Badminton 1 2: Volleyball 1 2: Basketball: G.A.A.: Home Economics. LucilleR Yilililuaidglune. Decoration Comm. 3: Badminton 1: L.O.T. Typist: Civics Club: A.D.C.: Girls' Hi-Y 1 2: Honor O . Mariarg lwglkgnson-lanuary. Civics Club: A.D.C.: Home Economics 3: Library Club 2 3: Rifle Club 2 3: Honor O . Evangeline C. Willett-Ianuary. Opera: Civics Club: A.D C.: Honor Roll 1 2 3. Frances Wirz-January. Badminton 1 2 3: Volleyball 1 2: Basketball 1 2: Bowling 2: Opera Cast: Civics Club: A.D.C.: G.A A. 1 2 3: Choral Club I 2 3: Home Economics 2 3. Lucille Wretman-Iune. Announcement 3: Civics Club: A.D.C.: Girls' Hi-Y 1 2 3: Bowlinq 2 3: Honor Roll 1. Donald Wright-Ianuary. Social Comm. 3: Tennis IZ: Swimming 1 2 3: Iunior Play Cast: Macbeth Cast: Civics Club: Dramatic Club 3: Fellowship Secretary: Boys' Hi-Y 1 2 3: Visual Education l 2: Band l 2 3: Orchestra 1 2 3: Swimming. Geneva Yeater-Ianuary. Civics Club: A.D.C.: Honor Roll 1 2 3. Grace Virginia Young-lune. Basketball 1: Tennis 3: L.O.T. Circulation start: Civics Club: A.D.C.: G.A.A. 1: Girls' Hi-Y 1 2: Swimming 3: Honor Roll 1. Betty lean Youngberg-January. Bowling 2: Civics Club 3: Honor Roll 3: Library Club 2 3. Lena Zimmerman-Iune. Announcement Chairman: Basketball 1 2: Opera 1: Civics Club 3: A.D.C.: G.A.A. l: Usher Club l 2: Library Club: Glee Club l: Honor Roll 1. Georgia Zissis-lune. Civics Club: A.D.C.: Library Club 23: Honor Roll 1 2. John Kozikowski-Vice Pres. of Senior Class: Junior Play: Senior Play: Dramatic Club Play 2 3: Shakespearean Play 2 3: Civics Club: Dramatic Club: Fellowship: A.D.C.-Fellowship Prod.: Boys' Hi-Y 1, Presidnt 2: Honor Roll 1 2 3. ' 1 vi bl Rocx ISLAND FU1-:L COMPANY Your Life S G uc' 6 Let's Insure It TRI-CITY SERVICE DANIEL WEBSTER COAL FUEL 01'-S l l Moline National Bank Bldg. WHY HAVE THE NORTH STAR POLICIES MET WITH SUCCESS? . . . They have that Added Feature of A Savings Account with 3927 Compound Interest.. . A Savings Account that can be withdrawn without paying interest or having it deducted from the iace of the policy . . . A Savings Account that is paid in addition to the face ot the policy in case of death. I-9'9l Premium Savings Plus Your Lite Insurance Will Pay a Monthly Pension at Aqe 65 Legal Reserve Lite Insurance Organized 1899 North Star Lite Building Moline, Illinois F. L. EIHL 1630 Fifth Avenue .......,. ..,..... P hone HANSEN 1630 Fifth Avenue ......... ........ P hone A. HENRY ARP 508 V2 Fifteenth Street ......... ...... . Phone LOUIS C. ARP 508Vz Fifteenth Street ........... ........ P hone NORBERT C. BARWASSER 1630 Fifth Avenue ......... ........ P hone H. A. BEAM 1630 Fifth Avenue ......... ........ P hone H. S. BENNETT 1518 Fifth Avenue ......... ........ P hone FRANK N. DAVENPORT 524 Fifteenth Street ......... ....... P hone D. B. FREEMAN 1630 Fifth Avenue ......... ........ P hone G. D. HAUBERG 1630 Fifth Avenue ........ ..........i P hone PAUL R. LINDEN 1518 Fifth Avenue .,......... ........ P hone HAROLD PARSONS 1630 Fifth Avenue ........ .........,. P hone PERRY H. WESSEL 519V2 Fifteenth Street ........... ........ P hone P. P. YOUNGBERG 1630 Fifth Avenue ......... ........ P hone F. 1. OTIS 1630 Fifth Avenue ......... ........ P hone Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline 992 518 318 187 5500 300 57 2799 5 95 980 3744 105 51 1 40 Congratulations to the Graduates lddignql. . Quality Tools Q- 1LL1No1s You enter into the competi- tion ot trying to reach your goal. You know what a great asset good appearance is . . . it pays to get the best you can afford in clothes. That's why so many young men and Women associate the time they made strides in business world with the day they started shop- ping at Petersen's, in Daven- port. The Quad Cities' Shopping Center PETERE -HAR 210 46 Moline Attorneys CARL H. WILSON 506 Fifteenth Street INGLESON AND INGLESON 506 Fifteenth Street IOHNSTON, RAILSBACK ci BOZEMAN 506 Fifteenth Street KENWORTHY, SHALLBERG G HARPER 506 Fifteenth Street ANDREW KOPP 1518 Fifth Avenue lOSEPH R. ROSBOROUGH 506 Fifteenth Street WOOD, MCNEAL, GE1-ILBACH, 61 WARNER 1518 Fifth Avenue 'EDWARD I. TURNBAUGH 506 Fifteenth Street IOHN SEIDS lR. 1518 Fifth Ave. TREVOR AND SCHWIEBERT 501 Fifteenth Street Phone Moline 191 Phone Moline 246 Phone Moline 145 Phone Moline 361 Phone Moline 595 Phone Moline 361 Phone Moline 358 Phone Moline 201 Phone Moline 160 Phone Moline 1249 Best Wishes to the Class of 1942! C. I. IOSEPHSON I e w e 1 e r s FIFTH AVENUE MOLINE 1721 Fifth Best Buick Yet HARRELSON MOTORS The Plccce Customers Send Their Friends Avenue Ph Moline, Illinois 6100 Moline Dentists DRS. ALBRIGHT AND ORTMAN 501 Fifteenth Street ......,. .......... P hone Moline 763 DR. CANNING 1630 Fifth Avenue ....w.. ....,..... P hone Moline 272 DR. C. W. BANDY 403V2 Fifteenth Street ....,... .,........ P hone Moline 305 DR. W. H. CARADINE l4l9Vz Fifth Avenue ....,. .......... P hone Moline 1526 DR. I. W. WEST 501 Fifteenth Street ........ .......... P hone Moline 1219 DR. MILFORD I. NELSON 1630 Fifth Avenue. .... . DR. W. R. STREED 1518 Fifth Avenue. .,.. . ..........Phone Moline 375 ..........Phone Moline 650 DISPATCH Daily circu- lation of over 20.000 breaks all previous records. Helping to Build Moline! The Moline Dispatch is proud of the responsibility it is privileged to carry in helping to build a Greater Moline. Supporting civic projects and giving citizens of the community up-to-the-minute local and national news is the duty and privilege of this newspaper. Associated Pr and International N ws Service wires qive Dispatch reader complete co rage of world news. MQLINE DAILY DISPATCH Established in 1868 Jostens Creators of the Special Announcements for the Class of 1942 'kink CLASS IEWELRY-DIPLOMAS Senior Announcements and Cards Club Iewelry, Medals, Trophies I Now is the time - - To make the best use of valuable time to train yourself for effective leadership. An adequate defense of our cherished American institutions and Way of life must begin with a well-educated youth. AUGUSTANA COLLEGE Rock Island. Illinois Has adapted its program to meet pres- ent-day demands. Day and evening classes, and a reorganized summer col- lege program, will meet your needs. KKDD7 i k'k Send for a catalog Owattonna, Minnesota ufillnfllfili 'lfgcfgsAgoff'Z'llYfglol1Z2.. Phone: Rock Island 246 For the Latest in . . . BUILDING MATERIALS FUELS PARADISE THEATRE Moline ALWAYS A DANDY SHOW Relax in Comfort in Our Air Cushioned Seats MOLINE TOOL CO. + Bgdgf Wgmfg Sgng Mom. Illinois OUR FOOD IS THE BEST OUR PRICES BELOW THE REST at the MlllINE HIGH SCHIHH CAHTERIA Food Fit for A King M. R. Beckstrom ARCH I T E CT Midvale Farm Dairy Products CHM1 4210 DIMOCK, GOULD'S Class of '42 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1942 Dimock, Gould 81 Co. ESTABLISHED 1852 Rock Island-Moline-East Moline Block Sr Kuhl Co. 'A' 1 If it's NEW it's at Block 6 Kuhl If it's at Block 61 Kuhl 11's NEW We Wish to thank the students of Mo- line Hiqh School for their patronage during the last year, and hope that We may Continue to serve them in the future ..... . . . MIIII I HIISH SIIHIIIII SIIPPII IIIIII III -IOHN KOZIKOWSKI NANCY NORDQUIST- -DWAIN CHRISTOFFERSON ROOM 115 IIARISUN PRINTING IIIIMPANY More than Printers Programs,-Cards-Tickets Stationery RCD!! Consult Us on Your Next Iob of Printing Phone M. 988 1516 Fourth Avenue To The MEMBERS of the CLASS of 42 The members of the Board of Education extend hearty congratulations and best wishes to all members of the graduating class. We also wlsh you a long and useful life in the service of your comrnumty Always endeavor to make use of your abilities and training. EARL E. BELING, President 2438 13th Street M. W. BATTLES 1418W 15th Street E. G. ERICKSON 2419 11 Avenue A MRS. LUCILLE GLISMAN 1624 13 Avenue ARTHUR R. GUSTAFSON 809 27 Street HAROLD L. HOLST 1325 4 Street MRS. HILDUR IOHNSON 1112 3 Street GEORGE E. MELIN 2516 13 Street ERNEST I. MILLER 814 20 Avenue MRS. GERTRUDE S. OWEN 2926 25 Avenue THOMAS STONE 1017 37 Street E. W. FREEMAN Sec'y. Board ot Education 2442 15 Avenue COLUMBIA CONEY ISLAND LUNCH A Good Place to Eat 510 Sixteenth St. Phone M. 4669 Moline, Illinois SIUIHR 8 PMMISRI GENERAL CONTRACTORS ahkir 2129-16111 Sf. Moline, 111. FREED PRODUCTS HEATING ENGINEERS Phone Moline 872 1510-12 Third Ave. Moline, Illinois Kodcxks - Films - Film Finishing SCHLEGEIJS DRUG STORES Abrahamson's Market ......,... Airport Inn ......................... Airport Service Station .... A1's Confectionary .,............,..,...,....... J Page .,........l42 ......l28 ..,.......l3U 143 American Institute of Commerce ....,,.... ---------- 1 39 Anderson, Ray .........,..,,.......,,,........... Augustana College ..,,.,.. Auto Service Co ....,... U ,.... ..... 1 38 ..........l50 ..........142 Barnard 6- Leas Co ......... .........,.......,... .v........ 1 4 3 Basmann's Rubber Stamp Works ,,...... ...,...... l 39 Beckstrom, M. R ...,...,..,.,...,.................. ........,. l 51 Beder Wood's Sons ...... Bellson Music Co ......... Block G Kuhl Co ...,.... Board of Education ......... Bonggren, the Ieweler ..,...... Bowladrome .............,,............... ..........l5U ....,,....128 ...,......152 ,..,......153 ..........12B ..........l29 Buck's Sport Shop ,..................... 4......... 1 29 Business Men's Association ......... .......... l 35 Carl's Shoe Store ..,.................. ....Y...,. l 45 Carlson Const. Co ....,,... .......... 1 41 Carlson Prtng. Co ............................ i....Y.... 1 52 Columbia Coney Island Lunch ........ .....i,,.. 1 54 Deere G Company ...........,................... .v.t...... 27 De Luxe .....,.,........,,....... .......... 1 40 Desaulnier's .... . ..,......,,.. .. Dimock Gould G Co .... ..... Downing Bros. Dairy ......... Freed Products .................., Fude, Roy ..,.,.,,...... Fuller's Printery ....,......,.. Garden Shop .....,.,............. Gordon Van Tine Co .,.,............. Halpern's Department Store ,........ Hansen, Otto ...........,..,.,,..,,,.,......... Harrelson, Ray .......,. Hawkins Studio ....... Herft-Iones Co ........,,....ll. Herman Nelson Corp .......... High School Cafeteria ...,..... ....,..,..l36 ..........l52 ..........l42 ...,......l54 ..........139 ..........l45 ..........l28 ..........l33 ..........l38 ..........l35 ..,.......l43 ..........134 ..........l44 ..........l36 ..........l5l Hitching Post ..........,,,..................,....... . ..l, ,.... 1 28 Iowa-Illinois Gas 6. Electric Co ......... .......... l 37 Iamison's Laundry ....................,,... .......... 1 41 Iosephson, C. I .......... .,.,...... 1 48 Iosten's Inc ...,....,,....,......... .......... l 50 Ketner's Iewelery Store ..,....l .......... 1 39 Le Claire Hotel ...,............, .......... I 44 Leithner G Weishar ...................,... ....... .......... 1 2 8 Lioen Gt Schultz .....................,..,,.....,............. .......... 1 29 Lockhart Plumbing and Heating Co ....... ,......... 1 42 Markee Appliances .................................... ....,..... 1 40 Mayer 6. Iohnson .......l. .l......l. 1 31 Midvale Farm ....................................l ....,-..-- 1 51 Mizener's Ben Franklin Store .......... ,...,..... 1 29 nclex Modern Moffett, Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Prtg. Co ........ Dr. I. I ......................,....l..... Page ..........l39 . .... .......... 1 29 Association oi Commerce ........ .....,.... 1 41 Attorneys ..................,............. Body Co ...........,....... ..,.. Business College .......... Consumers Co ............ Daily Dispatch ......... Dentists ..........,......... Forge .......,.......,.. Hardware Co ..................... Heating and Const. Co ...., Monument Co ......,.............. News Agency ........ Physicians .......... Tool Co .................... Upholstering Co ...,..l... Montgomery Elevator Co ......... Mueller Lumber Co ....,....,.... National Processing Co .......... Newhouse Paper Co ............ New York Store ....,,... Nordahl Sign Co ...,........,......... North Star Benefit Assoc ...,..... Nu Icy Bottling Co ....,...,.l... Paradise Theatre ......... Parker Co ......,............. .......... Penney, I. C .....,............................ .- . .......... 148 .,........l43 .......,..l3l ..,.......140 ,..,......l49 ..........l49 ,.........150 . .......,.. I29 .,........l35 ..........l38 ..........129 ..........146 .....,....150 ..........l39 ....,.....l39 ...,......133 .,......,.l43 ..........l30 ..........l37 ,.........l38 ..........l45 ..........143 ..........l50 ,.,,......l26 ..........l3B Petersen, Harned, Von Maur ....... .....,,,.. 1 47 Reynolds Engineering Corp ........., .......... 1 47 Rock Island Business Colleqel ...... .......... 1 44 Rock Island Fuel Co ..................... Ruth Nelson Shop ........,. Sam, the Tailor ...,.,. Scharft's ............,,..........,. Schlegel's Drug Stores ....,.. Schulzke, Wm. H ..,......... .... Schwenker and Mougtn .... 1 .... Sears Roebuck and Co ....,..... Shallene Bros ...,,..............,. Shearer Insurance ........,. Simon 6 Landauer ........ Sterling Products .....,...... Stoehr and Palmgren .................. Sturdevant Dairy Products ....,..... Supply Corner ........................... Talty's ....,...,,................. Trevor G Trevor .....,...... Tri-City Blue Print Co ...,.,.. Webster, Daniel ....,,.....,.. Whitey's Ice Cream .......... Williams, White 61 Co .......... YMCA ..,,.......................... YWCA .... ..........l45 ..........l28 ..........l42 ..........l30 ......,,..l54 .126 ..,.......l3l ...,,.....l29 ..........l43 ..........l44 ..........133 ..........l31 ..........l54 ..........l32 ..........152 ..........l39 ..........l38 ..........l42 ..........l45 ..........l28 ......,...132 ....,.....l33 ...,..,,,,l35 CQEIQLJCLI' ill. 620 me r I his QA .-5 f III!! I. III X I - . -N Ill all if ,XE fr I, Q' Iwfi rk I ' I T if wget 156 Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. ' FALL 2-New semester begins. 19-Moline defeats West Rockford 6 to U at opening of season. 26-Proviso-We Lost! 25 to U. 27-Northwest tennis meet in Moline. All sports in full swing. 27-Northwest golf in East Moline. Tough Luck-No places. 30-First bad news of the year-Report Cards I I I 3-Kewanee tackles us at football. Defeated on own field 13 to O. 8-Dramatic Club Play Smiling Through . Howling Qi success I I 10-Teachers institute. Our first real vacation. IU-Galesburg ties with us O to U on their field. 17-Luck with East Moline-defeated us 6 to O. 31- M Men's day. Parade. Game called on account of rain. Albright's car wins! Rain No Game I I 4-Report cards again. Bad news getting worse. 7-Northwest Declamation at Monmouth. Hodgson Rates a Third. 8-Evanston there-13 to O-Lucky Evanston I I ll-Armistice Day-Postponed M Men's game played with Davenport-21 to U their favor. 22-Monmouth there. 30 to U. Good luck finally rides 'WINTER 27-Kilty Trumpeters in assembly. Hot Stuff I I 25-Sophomores swing out in their first class party at M. H. S. Clunior class party cancelled definately.l lO4Senior Box social. Boys bid for their girls' boxes I I l4f One Night Of Melody . First musical ovation. Sfluniors show their colors in their first dramatic pro- duction- Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch . 6eGeneseo opens our basketball season with their de- feat. 9fReport cards again! Waist deep! 10-ADC Banquet held in cafeteria. Pres. Iune Carlson presided. 11-Senior Class meeting. Chairmen nominated. ll-Fellowship dinner-Pres. Bill Purse presided. l2eEast Moline there. Our team is red hot . 12-Rifle Club show at 9:40 in assembly. Good show! 13-Canton couldn't win. We could. l6-Dramatic Club meeting Pres. lim Iohnston presided. 19-Galesburg Here. 20-lanuary 4, Xmas Vacation, Whoopeel 26-Taylorville there. Taylorville dared. Taylorville did. 27-Lewiston there. We win in final stretch. Dec. 3l'-ADavenport there on New Years Eve. Moline defeat- ed. Happy? New Year. Ian. 2-Radnor postponed and we played Sterling to win. Ian. 9fMonmouth loses badly here. Same Old Stuff. Ian. l6eKewanee beats us by l point. Ian. 23-Rock Island here too long. We lose. Ian. 23-Report cards again bring the bad news to many l I Ian. 23-The first semester ends'sP. Gfs look behind at their high school days now-frnany have jobs too. fClogs or Cogs in Defensel Ian. 26WAnother semester rolls around, and we're back to the same old grind. Ian. 3OfEast Moline here, Victory agciin ! l Feb. 5-Mr. Hoogerhyde shows his archery ability in the first lyceum of the new semester. Feb. 6-eGalesburg there.-We win. Feb. 7- -Lincoln is defeated in Moline. Feb. 12fNG SCHGOL in celebration of Lincoln's birthday. Feb. l3-Monmouth there. They still lose. Feb. l3-Friday the l3th should have brought bad luck but it didn't when it brought forth Hamlet . Feb. 14-A-Valentine's day brought good luck to Moline when they defeated Davenport 33 to 31 after the Mens Banquet. Feb. 2UfKewanee here. We beat the D.D.C. champs. Feb. 21-Debate tournament with East Moline there. M.H.S. ties for first. Feb. 24fReport Cards again-by this time we are almost getting used to it! Feb. 27 Rock Island there. Rock Island on the Rocks. 36 to 29. Feb. 28eFreeport loses in last regular game of the season. Mar. 6-Moline beats R.l. second time in two weeks by same score to win Regional. Mar. l3fMoline becomes one of Sweet Sixteen via R.l. 41 to 28. Mar. 19-Moline exits from State Basketball Tourney after tough luck against Freeport. Mar. 20-Esterdahl stars in Senior play. Mar.23-Van Meter speaks at Civics club. Mar. 284Spring vacation at last! ! Apr. 6-Back in school. Boy! Did that 'week fly. Apr. 24- Standing Room Only , A.D.C.--Fellowship prodigy rolls 'ern in the aisles. May 2-Moline takes second place in N.W.C. track. Captain Roby breaks 220 yd. record of long standing. Iune 5fSeniors swing out and have annual ball. lune 7-Baccalaureate. Pearson speaks. lune 12-Seniors bid adieu to M.H.S. CULLIQCICIJ' 157 Autographs Autographs iaiaa ' If - , I f - f - eat - K 714 I nunuumuu Q? XX LAVERGNE I . LOUNSBURY, DIRECTOR xx NX -PEW' I wind ,Z ENGRAVINGS Leader Engraving Co.-Rochelle, Illinois PRINTING Leader Printing Co.-Rochelle, Illinois COVERS Kover-Kraft-Chicago, Ill. PHOTOGRAPHY Hawkins Studio-Moline, Ill. The Anderson's-Moline, Ill. E EW: , , B ' T' 'aa 1:3 i' :Pf?23?6Q51f3?23ii2if335Y3igQ3Ef!55iY?Xi2iI5?i55i9iC5?59ifi!?H3? HL. .:v:feLFHiifTwzcuaizrdyneiawsn :2Q46:rLv'G2s?G:iH- -'U - Ria'-A 5 -ea .. 'n 3. A. . ., K p E. ': 3 'E .R . . .3 .. L,! W . E F a ee 1 P yr Q R fi .. I5 .. I x QF1 I 'e .. ii Ve .,. T K ff Th f: ,ll .31 V. -,. 1. ,- :H 'I 11 .1 y . ,, .U . Q: fb ii, Ks 1 .l A. If R zlv' ,lf 1- Q. Q. J. J. 't 4 1- ,,. 16 , , Q. 9.
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