1 2 V A 1 , ,. 'P J X A -a r I iv ,4 . ,I 9 'TQ 1 ' .. Rim. 11 4 -4 ' - 51, -:fy , 1-+3-Q 'mf'- 1 - 1. :if ' ' '37, , 51 11' . A . VIE, ip.-1 'Ln -5, +2219 '41 lamb- , V '- A w k. ' xi , 'fl jr-. fi , K .- L 'fp 1 -.Alb -w.. L. . .,'L. 1 , , 1 .-f ' V,:1: - 7,4 ,m iii, . . ,f6'fM ' 1 4 .,, r- V -1 ,, 1, gllq I. , ,11 n E 5 ! is - .YA K 1.1, Qf!J 1ff'FL3'1 .Fl K! J. NT N ' ' ' . fJl1,:.j,', , la, N: 'hw w 1 r ,N .. - , at 1 i 119 6 + + + 'I' + + ir + l I The seniors of Moline Senior High School in Moline, lllinois presenl The l946 M . Marilyn Elcclahl + + it Cur+is Trevor 4' + 4' BeH'y Hallsrrom , n CharloH'e l-loyl' + Nancy Dunn + + Donald Oppenheimer it + i Dewey Peal Jr. . + Donal Eyre Barbara Carlson ik 'l' Be'r'ry Lou Closen + 'Jean Gorden i' 'I' + + if i + DL: . . 'f.iJ- vi fl lffenfT44SfV:j , A Q, 50' I' II 0? fs I L- W 9 Q55 md 1113 PREFACE We, lhe class of nineleen hundred and forfy-six, have chosen whal we believe is a very appropriale lheme for our yearbook: +ha+ is peace. We would like lo lhink of our I946 M as a salule lo peace, reconversion, and inlernalional good will. We would like lo honor in some way lhe benefifs of a peaceful world. Our annual is also 'rhe resull of an allempl fo give a connplele resume or piclure of lhe varied school acfivilies of Moline l-ligh School in lhe pasl' year. We hope you enjoy reading il now, and in 'rhe years fo come! For lhe reader's convenience we have divided our book info several main seclionsg lhese are- Facully Classes Organizalions Alhlelics S'ruden+ Life Ads -A X ff' is up V H YW. , .f 1 '..-A-,f ' 'rx MM .s 239' 512621 ? '-6. La lj' 4 -. .wbu iw ia, AUT-J 1 1 .?1F?+. Aflxfiff ' ' 1 -'if I 'fm 5 v La N21-:fl N 3. f . .Lp 4. ' T - . U . I 7 - + DEDICATION i SepTember I945-peace aT lasT! And To 'whom do 'we owe Tl1aT peace? To Bill, To Joe? Yes, To many Bills and Joes. Where are They? Can we Thank Them? ' l'll Tell you where They are. ln Germany, in France, in BaTaan, Or perhaps, Guadalcanal: + Okinawa. 'l'arawa'- They are There. +l Q The sea is home To many. , They are wherever There is ra knoll and crude cross: ' BaTTlescarrecl, perhaps, buf -proud. They are Tar awa , , ' YeT, can we Thanh Them? + TT Yes, by living for Them The lives They losT: ' 1? By blzullding The Things They would have if: , ' T By honoring ThaT which They honored: By -lceeping brighT and sTrong ThaT which They died Tor. - . We can Thank Them. V LeT's noT 'forgefl We. The class of I946, dedicaTe This annual To all Those men and women who died in World War,ll. by I A ' ' EcliTor + -yo ,J 'eu 'rl' + -A. 4 + ia- if ADMINISTRATION DOLPI-I LAIN Dolph Lain, our iovial prin- cipal, is chief advisor of all aclivilies in lvl. I-I. S. and also a genial masler of ceremon- ies al our programs. Sk CLYDE PARKER As superinlendenl of Ihe schools Clyde Parker effi- cienlly governs our Moline school syslem, and also man- ages Io enlerrain us al vari- ous limes wilh his audilorium speeches. ik LORIN ASI-IBAUCI-IER Ashie our new assislanl principal is also head ol visual educalion, and advisor lo Ihe Ever see his birlhday boolc? GUIDANCE COUNSELORS Mr. Ashbaucher Mrs. Honeywell Mr. Mahoney Mr. Coffingham 717 OFFICE Mrs. Biursfrom Miss Miedke FACULTY SCIENCE Miss Spencer Mr. Arnold Mr. lflcblacl Mr. Holmgren wk MATHEMATICS Mr. Bean Miss Wolfe lnoT shownl ENGLISH Miss Toyne Miss Rice Miss Sieman Miss Cockrell Miss I-Iendee Miss En'rriIcen Miss Garsf IaIso speech direcforj Miss Kerns Inof sI1ownI Si? SOCIAL SCIENCE Miss Lind Mr. PierseI Miss Day Miss E. Johnson Mr. KaseI Mrs. Hanson Mrs. Szass FACULTY COMMERCIAL Mrs. Dougherfy Miss Hopkins Miss Jeffers Miss Siacy Miss Day Miss Miller fnof siwowni il? LIBRARY Mrs, Ford Mrs. Harris faiso book room and sfuciy haili HOME ECONOMICS Miss Adams Miss Pass Miss Bonnell ik CAFETERIA Mrs. Weckel cafeferia chef: The remaining are assis+an+s FACULTY LANGUAGES Miss Slusher Miss Kenf Miss Johnson Mrs. Wilson Miss Swanson Si? ATHLETICS Mr. Foley Mrs. Carlson Mr. Sennefi lnol' shownl Mr. Drake lnof slwownl il? MANUAL ARTS Mr. Barneir Mr. Groover Mr. Galley Mr. Ducray Mr. Wolfe Mr. Barclay FINE ARTS Mr. Youngdahl Miss Becker Mr. Beaimer Mrs. Sfevenson Here are our cornpefeni and friendly facuify who have for Jrhe pasf Jrhree years shouldered fhe ponderous Task of impressing Jrhe fundamenfals of readin', 'wri+in', 'ri+hme+ic on Jrhe siudenrs in M. H. S. They have been our companion and guides ihrough a diiiiiculr period in life. Le+'s give fhern a hand and our genuine grafirude for a job well done. M 4' md CLASSES K 44444QCK-KCC-14444444444444444444 if 4 4 44 4 ,-6 DICK ABRAMSON His converf's always paclced Wi+h some of his pals. l-le's iusf loads of fun And has a way wifh 'the qals. WADE ALDENE l-le does his bil wi+h All his miqhf, And we all say +ha+ He's all right ALPHILD ANDERSON She's pleasanf, sweel, And very precise, And we all fhink She's very nice. DOLORES ANDERSON Oflen quief, offen Shy Bu? she's nice, we All reply. ELEANOR ANDERSON Quickly, quiefly she Does her work. A whiz in her sfudies. Thai' she does nof shirlc. LOIS ANDERSON This blond bomb in furure years should rank with fha nalions' lop- mosf fashion designers. ROBERT AINSWORTH A friend in need is a Friend indeed, And as our friend He lakes fhe lead. LLOYD ALLEN If you could look info Lloyd s mind you mighr End snakes fwunmg 'their bodies around chemisfry +es+ fubes. CARLENE ANDERSON Carlene, our sweef Vice-president Sound advice she Always lenl. DONALD ANDERSON He's a shy and quier Lad. One of fhe nicesl We have had. KENNETH ANDERSON He's a friendly, Pleasanl' sorf, Known fo be a Jolly sport SHIRLEY ANDERSON Some+imes sober, Somefimes gay, We always like her Shirley's way. ,. sc-,ani ,H A -AAAA i NORMAN CLAYTON FRED SAMUELSON DAVENPORT I8 MOLINE 0 ln The TirsT Quad-CiTy baTTle oT The season The Moliners looked helpless againsT The DavenporT Blube Devils, as They Tell beTore Their crushing aerial oTTense which ac- counTed Tor Two oT The Three lmp Touchdowns. The lvlaroons were wiThouT The aid OT Dick Larson regular quarTer back and John YolTon lineman. lT was Bob Paulsen who caused all The Trouble Tor The lvlaroons as he Tallied all Three Touchdowns. Giving ouT wiTh The crediT Tor The Moline side oT The game, Gene Larson very capably Tilled The Signal calling sloT alThough he had never played iT beTore in his liTe. GALESBURG I4 MOLINE 6 The Galesburg Silver STreaks scored The TirsT conversions on The lvlaroons during The season as They romped To a I4 To 6 vicTory over The Moline griders, alThough like The TirsT game oT The season, The damage was done in TirsT halT. ATTer ThaT The STreaks could go nowhere and iT was The Moline eleven who held The upper hand and could have Tied The game excepT Tor The TacT ThaT The game ended when The Moliners were on The 5 yard line, aTTer being hauled back 5 yards because oT a penalTy. EUGENE LARSON LAVERNE TREVARROW F O O T B A L K L ii DAVID MQADAMS KENNETH CARLSON MOLINE 7 EAST MOLINE 6 IT was a ioyous nighT Tor The Moliners when They chalked up Their TirsT win oT The sea- son over Their neighbors Trom The EasT by a 7 To 6 counT beTore 4500 Trozen Tans in The Browning Tield sTands. This vicTory snapped a losing sTreak oT nine games which sTarTed aTTer The lvloliners beaT The Kewanee Boilermakers in The Third game oT last season's schedule. The winning oT This game broughT along wiTh iT The R. H. Blackman Trophy presenTed by The Daily DispaTch which is kepT in The possession oT The winning school, unTil They are deTeaTed in The annual inTer-CiTy baTTle. MOLINE I2 EAST AURORA 0 Once The lvloliners goT The winning Tever iT was hard To give up so They came Through wiTh a I2 To O vicTory over The EasT Aurora TomcaTs The nexT week, in a baTTle ThaT made The Moliners look like a veTeran ball club, which could have moved anyThing wesT oT The Mississippi. The Moline passing honors oT The evening wenT To AlberT STevens. ALBERT STEVENS GEORGE DELLOS F O O T T i B A L L ROBERT STRONG EDWARD NETHERTON ROCK ISLAND 7 MOLINE 0 ThaT was a hard one To swallow, buT The Ivloliners puT up a beTTer baTTIe Than mosT Tans had expecTed Trom Them, as They held The Islanders To one Touchdown and Threaf- ened To score Themselves, excepT Tor a penaITy Tossed in here and There by The oTTiciaIs To bring Them back ouT oT range. IT was Vern STalens who wenT over Tor The single, ThaT all imporTanT Tally on an end run, ThaT slipped away Trom The Moliners. CIiTT I-Iyink had charge of The Ivlaroons Tor ThaT evening as well as Tor The EasT Aurora baTTIe, while Sam Drake was back aT The Army Camp Trying To geT his discharge. MOLINE I4 WEST ROCKFORD 6 AIThough DeKalb was on The schedule, The Ivloliners meT The Rabs in a delayed baTTle ThaT should have been The second game oT The season. Due To a Polio epidemic in ThaT region The schools were IaTe in opening, and iT was The RockTord boys TirsT game oT The season, while The Ivloliners were making Their exiT. Experience proved a greaT TacTor in The Tinal score as The Ivloliners spanked The Rabs I4 To 6, wiTh STevens and Wil- liam McAdams doing The scoring honors. ROBERT REEVES RICHARD LARSON F is 1? O O T B A I. L i. I 1 If Ml '25 Row I: G, Dullfv., L. Trzevczrrow, IJ. Larson, B. Ford CapT., D. Larson, E. Larson, F. Samuelson, W. McAdams, D. Eyre. Rf,-NY: M, N.-wa-suns, F. Nvlhr-vlrfn, B. Berman, D. McAdams, L. Roberson, A. STevens, I-I. PeTerson, K. Becker, P. Lincoln, S. Tr-mplw. Row3: Assl. Coach Foley. Assl. Coarh I-Iullrgre-n, Coach Hyinlc, F. Baas, M. Akers, R. Reeves, R. STronq, K. Carlson, R. I-Iondluy, C. Trevor, Tvalnfel Paul. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM IT was a game bunch OT lads who appeared Tor The opening pracTice oT The I945 TooTbaII season, as was proven by The baTTIes They puT up againsT several Tough Toes. YouThTuI and handsome Jaclc Foley had compIeTe charge OT The sophomore candi- daTes This year, and aIThough The LiTTIe Maroonsn did noT come Through wiTh a vicTory They Tied in Tour baTTIes and losT Three. 3 gs: I They have The earmarlqs oT an exceIIenT TuTure varsiTy Team-a Team which we are conTidenT will prove valuable To M. I-I. S. in The TooTbaII seasons yeT To come. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM Row I: R. Mr,KinzIe, T. OIT, R. Fwllon, J. Williams, R. Knock, D. MiIIeT, R. Young, J. Hayden, C. Cedarblad. Row 2: D. Frazlm, J. Zulcevman, R. Rlssle, H. Blilsch, R. Belden, R. Sfablein, G. McKin7Sc, R. STrong, C. Parker, G. PeTer- scrn, G. I-Iill, L. Schulll, ICJ. SrnarI. Row 3: Coach Foley, W. Carrey, G. CrampTon, A. Ulner, L. Frels, W. Chapman, .I. Allen, D. Swenson, J. Rouderbush, R. I-Ioldvd, C. Banks, C.Sf1IfansIcI, Mgr. D. Wallace, AssT. Coach Clair. I F O O T B A L L ihleiicgaaacfafeawhal The Alhleric Board of Conlrol is composed of lacully members, ad- minislrarion heads, school board members, and also a few sludenr repre- senlalives elecled by The various classes. This board carries on work, and malces imporlanl decisions perlaining lo 'rhe varied alhlelic program al Moline l-ligh School. If any greal changes are lo be made concerning anylhing in lhe sporlrs field, rhe Alhlelic Board hears rhe proposed ideas and sellles whelher or nor The recommended measure shall be adopled. Row I Mr. Melin, Miss Spencer, Mrs. Carlson. Row2 Mr. Beling, Mr. Parker, Mr. Lain. Row3 D. McAdams, F. Samuelson, Mr. Holmgren, W. Ford. - fillfuii '-MTX ll' ' EDWARD JAWOISZ GALE HARTER EUGENE LARSON E Savanna The Moline Maroons, I945-46 ediTion of The baskeTball Team sTarTed ouT Their season wiTh an easy 47 To 2I win over The Savanna cagers on The Whar- Ton Fieldhouse Tloor, before an opening game crowd oT 3500 Tans. The Moliners lacked skill only in The Tree Throw deparTmenT as They missed I6 ouT of Their 27 aTTempTs. IT was Coach Sam Drake's debuT as The menTor of The Team. Kewanee UpseTTing The Pre-Season NorThwesT Conference Champions The Moliners rolled To Their second win wiTh a 37 To 3I upseT over The Kewanee Boilermakers on The Moline hardwood, before 4000 exciTed onlookers. The Moliners were noT To be sTopped in The TirsT half of Their game as They clicked off 502, of Their shoTs during ThaT period. AssisTanT Coach Jack Foley Took hold of The reins in Dreke's absence due To Uncle Sam's procedure. Rock Island Filling The Rock Island gymnasium To The raTTers, The Moline Tens received a real TreaT as They saw Their home Team win over The Islander Crimson 30 To 28 in an overTime baTTle. IT was 27 apiece aT The end oT The regulaTion baTTle and Ed Jawoisz and Don Greer did The Tidy liTTle biT QT scoring Tor The Moliners during The exTra Three minuTes of play To puT Them on Top oT boTh The NorTh- wesT Conference and Quad-CiTy sTandings. Again Foley was calling The signals. Waukegan InauguraTing a Tour game losing sTreak alThough They weren'T aware of iT aT The Time, The Moliners Tell before The solid blows oT The Waukegan Bulldogs by a 4I To 25 counT. This was in The Tinal game of a doubleheader special held in The WharTon Fieldhouse wiTh EasT Moline and MorTon of Cicero providing The Tans wiTh The TirsT baTTle: EasT Moline was The vicTor. IT wasn'T unTil The second half ThaT The Maroons Tell behind The Bulldogs. MorTon of Cicero Trading opponenfs The EasT Moliners and Maroons held The second double- header in The Tieldhouse The nexT nighT, wiTh boTh of The local Teams losing. Moline dropped a 38 To 3l decision To The Cicero lads Tor Their second sTraighT loss aTTer sTarTing The season wiTh Three wins. Coach Drake had reTurned and was now officially discharged from The Army. CanTon WiTh a revamped lineup sTarTing The game. The Moliners sTilI could noT hiT The road To vicTory as They were downed 45 To 44 by The CanTon quinTeT. Ed Jawoisz was The only one oT The regular sTarTing Tive To play in The game wiTh Tour new Taces appearing in The oTher posTs. The Maroons were behind Through- ouT The whole game and came only as close as They were in The TirsT Tew minu'l'es. DavenporT The second Quad-CiTy baTTle puT The Maroons ouT of Their Top berTh spoT in The sfandings as The Iowan rivals from Davenporf pushed Them back wiTh a 33 To 37 Tray. which held The inTeresT of over 2700 fans packed inTo The Blue Devils' gym. No Team held more Than an eighT poinT lead in The game and Moline was leading ThroughouT The TirsT half. Gale HarTer, back in The lineup again, was high poinT man wiTh I0 poinTs. Ba EasT Moline GeTTing baclc on The road To vicTory. The Moline Maroons edged ouT The EasT Moline PanThers 42 To 38 in a wild conTesT, as The Two Teams commiTTed a ToTaI of 48 Touls. Gale HarTer was again high poinT man wiTh II Tallies, and iT was LaVerne Trevorrow who came in during The TourTh quarTer and puT The game on The winning side of The ledger. Orion 46 To 35. ThaT's The sTory oT The Moline-Orion game wiTh The Moliners coming ouT The vicTors, To give Them a 5 To 4 win and IosT record so Tar in The season. IT was anoTher easy win Tor The Moliners wiTh The Orion lads pulling Their only punch in The Third quarTer. Galesburg Back To The NorThwesT Conference race again: The Moliners upseT anoTher STrong Team according To preseason experTs. IT was Galesburg who Took The nasTy spill by a 44 To 38 counT in The WharTon Fieldhouse before 4000 Tans. IT wasn'T unTiI The IasT quarTer ThaT The Moliners Took The lead on Ed Jawoisz's Tour sTraighT bucIreTs and Gene Larson's Three graTis shoTs and a basIceT. This vi-:Tory gave The Moliners The Top berTh securiTy oT Tour wins againsT no losses in The conference loop play wiTh MonmouTh scheduled as Their nexT Toe. MonmouTh AIThough ahead ThroughouT The enTire game The Moliners had a Tough Time convincing a sTubborn MonmouTh quinTeT ThaT Moline was The beTTer Team by a 45 To 43 margin in a TasT game played on The Moline hardwood before 4000 applauding Tans. Marion Knox aImosT upseT The apple carT wiTh his ToTaI of 23 Tallies Tor The visiTing quinTeT. HarTer and Larson were Tied wiTh I3 Tallies apiece. Elgin Foreign courTs and Top ranking Teams played havoc wiTh The Moline record during The nexT Three games, as They sTarTed ouT againsT a Tough Elgin quinTeT which had The advanTage of reTaining 4 veTerans Trom lasT year's TournamenT Team. The Maroons oT Elgin sTopped The Maroon and WhiTe cagers Trom The Plow CiTy 33 To 37 aTTer leading ThroughouT The second haIT. The Moliners held a I6 To I4 lead aT The half buT Tell behind in The Third quarTer, Kewanee o WiTh sTrange courTs sTiIl arniss and Tough Teams providing The opposiTion. The Kewanee Boilermalcers gained revenge Tor Their earlier deTeaT aT The hands of The Maroons. They sTopped The NorThwesT Conference TirsT place holders 49 To 35. The Kewanee lads held The Maroons scoreless in The Tinal Trame To accom- plish Their vicTory, while They were making 8 markers. IT was The TirsT ConTerence loss Tor The Maroons buT They sTilI reTained Their Top spoT raTing. Paris AnoTher game on a Toreign courT provided The Third sTraighT loss Tor The Ma- roons, as They dropped a 26 To 3I baTTIe To The Paris Tigers. The Maroons held The Tigers To a single Tield goal in The TirsT quarTer, buT The hosTs popped back To Take a I4 To I3 lead aT The end oT The half, and Then wenT on To win. The sTarTing Paris quinTeT played The enTire game. DONALD GREER LAVERNE TREVERROW DAVID McADAMS ROBERT HONDLEY FRANK MAI-IAR ALBERT STEVENS The reTurn engagemenT wiTh The Roclr Island lads proved iusT as exciTing as Roclc Island The TirsT: The Moliners were again pushed inTo an overTime beTore They could beaT The Crimson 3l To 30. Gale I-TarTer played havoc wiTh The Islander oTTense machine in The Tinal quarTer To Tie up The game, only To have Vern Sfaelens puT The Crimson back in The lead. T-IarTer came righT back, however, and senT The game inTo The overTime period. The counT was 29 all aT The end oT The regulaTion game, and iT was Al STevens' buckeT which cinched The game Tor The Moline quinTeT. I-IarTer was high poinT man wiTh IO marlcers. EasT Moline Before a capaciTy crowd oT over 5000 Tans The Moline Maroons sTilI hopefully clung To Their Quad-CiTy chances oT championships as They again Tripped The EasT Moline enTries in The local conTerences by a 30 To 26 counT, The Moliners held The lead ThroughouT The TirsT half, buT The PanThers Tound The going a liTTIe easier in The Third Trame as They Tool: a 2l To 22 lead. The Tinal quarTer Tound The Maroons coming Through and on To Their TourTh Quad-CiTy vicTory againsT one loss. Orion The Orion Tive came close To pulling an upseT on The Maroons in Their second meeTing oT The season as They pushed The Plow CiTy boys To a 25 To 24 counT wiTh LaVerne Trevorrow dropping Through The game-winning chariTy Toss wiTh one half a minuTe IeTT in The Tray. Galesburg The NorThwesT ConTerence crown was handed To The Moliners on The nighT They meT The Galesburg quinTeT despiTe The 53 To 39 Iiclcing The Red I-IoT STreaI:s handed To The local cagers. The MonmouTh quinTeT sTopped The Kewanee Boiler- malcers, Thus assuring The Moliners The TirsT place berTh in The NorThwesT Con- Terence. The Galesburg lads could noT be sTopped as They hiT on an amazing percenTage of 4I on Their shoTs while The Moliners lagged wiTh 3070. MonmouTh The Maroons Tound iT hard To geT Tough wiTh The Monmouth cagers aTTer They had so handily handed Them The NorThwesT ConTerence crown, buT The Moliners neverfheless came Through wiTh a 48 To 43 vicTory over The Zippers To give Them a Tinal 8 wins and Two loss sTanding in The NorThwesT ConTerence. CapTain Ed Jawoisz was high poinT man Tor The Moliners wiTh I6 poinTs wiTh Gene Larson Tollowing wiTh I3. DavenporT The Third capaciTy crowd of The season filled The WharTon Fieldhouse To wiTness The championship game beTween The DavenporT Blue Devils and The Moline Maroons in The Quad-CiTy race. The Moliners, leading ThroughouT The game, 'Finally came Through wiTh The Trophy by a 35 To 28 counT, aTTer 32 minuTes of arduous play, which lrepT The Tans on The edge oT Their seaTs ThroughouT The baTTIe. The lead was never over 5 poinTs during The game, unTiI The Tinal Two minuTes of play when The Maroon cenTer, Gene Larson, dropped in The Tinal bucIceT of The game, and The Maroons sTaclred up anoTher Trophy in Their now crowded case. IT was The second sTraighT year ThaT The Moliners Topped The Quad-CiTy Conference. 7 pe, The Moliners enTered The EasT Moline Regional Tourney wiTh Their hopes OT making The rnerry IaunT To The UniyersiTy CiTy wiTh all The Thrills, chills, and sororiTy girls la cornbinaTion oT The TirsT Twol baclced up by The NorThwesT Con- Terenco and Quad-CiTy Trophies. Erie was The TirsT Team To maTch Their skill againsT ThaT oT The Moliners as The baTTle opened up The Tourney. The Maroons had liTTle Trouble in disposing oT The opponenTs as They eased Them ouT oT The running by a 58 To 21 counT wiTh all Ten oT Moline's TournamenT squad geTTing info The baTTle. EasT Moline had been placed in The upper brac:lceT wiTh The Moliners again This year as They have in The lasT Three regional Tourneys and Moline was sTill expecTed To go Through wiThouT Too rnuch Trouble. The Moliners had sTopped The I-IiIlToppers Twice beTore by 4 poinT margins and The T-IillToppers had noT won a single Quad-CiTy baTTle. The Maroons held True To Torrn in The TirsT' halT, piling up a I9 To I3 lead aT The inTerrnission. BuT in The Third Trarne The T-lillToppers came baclr wiTh I7 Tallies againsT The Maroonls ToTal OT I3 To whiTTle The lead down To 2 poinTs as The Tinal sTanza goT under way. The lasT guarTor sfopped The Maroons however, as They were again ouTscored, This Time I7 To II and This a 47 To 43 deTeaT. The l-IillToppers wenT on To sTop Rock Island and enTer The Moline SecTional where They Tripped up The Morrison MalleTs, buT were Tinally sTopped by Ke- wanee in The Tinals. Kewanee was deTeaTed in iTs TirsT game in Champaign by a sTrong CenTralia crew. PicTures The courTesy oT The DispaTch GLENN HUFFORD 0 Sam Drake: Coming back To Moline aTTer serving in The capaciTy oT an Army CapTain in The European TheaTre, Coach Sam Drake arrived on The scene iusT one week beTore The Ti rsT TooTball game oT The season. He meT The boys and goT acquainTed wiTh Them in a hurry and Took almosT Tull charge in The TirsT game. Then Coach Drake Tinally secured his dis- charge and was able To keep on coaching Tor M.H.S. He coached Moline baskeTball wiTh Jack Foley's assisTance and held spring TooTball drills as long as iT was possible. This compleTes his TirsT year as Moline High School varsiTy coach. Good Luck, and may he have many more. Jack Foley: Jack's second year aT Moline High proved more evenTTul Than The TirsT as he coached a winning soph TooT- ball Team and was assisTanT baskeTball coach. During his service in The baskeTball line he Took over The squad in Tull Tor Two weeks while Coach Drake was geTTing his discharge and won Two rough games Tor The boys and The school. Teaching TirsT aid and cal along wiTh Drake and aiding CliTT Hyink wiTh baseball keeps This handsome young lad's Time Tully occupied. C. W. Holmgren: STill The Moline High magician as Tar as we are concerned, Winnie Holmgren has more duTies and geTs Them done TasTer and more accuraTely Than any person we know. Taking charge OT The Tield house and purchasing aThleTic equipmenT plus Taking care oT The oTher Tinancial maTTers Tor every baskeTball and TooTball game, along wiTh coaching The Tennis Team and drawing up The Moline sporT schedules. keeps This Physics Teacher busy buT never Ton busy To divulge a IiTTle oTThand inTormaTion To The press. His cool quieT manner baTTles many buT To us iT is a masTer piece. CongraTulaTions, Winnie and may you aid Mo- line High many more years. Clif-T Hyink: CliTT received his TirsT Moline High Tull Time head coaching iob lasT spring as he broughT The sporT oT base- ball To The Moline Tans, and alThough They did noT have a very good season The boys received many valuable Tips and The experience will puT Them ThaT much TarTher ahead This year. IT is always Tough To sTarT a new sporT and especially one in which There is no deep local inTeresT before hand, buT Mr. Hyink carried The program Through The summer and inTo The lower grades Thus esTablishing The sporT in The Moline area. Plus all This he acTed as head TooTball coach unTil Sam Drake arrived and in Drake's absence he won and losT one game. Rod PoTTer: Coming back To The plow ciTy one week beTore The sTarT oT The sTaTe eliminaTion process, Rod didn'T have The chance To give a greaT display of his baskeTball coaching This year buT he will be counTed on nexT winTer To bring his winning ways To Moline High and keep The Maroon and WhiTe colors where They are now in The annals oT baskeTball. AT The presenT he is in charge oT The war veTerans in Moline High and working wiTh boys agrees wiTh him as you can readily see by his Two up and coming youngsTers. Lloyd Clair, Sherman Paul, Jack Foley, Sam Drake, CliTT Hyink, l.amonT HulTgren. George SenneTT: AlThough he no longer has any head coaching duTies This genTleman could surely noT be omiTTed Trom This lisT. IT The Team, regardless oT The sporT is going on a Trip or iusT beTore a game and need a liTTle cheering up Sen- neTT is The boy who can give iT To Them. There is never a dull momenT when he is around and now wiTh his aThleTic direcTor duTies he is kepT busy buT noT Too busy To sTop and waTch The boys pracTice. Bill Bean: Coaching Track is diTTiculT and maybe Tiresome buT The well known maTh Teacher around Moline High seems To enioy iT and raTe Times disTance Takes on a diTTerenT meaning To him on The cinder paTh. Receiving a Tull page TribuTe in The HarvesTer shop magazine This summer, made This Moline Teacher blush, buT To all who know him iT was a TribuTe well deserved and way pasT due. Carl Ekblad: AnoTher new name on The Moline coaching lisT as oT lasT Tall, Ekblad has Taken over The golT Team and conTinued Thern on Their winning ways by sTarTing ouT The season wiTh a Quad-CiTy maTch To Their Tavor. This ChemisTry Teacher has The besT chances OT winning The sTaTe golT championship Tor Moline High oT any oT his predecessors, and This year may see The Moline lads walk oTT wiTh iT. Row l: R. STrong, A. STevens, E. NeTherTon, E. Larson, E. Jawoiz, Mr. Ashbaucher, D. Eyre, J. STor- monT, D. WinTer, Cv. Dellos, W. Johnson, D. McAdams, R. Larson. Row II: W. Dorwood, L. STraTTord, N. ClayTon, G. T-larTer, D. Greer, J. YolTon, R. Reeves, W. Ford, 6. McKenzie, G. Ogden. Row III: D. Russler, T. Nelson, L. Brown, C. WesT, D. Lewis, J. Kalcavas, P. Lincoln. Row IV: K. Carlson, C. Trevor, W. McAdams, L. Trevorrow, R. T-londley, R. Larson, F. Samuelson, .E ' Glad A newly organized group This year, The LeTTermens' Club under The sponsorship oT Mr. Ashbaucher, Toolc charge oT numerous service proiecTs and assisTed in The carry- ing on oT school TuncTions. W. ShulTz. Ushering in The lunch line and in The audiTorium during programs, sponsoring edu- caTional and enTerTaining evenings, and having social aTTairs wiTh Their daTes . This club was exTremely acTive especially Tor a new organizaTion. All maior leTTer winners may be members oT The club if They desire, and if They pay Their monThly dues. For several semesTers The leTTermen have wanTed To be an organized body and They have more Than proved Their value To The school. The oTTicers elecTed Tor The TirsT year are: PresidenT-Eugene Larson Vice PresidenT-Donald Greer SecreTary-George Dellos Treasurer-Frank lvlahar Row I: G. McKenzie, Cu Dellos, G. Ogden, C. Trevor, R. Hondley, W. Schullz, C. Wesf, W. Bells. W. Johnson, R. Johnson, E. Milchell, W. Dorwood, D. Winler, F. Shrirnpf. Row II: Coach Bean, V. Dailing, J. Roschrnann, J. Garr, K. Samuelson, S. Brofman, R. Knock, H. Cae rufhers, S. Fuller, T. Nelson, S. Regal, R. Johnson, W. Aldene, R. Smifh, E. Johnson, Jack Foley. Row Ill: V. Dailinq, J. Ogden, D. Fifzgibbons, Harris, R. Hendriclcs, G. Hill, T. Belinq, R. McKenzie, L. Shulfz, S. Brofman, F. Samuelson, D. Lagerleaf, B, Knorr, B. Chapman, G. Crampfon, T. Eipper, J. Siverlson, R. Palmgren. 7mclz The Track field in The day lime, need we say more? 7aack Wilh lwo Sophomore Quad-Cily Championship Squads malcing up lhis year's varsily Jream lhe lraclc pros- pecls of l946 are lhe brighlesl in recenjr years. ln lhe inilial meer of lhe season Moline clashed wilh lvlonmoulh al Brownings Field and managed lo 'rrounce Jrhem a l4l-I47. As lhis boolc goes 'ro press lhe lvlaroons are preparing for lhe all imporlanl Geneseo Relays in which belween 30 and 40 schools will be represenled. Bearing The brunl of fhis season's campaign will be: Sprinlers, Tom Eipper, Willie McAdams, Ted Nelson Alberl Slevens, George Dellosg l-lurdlers, Bob l-londley, and Laverne Trevorrowg l-ligh Jumpers, Willie McAd- ams, Curl Trevor, Jerry Siverlsong Broad Jumpers, Bob l-londley, Willie McAdams, George Dellosq Pole Vaull- ers, Curl Trevor, Bill Chapman, Don Schierbroclc, Jerry Siverlsong Dislance Men, Wally Schullze, Gerald Mc- Kenzie, Dale Winler, Charlie Wesf, Glenn Ogden, l-lar- vey Carolhers, Bill Dorwood, and Frances Schrempl. On May 2 I, lhe lraclc Jream placed firsl in lhe Norlh- wesl Conferencel Nol bad, boys! Whal's cooking? - - - Coach Be West and The pause Thaf refresh l+'s a bird-i+'s a lane-No, f P Two up and lwO downll Curl Trevor. wA,,4a'- A Row l' E. Jawoisz, R. Richards, C. Trevor, C. Wesl, P. Llncolnf R. l-lolrnqren, D. Russler. Enya' emukt Alle-r a slrenuous fall season in which l'he Moline lennis leam caplured lirsl place in The Quad-Cily rneel and won olher conlesls, lhey again lake up rheir raclcels for lhe imporfanl spring season. Under lhe able coaching of Mr. l-lolmgren, Moline is well represenled lhis year by Doren Russler, Bob Holmgren, Bob Richards, Curl Trevor, Bob Beldin and several line players. Good Luck lennis Team!! Q . e GG!! Fore! So sTarTs anoTher golT season buT we are a liTTle laTe by The Time This geTs around To you because The high school spring golT schedule is probably already compleTed and The resulTs oT The sTaTe Tourney are aT hand. JusT The same we will give a TorecasT oT whaT we Think will happen and by whom. Harold Brown, Bob BarTleTT, Don Greer, Wayne Johnson, and probably Jim BurTon, or Roger STruclc will be The TirsT Tive men on The squad. They have a very good chance oT repeaTing lasT year's perTorm- ance aT Champaign when They ended up in a Tie Tor Third place wiTh New Trier buT losT ouT by a one sTrolce margin on The playoTT To give Them TourTh place. Carl Elcblad is The coach This year as he Took over The sporT lasT Tall in The absence oT EloT PeTerson. ln The Tall Tourney The lvlaroons placed second in The NorThwesT Conference and TirsT in The Quad-CiTy. Row l: W. Ferry, W. Dorwood. Row II: W. Johnson, Mr. Elcblad, J. BurTon, D. Greer. - f .M 1 K Rowl L Slraflord, F. Mahar, E. Larson. Rowll R Akers K. Hoover, D. Lewis. Row III J Yolfon. J. Sformonf, R. Johnson. B Al hrs? if seemed very dihciculf fo arouse inferesi in a spori newly unfroduced info lhe School syslern buf under lhe eflicienf direcfing and coaching oi Clillf Hyinlc baseball more lhan succeeded This spori was carried info fhe lower grades. ihen as inferes+ was revived gradually became more As fhis boolc goes io press, Moline is iusl beginning ifs I946 baseball season The schedule of fhe games 'ro be Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri May May May May May May May May II3- 20- 30- Tuesday- played is as follows: Davenpori af Moline-3:30 Safurday--Gale-sburg af Moline-Double Saiurday--Kewanee al Moline-l:30 l30- 4-Safurday Moline af Dayenporf-3:30 Tuesday-- Tuesday-Roclc Island al Moline-3:30 -Moline al Kewanee Tuesday-Moline af Rock Island-4:00 Safurday-Moline af Monmoufh-IOZOO Monday-Disfricf Tournamenf begins I8-Safurday-Monrnoufh al Moline-l:3O Monday- Tuesday- Secfional Tournarnenf begins Rock Island ar Moline-4:00 Thursday-Sfare Finals begin .. -.WW A 'W .I ,if Row l: E. Mifchell, W. Dorwood, D. Johnson, D. i-larris, C. Laney. Row 2: J. LamberT, M. Johnson, T. Nelson, Coach Klier, R. Palmgren, W. SmiTh, S. STrangard. 7 Shreilcs, and laughs, and ahs oT admiraTion always heralded The Tumblers whenever They perTormed Their miraculous gymnasTic TeaTs be- Tore an audience. This group oT Tine a+hIe+es, under The experT guidance oTlv1r. Klier, carried on an exTensive program oT physical Training Through- ouT The enTire year. The highlighT oT The season, however, was a Tine per- Tormance given by The Tumblers beTore a large crowd aT The WharTon Field l-louse, during one oT The baslceTball games. Precision Timing and sTrong muscles are Two oT The personal gualiTica- Tions an accomplished Tumbler should possess, and These boys seem To have plenTy oT whaT iT Takes. Q A s .j ,if if , ' s is sw' 5 B. Johnson, N. Dunn, J. Elrllandl, M. Fisher, J. Blazer, P. Tillberq, M Blazer A l-lau er A really line made lhe 'tennis A lew velera lhey formed who Some ol' lhe lhe coachinq ol: A lew ol 'rhe learn of 'llennis lerrorsn under fhe guidance and supervision ol Coach l-lolrnqrern season ol '45 and '46 a very aclive one. n players remained from lhe year before, namely Belly Johnson and Nancy Dunn lmiqhl be called 'rhe nucleus of The group, which played in mosl of The lournamenls qirls began The season nil where lhe knowledge of 'tennis was concerned fhanlrs lo Mr, l-lolmqren finished as accomplished players. imporlanl games played during lhe spring '46 season were lhe following Apri May May May May May l26 I 7 IO I4 2I Rock Island Davenporl Easl Moline Roclc Island Davenport Easl Moline here here lhere 'lhere lhere here v 1 A These girls are real champions in baslceTball. Baseball and baslceTball, gymnasTic TeaTs and sTunTs comprise a Tew OT The acTiviTies oT The girls' physical educaTion classes. Swimming is a special 4 period a week course compleTe in iTselT. ThroughouT The school year The G.A.A. carries on numerous exTra cur- ricular sporTs. Among The organized acTiviTies TournamenTs and games oT alley soc- cer, archery, badmiTTon, baseball, baslceTball, bowling, swimming, Tumb- ling, and volley ball are played. Bowling, slcaTing, horseback riding, Ten- nis, coasTing, eTc., compose The unorganized acTiviTies oT The G.A.A. A cerTain number oT poinTs are alloTTed Tor so many hours oT sporTs or games parTicipaTed ing These are applied Toward obTaining a leTTer. Six hundred poinTs are needed To secure a G.A.A., IZOO poinTs Tor an M and l6OO poinTs Tor an All oT These various programs are under The supervision and guidance OT Mrs. Carlson, The physical educaTion insTrucTor. OCT. 26 011.27 Nov, 2 lwlov. 9 Nov. I2 Nov. 2I Nov. 29' Nov. 30 Def.. 4 Tlrfr. 7 llrrf. ll Def.. I4 The M men can be proud oT old M.l-l,S. as They are vicforious over The IfasT Aurora TomcaTs I2 To O. A I-lallowelen ParTy aT The Relc . . .To lceep The lmiddius ouT oT mischief hmmmmm2 Rael: Island 7, Moline O . . . ThaT's a hard dose To swallow The lasT qanie oT The season a vicforyg Moline I4, WfesT Poglcford Of conqraTs are in order Tor The M.I-l.S. qridders. !5xrmisTicc Day, and a holiday incidenlally. Thanlisriivinq varafion beqins aT noon: liTe is iusT a bowl of Cherries . . . unTil nexl Monday anyway. Tomorrow The World The Junior Class play is presenTed successfully by an excellenT casf. FirsT baslceTball qame of The season, an easy 47 To 2I viclory over Savannah: a nice debul boysl Millon Johnson is mayor Tor The day, along wifh a helpTul sTaTI oT Civics class Cyclones. Molinrfs loss To Kewanee in TooTball is avenged by a 37 To 3l baslnelball vicTory. The ADC. Fellowship Banquef . . . all ThaT and Tood loo. Moliners are vicloiious over Roclc Island in an over- Time baTTle: The score . . . 30 To 28. Dec. I6 Dec.2l Dec. 22 De:.29 Dec.3l Jan. 2 Jan. 4 Jan. 5 Jan. ll Jan. I2 Jan. I5 Q ChrisTmas Vespers , . . conqraTulaTions music de- parTmenT for a beauTiTul program. SanTa Claus is Coming To Town , means ChrisTmas vacaTion sTarTs Today, buT welll all be happy To be baclc again on The day aTTer New Years . . . 2? Waukegan 4I, Moline 25, ThaT's The TirsT loss of The SGGSOTI. Canfon mee'!s and beaTs Moline, The score CanTon 45, Moline 44, DavenporT pushes Moline ouT of Top-berTh sTandf ing in The Quad-CiTy ConTerence by a score of 37 To 33. Glad To See so many smiling Taces and ChrisTmas Ties as school resumes session aT loh huml 8:lO . . . A. M. GeTTinq baclc on The road To vicloryg Moline 42, EasT Moline 33. Moline 46, Orion 35, and ThaT's The sTory of ThaT game! Bacli To The NorThwesT ConTerence wifh a 44 TO 38 Triumph over Galesburq. The STudenT Congress sponsors a Snowball TeaT- urinq The music oT Walt AnThony's orchesTra. One NiqhT oT Melody , The annual presenTaTion of The Music DeparTrnenT, is enioyed by a capacity crowd. SepT. SepT SepT. SepT Sepf SepT Sepf Sepf Sepf SepT SepT. Ocf. 5 I 3 I 4 I7 I9 20 ZI 24 28 29 29 3 Tra-la-la . . . aT long lasT . . . back To school! The civics club is firsT on The lisT To elecT iTs officers. A blue blood Through and Through, Kenny Becker is elecfed L.O.T. King. Kenny is a January gradu- aTe. ConsTiTuTion Day-Mr. Parker enTerTains us wiTh an inTeresTing Talk. An up and coming Junior class elecT Their class officers. The sophomores are noT Too bewildered To conducf Their class elecTion. LasT, buT never leasT, The Senior class elecT Their officers. The I-li-Y has anofher one of Their famous Hick- iig parTiesg ThaT's where The blue-jeans go boys! The firsT Hi-Y dance of The season is a big success. Remember? Moline looses To The Kewanee Boilermakers To The Tune ofa 6 To O score. The Saddle Dance aT The Rek : named aTTer The kind you wear on your TeeT fhaf is. A singing lyceum TeaTuring Thaf TalenTed speaker and singer OTTo SchachT. OcT OCT OCT Ocf. OCT OCT Ocl OCT. OCT - I DavenporT I8, Moline O, looks like The Blue Devils do iT again. An excellenT comedy -1- an exfremely successful casf 11 The Senior Class play NoThing BUT The TruTh. 'Mid corn sTalks, pumpkins, and lovely dead lah-erll auTumn leaves, The liek presenTs The I-IarvesT Dance , feaTuring The Hal Weiss orches- Tra. A I4 To 6 vicTory by The Galesburg Silver STreaks over Moline! 2 Al-I-Al-I-Two days of blissful freedom for The sTudenTs oT M.l-l.S, while The TaculTy aTTend school aT The Teachers' InsTiTuTe. The firsT Civics Club meefing . . a big success Too. Moline 7, EasT Moline 6 . . . don'T geT exciTed so iT is only one poinf . . iT's The IiTTle Things in life ThaT counT, you know. AnoTher eIecTion . . . This Time Marilyn Ekdahl is elecTed I946 M Queen. A snake dance . . . greaf excifemenf . . . beaufi- ful and clever TIoaTs, ThaT's The M mens' day parade. Eleanor Beling's TloaT is a prize winner, sure 'nough. 1-.Q as' K -'I W i' ffl X . .fb-. K se an ,,.. Jan Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb A clever and amusing Swingoul is presenled by The January gradualing class. Whal a game we croalc, as Moline comes Through wilh a 45 lo 43 gain over Monmoulh. The Maroons ol Elgin slop The Maroon and While cagers of Moline wilh a 37 lo 33 Triumph. Baccalaureaie Service is held for The January gradualing class of '46. One semesler down and one lo go 'til June. Commeneemenf for a fine class of graduales is held in The Field l-louse. Kewanee linds revenge for an earlier deleal by Moline in a 49 lo 35 vicfory over The Maroons. A brand new semesfer begins Today. Shall we Turn over a new leaf? The Senior Class Parly . . . a lond farewell from The June '46 class lo The January '46 class. Foiled again! This lime by Paris in a 3I To 26 loss. Moline 31 and Roclc lsland 30 . . . a real Thriller, and AI Slevens baslcel saved The day. A capacily crowd wilnessed a Maroon Triumph over basl Moline, by a margin of 30 To 26. Orion almosl does il, bul is clelealed in The lasl V2 minule ol play by The narrow margin of 25 lo 24, Lincoln had a birlhday, and so now we have a holiday. ll's Valenline's Day loday , . . bul no holiday. Galesburg upsels Moline's winning slrealc, by a 53 lo 39 score: neverlheless lhe Norfhwesl Con- ference crown is ours! Moline 48, Monrnoulh 43 . . . anolher vicforyglhis lime over the Monmoulh Zippers. The championship game is played before an eager crowd, and Moline wins The Quad-cily Conference: lhe score is Moline 35, Davenporl 28. The French Club has a Mardi Gras . . .appro- priale decoralions and varied coslumes. Mar. 2 Mar. 6 Mar. I9 Mar. 20 Mar. 29 April S April 9 April I2 April I2 April 22 April 26 April 26 April 30 May 4 May IO May IO May 2I May 24 May 3I June 2 June 7 June 7 The DisTricT Music ConTesT, and Moline raTes high in firsT place winners. The maroons give way To The I-lillToppers in a 47 To 43 deTeaTg noT one oT The sweeT sixTeen This year! Mary Frieden is announced ediTor oT The Imp , Moline High School's own liTerary publicaTion. MarTha NuTT is elecTed ediTor oT The 1947 M . good luck MarTy . Moline High SchooI's rendiTion oT MacbeTh was presenTed . . .a marvelous casT and experT di- recTing made This Tragedy a success. The sTudenT congress sponsored anoTher dance . . . This Time a semi-Tormal appropriaTely TiTIed The Tuliprom . The TirsT baseball game: Moline versus Davenport Spring vacaTion begins Today . . . a shorT resT cure To Tide us over unTil June. The Senior high school band concerT is presenTed, and enioyed by all who aTTended iT. Spring vacaTion ends . . . baclc in The ruT ler-ahl The groove. The A.D.C. Fellowship producTion is presenTed, This was apTly dubbed Miss Talce : seniors you should go on Broadway! The TirsT girls' Tennis maTch Today . . . look ouT Rock Island. Moline versus DavenporT in The TirsT boys' Tennis of The season. The NorThwesT ConTerence Track is held. The DisTricT golT TournamenT is held. The Junior Senior Prom . . . a big evenT in any high-schoolers' life! The LiTerary banqueT is held and various awards presenTed. ThaT super colossal nigl'iT oT all nighTs, The Senior Ball. SwingouT Tor The class oT June '4-6. Baccalaureate services are held Tor The graduaTing class. School ENDS! Joy reigns supreme. GracluaTion aT The Tield house Tor The June gradu- aTes of The class oT '46, Au revior M.l-l.S.l , BELL RINGING 2? X fashions gf K for L 'reens if MOLINE ROCK ISLAND X 2 S fi ff! ff fl Join fhe happy gang who find 'Hwe Teen-minded clofhes, sporfswear, accessories and gadgeis you see adveriised in your favoriie maga- zines a'I' Block and Kuhl Co. VIRGINIA ANDERSON Sofl' in speech and Sweef of smile. She was a good Lafin sfudenf. Fooled you, didn'f we? FREDERICK BAAS Alfhough Frifz Iosf his fonsil I2A he was willing fo laugh. DAVID BAKER He does his worl: Wifhouf a word. Still he is fun So we have heard. MARILYN BEATTY S If you ever find a sfray caf iusf look up Minn -she'll false if under her wing. BERNARD BECKMANN Sorry fo lose This afhlefic swain, Sfill Moline's loss Is Illinois' gain. BYRD BERMAN Byrd's a whiz in English Lif. And's famous for his Ready wif. LOIS ANKROM Lois is a faifh- Ful pal. And Irnown 'Io all as A wonderful gal. ANNETTE BAKER Here's fo Anneffe A 'friendly lass, A popular member Of fhis class. RICHARD BATTEN A super fable Tennis player. Diclc was one of fhe quiefer fellas of fhe class. KENNETH E. BECKER His maiesfy Breezy our super L. O. T. King proved fo be a 'royal' guy all fhrough his school days. ELEANOR BELING ln debafe she's quife A fox. Also known for her Red Ioclcs. BERT J. BEUOY Singer and acfor and One of fha boys. He made high school days A bundle of Ioys. Q 4 44 4 4 4, if 454144CC44f4C44i44444!liQCKKQQKQQQ IC 11 -4- 'iikifssgaaif I 1 , 'li C 144444444C4C44i44KKK4444444444444 44 4 C 44 MARIE BEVAN Here's a pleasant Ouie? lass. Who has a high sfandinq ln fhis class. ROBERT L. BLOMBERG Known as Bob To us ell, Good in classes And in ihe hall. ARNOLD BOLIN Arni-e's a sporis fan And you can fell, Jusf si+ by him once And hear him yell. NAIDA BRIEITENBACK We hope her fufure's Brighf as day. Jusi wha? ii is We cannol say. LEO E, BROWN Funky was a ho? iennis player, e lo+ of fun, a smoolh dancer, and foward +he end of high school a li+fle Rulhless. BETTY BURGESS This sparkling miss wifh e sparkling sione exercised her vocal chords singing fenor in The MHS choir. BARBARA BLAIR Everyfhing she does ls precise: Preffy ey.es. prefiy hair, Preffy smile-preffy nice MAXINE BODEEN Smiling faces are The sfyle. Maxine has one all The while. BARBARA BOYLES Inferesi in sfudies and +he cardi- nals ltepf Barbie busy mos? of fhe iime. RALPH BRODD Ralph never has Much 'lo say. Bu? he's wiih us Every day. JOAN BRUMBAUGH Here's a girl who's A 'rrue-blue friend, Wifh u loyalfy fha? Will never end. JACK BUTTER Noi 'foo quief, No? foo loud, Of him MHS ls sure 'io be proud. ESTH ER CAM POS The girl wilh fhe beaufiful brown eyes. JEAN CARLSON Her creamy complexion And large vivid eyes Affracfed many second Looks from fhe guys. KENNETH CARLSON A liffle mischief Now and 'lhen ls relished by The besl' of men. DUDLEY CHAPMAN BARBARA CARLSON A very enerqefic young lady wilh a will, a way lo gel 'lhings done, and The D. A. R. award. KATH LEEN CARLSON Some+imes serious, Somefimes gay, Knows when fo work And when fo play. VIVIAN CASTLE Cas+les in fhe Air 'should be 'rhe Theme for her commercial career. LEONARD CHRISTENSEN Dud's days were full of glad Wha+ mischief is Tei+inks. ROBERT CLEGG Dark. lank, and Delinifely lall, The essence of wif And 'the heighl of il all. PAULINE COOK We know her by Her happy air. Her friendly smile, and Ligh? brown hair. Wifhin his eyes? Whal' fresh new pranks Will he devise? BETTY LOU CLOSEN Lu is irue And always fair. Her scholaslic falenf ls somefhing rare. PHYLLIS CRAIG Sfep up Phil, And 'rake a bow. ls she popular? Boy, and how! 4 44 4 4 444 4444444444444 4444444 444444444444 44 Y N K 444 K K 4444444444444 if 44444 KKK!! Ci y JANET DANIELSON Janef was an acfive member of . lhe Swedish club, Girls' Hi-Y, A. D. C.. and Civics club. DONNA DEFOER Firsi' comes Donna Then Vern Sanson Seen al The Rel: Usually dancin' EUGENE DE VILDER Always sfeady. Always True, In everyihing He fries fo do. DOROTHY DU DLEY This gal is never A Liifle on 'lhe Lonely Side, 'cause her charm broughf many boys running. TRUMAN DUKE When fhe music's hof, And i'r's lime io dance, This iiHerbug lcing Can really prance. NANCY DUNN Speaking of popularify plus, Nancy wi+h 'ihe laughing face Dunn has if-iusf ask any male. HELEN DAY A girl 'rha'l's iops We've heard Them say, And +ha'r's a picfure Of Helen Day. DOROTHY DE POORTER Jolly. willy, and sharp As a darf, She's high in lofs of 'things Especially arf. HELEN DOTZ Sal, wifh lhe head of hair. really gol' around liferally figurafively. MARY DUDZIK If you'd classify girls In a sorf of a file, Pu+ Mary under A winsome smile. LELAND DUNCAN Dolz and Dunk, a popular Joe. wifh a pleasing personalify, has a good sfari' on 'fha way 'ro success. MARIAN DUYCK If you're affer a joke Or a pun, Cafch fhis miss, bu+ You'll have +o runl LAWRENCE EHRHARDT A prominenf arlisf ln fufure days. Jusi spend your 'time painfing, lf really pays. GLADYS EKSTADT Her brighl' blue eyes and golden hair give her fha? sorl' of angel air. BARBARA ERlCKSON We've so much fo say, And so lifile space, Barb is a gem from Her 'foes To her face. HELEN ARLENE FISCHER Quief and considerafe. Helen's main inferesf is leffers from The mailman. BARBARA FLYNN ln her pleasanf, quief Way. High in life her palh Will sfray. JOAN FOSS Of her many nice fhings Are whispered about Bul fhe one we like besf She's a good scout is MARILYN EKDAHL No 'lime for 'rhings befler leff Unsaid. l'II on 'lo fhe nexi one, yours, N Truly fhe ed. RICHARD ENGWALL All his friends He's a-pleasin' Any lime In any season DONAL EYRE He really can sing And everyone knows He's fhe life of 'rhe parfy Wherever he goes. FHYLLIS FLODEEN Her graceful slalure and smoolh- looking clofhes make Flo look like somelhing from The pages of Seven+een. WILLIAM FORD A big and powerful Alhlefe, he Led many a foofball Vicfory. MARY FRIEDEN Here's our prefiy and Brillianf co- ed, The 'tops in everyfhing Everyone's said. 4 L4 44 4 4 44 44444444444444444444444444444444444 4 Xl KI Xl Xl 'J 444444444 4 44 444 44 444 44 4444444444 4 EMMETT FREY He's so good nalured and Ready fo grin, One nafurally ihinlcs His worries are slim. NORMA FULTON She wenl' s'reamboaIing righf fhrough high school, and her shori hair cui sei Ihe pace. BEVERLY GILLETTE She's preify and lively And so full of fun, Thai many of 'rhe boys she Has on Ihe run. WILLIAM GIVENS Tall, lean, and aihleiic Squirrel was usually found Flodeen around Ihe halls, or oul' rabbif racing wilh his hornei I-oh, er gunl. KENNETH GULDENPFENNIG Maybe fhe navy can spell His name righi The way we do I+, If looks a sight THOMAS HAMILTON His slrill wifh Iesi Iube And appliance Promises wealfh Io Ihe World of science. RUTH FRYSINGER Friendly, happy. Preffy Ruih, She is swell and Tha+'s ihe Iruih. WILLIS G-ANAHL When on his drums Willis swings out All Ihe rug-cuiiers Begin fo shouf. SHIRLEY GILMORE A cuie cornbinaiion of brains and beaufy. wiih a 'friendly way fo everyone. DON GREER He's ihe second Dr. Jekyl And Mr. Hyde. Tame in school, Bul' wowll oufside. BETTY HALLSTROM She Iilces underclassmen, Afhlefes preferred, In all school acfivifies Sindi's fhe Iasf word. MARY FRANCESS HANSEN This able co-edifor of Ihe L. O. T. showed her fine leadership charac- ferisiics by pariicipaiing in many organizaiions. GALE HARTER V He's our ace Upon The floor, And he's swell. We can r say more. MARILYN HEDLUND She wielded a mean pencil and The resulfs were always asfounding. MARIAN HEYNINCK Marion's peppy, Marion's gay. Why? She gels leffers Mos? every day. NIAL HOGEBOOM Someday in fhe near fulure Nial may be managing a fhea+er- Here's success fo you! ROBERT HOLDEMAN Bob ranks high ln popularify, Fond of iokes Enioys hilarify. A pefile miss seen man around fhe halls of M. H. ROSEMARY HOLMGREN Y S limes JOAN HASKINS Big dimples deep, We know fhis maid, May her love for happiness Never fade. JANICE HENRY Though a housewife Now is she, One swell girl We all agree. JUNE HJELM This preffy lass Wifh 'rhe golden hair Malres everyone sfop, Turn, and sfare. DOROTHY HOLDER If if's ioy and 'Fun You're affer, Come and ioin in Doro+hy's laughler. ROBERT HOLMGREN We all lznow Lighfning By his vacanf sfare, A liffle man who Wasn'+ fhere. ROBERT HANDLEY Romeo, Romeo. How you can dance! Much of your spare fime ls spenf in romance. 4444444415444444444-14444444444444444 44 4 4 44 4 4 44 44 44 - 4444444444444444444444 444444444444 4 I CHAR LOTTE HOYT This smooih looking Iassy wiih a classy chassis was an ariisi bofh wifh 'rhe vocal chords and Ihe pencil. MARY LEE ICKES . Il5e's always I-lanlr-ering 'ro fickle Ihe lvory's when no? coming up wifh her frigger quick puns. EDWARD JAWOISZ Gee Whiz is a Iavorife Oi many a femme, Noi fhe roof of all mischief, Bu? surely a Siem. ANNA MAY JOHNSON A smile so sweei' If nearly floors us, A voice so soil' I+ never bores us JIM JOHNSON Jim's a spori in Many ways, I-Ie does so much In so few days. LOIS JOHNSON And wha? a iallcer We have here, Bui how we love Io Have her near., I DWIGHT HUMPHREY A wonderful guy and A baslcefball siar, Now IIIinois's goi him They're 'way above par. DARLENE IGGSTROM Puisy is a cuie liHle miss who possesses a large wardrobe and a well-known baskelball siar. EUGENE JENNINGS Here is a vel Wifh a manly air, Bul' sfill we Icnow There is mischief There. BETTY JOHNSON Friendly, peppy, Loads of fun, I-Ier Plymoufh can Really run JOAN JOHNSON From Si. Mary's She came here. To finish oui I-Ier high school years. MILTON JOHNSON His sparkling smile was always welcomed by Ihe fellas as well as 'rhe gals. ' NORMA JOHNSON To hear her 'fallc and See her smile, Her Iisf of friends Will run a mile. WAYNE JOHNSON Here's a boy who We lrnow will succeed. Our worker. our helper, And a real friend indeed. JOHN KAKAVAS Tall, dark, and handsome, a good sludenf wifh a happy disposifion. He rapped oul many a super Iooggie piece on fhe pianola. WILLIS KING Hailing from fhe service We have al lasl. A 'fulure leader From our class. DOROTH EA KUSCHMANN Ouief, sfudious, A Iilfle demure, Wilh menlal capacilies Anylhing buf poor. LEO LAMBERT Leo denoles somelhing Quife wild, Buf he's Icnown 'Io us as A guy who is mild. RICHARD JOHNSON Did you say. Hee Man? Yes, indeedl Dick is quife lhe Guy we need. VIRGINIA JOHNSON Brains, beauly, and unliring re- sponsiveness Io cupid's los? char- aclers. even 'rhough she was nol one of Ihem. made Ginny famous. VELMA KAY This energelic young lady applied herself fo graduale a semesler ahead of her class. LAVERNE KLARKLOWSKI KIarIcy is our girl Of humor, And her popularify is No rumor. BARBARA LACK A prelly face We all agree, Barbs. Ihe girl You wanl fo see. KARL LANG Though 'Ihe quiel fype li's obvious, This senior boy means Much lo us. 4 4 C if 44444444Cl44!4iC4i44!44!4i4444444144 4 4 4 444444444444 4 44 44444 4444444444 4 RHODA LARSEN Her glamorous profile piclure would noi only win laurels in a beauly confesf, buf should some- day grace an opera program. RICHARD LARSON Originafor of fhe Sfudenl Con- gress af M. H. S., Dick is iusf Di-ing for a good lime. RUTHANN LEFLER Ready wifh iolres and Quain? conversation, She is fhe heighf of whal's Known as elafion. AGNES LIEVENS Aggie could draw wilh Marvelous zeal. And lo her friends, she Had lols of appeal. SHIRLEY LOFGREN Excelling in all musical lines, Shir- ley exhibifed her versafilily on Ihe clarinef, keyboard, and vocal chords. ELIZABETH LUND Lilceable, and lively, liflle Lizzie's smile encouraged many a woe be- gollen Lalin sludenf. EUGENE LARSON On fhe baslcelball floor. He's really all4reef, And flue music he plays Surely goes lo your feel. JOAN LAWRENCE Bell-bolfom Trousers slrilces a chord in Ihis gal because she's 'hifched' fo a pair. DOLORES ANN LERCH Besides being in A. C. D., Civics and Home Economics clubs. Dolores managed Io keep honor roll grades. PAUL LINCOLN A pleasing voice, wears Handsome clolhes, Malces codles of friends. Wherever he goes. JANIS LOGAN A slick chick wifh nafural beaufy and a sponfaneous smile. She was seen Bobbing around M. H. S. for Ihree Years. DONNA LUNDAHL A sweel' lil'I'le gal Is Donna Lundahl Everyone's pal and Known 'fo us all. JACK LYONS Aclor and scieniisf Known well around here, His hobby is repfiles, buf He has nofhinq Io fear. FRANCES MARTENS Did you ever see such a Pleasanf smile? We know she'II make Her life worfh while. ROBERT McCUNE 'Though he's nol' The World renowned Sfill friendship frue ln him we've found. PHYLLIS MCLAUGHLIN Here's a gal whose Nickname's Phil For personali+y plus She fills lhe bill. VIRGINIA MICI-IALSKI A 'lrifle quiet bul Noi 'loo shy, Wilh a crowd of pals She always gels by, LOLA MILLER This girl has shown 'thai her painl box and brush have many hidden fashion fancies. ELSIE MACKIE A winning smile A winning way, A pleasanl damsel From day To day. LAWRENCE MCCULLOUGH Larry had a unique Kind of laughler. Go lo him, when if's Fun you're afler. BARBARA McLAUGI-ILIN She's ollen seen fluling over 'ro 'fha annex lo calch up on her scales. NOLA MELIN Nola's lovely sparkling Eyes Are The cause of many Sighs. JEAN MILLER Always a good pal, especially when a les? rolls around. Jean also corresponded wifh a pen-pal in Mexico. BARBARA MINICK This small librarian Wifh smile so gay Helps us Through A busy day. IKQKQC!CC444K4KfC44!i44444444444 K 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4444444444444444444444 4444444444 A4 gg DUANE MITCHELL MiIch besides knowing rifles from A fo Z, was a good sfudenf and possessor of friends galore. LILLIAN MORGAN Her male followers form ihe Morgan's MiIIions. MARTHA MCCARTNEY Mari leads a gay life around good 'old Moline when noi foil- ing af Wards, GAIL NELSON For her coppery curls She is nofed. As a popular girl She's always vofed. SHIRLEY NELSON Smooih golden hair. Prefly blue eyes, Need we say more To pul you wise? EDWARD N ETH ERTON Wifh his high aims Io Be afhlefic, ' An all around boy, He's mos? energefic. VIRGINIA MITTON Has a schoolgirl complexion And beaufiful curls A pal To The boys and Tops wiI'h Ihe girls. MARTHA MUMEY In addifion fo her chairmanship of 'rhe Rel: dances, Marfha made a name for herself by parficipafing in many clubs. PENNY NELSON Brighf as a Penny Has a laughing face. Wanf Io go wifh her? You'II have 'ro race. GERALD N ELSON For a full lhree years he's Gone fo our school Having fun is his Highesf rule. TED E. NELSON Ted's abililies are 'foo Many Io name, He's a greaf sfudenl Who merifs acclaim. BEVERLY NEWELL To her buddies. Ihe Torchies,' She's known as Tecldy. When 'rhere's fun fo be had. She's always ready. BETTY NIELSON She is a queen Anyone can fell Many a guy, I'm sure For her fell. DEAN NORDOUIST One of The founders of The Pipe and Slippers club, Nordy is known for his wiffy remarks and loud sporf shirfs. VIRGINIA NORDSTROM A musician and sfudenl' Of grealesf qualify Also a girl who likes Fun and frivolily. FLEUR NORTON Sweel' as honey. Busy as a bee, Cufesf li'l Ihing You ever did see. GLORIA OLSON Glo wifh her pleasing smile and sparkling personalily won many friends. JOYCE OTT To all a friend, and A friend 'ro all, She always answers Du'ry's call. MARILYN NORDAHL Dark brown curls, And big brown eyes, An air Ihafs happy, And a way lhafs wise. GLEN NORDOUIST A pal To all is Handsome Glen One of lhe besl of M. H. S. men. VIOLET NORRIS Wilh her home-ec. experience and honors, she oughf +o make a cer- Iain Easl Moline man a wonderful wife. DOLORES OLIVER Besides liking lo roll bandages in Firsi Aid, Dolores earned exlra moola slaying al fhe Y.M.C.A. DON OPPENHEIMER Presidenf of lhe Civics club, a fireball as a sludenl, many friends, good looks, whal' more could a person wanf? SHIRLEY OTT Pride of Ihe Iyping class And so near, For a belfer s+uden+ She canl be bear. 4 54444444 15444444444-14444444444444444 if 4 4 4 4 4444444444444 4444444444444444444444 44 4 4 4 RICHARD PALMGREN A knack for carfooning Has This lad. A Disney from Moline? If wouldn'l be bad! RICHARD PAPENHAUSEN Pappy's baby cosfurne al lhe Rain- bow-DeMolay Spool: dance was somefhing never lo be forgolfen. DAVID PATTERSON Dave is lhe sfrong and Silenl lcind, Bul you'll agree he's quile The find. ELBERT PEARSON Elberf was a movie Fan, The proiecror for fun He always ran. MARY PERKINS O. Mary a 'foofball Fan was she, And a swell dancer We all agree. HARRY PETERSON PeeWee is fall, blond, and terrific. presidenf of lhe Senior Class and everybody's favorife. IRENE PALOS This gal would please Helena Rubensfein wifh her perfeci bru nelfe complexion. DARLENE PATCH Liflle buf mighfy suiis - This gel fo a T, If you'd warch her in class Then you would see. DEWEL PEAL ' An original spor+s wriler Of rhe highesl' degree. Dewey spenr his lime working On lhe M and Lx O. T. ESTHER PEREZ A whiz in Spanish, A pefife senorifa, Wifh a smile Thai everyone Thoughr very near-a. WILLIAM PERRY ln fhe halls And in his classes He never looks af Any lenses. MARILYNNE PETERSON Wisfful and winsome l-ler blue eyes. and 'frueg Sincere in Their smiling a Welcome fo you. MARY PETERSON As The saying goes. Genflemen prefer blondes -Mary oughf To know, hm-mem-m, Pele? JO ANN PETTIT The girl wifh several 'Friends and beautiful na+urally curly hair. RODNEY POWELL Rod could be found ln The halls or a niche When noi in a Chevvie Cavorfing wifh Rick. BETTY RANDLE A snappy cheer-leader We call Belly. Personality, wif, And a figure by PeH'y. CARLA REYNOLDS Kee, fhe girl wifh gorgeous red curly hair and always doing her bi+ for fhe L. O. T., Hi-Y, Lalin club and A. D. C. LOIS ROEH A cuie bundle of brains and good looks. She is quief and friendly 'lo everyone she meefs, including Spider. NANCY PETERSON Smoofh clofhes and charm Describe this belle Besides all +his Nan's really swell. MANFRED POLLNER Manny likes school a+ a disfance and girls vice versa. CHARLES PURSLEY Whaf a man is Charlie Pursley A+ faking picfures, Many do worsely. ROBERT REEVES Anolher handsome lad l-lave we. And soph girls like His company. DOROTHY RIZNER Doi has many friends who will cerrainly miss her when she gradu- afes from old M. H. S. DOROTHY ROMAN Cure as a bullon, A neal' liH'le Trick. And wifh her replies She is always so quick. 4 4 44 Q K 444444144-1444-14444444444444444444 C4 I N 4 44 44 44 4444444444444444444444 4444444444 I4 DE WAYNE ROUSH DeWayne never gave The girls a whirl, Bul fha? baron He sure could fwirl. DOREN RUSSLER Wavy brown hair, and c mellow voice, He was always firsf as lhe ladies choice. PATRlClA RYKER A one-rnan gal Was Parry Rylcer Buf sfill fo balls Boys lried +o lyke hen KATHERINE SCHERBER Full of fun, A sweef lilfle gal, The kind of lrid You wan? for a pal. PATRICIA SCHLOTFELDT Pal was a girl who didn'l' mind sludy, and she did herself proud in our school. PEGGY LOU SCOTT A whiz in English. Swell in short A fyping experf and And all-round sporf. COLLEEN RUSSELL The cufesf and brighlesf Colleen l've seen, And wifh lhaf l'm sure You'll all be aqree'in MAZIE RYKER Mazie's a gal with Iois of zip, And we all agree she is really a pip. RlCl lARD SAMUELSON A super arfisf, quiel buf noi' friendly enough io fhe dis- appoinfed femmes. DONALD SCH ERBROECK Wall more could a girl wan? Than fhis swell cheerleader, huh, Belly? ANNA SCHNEPPLE Phofogenic, friendly, fond of The Relr, and usually up fo her ears in mischief. RICHARD SEARS Dick fooled a lrumpef in +he band. was on The lraclc +eam-al- +oge1her, one swell guy. VERONICA SHANNON Especially on S+. Pafrick's Day, Miss Shannon is wearin' The green, HOWARD SIMPSON Hof wifh a frumpel And quile a sporl' In fhe eyes of 'rhe girls From Davenporl. JAMES SMITH Wifh Jimmy if has off been lold, Tha? his dancing knocks 'ern cold. SHIRLEY STEEN Shirley's usually meek and mild. Bul copy ediling nearly drove her wild. MARILYN STONE Pinky's brighl head graced M. H. S. and lhe Rek aller- nalely. ROBERT STRONG Ya golfa be a foolball hero, To gef along wifh The beauliful girls, huh Bob? FRED SIEBENMANN He's nol a ladies' man: Nor fond of eminence: We wonder if he'd love 'em If he would once commence. BEVERLY SINDT Beve was a gal fo whom we could apply lhe adiecfive chic and nof be kidding. JACK SPRING Jack, I+ mighl as well be spring. Well, if is. IVA FAY ST. JOHN Always laughing, full of lun, Her boy friends numbered more fhan one. JAMES STORMONT Jim and his Bonnie Iassie are frequenfly seen wandering in lhe halls logelher. ROGER STRUCI4 A brain al malh, a whiz in chem, An English genius, yep gals, Thal's him. I44444444444444444444444444444444444 44 4 4 4 LYLE SUNDQUIST Though Lyle's quile quief, He's swell. You miqhl fry il. DONNA SWANSON Wilh Donna The lalchslring is al- ways out come who will. HELEN SWANSON Quiet Compefenl, always af work, From her sfudies she'll never shirlc. BARBARA TEITINK If she were in Paris There'd be a rush on her shop. For on The subiecf of clolhes She sure lcnows a lol, VERNA THORNBLOOM A pixie lilce lace and prelly brown hair: Add charm and you've a lassie fair. JOYCE TORSELL A sweel disposilion, we like her a lol. She'Il leave Moline High, buf she won r be forgot CHERYLE DEANNE SWANSON Up fo fhe lop she's bound fo rise, 'Though she is very small in size. ELOISE SWANSON A quief liflle maid, confenf fo le life run ifs course. JACQUELINE SWANSON Dependable, likeable, srnarl' as a whip, Sha answers her quesfions wifh marvelous zip. SHERMAN TEMPLE He's always good nalured and ready 'ro smile. For iolcing and laughing are really his slyle. EVELYN TILLBERG A singing voice as sweel as a bird, Some day in opera, she'll be heard. CURTIS TREVOR A sharli af all hard fhinqs, Malh, chem and such, A friend fo be proud of and lilne very much ALLEN TYREE Alfhough in music he does excel, l-le does all Things equally well. JEANNETTE UMLAND Tall, graceful, and rafher slim, Jeanneife is always full of vim. KATHERINE VAN ISEGHEM A member of Lalin and A. D. C. And Civics club and choir was she. EMILY VAVRUS Wanl fo see some gorgeous hair? Find Emily and you'll view if There. MARGARET WAGGONER Margaref didn? have much To say, Bul' Sl l6lS swell in her ii quief way. JAMES WALKER Jim is our glamour boy. And he is The real McCoy. CHARLES ULFIG Many kings have been named Charles, Maybe This one will win The laurels. PATRICIA VAN ATTA Alfhough This miss is nof so Tall, We sure see her around The hall. MARGARET VAN OPDORP Margaref was a member of The A. D. C. club, and one of The more quiei girls around school. BETTELOU VOSS A ralher aciive miss was she All sporfs were Tops for our Berle. BETTY JANE WALKER Our Belly Jane's a Hmighfy miie. In many clubs she did all righl. BETTY WATT A Lovely brown eyes and a smile Thafs gay, i All add To Be'r+y's charming way. 5 . 4 44 4444444444 44 I K 44444444 4 4 44444444 Y N 4 44445444C544-145.4444-1KKi44444444444 K 4 5 4 JOAN WELLS Audacious, vivacious, willy, and gay, Popularify quickly came Jo's way. RICHARD WELLS An acfive lad, he likes fo bowl, And of his rivals lakes his foil. JOHN ALLEN WHEELER Alan was friendly, many pals had he. ll' paid io be friendly, Alan could see. SHIRLEY WILCOX Shirley was a club-loving gal She belonged io Ihe A. D. C., Library, French, and Civics clubs. DALE WINTER Though his name implied some Ihing cold and dark, Wilh Dale you could have a lark. RICHARD WITHENBURY The lruly dependable 'rype Dick MARYELLEN WELLS She came fo us from Packwood High. Among fhe males caused many a sigh. MARILYN WELSH Happy-go-lucky wifh many a ioke, If wifh Marilyn you're going, Don'f be a slowpoke. BERNICE WIKLUND If all ihe seniors were as acfive as she, A wonderful high school Ihis would be. PATRICIA WILSON Shorl, dark, and worfh a second look. Palsy was a srnoolh gal on and off Ihe dance floor. BONNIE WISDOM This cufe liffle lass could Iwirl a baion, And Ihe resi of Ihe girls io perfeclion led on. JOHN YOLTON Though he's oul of fem has a iuiure for M. H. S. io be Clfculalloni proud Of. He's fhe cause of much palpifafion. DOLORES ZIMMERMAN Dolores is u girl who loves 'io skare, And a chick wl1o's never in lack of a dale. MARILYN CROSBY Marilyn was one of flue few who risked if and 'rock fourfh year Lofin. JEAN GORDON As The life of llwe parfy Jeanie ruled A-plus, Whalever her work fhere is never a fuss. JOAN ZVONIK A crack shol is Jo, a swell I h ga s e, Her love, nexf fo boys, is C. A. P. C. DONNA CRUMLEY If beaufy is only skin- deep, as They say. Then Donnie's 'llie fhickesl skinned gal ouf our way. V 1 U '47 v 4444444444 4444 4 44 44444444 44444444444444 44 was 'X 'CT-7' Row I: l.iTerary Board, Phyllis Flodeeni Secrelary-Treasurer, Joan Wells: Viceeigresidenl, Carlene Anderson. Row 2: Prc-sidenT, Harry PeTersong AThleTic Board, Bill Ford: Lilerary Board, Glenn NordquisT. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The graduaTing class oT '46 perhaps welcomed peace and vicTory more Than any oTher secTion oT The school. ITs boys were dangerously close To The Time when They would be called To serve in acTual compaT againsT The Toe. The signing oT The peace, however, relieved The dread and Tear oT The TuTure ThaT prevailed in The hearT oT every moTher oT every senior boy. IT is over aT lasT--and The TerminaTion oT The war leaves The TuTure Tree Tor This class To malce plans Tor higher educaTion or a sTarT in business experience. May They Tind success and pros- periTy in The T'uTure world, oT which They will hold The reins. I-leading The class oT '46 are PresidenT I-larry PeTerson, Vice PresidenT Carlene Anderson, and SecreTary-Treasurer Joan Wells. elm of 1947 Row I: J. Elcslrand, J. Samuelson. Row 2: W. Dunblazier, D. Sfen, K. Kincaid, D. Elcslam, M. Melin, M. Anderson. Row 3: J. Sundine, F. Boslrom, D. Erickson, J. Eflland, B. Sinlcsen, C. Carlson. Row I: L. Johnson, B. Sleele, D. l-lomlin, J. Berqo, C. Cresswell. Row 2: P. Nelson, N. Williams, B. Berqsledl, E.Scl1oler, G. Wallenline, Row 3: P. Haley, M. Oliver, D. Coberl, V. Lear, 6, Reimers, B. Nielson. Row 4: M. Johnson, E. Calsen, E. Carr, J. Fore-sler, W. Nelson, J. Olson, M. Anderson, W. Sclwullz ew of my Row I: B. Webb, A. Erickson, J. Siarney, B. Anders. Row 2: J. Swan, D. Mavify, D. Johnson, D. Roman, B. Malmsirom, J. I-Iierpc, A. De BailIo, B. Anderson Row 3: W. GanaI'1I, B. Perry, R. POWCII, W. McAdams, I.. Trcvorrow, R. JoI'1ns0n, F. Samuelson. Row I: G. Cruse, J. Beldin, E, Dopp, J. Turner, C. Bjorkrnan. Row 2: L.Sanson, F.MaI1ar, M. Rolwnback, I. Carlson, B, Billmyer, C. Brown. Row 3: C. Wf-sf, R. Lanzen, C. Lambrechf, R. LaqerquIs+, R. Rehn. elm of my Row I: S. Swanson, B. Edlund. D. Hallgren, M. Nuff, J. Larson. Row 2: D. Lagerlef, R. Verhelsf, R. Greim, B. Anderson, J. Lilieqrcn, T. Eippcr, B. Johnson, D. Schinidi. Row I: L. Barowski, D. DeWispeiaere, J. Sorenson. M. Mouniain, J. Lundberg, D. Hersfedi, L. Turner Row 2: R. Broadfoof, L. Hull, C. Kerwin, A. Lindsfrom, C. Crumley, N. Baker, P. Maupin, P. Coiven ROW3: B. Smifh, R. Suffon, W. Heinz, K. Lundaiil, R. Aid, H. Thaiclner, R. Harris. Row Row Row Row ew of my Row I: D. Jennisclm, N. Osborne, P. Lincoln, D. Hall, M, Pope. Row 2: H. Ryden, B. Simmer, D. Juelwrinq, B. Johnson, L. Balmer, l. Fischer. ROW3: A. Larson, M. Jones, C. Rouscy, R. Honlcsco, C. Lclwmo, I. Hacrllcns. C. Ho ' I: J. Lyon, D. Dolfoe, M. Cmelib, M, Craig, S. Cunninqlwavn, B. Bailey. ?: D. Moline, F. Pclcrson, R. WilclL1nd, C. Schultze, J. Mullen, P. Pclcrson, J. Bun-rkmfm, C. Sclwubcrl. 3: H. Bellson, M. Momna, M. Carlson, S. Regal, F. Quick, G. Dellos, B. Akers. 4: D. Croxlon, L. Slfallord, R. Ransom, K. Hoover, R. Wadman, V. Daly, D. Roeland, G. Morlell. ew 4 1947 Row I: A. Lekos, J. Ver Hueqe, M. Friclc, N. Smillm, M. Kralclow. B. Lieplce, F. Depaepe. Row 2: D. Crippen, E. Biorlcman, V. Relerson, B. Lindrnarlc, H, Kinq, R. Bladel, J. Hill. Rov-132 B. L. Miller, D.Cl1ase, P. Malwarry, D. Loolxne, D. Lewis, D. Anderson, C. Hills, B. Bloom. Row I: R. Johnson, N. Bales, E. Cox, B. Malmsleacl, E, Young. Row 2: S. Pelerson, P. Rernery, M. Brown, M. Toline, J. Carlson, D.Dol1Ier. Row 3: B. Bird, D. Larson, M. Gleason, M. Mardis, M. Rakus, A. Canlrell, J. Rosch. Row4: J. Daebellielm, W. Sfrandlund, W. Lolqren, C. Sandburg, A. Sieve-ns, R. Barls, L. Abney L. Fischer. 46 l elm of 1947 Row I: J. Jirus, G. Taber, P. Robinson J. O'Brien, T. Karlix, F. Schulfz, E. Mil chell, J. Davidson, I.. Dry. Row 2: M. Mellgren, L. Clmrisopulos, G Carlson, B. Miller, S. Pierce, M. Lar son, A. George, P. Moorfel, V. Toolzey J. Jaeger. Row3: U. Pauly, J. Olson, K. Jolnnson D. Almquisl, D. Hendricks, E. Berg sfrorn, R. Eslerdahl, M. Hays, K Jacobs, J. Siebirmann, P. Ross. Row I: C. Buller, J. Kinlgler, L. Haend- seman, J. Hoover, D. Carss, N. Freed, J. Ellis. Row 2: R. Larson, G. Huflord, B. Jen- nings, L. Jonson, L. Murclwie, J, Hay B. Anderson, S. Vale, B. Heaqy, O Jehle. Row 3: D. Anderson, D. Andrews, J. Bur- Ion, D. Hanson, D. Larson, K. Brandi J. Siverlsen, G. Cummings. Row I: R. I-Ieiland, K. Siebrasse, J. Zoel- Ier, P. ErdaI'1I, J. Lilfle, L. Saddler, B. Johnson, M. Danielson, T. G-aslon. Row 2: P. Leaf, A. Wolfe, L. Anderson, L. Almquisf, M. Buclchollz, S. Kunlz, C. Aldene, M, Kerns, B. Magruder, M. Naessens. Row 3: Mr. Hanson, D. Sclwerbroeclc, P. Hallene, P. Honza, L. Clnrisfensen, B. Barllefi, M. Eipper, B. Clegg, H. Hie- Iand, B. HarraI1, M. Leader. Vice Presidenf, Roger Sullong Secrelary-Treasurer, Dolores Johnson: Presidenl, La Verne Treyorrow. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS The Junior Class of '47 has been fully occu- pied wilh invesrigafion lhemes, finals, lhe spori- slanr of M. l-l. S., and various olher acrivilies Throughoul his year. l+'s boys, for lhe qrealer parl, are loo young lo be aflecred by rhe sweeping, indiscrirninale arm of The dralr board. Their days have been occupied wilh undislurbed srudy and exlra cur- ricular acliviries. l.aVerne Trevorrow headed lhe class as Presi- dent Roger Sullon, Vice President and Dolores Johnson, Secrerary-Treasurer. GLW af 1942 Row I Row Row Row S. Hunler, L. McLain, L. Caflwelyn, C. Railey, M. McCard. Hasson, L. Swanson, D. Rexlord, N. Turnquisl, L. Fiedler. . Hersled, V. Genlzler, M. Knowlton, T. Guild, P. Tillberq, V. Boyles, J. Renolds . Loveioy, J. Eippor, L. Frels, J. Scoff, R. Bjurslrom, R. Oberq, H. Elcsland. Row I: P. Kaclwvas, C. Depoorlor, L. Kesler, B. l-lallstrom, L. Kniqhl, M. Anderson. Row 2: K. Harrison, P. Hoff, M. Allison, J. Jolinson, M. Boclc, Jenson. Row 3: H. Arnold, G. Hill, C. Anderson, R. Fellon, R. Bearn, H. Black, R. l-lorlon, D. Frazier. 61644 of 1948 Row I: B. DeWispelaere, W. Punlciewicz, K. Soclerslrom, D. Shea, M. Baas, P. Melin, J. Johnson, M. Danielson. Row 2: E. Keslin, B. Liedflce, M. Jiles, M. Beiharlz, J. Gower, B. Johnson, R. Wirnan, O. Earl, R. Swango. Row 3: H. Sand, V. Fouqch, D. Fischer, W. Towers, T. Swanson, A. Haube-rg, H. Swanson, H. Pollner, D. Thomas. Row I: J. Crosby, S. Williamson, Z. Wheeler, H. Mills, S. Wayland, F. Zoeller, G. Nelson, L. Wallcer. Row2: R,OuqI-1, J. Hayden, L. Schullz, R. Ferry, W. Slanforlh, W. Coleman, E. Johnson, M. Blaser J. Blaser. Row3: G. Coon, G. Crampfon, J. Zulcerman, K. Hunfer, K. Anderson, F. McKinney, E. Lamberf, B Taylor, K. G-reiner, D. Longworih. elm of 1942 Row I: M. Aldnnr-, P. Anplund, R. DeMulliar, C. Hieland, A. Jackson, M. Fall, R. Jo RQWYZ IJ,Hi.fl.1?fnf-, I., Honrv, B. Carlson, B. Kornmerlinq, R. Knock, D. Collison. Rowk B. knqlflhmi, V. Jcfnm, B, Bnckor, M. Fisher, C. Clayfon, B. Caldwell, C. Kzxvkfnon, B, F111-,frm Pow 4: ll, fnafnrdfxhl, C. B1-nnfli, W, Chapman, R. Bunkfey, W. Bjorndahl, D. Kinq, C. Row I: N. Vausnkn, M, Kolb, M. Mikes, M. Hicks, D. Perry, J. Row P: P. Mr.WiHiams, S. Eye, B. Sieelc, P. Bcssce, B. Byrd. Rrwl' J En-.gvukl J Lind I.. Linne B.CavVson Bfwernmor 1 . . L , . , y, , ,V. Deporfer. RmN4: M. Andmuon, C. Johnson, H. Carlfnark, R. Shorn, D qibhona, L. Johnson. nes. Cunningham, D. Afen. Okson, . Johnson, C. Tifus, C. Safe-nsky, G. FH? 61444 of 1942 Row I: A. Brandi, N. Johnson, L. Klinqborq, R. Oqburn, L. Guss, E. Oqburn Row 2: A. Lofqren, R. Norman, J. Anderberq, P. Lind, R. Johnson. Row 3: R. Risse, R. Boqquess, J. Smifh, J. Alien, G. Peferson, H. Blifsch. Row I: L. Williams, S. Shaw, D. MOH, R. Winife. Row 2: R. Manarry, R. Halner, B. Scneli, G. Nelson, S. Wood. Row 3: H. Zimmerman, L. Larson, S. Ruebiing, L. VanDeVoorde, E.Wiii1eIrn,J.Simrnons, B. Siablein. Glafu of 1948 Row I: E. Massinglll, L. Lodvee, N. Lud- by, D. Kalman, P. Munfer, J. Sandberg, J. Sclnieberl. Row 2: M. Oqburn, 6. Greer, E. De Meyer, D. Purse, J. Spoodis, B. Kusclw- mann, P. Gillersfed. Row 3: P. Sleyaerl, J. Johnson, C. Cer- vanles, M. Faqerli, S. Fuller, D. Beams, D. Ringquisl. Row l: D. Nelson, B. Trevillyan, C. Paul- son, A. Anderson. Row 2: H. Johnson, R. l-lelslrom, B. Aller, C. Berqren. Row 3: D. Smarf, l-l. Carolhers, R.Younq, J. Ward. Row I: R. Olson, B. Srnifh, D. Johnson, .l. Guldenpfennig, M. Pale, M. Scherber. Row2: J. Rasmussen, B. Leonard, J. Scherbroeclc, M. Jeppeson, S. Russel, R. Gusfalson, C. Rawson. Row3: D. l-lawllnorne, W. Samuelson, T. Burmminqlwam, T. Braffon, R. Ziegler, R. Cressy, R. Johnson. Row 4: R. Erickson, K. Anderson, R. Mc- Klnzie, K. Anderson, T. OH, R. Disner, F. Pouder, R. Nordslrom. Row l: J. Hoffman, J. Eplund, E. Miller B. Brier, B. Sn-iifh. Row 2: G. Hunfer, J. Pierce, P. Johnson J. Ulwriclw, E. Swanson, G. Dolleslarger. Row3: R. Grilffirh, L. Hood, H. Brown, S. Slrandqard, D. Harris, E. Goebel A. Cox. Row 4: G. Lowe, W. Ber en G. Cordell, Q I Allwerlon, H. Kruqg, R. Bolwy, R. Brown Rowl: J. Hendriclcson, B. McCoy, M. Larsen. Row 2: R. Muenclw, A. Osborn, G. Alm- quisf, N. Anderson, J. Talbot C. Pier- SOD. Row 3: R. Olson, C. Cederblad, M. Carl- son, J. Lindsey, D. Srnirli, J. Sfaes, G. Lelcos. Row I: M. Calsen, D. Dorcey, M. Goos- sens, D. Ralwn, M. Finfqelcl. D. De Baillie, J. Renner. Row2: D. Harnor, M. Horualh, R. Clau- son, S. Findanl, C. Braflain, M. Wenos. G. Carlson. Row 3: J. Walceland, W. Phillips, D. Fil:- gibbons, G. Ogden, F. Sclwrempf. 61444 of 1948 Blau of 1948 Row I: P. Fnllell, M. Srnilln, J. Samuelson, M. Rosenberl, B. Micheal, N. Rlrnnud, J. Aller. Row 2: D. Wallace, S. l-lolder, A. Wielancl, J. Parker, M. Clays, C. Weslerclalwl, L. Haqberq, W. Barber. RQWJ: R. Tlrnarm, M. Relorson, R. Campos, D. Boll, J. Roudebuslw, L. Easlland, R .DOwell, loy, W. Smol. Row l: J. Sl, Jolwn, J. Claeys, D. Ado, L. Parrncnlior, D. Pollor. Row2: L. Vander l-leyden, W. Slewarcl, B. lrlerslley, E. Roblnson, wicz, R. Ellslrom. Row 3: J. Burlce, R. Riclwards, F. McLauqlwlin, V. Oliver, C. Cheyne, , Daniels, Mallwcrf . Charles, J. Pearson, D. Clwelne .Scl'1olcr, V. Vsrllclwlcoll, B. Knorr Row 4: A. Lundeo, A. Ulmer, C. Banlcs, W. Gilmore, C. Grunwald, W. Carey, J. Blornbcrq, l-l. Slellcen R. Bjurlcland. V-if--H -- - Glau of 1942 Row I: J. Sailor, J. Mayfield, J. Miller, S. Mullen, L. RoIIo, J. Lack, R. Larson. Row2: E. Sione, M. Mounfain, A. Maedaker, D. Beruck, S. Oberg, J. Rassmussen, N. Maedaicer, M Lagerquisf, D. Sfraridlund. Row 3: W. MiIIon, W. Sfrong, P. Loding, I-I. Webb, R. Neely, D. MiIIe+I, T. Newquisi, C. Parker. Row I: A. Gullberq, C. Johnson, A. Anderson, I. Snell, C. Bergo, G. Torsell. Row 2: G.McKinzie,C.Crespin,B.EckI1ard+,C.WarfieId, B. Linmark, M. Aldridge, I-I. Erickson. Row 3: G. Barber, J. Williams, R. Myers, D. Swenson, D. McAdams, D. Airiiardf, J. Lamberf, L. Larson. l Presidenl, Louis Srhulfzg Secrelary-Treasurer, Ann Gullbergq V P d l l h W Il ice resi en , . o n i iams. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS lvl. l-l. S. welcomed an aslounding large Sophomore Class ol I948 which uniled lo con- ducl The elecrion of ils officers: Presidenl. Louis Schulrzg Vice President John Williams, and Secrelary-Treasurer, Ann Gullberg. Irs school spirit evidenr in Jrhe large number ol candidales anxious lo parricipale in every school aclivily, should carry if 'rhrough a success- ful Jrhree years af high school. ORGANIZATIONS :park mrgun Row I: M. Bevan, D. Carlson, J. Parlcer, J. Pearson, C. Grinder, B. Tielinlc. Row 2: P. Haney, M. Brown, P. Lincoln, M. Anderson, B. Schell, A. Jaclcson, R. While, J.Shleborl, D. Shay, B. Remrner, B. Wallcer. Row3: G. Sealon, D. DeFoer, E. Spieqal, J. Eperson. S. Gilmore, V. Genfzler, B Michael, S. Wood, G. Dolleslaqer, C. Hieland, J. Mullen. RQW4: B. Malrnslead, V. Norris, H. Jones, B. Flynn, D. Lerch, L, Roeh, H. Swanson M. Hunler, E. Kunerllnq, A. Melliclcer, B. Ledlce, B. DeWespalaere, V. Jones. Row 5: J. I-Icnry, R. Guslalson, I. Nelson, J. Schierbroclr, O. Earl, B. Lack, E. Tillberq N. Pelerson, J. Johnson, H. Fischer, E. Haerljens, J. Forsler, T. Guild, D. Holder. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB VISUAL EDUCATION CLUB Row I: R. Maharry, D. Mavily, P Maharry, E. Belinq. Row 2: N. Hoqeboom. Row3: W. Srnilh, E. Pearson, R Broadlool, Dowell, R. Ains worlh, K. Carlson, L. Ash baucher, D. Lewis. VISUAL EDUCATION OFFICERS HOME ECONOMICS OFFICERS Head Operalors, R. Broaclfool, Presidenl, L. Roeh R. Ainsworfh Vice President N. Pelerson 58 Secrelary, D. Dudley Treasurer, F. Nelson R0 R0 IW I: B. Vxfalker, E. Campos. J. Hi ln D D I E EICIQ . epnorer, ', I - son. WZ: M. Rylnf-r. M. Crosby, E. Pearson, P. Osborne. D. Swan- son. WX: P. Rylcer. I. Lyons. M. Mo- zena, P. Ehrdalwl. J. Pelfil, D. DeWIspaIaerc1, J. Davidson, M. Buclclmollz. USHER CLUB Row I: R, Wells, S. Slranqard, D. Nordquisf, D. MIIcI1eIl, D. I-Iawflworne, J. Burke. Row2: W. Sfrandlund. R. Risse, D. Peale, J. O'brien, L. Duncan, D. Ralnn, U. DePor fer, D. King. Row 3: D. Laqerle-af. I-I.Sin1pson, R. Clegg, W. Perry, D. Winler, G. Ogden, P. Leaf K. Lang. BOWLING CLUB USHER CLUB OFFICERS BOWLING CLUB OFFICERS President D. DePoor+er Captains-I-I. Simpson, D. Pe-ale, Heed Usher, J. I-Ijelm G. Qgden, B. Perry. SWEDISH CLUB OFFICERS Presidenf, I-I. Peierson Vice President L. Swanson Treasurer, R. Larson Secrefary, S. Swanson FRENCH CLUB Row I: B. Johnson, B. Malmsfead J. LiIIIe, I-I. Ryden, M. Greig D, Anderson, B. Anderson. Row 2: E. Swanson, J. Brunnbauqh P. WiIson, E. Dopp. I. CarIson P. VanAIIa, S. Anderson, D. Lundahl, K. Scherber, D. Crip pen. Rowlz W. Loeqren, B. Boyies, L. Johnson, F. Bosfrom, L. Mur- chie, M. Toline, L. Brown, S Wilcox, B. MaImsIead, D Roush, J. Spring, E. Vavrus, D, Gerrinq, B. BarIIeII. Row 4: J. Srniih, R. I-Iondley, R McCune, R. Brodd, D. Chap man, G. Moriel. J. AI'herIon, D. Cervanfes, A. Wheeler, M Anderson, D. Roman, M. MeIin, N. Baker. SWEDISH CLUB Row I: G. Nelson, W. Punicie wicz, E. Robinson, J. Danielson M. AIcIene. J. MiIIer. Row 2: D. I-Iallqren, L. Swanson D. Erickson, S. Swanson, A Erickson, J. Pearson, I-I. Day, N Johnson. Row3: B. Lindell, R. Oberq, E Berqsfrom, D. Nordquisi, C Pierson, C. Berqren, R. Blur s+rorn, C. Aideen. Row 4: K. I-Iarrison. C. Sandberq H. Peierson, G. Larson, R. Lar son, E. Burkland, D. Loohke. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Presideni, E. Vavrus Vice President P. Wilson Secreiary-Treasurer, D. Roush LIBRARY CLUB Row I: M. Anderson, C. Carlson, B, Malrnslead, L, Murclwie, M. Toline, D. Crippen, P. Yaqer, J. Jaeger, S. Wilcox. Row2: A. Wulf, J. Biorlcman, M. Ralcus, M. Eipper, C. I-lill, F. Quiclr, J. Carlson, B. Bloom, .l, Elcslrand, C. Scliuberl. RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS Presidenl, D. Balcer Vice President F. Sclwullz Secrelaries, M. Kerns, N. Freed Treasurer, J. Carlson LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS Presidenl, M. Ioline Vice Presiclenl, M. Anderson Secrelary-Treasurer, C. Carlson RIFLE CLUB A small group of Ilie Rifle Club represenfinq abou? sixly-live members. Piclure l- G. A. A CLUB Row I: J, Crosby, C. Heilnnd, M. Sclwerber, J, Rasmussen, Mrs. Carlson, S. Holder, J. Mullin R. Gusfafson, L, Kesler. Row 2: H. Mllls, N. Freed, J. Hoover, J. Rasmussen, C. Crespin, P. Malnarry, M. Rnlcus, ..l. Sl. Jolwn, Rr1w3: B. Wiillrelr, H. Klnq, J. UL1FICl1,A.GUllLDEI'l1, Nl. Kolb, J, Renner, B. Srnlllw, J. Hendvlclc-on S. Hunler. Row 4: J. Sorenson, F. Zuislr, V. Pelerson, M. Crosby, E. Slone, M. Calsen, V. Oliver, M. Clnoys, C Cunningham. Piclurc II- Row I: P. Oqburn, D. Hersledl, J. Pearson, L. Henry, M. Pope, Mrs. Carlson, N. Srnlllw, R. Oqburn, D Rexlord, C. Vlfeslerdalwl. Row2: L. Linnoy, M. Allison, J, Llnd, M. Flick, L. Bule, V. Velirilwlcoll, B. Llnmarlr, D. Karlsson, B Taylor, B. Sinl-cson. Rowfl: D. Ado, M. Buclcnollz, M. Anderson, L. Almquisl, D. Perry, B. Malmsfrom, J. Swanson, F Swanson, D. Crippen, Z. Wlxeelor, D. Juelnrinq, N. Turnqulsl. Row 4: B. Foresler, P. Haley, J. Johnson, S. Rubllnq, H. Dolz, M. McCar'rney, P, Flodeen, E. Tillluerq G. Nelson, B. Boyles, P. Yager, A. Larson, M. Jones. G. A. A. CLUB OFFICERS President M. Anderson Vice Presldenl, S. Haley Secrelary. J. Ellland Treasurer, J. Mullen Recording Secrelary, N. Freed DRAMATIC CLUB Riclure lf Row I: H. Ryden, J. Lillie, B. Berrnan, B. Swanson, D. Russler, D. Larson, H. Pelerson, R. Tirnson J. Scliieberl, P, Siyeri. Row 2: L. Lyons, M. Mozena, B. Srrorner, F. Norlon, M. Marfis, N. Williams, B. Quick, J. Swanson D. Roman, P. Munfer, J. Wells, M. Null, C. Warfield. Row 3: V. Nordsirorn, J. Sundine, P. Tillberq, C. Reynolds, B. Miller, S. Pierce, M. Tollene, L. Murclwie G. Olson, M. Sfone, M. Mumey, D. 'Wallace R. Nordsfrom, Row4: J. Walker, R. Siruck, R. Larson, R. Young, R. Myers. D. McAdams, H. Pollner, J. Zukerman V. Lack, S. Olberq. Piclure II- Row I: D. Baker, B. Beuoy, G. Dellos, D. Greer, R. Bladel. Row 2: S. Gilmore, If. Belinq, J. Gordon, J. Haskins, M. Craiq, A. Erickson, W. Dunblazer, E. Dopp N. Kerns, D. DeFoer, B. Carlson, B. Blair. Row 3: N. Freed, M. Bevan, J. Brurnbauqli, B. Edlund, J. Beldin, M. F. Hansen, P. Craig, C. Cresswell M. Finiqeld, L. Clirisopolus, D. Clnase, M. Fisher. Row 4: B. Hallsfrorn, C. Hoyi, L. Alrnquisf, B. Closen, D. Holder, C. Anderson, D. Anderson, D. Jolin son, G. Alrnquisf, B. Billrneyer, A. I-Iauberq, M. Anderson, N. Baker, B. Barlle-I+. Row 5: R. Hendricks, W. Jolnnson, R. Hanson, K. Hoover, R. Buckley, R. Ainsworilw, K. Anderson, H Brown, W. Anderson, K. Becker, D. Eyre. DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Presidenr, D. Russler Vice President R. Bladel Secrerary, B. Blair Treasurer, M. Null AFTER DINNER CLUB Delicious dinners held in our approprialely decoraled caleleria, accenled by excellenl speakers, compose The Aller Dinner Club-every senior girls lavorile. This years able sponsors are Miss Jelllers and Mrs. Honeywell our dean of girls. AFTER DINNER CLUB OFFICERS Presidenl, Kalhleen Carlson lFalll Vice Presidenl, Gloria Olson lSpringl Secrelary, Virginia Nordslrrom Treasurer, Peggy Scoll 64 Piclure I- Row I: E. Anderson, F. Nelson, L Johnson, B. Flynn, S. OH, M Bodeen, B. Teilinlc, M. Mumey J. Wells, P. Wilson, N. Dunn T. Newell, E. Maclcie. Row 2: M. Slone, D. Lerch, V. An- derson, V. Nordslrom, F. Nor Ion, B. Voss, M. Beally, K. Carl- son, P. Rylcer, B. Walker, E Perez, E. Lund, J. Miller, M Pelerson. Row3: K. Vanlseghern, D. Oliver B. Wilson, J. Swanson, C. Rey- nolds, L. Roeh, E. Swanson, P VanAIIa, l. Palos, M. Rylcer, D Swanson, L. Anlcrom, J. Brum- baugh, S. Gilmore. Row 4: C. Russell, J. Pellif, M Waggoner, V. Thornbloorn, M Pelerson, S. Sleen, G. Olson K. Sherber, H. Anderson, N Pelersori, E. Vavrus, J. Torsell B. Wiclcluncl, D. Swanson. Row 5: V. Millon, V. Michallslci D. Riznor, M. Waggener, J Zvonilc, D. Palch, S. Nelson, M McCarIney, B. Sincll, B. Mc- Laughlin, P. McLaughlin, E Tillberg, R. Larson, L. Miller, N Melin, J. Urnland. Piclure II4 RowI:A. Kronfeldl, E. Beling M. Nordahl, H. Day, D. Crum ley, H. Dolz, M. Frieden, B Johnson, M. Dudzilc, M. Crosby D. Lundahl. Row 2: J. Johnson, M. Hyninlr, M Duyclc, D. DePoorIer, E. Cam pos, J. Haslcins, B. Blair, M Bevan, B. Gillefle, K. Churnb ley, D, Anderson. Row 3: J. Hjelm, J. Danielson, L Klarlcowslci. G. Elisladl, M. Han son, B. Closen, P. Cooli, D DeFoer, A. Balmer, M. Elcdahl B. Erickson D. Kuschman, S Anderson. Row4: L. Anderson, A. Lievens J. Gordon, J. Foss, G. Nelson V. Johnson, C. Anderson, A Schnepple, P. Craig, B. Carl son, J. Henry, N. Breilenbaclc A. Johnson, N. Johnson. Row 5: M. Hedlund, B. Laclc, B Boyles, R. Frysinqer, B. Halls slrom, C. Hoyt S. Lofqren, B Burgess, M. Welch, M. lclces, P Flodeen, H. Fischer, A. Ander- son, D. Holder, V. Caslle. Piclure I- Rowl: J. Blomberq, B. Berman R. Ade, W. Johnson, R. Bladel D. Frazier, H. Brown, R. Dismer Row 2: E. Dopp, P. Asplund, M Fall, L. Borowslci, E. Cox, B Carlson, M. Beally, K. Carlson D. Chelcewicz, J. Claeys, M Danielson, M. Kerns. Row3: B. Carlson, V. Anderson I. Carlson, E. Calsen, D. Co- berf, N. Anderson, M. Calsen E. DeMeyer, A. Gullberq, D Chase, M. Fisher, M. Iclces. Row 4: M. Buclchollz, C. Brallon A. Anderson, L. Murchie, B Ekharl, G. Alrnquisl, G. Greer, A. Hauberq. B. Closen, B Kuschman, M. Elcdahl. Row 5: D. Johnson, M. Anderson F. Boslrom, D. Greer, R. John son, W. Anderson, J. Kakavas L. Duncan, D. Koivan, D. Kusch- man, B. Becker. Piclure II4 Row I: R. Myers, D. Russler, C Trevor, D. Oppenheimer, I-I Swanson, I-I. Pallner, J. Ward M. Pelerson. Row 2: B. Webb, I. Palos, B Sleele, J. Spoodis, S. William son, R. Wiman, P. Melin, M Aldrich, D. Swanson, P. Tillberq Row3: J. Sandberg, B. Malm slead, B. Quick, N. Williams D. Purse, P. Munler, M. Mar dis, B. Miller, D. Pelerson, M Smifh, 6. Wallenfine, P. Ross. Row4: J. Sundine, B. Voss, C Reynolds, V. Nordslrom, L Murchie, K. Vanlsinqham, C Crespin, G. Carlson, S. Findahl S. Pierce, P. Scoll, G. Nelson B. Scholer, J. Siebenman. Row 5: D. Roman, J. Williams, D Swenson, J. Lindsey, J. Zulrer- man, R. Nordslrom, R. Slraw V. Velichcolrl, S. Ruebling, C Wesferdahl, B. Taylor, L. Tre- VOFFOW. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Under Ihe experl guidance of Miss Sophronia Kenl and Miss Fern Slusher, Jrhe Lahn Club has increased sludenl apprecialion for lhe Ince and classical Iileralure ol Rome lhrough several inlereshng meehngs, wilh programs planned and execuled by Ihe club members J. C. L. OFFICERS Consul, Mary Lee Iclces II:aIII Marilyn Elcdahl ISprinq Scriba, Josephine Sundine Quaeslor, William Johnson Aediles, Margol Kerns Dolores Johnson Row Row Row Row I: C. Rousey, B. Voss, W, Dunblazer, J. Ellis, I. Lyon, C. Russell, E. Perez, J. Gordon, J. Carlson, I-I. King, E. Scholer, M. Anderson. 2: E. Frey, R, Rahn, D. Andrews, A. Kronleldl, F. Norlon, M. Mozena, S. Anderson, J. Turner, B. Closen, M. Hanson, J. Wells, M. Null, G. Wallenline, P. Pelerson, B. Clegg. 3: J. Olson, R. Larson, S. Regal, V. Johnson, N. Breilenbach, P. Maupin, M. Frieden, D. Cervan les, B. I-Ieagy, P. Scoll, A. Schnepple, M. Kerns, M. Mardis, L. Chrisopulos, C. I-Iills. 4: D. Lewis, K. Johnson, R. Ainsworlh, J. Walker, E. Nelherlon, M. Rohrbaclc, C. Anderson E. Mackie, P. Schlolleldl, J. Miller, S. Pelerson, S. Kunlz, M. Eipper, R. Sullon, B. Bloom. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Presidenl, Jean Gordon Vice Presidenl, Belly Lou Closen Secrelary-Treasurer, Marlha Null Are you coming lo lhe Spanish club? You will have a line lime! This club under lhe sponsorship ol Mrs. Wilson has as ils goal lhe spreading ol knowledge and apprecialion ol Lalin American lile and people. STUDENT PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE FELLOWSHIP CLUB Under The able leadership oT Ivlr. Bealmer, The Fellowship club spenT an inTeresTing and enjoyable year. BanqueTs in The caTeTeria, renewed Tor The TirsT Time since The war, enabled The club To have many Tine speakers and good programs. The highlighT oT The year was as usual The A. D. C.-Fellowship pro- ducTion, which again scored a smashing success. AnoTher big evenT was a ioinT meeTing oT The A. D. C. and Fellowship clubs aT a ChrisTmas banqueT. FELLOWSHIP CLUB OFFICERS PresidenT, Lee Duncan IFalll Vice PresidenT, William Ford lSpring PresidenTl Vice PresidenT, Roger STrucl4 lSpringl SecreTary, RoberT I-lolmgren Treasurer, Dewey Peale Row I: T. Nelson, R. I-Iondley, R. Brodd, D. Oppenheimer, D. NordquisT, D. Peale, L. D ca D lvIiTchell, R. STrucIc, R. Reeves, L. Brown, C. Trevor. Row 2: R. Clegg, K. Carlson, B. Beuoy, J. O'brien, R. Papenhausen, I-I. Simpson, G. N AinsworTh, lvl. Johnson, K. Lang, F. Seibenrnan, I-I. PeTerson, K. Becker, R. Larson. Row 3: D. Russler, D. Greer, R. Iv1cCune, F. Baas, NN. Johnson, J. Kalcavas, D. Chapma F. Larson, W. Ford, P. Lincoln, E. NeTherTon, Fyr . D. e Picfure lg Row I: F. Sieloenman, K. Lang, R Enqwall, R. Powell, R. Papen hausen, L. Duncan, D. Peal, G Nelson, D. Nordquisf, B. Ber fnan. Row 2: R. Larson, K, Becker, A Wheeler, D. Winfer, E. Nelher lon, D. Russler, P. Lincoln, B Clegg, G, Nordquisl, D. Op penheimer, H. Peferson. Row3: A. Tyree. R. Sfruck, B Walker, D. Swanson, I. Palos E. Perez, F. Norfon, P, Scofi, M Mumey, M. Slone, P, Wilson, J Wells, M, Ekdahl, L. Brown. Row 4: L. Anderson, J. Danielson K. Scherber, P. Schloifeldr, M Pelerson, S. OH, S. Sieen, G Olson, S. Nelson, J. Zvonik, E Mackie, M. Pelerson, H. Swan son, B. Wiklund, J. Torsell Miller. Piclure ll-- Row I: J. Johnson, B. Carlson, M Beafly, K, Carlson, J. Haskins P. Craig, B. Erickson, E. Cam pos, A. Baker, H. Dolz, N Dunn. Row 2: B. Blair, B. Closen, E. Bel ing, H. Day, B. Voss, M. F. Han son, J. Foss, C. Anderson, P Cook, D. DeFoer, M. Bevan, B Johnson, D. Holder. Row3: A. Lievens, R. Larson, B Boyles, H. Fisher, V. Caslle, S ' Lofqren, P. Flodeen, B. Flynn D. Lerch, E. Anderson, M. Frie den, D. Crumley, D. Kusch mann, B. Lack. Row4: N. Hogeboorn, A. Bolin D. Eyre, K. Anderson, D. Chap man, B. Givens, D. Greer, B Beuoy, M. Johnson. C. Trevor K. Carlson, R. Brodd. CIVICS CLUB To direcl lhe school eleclions and lo inslrucl lhe sludenl vorer concerning lhe inlricacies of Jrhe volinq machine, lo prepare programs for The observance of cerlain holidays, lo hold inreresling and educalional rneelinqs, and To oversee The ciry for one day, wilh execulives elecled from lhe club rnernloersg These are lhe main funclions of lhe larqesl club in M. H. S. for seniors exclusively. The very compelenl spon- sors are Miss Lind and Miss L. Day. CIVICS CLUB OFFICERS Presidenl, Donald Oppenheimer llzalll Curlis Trevor lfmpringl Secrelary, Carlene Anderson Treasurer, Donald Greer Ficlure I- Row I: D. Kuschmann, M. Beally, N. Williams, K. Carlson, B. Carlson, M. lckes, C. Reynolds, B. Voss, J. Sorenson, P. Mc- Williams, R. Wyman. Row2: M. Welch, J. Wells, S. Swanson, J. I-laskins, B. Blair. J. Miller, B. Teilink, A. Schnepple, S. Pierce, N. Osborne, L. Chri- sopolus, M. Martus. Row3: M. Mumey, B. Burgess, P. Craig, M. I-Ianson, D. Karlsson, B. Erickson, M. Slone, M. An- derson, B. Slromer, J. Ekslrand P. Yager, P. I-lallene, P. I-lane son. Row 4: R. Larson, V. Nordslrom, J. Foss, J. Elillandl, B. Schofer, P. Flodeen, M. McCarlney, D. Crippen, B. Clegg, J. Umland J. Jaeger, M. Pakus. Piclure ll- Row I: B. Kracklow, J. Biorkman J, I-lay, D. Lundahl, P. I-laney, A. Erickson, B. Webb. Row2: N. Charles, M. Craig, J. Lillle, A. Larson, E. Dopp, D. DeFoer, P. Lincoln, M. Brown R.Scl1ofer, F. Zoller, B. Walker. Row3: M. Baas, D. Johnson, M. Null, J. Larson, M. Bevan, E. Swanson, B. Boyles, Cv. Cruse, J. Swanson, S. Wayland, N. Johnson, C. Anderson. Row4: P. Peferson, A. Crandell N. Baker, P. Melin, G. Nelson P. Tillberg, J. Suncline, G. Sealon, M. Frieden, S. Sleen, G. Miflon, V. Velichkoll. GIRLS HI-Y A very large organizalion, The Girls I-li-Y parlicipalecl in a greal variely ol inleresling lunclions lhroughoul lhe year. Gay meelings, lhose hilarious and famous slumber parlies, sponsoring Maller game dances wilh lhe Boy's I-Ii-Y, and sending represenlalives lo lhe youlh conference in Gales- burg, lhese were a lew ol lhe principal yenlures ol a line club-The GirI's I-Ii-Y. GIRL'S HI-Y OFFICERS Presiclenl, Edrie Lou Dopp Vice Presidenl, Marlha Null Secrelary, Mariorie Anderson Treasurer, Dolores Johnson I SENIOR HI-Y Ricluro If I-Iondley, R. Larson, C. Trevor D. Eyre, B. Bouoy. Row 2: D. Nordquisl, J. O'Brien R. Brodd, K. Carlson, L. Brown Row3: L. Duncan, D, Russler, R Sliurlf. Row 4: D. Chapman. D. Greer. JUNIOR HI-Y 1 Piclure Ile Wilclund, B, Johnson, K. Rousey, B, Berman. I-Iondriclxs. Rowl: J. Roschmann, R. Verhelsl, G. Dallos, M. Jarpe, K. Lun- dahl, L. Trovorrow, R. Larson, P. Ross. Row 4: W. Sliandlund, 6. CQ- den, L. Pe-Ie-rson, R. Sullon, Al Slevens, 6. Ivlorlel, D. Olson, K. Johnson, R. I-Ianson, J. Sieb- Qnrnann. BOY'S HI-Y Allhough Iunclioning wilhoul a sophomore group, Ihe boy's I-Ii-Y experienced an unlorgellable year lor all concerned. Several inleresling Irips Io Camp I-laugberg, numerous parlies ar Ihe I-IieY club rooms, and Ihe weelcly rneelings Icepl Ihese clubs lar above average. Bolh clubs also senl groups Io The Youlh Conference al Galesburg Io sludy such problems as racial prejudice, personalily and boy-girl relalionships. The senior boys who are leaving I-li-Y now become eligible lor Ihe newly re-organized Phalanx Club. JUNIOR HI-Y OFFICERS SENIOR HI-Y OFFICERS Rresidenf, Donald Lewis Rresidenr, Richard Larson Vice President Alberl Slevens Vice Presidenl, Roberr I-Iondley Secflreas., Clyde Rousey Secrelary, Paul Bean Treasurer, Donal Eyre Row I: K. Boclcer, H. Pelerson, R. Row I: J. Olson, L. Slrallord, R. Row 2: B. Byrd, F. Mahar, M. Naosscns, J. Bergendahl, D. Lowis, K, I-Ioovcr, L, Sanson, D. STUDENT LIFE X Ill XXX Ill! XX XXXX Rowl: L. Duncan, F. Norlon, Closen, J. Gordon, D. Frazie Row2: S. Regal, E. Belinq, Foss, S. Sleen, M. I-lansen. Williams, M. lckes. Row3Z C. Pursley, R. Verhelsl, Morlel, D. Russler, D. Eyre, Greer, B. Beuoy. THE I946 IIMII STAFF 1 4 9, Row I: C. Trevor, D. Oppenheimer. M. Elcdalwl, B. I-lallslrom. N. Dunn. Row 2: C. I-loyl, B. Carlson. THE STAFF FACULTY ADVISOR Mr. Lorin Aslwbauclier. EDITORIAL STAFF Edilor-Marilyn Elcdalml. Associale Edilors-Curlis Trevor, Belly I-lallslrom. Copy Edilors-Shirley Sleen, Eleanor Belinq. Arl Edilor-Cl1arlo+le l-loyl. Senior Edilors-Joan Foss, Fleur Norlon, Mary Frieden, Doren Russler, Mary Francess l-lansen. Facully Edilor-Belly Lou Closen. Organizalion Edilor-Jean Gordon. Sporls Edilors-Dewey Peal Jr., Donal Eyre. Junior Edilor-Nancy Williams. Sophomore Edilor-Donald Frazier. BUSINESS STAFF Adverlisinq Manager-Donald Oppenheimer. Slall'-B. Beuoy, Mary Lee lclres, Jack Lyons, Donald Greer Subscriplion Manager-Barbara Carlson. Business Manager-Nancy Dunn. B r. J N G- D THE L. O. T. STAFF Picfure l- Bladel. Warfield. berg, M. Blaser. Row I: B. Bergsledl, G. Cruse, M. Craig, K. Carl- son, B. Voss, C. Reynolds. Row 2: M. Aldrich, J. Haslcins, C. Cheyne, M. Carlson, M. Fisher, M. Finigeld, G. Nelson, R. Row3: R. Larson, G. Almquisf, V. Nordsirorn, P. Craig, P. Tillberg, N. Charles, J. Blaser, C. Row 4:D. Peale, G. Carlson, J. Sundine, B. Hall- sfrom, C. l-loyl, B. Taylor, P. Maupin, A. Hau- uue'0'T' P9 1-.3-K'-5331... Row I: J. Fhfland, M. Hansen, M. Frieden, B. Teilinlc. Row 2: B. Blair, J. Gordon. Difierenl' arrempis ai sirearnlining The paper in The sixleen issues published, helped io malce Jrhe variable Line 0' Type enjoyable io seelcers of originalily. The proluse usage of piclures pleased 'rhe sludenls and iacully alike. ln addihon io acquidng sHHin lheiournahshc hehJ,severalrnen1bers sludenr body gained invaluable knowledge in The business world. EDITORIAL STAFF LINE O' TYPE STAFF BUSINESS smrr Mary Frieden, Mary F. Hansen .. ............... Edilors-in-chief ' Barbara Teilmlc .... ..... ..........., oi The ...Business manager Carla Reynolds. .......,....,...,... Assisfanl edilor ll serneslerl Ann Gulyberg -A--'.-'..A..l.','-'...-.. g.A- A Ssgsfanf business Kafhleen Carlson ........... ...... N ews edilor ll semesferl JO Sundinew lkbhhuhklnk In llgnnnlllnllv Advefiisgnq manager Roy Larson ,...., .... N ews edifor ll serneslerl h. . . ' Jeanne Beldin M k -U dw Gloria Cruse, Roseley Wirnan, Joeile Toline, Rod made' ' Fa ef rp edhror and Barbara Bergsfedi ...., ....., ..... A s sislanl adverlising Dewey Peay' i' ' Eiouri Edhgi Janan Erfland ...... ..... . , .,,..,...,.... Circulafion manager Jim Wallrer ,.... .... P roduciion edilor MMV Afldeffoni l-TZ SPQTQV h g V Beffy I-lallsffom Atn. nungg- E Xchange edifor and Gloria Wallenline , .... ASSISTGUT Clrculallon Teddy Newell . .. Berlelou Voss .. ..,.,Assis+an'l exchange Jean 6ordon..,... .. . ...............Typisl' Miss Ella Coclcrell.. STAR REPORTERS Virginia Nordsirorn, Jo Haslcins, Emily Vavrus, Maliie Aldredge, Harry Brown, Marian Carlson, Roger Meersman, Arles Nelson, Pai McWilliams, Carol Clayfon, Mary Ruih Biourndahl, Marilyn Craig, Porfer Skinner and Phyllis Craig. Subscripiion manager .. .. ........ Advisor 73 -155' -' wmgfmsg W l: P. Sullnn, H. Simpson, L. Trevorrow, W. Johnson, l-4, Webb, E. Malmberq, D. Baker, B. Sloul, R. Ainswo R. Nr-nly. dvnlr-., W. laolgrwn, A, Malmslrom, J. Smilh. W 2: B. Mrlaurghlin, B. Lindfzll, D. Lundahl, J. l-lay, D. Colllson. G. Barber, D, Benclc, R. B. Johnson, D. Moline. llfxlrlr-r, N. Sala, B. Lindmavlc. .1 , . 1 i , 1. ,f wo . N41 M. Bisilhnulf, lv. Vs-liclilcoll, M. Calsen, C. Brallain, J. A. Johnson, l-l. Malherly, C. Kerwin, T. Nilson, M. Mo l in R Oiluvn C Fil iibl ns WE: F. Kiuii, D. Roush, B. Wisdom, M. Kerns, M. Danielson, M. Jeppeson, K. Sodersfrom, P. Follell, P. Moorlel, L Arilvwn, J. Johnson, E, E. Youngdahl, D. Slrandlund. THE BAND Marching down lrhe loolball field, playing during The hall of any home loaslcel- ball game, Jrhe Moline l-ligh School band-dressed in snappy maroon uniforms- are an ensemble lo be proud ol. Mr. lf. E. Youngdahl, lhe band direclor, and his musicians praclice lor one period each day preparing lor lhe seleclions played al alhlelic evenls. They also managed lo find lime lo presenl an annual spring concerlr. BAND CONCERT PROGRAM Brilish Eighlh March ............ ..,.. . . ,.. ., .. ..,..Elliol Rienzi Overlure ..,.......,.. . .... . ..,.. .. .. ..Waqner Barilone Horn Solo--Fanfasy and Varialions on The Carnival of f ln-nice, by Arban Laverne Trevorrowi Pianisl, Nancy Williams My l-le-ail Siood Slill .. . ............. . ,.,..Rogers Conlinenial Serenade, ,. .,Morlon Gould Le Clofhes, ol Sl, Malo . .. .Bells Duel Donlcey Serenade ...,., .. .. ,.l:rime Sr.l1ulnerlSelezclion3 Mexican l-la? Dance .. .. .. . , .. . .. .Bennell Allo Saxophone Solo--Concerl in E. by Glazonov .. . .. Paliol Allan Tyreeg Pianisl, Genevieve Swanson Arnparilo Roca ......... .... , ... .. .. .... , ..Texidor Repasz Band March rlh WZ: C. G-iunwald, S. Bvolman, D. Fnlzqubbons, D. l-lersledl, W. Nelson, W. Ganahl, R. Sears, R. Clausen, R. Hen Row I: L. Turner, M. Calsen, C. Johnson, R. Larson. Row2: A. MaTilcer, J. Ward, M. MounTain. Row 3: D. l-lersTedT, C. BraTTen, N. Williams, D. Collison. Row 4: D. Balmer, D. Roland, A. Tyree. THE ORCHESTRA The OrchesTra, under The baTon oT Mr. E. E. Youngdahl, TaiThTully plays aT all our plays and programs and boTh The January and June Commence- menTs. This hardworking organizaTion, meeTs aT one o'clocl4, Tuesday and Thursday, and pracTices diligenTly so ThaT we may be enTerTained aT These various TuncTions. ln connecTion wiTh The band and orchesTra, many laurels were won aT The DisTricT Music ConTesT, and The Tollowing placed TirsT in The insTrumenTal division: Alan Tyree, AlTo Saxaphone WalTer LoTgren, CorneT Colleen BraTTain, Oboe Marcia Calsen, Bb ClarineT Ronald Larson, Tenor Saxaphone LaVerne Trevorrow, BariTone l-lorn John Ward, Violin Row T: ID. Ru L. ..lfihn1,frrr, B. Edlund, B. Anderson, P.STaeyar-1, D. Jennisch, E. Massengill, P. Rylcer, J. Lundberg, V Ncircl',Tir'rrrr, G. Q-iii-mn, lvl. Crosby, 6.AImquis1. Rriw Q: M. Wirllix, G, Hunter, J. Bevgo, E. Tilllterq, S. Lofgren, M. Rohrbaclc, D. Anderson, S. Kunlz, M. Kerns, A. Lievens R. Hellslrorn, J. Pii-rre. C. Crumley, O. Jehle, E. Dopp. Row 3: F. Andfrrson, D. Coberh J. ForsTer, J. Ward, J. Berqendahl, D. Schmidl, G. Lelcos, T. Karlix, M. Hansen, S. Fuller D. Mavily, R, VViThenbury, B, Beuoy, C. Pierson, V. Lear, C. Carlson. RUW4: R. Clauason, A. Larsen, R. Larson, J. BurTon, R. Hanson, P. Robinson, A. STevens, D. Lewis, R. Larson, D. Eyre H. Brown, Ll, McAdams, M, Mardis, P. Maupin, B. Burgess. Row 5: J. Logan, C. HoyT. THE CHOIR EnTerTaining aT various school programs, broadcasTing on The radio, presenTing ChrisTmas Vespers, or giving The annual producTion One NighT oT Melody, The choir invariably capTured Their audience wiTh Their Tine rendiTions oT musical numbers. The vocal musical deparTmenT has also many oTher divisions, among These are The Girls' Choir, which meeTs on Monday, Wednesday, Friday, period Tive, The Boys' Ensemble, The Girls' SexTeTTe, and The Boys' Quar- TeTTe.. The choir and all oT The oTher musical branches in The vocal Tield are under The experT guidance oT Miss Becker, wiTh Miss STevenson as The accompanisT. i I Scenes Tiorn The Chrislmas Vespers ONE NIGHT OF MELODY PROGRAM I Salu+aTion To Music . ,...,. .. . ..,....... Gaines The Spirii Flower .. .. .... Campbell-Tiplon The Nighiingalel' .... ,.. The Sleigh .......... .., Selecfions from FausT . . . .. Careless, Idle Maiden . . ,. Wallz .........,....,.,.. Genlle Flow'rs in The Dew ... ..,...Tschaikowsky ..Koun'rz ..,.,...Gounod ..,.Girls' Chorus ,........Chorus . . . .Evelyn Tillberg Angels Pure ................., .. . ......... Chorus Soldiers' Chorus ..,........ ..4.... . .. ..,,,.... Chorus Even Braves? Hear? May Swell ....... ..,.Norman Clayion ll The Grasshopper -A Tragical Tale ......... ..........,,..... C lokey Narralor: Dick Hanson Ensemble: Beuoy, Clauson, Dopp, Eyre, Kunlz, Lofgren, Osborn, Robin- son, Rohrbach, Slraiford Ill The Niffy Shop -Carringlon Madame LazarehProprie'ror of exclusive shop for women..Evelyn Tillberg Mrs. Goldore-In Search of The lafesl gowns ,.,.......... Shirley Lofgren Bess Goldore-Snobbish and hard To please. ,. ., ..Maxine Rohrbach Jackie Goldore--Crushing and senlimenfal. .. ......... Edrie Dopp Olga-Chore girl, Tale from Sweden ,..... ...Belly Anderson Rosemary-French maid .................. ...... ....... V e flee Lear Janei-French maid .........................,.. Derel s Anderson Y Mannequins and Models-Aldredge, Darlene Anderson, J. Blaser, M. Blaser, M. Brown, G. Carlson, Charles Crespin, Danielson, Edlund, Ellis, Earl, Follell, l-leagy, Helslrom, Jackson, Jeppeson, Lefler, Mamlsiead, McCard. G. Nelson, Quick, Swanson, Taylor, Wiman INTERMISSION IV lf's a Grand Nighf Tor Singing ........,..... .. Cpl. Delberf Murphy Three Blind Mice ...,..,....... .......... , . Slars in My Eyes ..........,............ .. Shirley Lofgren l-low Deep ls The Ocean? ......... .....,.... . . Maupin, Osborn, Derelys Anderson When You're Away -from The Only Girl . . . . .. Belly Anderson Looking for The Losl Chord ...,.. .,... . . l Can'f Begin fo Tell You .......,... .. Roy Larson l'm Forever Blowing Bubbles . .. .,..... ....... Jane? and Marilyn Blaser My Hear? Sfood Still from Conneclicuf Yankee . Don Eyre .I -1 Invy ...,,...,............... .., ...... .. .. The Boy Who S'fu+'rered .........,.......... Dorolhy Rornan The Fireman's Bride .............. ............. . Barber Shop .,.....,.,.,.............,,....,.. The Discordsu lMcAdams, Claylon, Sfrarford One Kiss -rfom The New Moon ...,.....,... Rhoda Larsen l Travel Alone .....,...... ..,........... , . David McAdams l'll Follow My Secrer Head ..........,... . Evelyn Tillberg The Song ls You -from Music in The Air ........ Norman Claylon . . . . .Rodgers arr. by Riegger .....Kreisler . . .. .Berlin .....l-lerberf .arr. by Lorenz . . . . .Monaco .......Kenrovin .....l-larf-Rodgers . ..... Barileii .....Weslyn .,......,Romberg ..Arranged Robinsonl . ..Romberg .....Breuder . .Coward ..Romberg High Barbary ,. .............. .,Sea Chanfey arr. by Chrisly l i 4 Q g . JANUARY GRADUATES MARILYN BEATTY BARBARA CARLSON KATHLEEN CARLSON VIVIAN CASTLE PHYLLIS J. FLODEEN JEAN GORDON MARY FRANCESS HANSEN MARY LEE ICKES VIRGINIA F. JOHNSON DOROTHEA KUSCHMANN RHODA LARSEN RICHARD L. LARSON ELIZABETH LUND JEAN L. MILLER JUNE GRADUATES CARLENE ANDERSON VIRGINIA ANDERSON ANNETTE BAKER BARBARA BLAIR ELEANOR BELING BERT J. BEUOY MARIE BEVAN BARBARA BOYLES HAROLD BROWN JOAN BRUMBAUGH BETTY LOU CLOSEN PAULINE COOK NANCY DUNN MARILYN EKDAHL MARY FRIEDEN DONALD GREER THE HONOR ROLL DUANE MITCHELL VIRGINIA NORDSTROM GLEN NORDOUIST DOLORES OLIVER DONALD OPPENHEIMER CARLA JEAN REYNOLDS LOIS ROEH PATRICIA SCHLOTFELDT HOWARD SIMPSON BEVERLY SINDT JOYCE TORSELL KATHERINE VAN ISEGHEM BETTELOU VOSS BERNICE WIKLUND JANICE HENRY WAYNE F. JOHNSON VIRGINIA MITTON TED E. NELSON SHIRLEY OTT COLLEEN RUSSELL DOREN W. RUSSLER PEGGY L. SCOTT ROGER STRUCK JACOUELINE SWANSON BARBARA TEITINK CURTIS LEE TREVOR ALLEN TYREE EMILY VAVRUS JAMES D. WALKER HONOR ROLL STUDENTS HAVE HELD AN AVERAGE OF NINETY PER CENT OR ABOVE CONSISTENTLY ALL THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL LATIN MEDAL WINNERS: January-Marilyn Beaffy June-Beffy Lou CIosen Row I: N. Charles, R. Medd C y R 2 M F H F M h P Fld OW I . . GUSGVI, . THE LITERARY BOARD ProiecTs oT a liTerary concern are planned Tor and execuTed by The LiTerary Board oT ConTrol, an organizaTion composed oT a boy and a girl elecTed Trom each class, and The heads oT The L. Q. T. This board has several members Trom The ranks oT The TaculTy, who spend Time and eT- TorT assisTing The sTudenT members oT This com- miTTee. These ex-oTTicio members are Mr. Dolph Lain, Miss Barbara GarsT, and Miss Ella Cockrell. The Board holds meeTings in which They dis- cuss dramaTic producTions, debaTes, and The liTerary publicaTions oT M. l-l. S., This organiza- Tion also plans and has The liTerary bangueT in The Spring. ELLA COCKRELL Row l: P. Ehrdahl, R. Nordslrom, H, Brown, J. Haskins, J. Beldin, R. Olson, R. Reeves, D. Collinson, S. Williams, P. Melin, M. Nuff. Row 2: J. Eipper, T. Guild, S. Russell, M. Hansen, V. Miflon, E. De Meyer, A. Gullberg, P. Munler, J. Blazer, P. Tillberg, G. Nelson. Row3: J. Wallrev', J. Sundine, B. Bloom, B. Miller, C. Hill, P. Hanson, M. Eipper, G. Nelson, B. Beuoy, H. Peferson, R. Larson, K. Beclror, D. Lewis, J. Siebenman. THE STUDENT CONGRESS A sludenf congress alfer game dance. Working al lhe game. Newly organized rhis year, rhe sfudenr con- gress has grearly increased school spiril by sponsoring many proiecrs for srudenl enioy- menl and benelir. Alrer game dances, line programs, unusual pep sessions, a new recre- arion room, parries, and helpful improvemenls around The school buildings, all have had Their originalion in lhis organizarion. Srudenr Congress, we salule you! May your furure years prove lo be as prolilable To M. H. S. as your firsl has been. Row l: l-l. Pollner, E. Belin , R, lvl ers, P. l-lane , D. Swanson E l-lanson S R l Q Y Y Row 2: C. Rousey, R. Young, l-l. Swanson, B B DEBATE Commendable speaking slqill, persisTenT sTudy, plus deTailed research, These are a Tew OT The necessary qualiTicaTions which compose a repuTable debaTe Team such as The one picTured above. Resolved ThaT all able bodied male ciTizens shall have one year oT compulsory miliTary Training, beTore aTTaining The age oT TwenTy- Tour. This was The Topic used during The de- baTe season oT V945-46, an impressive TiTle, and a diTliculT subiecT. Under The proTicienT guidance oT lvliss Bar- bara GarsT, The Team won TirsT place in The NorThwesT Comferenceq a crediTable record indeed. Cn The TournamenT Team The aTTirmaTive side consisTed oT Jaclc Lyons and James Walker, while Eleanor Belinq and Richard l-lan- son consTiTuTed The negaTive side. W. Anderson, J. Walllc . OQG . BARBARA GARST ljlflulefl Piblure II Row l: B,Wi.rlf1i:w, Row l: B. Randle, E. Ma1T0ns, N. Usborne, bl. Mullen. Row 7: .,l..l1illl'l5.fiVW, L. Anivom, M. Danielson, M. Kerns. Row2: Joline Schieberl, D. Schorbroecln. Row 3: C. Sorlrfinliom, M. Jeppesen, P. Follett, P. Moorlel. BATON TWIRLERS and CHEERLEADERS The maioreTTes, led by high sTruTTing Bonnie Wisdom and De Wayne Roush, pre- senTed a varieTy oT excellenT selecTions and programs beTween The halves oT boTh baslceTball and TooTball games. Qur cheerleaders, aTTired in aTTracTive maroon and whiTe cosTumes, are Tamiliar sighTs To several Thousands oT people who aTTended The baslceTball and TooTball games This year. Joline, our blonde cheerleading capTain, lcnown ThroughouT The sTaTe Tor her re- markable gymnasTic: TeaTs and excellenT leading abiliTy, is ably assisred by a very ca- pable Team oT yell leaders. Several new members were added To The cheer leading Team This year by The TirsT elecTion held by The enTire sTudenT body Tor This purpose. R I B BerqsTeclT, S.Wil ' M M F Il A Gullberg. R 2 D A d Bl dl P. Maupin, R L A l R 3 J ElcsTrand, D. Bal: K Harrelson, J. Og THE IMP STAFF EdiTor g.., .... .., Mary Frieden EdiTorial STaTl:- Mary Francess l-lansen Barbara Blair PaT Maupin Rod Bladel Roy Larson Marjorie Fall Arles Nelson AdverTising STaTT- Gerry Ogden Joyce El4sTrand Barbara BergsTedT Sarah Williams Business Manager aaaa... Ann Gulberg SubscripTion Mgr., O cDerelys Anderson ArTisT sa.....aaaaaaaa Calvin STerling FaculTy Advisor-, ,-Miss Ella Coclcrell Original composiTions, boTh of poeTry and prose, wriTTen by various M. l-l. S. sTudenTs consTiTuTe The Imp, which was senT To press Tor The TourTh consecuTive Time This year. Mary Frieden, The ediTor oT The I946 publicaTion, received assisTance Trom a sTaTT oT TourTeen sTudenTs, and Trom Miss Ella Coclcrell, The TaculTy advisor. The liTerary works which are prinTed, are carefully selecTed Trom a number oT submiTTed selecTions, and well meriT The acclaim and The praise oT The Imp readers. Q f if ' .- i. -5 MM., ,, .. J. Beldin, M. Hansen, n erson, R . Ne son. Row l: D. l-lolder, J. L ons, V. NordsTrom, D. Russler, B. Bur ess. Y Q Row 2: D. Greer, B. Carlson, R. AmsworTh, C, Reynolds, B. Beuoy. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Tl-TE CAST Roberlr BenneTT Doren Russler E. M. Ralslron Jaclc Lyons Dick Donnelly Donald Greer Clarence Van Dusen RoberT AinsworTh Bishop Doran . BerT Beuoy Gwendolyn RalsTon Virginia NordsTrom Mrs. E. M. Ralslozi BeTTe Burgess EThel Clark Mabel Jaclcson Barbara Carlson Carla Reynolds Sabel Johnson DoroThy l-lolder MarTha--- -- -,Marie Bevan The humorous anTics oT a man valianTly aTTempT- ing To Tell The TruTh Tor TwenTy-Tour hours, and Thus win a lO,GOO dollar wager, were The main Topics oT The senior class play presenTed on QcTober IO, l945. The I0,000 dollar wager was broughT abouT by an agreemem' among Three parTners in a brokerage Tirm, and a cusTomer. RoberT BenneTT, porTrayed by Doren Russler, malces a beT wiTh Mr. RalsTon, enacTed by Jack Lyons, Diclx Donnelly, depicTed by Donald Greer, and a cusTomer, Clarence Van Dusen, enacTed by RoberT AinsworTh. This wager is lcepT exTremely se- creTive, lcnown only To The Tour involved. Many humorous and oTTen embarrassing siTua- Tions develop concerning BenneTT's Tiancee Miss RalsTon, porTrayed by Barbara Carlson, a seT oT Tun loving Twins, and oTher members oT The Tamilies concerned. All's well ThaT ends well, and sTrange To say, RoberT BenneTT succeeds in Telling The pure and unadulTeraTed TruTh for TwenTy-Tour hours, Thus winning The Ten Thousand dollar wager. Row l: R. Bladel, N. Williams, S. Pierce, R. l-lanson, B. BarTleTT. RQDR RSTT Rl-ldkBJh SRI Ow I . Omdfl, . U OD, . . GFI . . O HSOU, . EQG . TOMORROW THE WORLD Tomorrow The World, a Three acT play relaTing The sTory oT a Nazi youTh in America, was presenTed by The iunior class in The school audiTorium on November 29, l945. Emil Bruckner, a supercilious Nazi reTugee senT To America aT The reguesT oT Michael Erame, was skill- Tully porTrayed by Rod Bladel. Emil, aT TirsT sTarTled by The lack oT disciplinary TormaliTy in America, was conTempTuous oT iTs ciTi- zens and governmenT. ProTessor Michael Frame, enacTed by Richard l-lanson, nine year old PaTricia, acTed by Nancy Williams, and Michaels jealous sisTer, porTrayed by Bonnie BarTleTT, all Tind Their household suddenly disrupTed by Emil. Miss Leona Richards, Machael's charming Tiancee, depicTed by Sally Pierce, is also an obiecT Tor The scorn and ridicule oT Emil's warped mind. The climax, however, Tinds The Nazi youTh repenTenT Tor his many misdeeds, and Tully aware oT The aT- TribuTes oT America, iTs ciTizens, and iTs democraTic government Tl-TE CAST ' Rod Bladel Emil Bruckner ...... .-- --- Michael Erame-- - . - .Richard T-lanson Jessie Frame---, --Bonnie BarTleTT PaTricia Frame--. - -Nancy Williams Leona Richards--- ----- Sally Pierce Frieda ---- ---- --DoroThy Roman Fred Miller ---- ----Seymour Regal Dennis .----- - - - -William Johnson BuTler- - - - ----- Roger SuTTon Tommy .-.-------- Richard Hendricks DirecTed by Miss Barbara C5arsT 1 img Row I: D. Johnson, W. Johnson, R. Hanson. K. Hoover, H. Pollner, D. Wallace, Miss Barbara GarsT. lKl1lRHdlrBB yJSch'blDOa .HOC . CFI FIC S, . OLJO , . CAST Miss Cornelia Van Gorder DoroThy Roman Miss Dale Qgden Joline Schieberl Lizzie Allen Delores Johnson Billy , William Johnson DeTecTive Anderson BerT Beuoy Fleming . KenneTh Hoover Broolcs Richard Hanson Dr. Wells Richard Hendriclcs BeresTord . Don Wallace MysTerious Man Henry Pollner ie er, .Rmn. THE BAT Amid The seTTing oT haunTed houses, shadowy criminals, horrible murders, and hysTerical maids The DramaTic Club presenTed Their widely publicized mysTery drama The BaT. This Terrorizing play concerns ThaT arch-Tiend The BaT, who aTTer an eigh+ year absence reTurns To haunT and murder. STolen banlc Tunds, bell-ringing ghosTs, closeTs conTaining bruTally murdered corpses. all oT These gruesome siTuaTions exisT when a diabolical homi- cidal maniac such as The BaT is lurking in every shadow-waiTing To waylay his chosen vicTims. The supporTing casT did an excellenT iob assisTing The main characTers oT The play, and an unusually large audience was presenT on February 22, I946, when The mysTery was given. The Tinal disclosure oT The BaT, who was none oTher Than The police deTecTive Anderson, por- Trayed by BerT Beuoy, came as a greaT surprise To The enTire school and audience. The very compeTenT direcTor oT The play was Miss Barbara C-3arsT. y,,,,.,,,-.,.,,.,..,,.,,.... W,.,w.. ,..- .. ,,,-.,,w. .. L Row l: R. Hanson, B. Anderson, B. Barfleii, J. Lyons. Row 2: B. Johnson, M. Hansen, M. Bevan, B. Miller, F. Norion. Row 3: J. Walker, R. Bladel, S. Sfeen, J. Foss, B. Closen, D. Holder. Row 4: P. Siaeyari, E. Beling, A. Hauberg, M. Fisher, R. Larson. Row 5: H. Swanson, D. Baker, B. Beuoy, C. Rousey. B. Berman. Row 6: R. Parsons, R. Hendricks, R. Meersman, R. Ainsworfh, The sixih annual Shakespearean produclion by sfudenis of M. H. S. was presenfed in The school audiiorium on March 29, 1946. The imrnorfal Lady Macbefh, dominafing and selfish, was excellenily porfrayed by Bonnie Barileiig while Macbeih, whose greafesi' iaull was his Hvaulfing ambirion which o'erleap+ ifself, and fell on fha ofhern coniinually, was experily depicied by Jack Lyons. This ever famous and infiniiely human iale of murder and grasping selfishness is an excellenf example of human beings in fhe clufch of evil ambifions. The supporiing cas? did an exceedingly fine iob of poriraying 'the various ofher characfers in 'the drama. The spirii of Shakespeare, buskin booied and magnificent permeaied The afmosphere, and seemed fo iranspori The audience and cas? back To fhe glorious Elizabefhan Age. Macbefh was presenied under ihe efficieni direciinq of Miss Barbara Garsi, and in co- operaiion wifh Miss Ella Cockrell as fhe advisor. MACBETH Macbeih-Jack Lyons. Malcolm-Richard Hanson. Duncan-James Walker. Donalbain--Clyde Rousey. Banque-Beri Beuoy. Macduff-William Anderson. Lennox-Roberi Ainsworlh. Angus-Roberf Meyers. Sergeani-David Baker. Afiendanis-Doren Russler, Rich- ard Hanson, Roger Meersrnan, Leonard Van de Linden. Ross-William Johnson. Messenger-Richard Hendricks. Servanis-Byrd Berman, Roberr Parsons. Fleance-Harold Swanson. Porier-Rod Bladel. Old Man-David Baker. A Lord-Byrd Berman. D. Russler. CAST Firsi Murderer-Clyde Rousey. Second Murderer-Doren Russler. Caiihness-Roy Larson. Meniieih-David Baker. Docior-Dave McAdams. Soldiers-Clyde Rousey. Leonard Van de Linden. Harold Swanson, Roberi Parsons, James Walker. Seyfon--Roy Larson. Seward-Don Lewis. Young Seward-Byrd Berman. Lady Macbeih-Bonnie Barfleif. Wiiches-Marie Bevan, Berry Mil- ler, Doroihy Holder. Hecaie-Joan Haskins. Lady Macdufi-Marfha Nuff. Genile-woman-Lora Murchie. Appariiions-Shirley Sfeen, Joan Foss, Pai Sfaeyaeri. ,J rf' .,, v, - Plug- , ,W A ba 'f s f' 4 'Ax , ,. My A , ,M M 11 ' 1l 1' ik X If 1 'if' I' ' -.HW as F 4 Q , gf , ,Q 1' SW i g g: , . . .. ,imllgimw X X 8 1 f ' M pw xi --.-: fs 5. ' 4 - ' .W i S ' . . ax -AQ 2- X ATHLETICS Q 1 91 5' ,i V WILLIAM FORD, Captain RICHARD LARSON IOWA CITY I2 MOLINE 6 In The TirsT baTTIe oT The season The Ivloliners puT an inexperienced Team on The Tield possessing only 7 IeTTermen and a Tew sophomore gridders oT IasT year. They were ouT-' done by I2 poinTs in The TirsT haIT buT came back in The second haIT To make a ball game ouT oT The evening leaving The Tinal score Moline 6, Iowa CiTy LiTTIe I-Iawks I2. The Maroons were on The LiTTIe I-Iawks I2 yardline as The baTTIe ended and ThreaTened more Than once in The second haIT. Special honors Tor ThaT evening go To George Dellos and Dave McAdams Tor Their running and Tackling abiIiTy respecTively. KEWANEE 6 MOLINE 0 The nexT game carded on The Ivlaroons schedule was wiTh The WesT RockTord Rabs, buT The baTTIe was cancelled due To a polio epidemic in ThaT ciTy. An exTra week oT prac- Tice did noT hurT The Moliners any Though, as They meT The Kewanee Boilermakers The nexT week on The Moline gridiron. ExcepT Tor a Touchdown drive in The Tinal quarTer by The Boilermakers, The game held all The properTies oT a Thriller, The Drake gridders had a march oT Their own aTTer The kickoTT being sTopped on The ZV2 yard line. DONAL EYRE WILLIAM MQADAMS F O O T B A L L Q, . . Q The Pageant of the Years LIKE stars in their ordered course, the years flow on in a never-ending pageant of awakening spring, promising summer, fruitful autumn. Some are years attended by joy, peace, achievement, others are blighted by sorrow, war, or frustration. But the seasons go on. These days of destroying war have passed, to be fol- lowed by years of peace. And the new materials, new methods, new equipment, strife-born in the urgency of war for man's destruction, are being turned to his beneht. It was the first World War that pictured the tremen- dous possibilities of radio and motorized transportation. It was the recent Global War that tested and proved the value of air transportation, of plastics made from the products of the farm, of wider distribution of food products through dehydration. And this war period-like all similar times of strife- demanded greater production with limited man power -proved again the importance of man's relationship to the soil-of the need for improved farming practices and improved equipment. All during the war period, Iohn Deere had an eye to the future, and today is ready to meet the challenge of peace with new machines and improvements in equip- ment, to the end that the unfolding pageant of years may bring a richer and finer way of life the world over. JOHN DEERE Moline, Illinois I35 Congra'rula+ions To THE CLASS OF I946 Moline Board of Education EARL H. BELING, Presiden+ ELMER W. FREEMAN, Secreiary CLYDE PARKER, Superin+enden+ HAROLD L. HOLST MRS. EDNA LILJEGREN GEORGE MELIN ALBERT L. DUNCAN T. B. MIRFIELD MRS. GERTRUDE S. OWEN ALBERT M. CRAMPTON LLOYD A. SCHWIEBERT ERICK G. ERICKSON MRS. LUCILE GLISMAN TOM STONE JR. MRS. AGNES E. RYDEN 'I WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES TO ALL STUDENTS OF MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL PAUL STUDIO FINE PORTRAITS R I-351 23I Eighfeenfh S+ree+ I I Rock Island, lllinois FREEDOM OF WORSHIP FREEDOM OF SPEECH FREEDOM FROM FEAR FREEDOM FROM WANT THEY ARE THE SUM TOTAL OF ALL THAT MAKES LIFE WORTH WHILE. FIGHT FOR THEM WHEREVER YOU MAY BE-SO THAT HILD MAY HENCEFORTH EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND C LIVE IN PEACE AND SECURITY. MOLINE DAILY DISPATCI-I Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF '46 . . . And as you Ieave high school may we suggesf I'ha+ you be ever mindful of Ihe FOUI' FI'ZCdOl'l lS Autographs 762 454114 - - - 1946 M The expression, Thank-you, someTimes seems inadequaTe and deTecTive when aTTempTing To express graTeTulness To someone whom you owe a debT oT graTiTudeg neverTheless, since l can Think oT no expression more TiTTing Than This well known asserTion. I would like To say Thank you To many people who have conTribuTed much Time and eTTorT Toward The publicaTion of The I946 M . Mr. LaVerne Lournsbury of The Book of The Year AssociaTion, This annual couldn'T have progressed wiThouT your able and valuable assisTance. Mr. Paul of Paul's STudio in Rock Island, your Tine phoTography and excellenT ideas have brighTened our yearbook immeasurably. To The G. R. Grubb engraving company, The Flanigan Pearson PrinTing Company, and To The CraTTo Cover Company. a big Thank you Tor your wonderful work. To Mr. Mills of The Moline DispaTch, and To all The ciTy's businessmen Tor Their many adverTisemenTs-Thanks. To Ashie , The TaculTy advisor of The T946 M , and To a long suffer- ing and TaiThTul sTaTF. THANK YOU! The EdiTor I i F ! I ! N , I V E JV,:r,.-- .
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