Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1947 volume:

THE 1947 M EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Martha Nutt Associate Editors . . Faculty Editor . . . Organization Editors Copy Editors . . . Sports Editors . . . Senior Editors . . . Junior Editor . . . Sophomore Editor Art Editor . . . . Photographer . . . Ralph Ade Bonnie Edlund Richard Hanson Lauren Strafford Marilyn Craig Edrie Dopp Florence Bostrom Mary Anderson George Dellos Beverly Webb William Johnson Beverly Carlson Pat Pufalt William Anderson George Mortell BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . . Jo Sundine Subscription Manager . Dolores Johnson Advertising Manager . Gloria Cruse MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL MOUNE, ILLINOIS THROUGH THE YEARS Time and tide wait for no man. As we laugh at long skirts, middy blouses, basketball trousers and such, we are merely glancing back at MHS a few years ago. Styles have changed radically. Yes, styles have changed with the time, but permanent assets will live throughout the ages. All the many opportunities MHS offers its students are permanent. Our classes are set up to benefit the majority of students. The flexibility of courses allows each person to develop his natural talents and abilities. Each student is given a good basic cultural foundation, plus the very necessary courses in stenography, in- dustrial arts, and home economics. Since a bookworm is usually a very uninteresting person, MHS broadens its students through clubs, sports, and organizations. Language and dramatics clubs, social groups and functions, and our student government prepare high school students for an ac- tive, worthwhile adult life. Sports provide exercise, relaxation, and spectacular thrills! Undergraduates, as you muse through this book, our utmost desire is that you will realize the opportunities before you, and will take advantage of all MHS offers in the way of knowledge, practical experience, and sports, and thus develop your talents and abilities. Seniors, as this book brings back pleasant memories, may it also open to you the truth that many opportunities stand hand in hand with responsibilities — obligations to use your developed personalities and talents for the benefit of your family and com- munity. This book is dedicated to three fine individuals who willingly gave of themselves that we might have immeasurable opportuni- ties. They are illustrious examples of the valuable adult. MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR TIME! DEDICATION We sincerely dedicate the Faculty and Class Sections of this yearbook to our re- cently retired Miss Fannie K. Entrikin. This tireless teacher oi English was for many years Dean oi Girls at M. H. S. ADMINISTRATION Harold Cottingham, Eastern Illinois Stats Teachers College, B.E.D., University of Iowa. M.A.; Marie Jens, Univer- sity oi Missouri, B.S., University oi Wisconsin. M.S.; Philip Mahoney. Augustana College, A.B., University oi Iowa. G C U O I U D N A S N E C L E L O R S OFFICE Mrs. Bergstrom. Miss Miedke, and Mrs. Bjurstrom m O Z m — O Seth Boyd. UnWerwty of Indiana. A.B.. M.S.; Sam Drako. Univomity of Illinois B.S. cr� mCT) C0Z Barbara Gar� t Auguatana ColUg . A. B.. University of Southern California. M.A.; Ella Cockroll. Lexington Collogo. A.B.j James Milhkin University. M.A.; Marjorie Hendee. Upper Iowa University, A.B.. University of Chicago. E N G L I S H Ruth Toyne, Kalamazoo College, B.A., University of Iowa, M.A. in O LU LU (J _| _ OQ cv cv Lela Adams. Bradley University. B .S.. University ol Colorado; Winiired Pass. Bradley Polytechnic. University oi Min- nesota; Annette Bonnell. Bradley University. B.S.. University oi Iowa. Janet Ford. Columbia University; Edna Harris. Lorin Ashbaucher. UnWoroity of Indiana, A.B.. M.A.. UnWoroity of Southern California. CAFETERIA AND CUSTODIANS r 7 ■ 1 Emma Weckel Helen Weckel � t ' ?� « i Emily Donie k Louisa Mros Minnie Swanson Eugenie Borgonjon EUa Russler i I Elisabeth Johnson We ' re thankful to these people for — delicious food and a clean build ing! EUa Herbst Thora Erickson Ralph A. Gotfney Oscar J. Johnson William Bridges Look at Mary ' s blonds hair. Look at Mary ' s blonds hair. Aw. Patty. HI. BU1I Don ' t choks Barby thsrs, Joycsl Betty Bohman James Breitenbach Sherwin Brotman Faye Cameron Marion Carlson Nancy Carton Iren© Gaston Eleanor Graham Marilyn Gruis Iris Guild lean Hagel Robert Halcomb Betty Jo KasJc Donald Kienlen Yvonne Koltenbeck Donald Landis Nancy Ledford Norma Lyss Eunice McGlaughlin Edwin Malmberg Robert Monson Jolene Moore Arles Nelson Robert Norman Ann Olson Beverly Olson Rune Pearson Ronald Peterson Rose Peterson Flora Potter David Priest Patricia Pufalt Clifford Quick Kenneth Samuelspn John Stevenson William Stout Ralph Swanson Joette Toline Marilyn Tomlinson V ) 4 Ray Tschopp James VanDaele President Donald Henss Leonard VanderLinden ! Eldora Waeyaert Sharon Watkins Glenn Weaver Theodore Whitbeck Shirley Williams Sec.-Treas David Evans Vice-President Jacqueline Elander Harold Wilson Barbara Wood Virgil DeVolder JUNIORS President David McAdams Sec.-Treas Colleen Brattain Doris Ade Mattie Aldredge James Allen Mary Allison Georgann Almquist Jean Alter Alice Anderson Barbara Anderson Charles Anderson Keith Anderson Kenneth Anderson Nancy Anderson Phyllis Asplund k Mary Lou VAaTf1° , , Robert Beldin Charles Banks Donna Benck George Barber Connie Bergo Barbara Jean Becker Donald Beam Clayton Bergren Mary Ann Beilhartz Dale Bell William Bjorndahl Marilyn Blazer . James Blomberg Harold Blitsch Harold Brovm Arrah Brandt Mer le Bock Robert Buckley Charlotte Bopl lames Burke Janet Blazer Virginia Boyles Lois Bute r Earl Burklund Betty Ann Carlson Bernita Burton Beverly Carlson Marcia Calsen Geraldine Carlson Wayne Carey Kenneth Carsen Harvey Carothers William Chapman 1 Natalie Charles Dolores Chekewicz Catherine Cheyne Jeanne Claeys Homey ne Clauson Coussens Cheryl Crespm Eugene Coon A r lL M j ■ Robert Cressy O Jeannine Crosby Marilyn Danielson Rose De Meulenaere Evelyn De Meyer Charles DePoorter Irene DeWulf Richard Dismer Geraldine Dolleslager Dorothy Dunbar Olive Earl LeRoy Eastlund Barbara Eckhardt Sarabelle Ege Donald Ehrhardt James Eipper Harold Ekstrand Richard Ellstrom Beverly Engelhardt Harvey Erikson Reid Erickson Donavin Esterdahl Marvin Fagerli Marjorie Fall Robert Ferry Leigh Fiedler Shirley Findahl Mary Ruth Finfgeld Donald Fischer Mary Louise Fisher Gladys Fitzgibbons Patricia Follett Barbara Forster Donald Frazier Lester Frels Stanley Fuller Virginia Gentzler Joan Guldenpfennig Maxine Giles Bernice Goossens Richard Green Charles Grunwald Gloria Greer Katherine Greiner Tharon Guild Ruth Gustafson Barbara Hallstrom Diana Hamor Melvin Hanson David Harris Kenneth Harrison V ' Shirlene Holder Car °l John: Clill0rd f nson J. ' ' ™ Richard Johnson Johnson Guy Mi eT Gay Nelson Ted Newquist Delores Nicholson Helen Mills Donald Mott Mary Mountain Shirley Mullen Phyllis Munter Robert Myers Marcel Naessens Darlene Nelson Dolores Nelson Roger Nordstrom Rosemarie Olson William Nyquist Arles Osburn l ■ Rune Oberg Shirley Ohrberg Joanne Parker Louise Parmentier James Olson Connie Pate Ronald Olson Joan Pearson Joycelyn Pierce Curtis Pierson w „ _ Donald Rahn Charlotte Railey Melbert Peterson Henry Pollner Jane Rasmussen Wanda Punkiewicz Joyce Rasmussen ft. Annabelle Ratel Bernard Rawson Dianne Rexford Norma Reimund Marjorie Riessner Jean Renner Robert Richards Evelyn Robinson Louise Rollo Shirley Ronnquist Marilyn Rosenberg Shirley Rubiing Joy Samuelson Nita Safe Jeanette Scherbroeck Winfield Samuelson Howard Sand Joline Schieberl Rae Schofer Ruby White Evelyn Wilhelm Albert Wieland John Williams Lewis Williams Sarah Williamson Roseley Wiman Donald Witherspoon Shirley Wood Herbert Zimmerman Frances Zoeller c o N G R E S S Row 1: Ann Gullberg. Marilyn Craig. Don Lewis. President; Bonnie Edlund. Row 2: Shirley Kuntz. Carmen Hills, Vice-President; Mary Toline. Rod Bladel. Maxine Rohrbach. Gloria Cruse. Row 3: Joyce Carlson. Mer- edith Eipper. Mary Anderson. Beverly Webb, Edrie Dopp. Secretary; Ted Karlix. Jerry Sivertson. The Student Congress has had a successful season. Committees of this organiza- tion have been busy all year supervising the recreational and extra-curricular activ- ities as well as the choices of auditorium programs and pep meetings. The after-game dances, Mardi Gras, and the Spring Cotillion were the outstanding parties. The Con- Planning a big dance are Meredith Eipper, Betty Miller, Don Lewie. Carmen Hills, and Betty Bloom. Row 1: Roseley Wiman Jackie Urich. Gay Nelson. Treasurer; Pat Tillberg. Row 2: Harry Brown. Marilyn Blaser, Pat Melin. Janet Blaser. gress donated a new screen to the Visual Education room, a considerable sum toward the improvement of thk REK program in the Annex, and aided many at Christmas time by giving out Maroons , M.H.S. directories. Row 1: Roger Meersman. Roy Tschhopp. Bob Munson. Row 2: Ann Olson. Betty Bowman. Barbara Cramer. c L U B Row 1: Delbert Herstedt. Bob Richards. Irene Carlson, Marjorie Fall. Edrie Dopp. President; Jackie Little. Lee Fiedler. Row 2; Donald Strandlund. Miss P. Johnson. Donna Juehring. Hope Ryden. Barbara Malmstead. Gay Nelson. Marilyn Craig. Row 3: Harold Swanson. Wally Lolgren. Florence Bostrom. Bonnie Bartlett. Warren Strandlund. Derelys Anderson. Vice-President; Greta Carlson. Row 4: Harry Brown. Don Schmidt. Ted Karlix, Russel Hemmingson. Paul Leaf. Richard Verhelst, Ronnie Olson. Dick Timson. Interesting monthly meetings; the annual Christmas banquet with caviar, French pastries, and such; and the annual Mardi Gras make up the French Club ' s activities. This year, Moline also attended the banquet given by the French Club of Rock Island High. Row 1: Mary Toline. Jackie Urich. Carol Johnson. Beverly Carlson. Ann Gullberg. Row 2: Lora Murchie. Edward Kreslin. Natalie Charles, Pat Tillberg. Marcia Calsen. Row 3: Ken Jacobs. Bob Myers. Shirley Kunts. Adda Larsen. Miss P. Johnson. Beverly Malmstrom, Janet Spoodis. Row 4: Kenneth Carsen. Bob Hosier. Jeanne Driscoll. Phyllis Johnson, Diana Hamor. Secretary-Treasurer; Barbara Ekhardt. Shirley Vavra. Row 1: Norma Reimund, Evelyn Robinson. Joline Schieberl. Secretary-Treasurer; Cheryl Crespin, Mary Miles. Marilyn Danielson. Shirley Ronnquist. Row 2: Tom Madden. Clyde Rousey. Shirley Ohrberg, Mattie Al dredge. Beverly Trevillyan. Catharine Bjorkman. Arab Brandt. Diane Rexiord. Row 3: Sherwin Brotman. Don Lagerleai. Lois Coward. Gerry Carlson. Gloria Wallentine. Mary Anderson. Martha Nutt. President; Elisabeth Schoier. Betty Leonard. Row 4: Charles Ruhl. Kieth Johnson. Francis Schrempf. Russell Homing- son. Robert Harrah. Bob Beldin. Dick Rahn. Bob Horton. Henry Siefken. Gerald McKenzie. The Student Pan-American League furthers the relations with Spanish-speak- ing countries. The highlights of the year were the traditional Christmas fiesta, where the breaking of the pinata took place, and the annual Tri-City Pan-American ban- quet in the spring, at which Moline presented folk dances. Row 1; Shirley Lodvee. Joyce Hendrickson. Charlotte Bopl, Joyce Carlson. Margot Kerns, Kathleen Sie- brasse. Row 2: Rupert Campos. Seymour Regal. Carmen Hills. Pat McWilliams, Zoe Wheeler. Phyllis As- plund. Sarah Walliamson. Row 3: Dolores Nelson. Marilyn Crosby. Betty Wemmer. Nancy Turnquist. Anna Maedaker, Don Andrews. Jim Johnson. Gerald McKenzie. Row 4: Richard Verhelst. Paul Leal. Meredith Eipper. Marion Mardis. Dorothy Koivun, Harvey Carothers. Marilyn Blaser, Ann Hauberg, Janet Blaser, l.os- alie Wiman. Absent: Roy Larson, Vice-President. Row 1: Beverly Webb. Edrie Dopp. Diana Chase. Dorothy Koivun. Delores Johnson. Consul; Beverly Quick. Row 2: Joette Toline. Janet Herngren. Phyllis Munter, Miss Slusher. Miss Kent. Georgeanne Almquist. Bernice Goosens. Gerry Carlson. Row 3: Georgia Johnson. Dorothy Cobert. Irene Carlson. Rosemarie Olson. Charlotte Railey. Shirley Findahl. Jeannine Sandburg. Eleanor Calsen. Betty Steele. Row 4: Betty Miller. Hope Ryden. Florence Bostrom. Gloria Wallentine. Elisabeth Schoier. Gerry Torsell. Nancy Anderson. Romeyne Clauson. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The Junior Classical League is open to all Latin students. It is a part of the National league, whose pur- pose is to help students become bet- ter acquainted with Greece and Rome so that they may better under- stand today ' s world, which is indebt- ed to the culture of ancient civiliza- tion. Row 1: Catharine Schiermer. Betty Bowman. Jackie Elander. Evelyn Johnson. Elsa Cox. Arliss Osborn. Row 2: Kathleen Siebrasse. Barbara Becker, Janice Evans. Bar- bara Wood. Louise Borowski. Barbara Malmstead. Alice Woltfe, Nancy Bergren. Row 3: Eleanor Ainsworth. Shirley Ruebling, Jean Johnson. Miss Slusher. Miss Kent. Nancy Carton. Norma Lyss. Dorothy Shinn. Nancy Lediord. Row 4; Barbara Cramer. Dwight Collison. Mary Fisher, Scnba. Marion Carlson. Donna Hanson. Alice Ham- ilton. Melbert Peterson. Eldora Waeyaert. Bill Bowman. Row 5: Don Frasier. Wayne Schwienberger. Jim HoHman. Beverly Taylor, Louise Vandervoorte. Vivian Velichi- koH. Mary Bjorndahl. Beverly Olson. Pat Puialt, Barbara Joris. Yvonne Koltenbeck. Row I: David Priest. Alice Anderson, Marion Mardis, Sally Pierce. Marjorie Anderson. Row 2: Marlin Blomberg, Bob Monson, Colleen Brattain. Miss Slusher, Miss Kent. Rod Bladel. Bill Johnson. Row 3: Tom Beling, Gloria Greer. Bar- bara Kuschmann. Caroline Wariield. Treasurer; Jo Sundine. Roger Nordstrom, Bob Myers. Row 4: Jerry Ogden. La Verne Trevorrow, Pat Ross. Consul; John Stevenson. Roger Meers- man, John Ward, Ralph Ade, Dick Johnson. Row 1: Barbara Linmark. loan Efflandt, Lois Kester. Norma Johnson. Joyce Miller. Row 2: Carolyn Carlson. Charlotte Brown. Jean Pearson. Miss Swanson. Vernon Dailing. Kenny Harrison. Row 3: Dick Larson. President. Earl Bjorklund. Kenneth Anderson. Arles Nelson. Clayton Bergren, Carl Ced erblad. Bill Carlstrom. The Swedish Club, made up of students studying this language, is a popular or- ganization in Moline High School. Besides their monthly meetings, the members en- joyed a smorgasbord at Christmas time. Another special event was the club ' s trip to visit Carl Sandburg ' s birthplace. Row 1: Betty A. Carlson. Joan Parker. Wanda Punkiewicx, Darlene Beckstrom. Mary Lou Aldene. Treasurer, Rune Pearson. Row 2: Lillian Swanson. Secretory; Betty Leonard. Barbara Johnson, Dolores Nelson. Miss Swanson. Charlotte Aldene. Row 3: Donna Looke. Curt Pierson. Vice-President. Duane Smith. Rune Oherg. Winfield Samuelson. Herbert Zimmerman. c A M E R A C L U B Row 1: Janet Herngren. Stanley Fuller. President; Kenneth Kaiser. Mr. Kasel. Jim Olson. Keith Johnson. Treasurer; Flora Potter. Row 2; John Ward, Secretary; Jim Carr. Bob Horton. Don Landis. Richard Vehelst. Vice-President; Paul Leal. Row 3: George Mortell. Warren Standlund. Jim Scott. John Stevenson. Ralph Ade. Wilbur Nelson. The big project of the Camera Club this year was sponsoring a contest, with the following first place winners in the four classes: Grand Prize — John Ward, My Grandmother ; Class I — James Scott, Steamboat Round the Bend ; Class II — Gilbert Hill, A Cruise ; Class III — John Ward, The Arch ; Class IV — James Scott, Twilight . “My Grandmother The Arch ' The members of the Library Club are seme of the busiest students in school, help- ing out during their free periods in the library. The highlight of the year for this club was their annual Faculty Tea given during Book Week, where the girls acted as host- esses. Another event enjoyed this year was the dinner given by the East Moline High School club to which Moline was invited. L I B R A R Y C L U B Row 1: Meredith Eipper. Mary Toline, Mrs. Ford. Barbara Malmstead. Secretary-Treasurer; Florence Quick. Row 2: Betty Bloom. Joyce Carlson. Carmen Hills. Row 3: Rosemarie Olson. Joette Toline. Charlotte Railey. Carolyn Carlson. Mary Anderson. President; Margaret Rakus. Joan Biorkman. Vice-President. Row 1: Carmtn Hills. Edrie Dopp. President; Beverly Webb. Jeannine Turner. Roselyn Wiman. Pal McWill- iams. Row 2: Marjorie Riessner. Lora Murchie. Dolores Johnson. Barbara Billmy er. Mary Toline. Marilyn Craig. Row 3: Sally Pierce. Betty Carlson. Janet Blaser. Pat Tillberg. Ann Hauberg. Joanne Jaeger. Alice Anderson. Evelyn DeMeyer. Row 4: Marion Mardis. Catharine Cheyne. Florence Bostrom, Irene Carlson. Elis- abeth Schoier. Gloria Wallentine. Doris Erickson. Janan Etfland. Diana Hamor. Attending the conference at Dubuque, being joint host with the Hi-Y at a district conference in Moline, and taking part in summer camps and conferences were among the activities of a Y-Teen member this year. The week before spring vacation, the Y-Teens and Hi-Y again presented their annual Pre-Easter services. Row 1: Beverly Quick. Irene Snell. Dorothy Jennisch. Diane Hall. Joy Pierce. Bonnie Smith. Joette To- line. Gloria Greer. Shirley Findahl. Colleen Brattain. Row 2: Pat Pufalt. Marjorie Anderson, Secretary; Arlene Erickson. Treasurer; Dorothy Koivun. Mary Beilhartz. Joan Bjorkman. Lucille Chrisopulos. Phyllis Yager. Darlene Crippen. Dolores Karlson, Ann Trels. Row 3: Virginia Toohey, Marilyn Blaser. Jackie Little. Diana Chase. Janet Larson. Greta Carlson. Bonnie Bartlett. Adda Larsen. Dorothy Hallgren. Mari- lyn Brown. Joan Hjerpe. Row 4: Hope Ryden. Natalie Charles. Pat Melin. Marjorie rail. Mary Baas. Mary Fisher. Barbara Kuschmann. Derelys Andersen. Marilyn Jones. Nancy Baker. Georgia Johnson. Barbara Kraklow. Absent: Martha Nutt. Vice-President. Row 1: Ralph Medd. Don Johnson, Clifford Quick. LeRoy Hull. Harold Johnson. Row 2: Bud Lovejoy. Gerald McKenzie. Jim Johnson. Dean Jensen. Treasurer. Row 3: Don Schmidt. Ronnie Olson. John Williams. Guy Miller. Duane Swenson. Row 4: Reid Erickson. Ted Karlix. Bill Nyquist. Bill Chapman. Bill Mitton. Harvey Carothers. The Boys’ Hi-Y was a very active organization this year, contributing to the World Youth Fund, taking part in many conferences, and sponsoring dances. They also pre- sented the Pre-Easter services again this year, with the Y-Teens A new activity was the Hi-Y — Y-Teen co-ed program with weekly dances and spe- cial activities. Row 1: Clyde Rousey. Bob Wiklund. La Verne Sanson. Laursn Stafford, Bill Johnson. Row 2: Pat Ross. George Mortell. Sscrstary; LaVerne Peterson. Keith Lundahl, Vice-President; Charles West. George Dellos. Seymour Regal. Jack Roschmann. Row 3: Joe Daebelliehn. Don Schmidt. Don Lewis. President; Dick Hend- ricks. Roger Sutton, Keith Johnson. Jim Olson. Row 4; Fred Samuelson. Ted Karlix. Gerald McKenzie. LeRoy Hull. Dean Ekstam. Paul Leaf, Dick Hanson, Richard Verhelst, Jim Burton. CIVICS CLUB Row 1: Dick Hondricks. Ralph Ado. Clyde Roussy. Bill Johnson. Seymour Regal. Jim Burton. Treasurer; Ron- nie Olsen. Walter Schultze. Row 2: Barbara Malmstead. Louise Borowski. Pat Lincoln. Nadine Smith, Jackie Little. Edrie Dopp. Jeannine Turner. Joan H)erpe, Marlowe Melin. Dorothy Hallgren. Row 3: Virginia Toohey. Joyce Carlson. Betty Bloom. Jo Ann Mullen. Lucille Chrisopulos. Gloria Wallentine. Elisabeth Schoier. Irene Carlson, Bererly Webb, Arlene Erickson, Beverly Malmstrom. Carolyn Carlson. Row 4: Nancy Baker. Betty A. Miller, Greta Carlson. Derelys Anderson. Sally Pierce. Barbara Sinkson. Florence Bostroa. Marjorie An- derson, Dolores Johnson, Mary Anderson. Janan Effland. The Civics Club, one of the largest in the school, is composed of all students taking government. The club has made various trips to places of civic interest in the locality. The main projects of the year were supervising the school elections and present-, ing an assembly program on Pan-American Day, and taking over the government of Moline for a day. Row 1: Jo Daebelliehn. Bob Johnson. Don Schmidt. Georg D llos. Ted Karlix. Lauren Strafford. Vice-Pres- ident; Frank Mahar. Row 2: Elsa Cox. Betty Hill. Marilyn Jones. Georgia Johnson. Betty Anderson. Dolores Remery. Joyce Lundberg. Betty Steele. Mary Oliver. Dorothy Colbert. Row 3: Betty Alters. Adda Larsen. Joanne Jaeger, Phyllis Yager. Darlene Crippen. Shir ' ey Kuntz. Joan Bjorkman. Bonnie Bartlett. Barbara Kraklow. Joyce Hay. Eleanor Calsen. Row 4: Janan Effland. Barbara Lindmark. Beverly Quick, Shirley Swan- son. Janet Larson, Barbara Bergstedt, Nancy Williams. Hope Ryden. Meredith Eipper. Jerry Carley. Darlene Anderson. Marjorie Reissner. Donna Juehring. Row 1: Dick Johnson. Ben Anderson. Paul Leaf. LaVeme Trevorrow. President; Richard Verhelst. Charles West, Bob Wiklund, Ralph Heiland. Bob Smith. Row 2: LaVerne Sanson. Jack Roschxnann. Verlee Lear. Dolores Hamlin. Secretary; Mary Toline. Marilyn Craig. Iris Lyons. Mildred Mozeng. Martha Nutt. Bonnie Edlund. Gloria Cruse. Shirley Cunningham. Wilma Dunblazier. Row 3: Pat Ross. Dianna Chase. Dorothy Koi- vun. Marion Mardis. Shirley Vavra. Lora Murchie. Carmen Hills, Carleen Schubert. Lois Johnson. Barbara Billmyer. Catharine Bjorkman. Jeannine Olson. Dorothy Sten, Charmain Cresswell. Don Lewis, George Mortell. Row 4: Bill Anderson. Dick Rahn. Everett Carr. Dana Mavity. Don Lagerleaf. Jack Liljegren. Don Almquist. Dick Hanson, Fred Samuelson. William McAdams. Keith Johnson. James Olson. Maxine Rohrbach. Jo Sundin . A F T E R D I N N L Any senior girl is eligible to join the After Dinner Club, a social organization. In ™ January, a Mother-Daughter tea was held, and in the spring the girls gave a banquet R to which they invited their mothers. They again presented their annual produc- tion with the Fellowship Club. Row 1: Kathleen Siebrasse. Pat Lincoln. Joan Hierpe. Dolores Hamlin. Joan Ellis. Edrie Dopp, Joyce Lund- berg, Margot Kerns. Iris Lyons. Row 2: Carmen Hills. Diana Chase. Shirley Kuntx, Verlee Lear. Barbara Billmyer. Jeannette Bergo. Jeanne Forster. Joyce Hoover. Virginia Peterson. Julia Jirus. Lois Johnson. Row 3: Barbara Lindmark. Joanne Jaeger. Dorothy Koivun. Lucille Chrisopulos. Janet Larsou. Gloria Cruse. Mar- lowe Melin, Irene Carlson. Barbara Heagy. Loretta Dry. Pat Mortell. Donna Lookhe. Row 4: Alice Contrail, Lora Murchie. Gerry Carley, Darlene Anderson. Jo Ann Mullen. Secretary; Donna Juehring. Marjorie Ander- son. Dolores Johnson. Florence Bostrom. Dorothy Colbert. Eleanor Calsen. Barbara Kraklow, Joyce Hay. Loretta Almquist. Absent: Elisabeth Schoier. President; Janan EHland. Treasurer. Row 1: Marilyn Craig. Shirley Swanson. Beverly Quick. Jackie Little. Joyce Carlson. Elsa Cox. Beverly Webb. Row 2: Martha Nutt, Martha Rakus. Dorothy Jennisch. Nadine Osborne. Vice-President; Betty Bloom. Barbara Malmstead, Jeannine Turner. Secretarv; Bonnie Smith. Row 3: Nancy Baker, Adda Larsen. Betty Miller. Mar- ion Mardis, Mary Toline. Betty Hill. Louise Borowski. Carleen Schubert. Dolores Remery. Phyllis Peterson. Row 4: Phyllis Yager. Meredith Eippe. Hope Ryden, Greta Carlson, Bonnie Bartlett, Jeannine Olson. Betty Steele, Mary Oliver. Gloria Wallentine. Maxine Rohrback, Jo Sundine. Row 1: Rod Bladsl, Roy Larson. Dick Estsrdahl, Clyds Rousey. La Verne Sanson. Dana MaviW, Bob Wik- lund. Bill Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer. Row 2: Ricnard Verhelst, Joe Daebelliehn. Ted Karlix. Don Schmidt. Phil Robinson, Bob Johnson. Lauren Strafford. George Dellos. Row 3: Dick Hanson. President; Paul Leaf. Don Lewis, Fred Samuelson, Kenneth Hoover. Jack Rcschmann, Pat Ross. Bill Anderson. Jim Burton, Dick Hendricks. Absent: Seymour Regal. Vice-President. The Fellowship Club is a social organization for all senior boys. Their monthly meet- ings consist of a dinner followed by a speaker or other entertainment. The main pro- ject of the year is the A.D.C.-Fellowship Production. The annual A.D.C.-Fellowship Production this year centered around a ship-wrecked group of people marooned on a cannibal island. In order to escape being eaten by the natives, these people put on a successful show to entertain them. The committee in charge of this production decided on the theme, wrote the script, and selected the participants. Any senior student is eligible to take part. Row 1: Dick Hanson, Roy Larson. Hops Rydsn. Nadins Osborns, Dorothy Jsnnisch. Margot Ksrns. Row 2: David McAdams. Ssymour Rsgal. Mary Tolins. Dick Hsndricks. Bill Johnson. Laursn Strafford. Diana Hamor, Gsorgianns Almquist. F E L L 0 W S H 1 P C L U B DRAMATIC CLUB Row Is Lauren StraHord. Loretta Almquist. Beverly Quick. Mary Toline Man! vn Cram. Bnw 9- lf Mn . B.ll., ( • . 1 IT TrV.A u w ? .r 2: H T? rY Po, JL n r •y mo « r R� 9al. Bill Johnson. Nancy Freed. Nancy Williams. Diana Chase. Row 3: Roger Meersman. John Stevenson. Bill Anderson. Jackie Anderson. Jo Sundine. Lora Murchie. The big event of the year for the Dramatic Club was the presentation of their play, I Remember Mama . This year the organization is raising money to purchase new stage equip- ment. Their gift to the school is the annual awarding of a cup to the best graduating actor or actress. Row 1: Rod Bladel, President; Jackie Little. Natalie Charles. Pat Melin. Betty Bowman. Rosalie Wiman. Row 2: Catharine Scheirmer. Marilyn Blaser. Mary Baas. Marjorie Fall. Barbara Cramer. AnnJiauberg. Janet Blaser. Row 3: Dick Hendricks, Kenneth Hoover, Seymour Regal, Dick Hanson, Roger Nordstrom. Harold Swanson, Don Wallace. Row 1: Iris Lyons. Martha Nutt. Bonnie Edlund. Pat McWilliams. Beverly Ca rlson. Gay Nelson. Row 2: Gloria Cruse. Jean Beldin. Phyllis Munter. Joline Scheiberl. Dolores Purse, Sally Pierce, Treasurer; Miss Garst. R ow 3: Bar- bara Billmyer. Marjorie Anderson, Pat Tillberg. Arlene Erickson. Edrie Dopp. Mary Fisher. Margot Kerns. Row 4: Caroline Warfield. Vice-President; Betty Miller, Hope Ryden, Derelys Anderson, Bonnie Bartlett, Secretary; Dolores Johnson. Georgia Johnson. Nancy Baker, Marion Mardis. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Row 1: Barbara Kuschmann. Evelyn DeMeyer. Alice Anderson. Mary An- derson. President; leannine Sandberg. Jackie Uricb. Row 2: Shirley Fm- dahl. Georganne Almquist. Eldora Waeyart. Edith Massingill. Joanne Tal- bot. Faye Cameron. Row 3: Diana Hamor. Nancy Turnquist. Cheryl Cres- f in. Gerry Carlson. Bernice Goosens. Mattie Aldredge. Doris Ade. Row 4: anan Effland. Doris Erickson. Shirley Ruebling. Jean Johnson. Joette To- line. Yvonne Koltenbeck. The G.A.A. is really active every day. On different days the members participate in bowling, archery, bad- minton, swimming, volleyball, table tennis, alley soccer, basketball, and softball. The special events of the year included a Christmas party, and an annual Mother-Daughter banquet. At this time pins, numerals, and letters were awarded. Row 1: Marilyn Gruis. Lois Kester. Marjorit Schorbor. Mrs. Carlson. Lina Los McLain. Sally Huntor, Barbara Malmstoad. Row 2: Jackio Elander. Nancy Ledford, Donna Hanson. Phyllis Muntor. Alico Jackson. Dorothy Shinn. Barbara Cramer. Row 3: Alico Hamilton. Bonnio Forry. Dolores Nelson. Margaret Rakus. Vice-President; Jo Anne Mullen. Secretary; Darlene Anderson. Donna Juehrina, Pat Puialt. Row 4: Jeannette Scherbroeck. Janice Evans. Shirley Pet- erson. Joyce Rasmussen. Betty Lou Johnson. Luella Baker. Dolores De Wis- pelaere. Row 1: Dolores Herstedt. Bonnie Smith. Jeanne St. John. Joan Eifland. Nadine Smith. Barbara Lindmark. Zoe Wheeler. Row 2: Mrs. Carlson. Ann Gullberg. Mary Frick. Virginia Peterson. Eleanor Ainsworth. Ara Brandt. Row 3: Lois Linney. Mary Knowlton. Evelyn Johnson. Nita Safe. Dolores Karlsson. Tharon Guild. Julia Jirus. Flora Potter. Row 4: Carol Johnson. Marcia Calsen. Phyllis Yager. Darlene Crippen. Treasurer; Mary Lou Kolb. Marion Claeys. Mary Allison. RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club is a thriving organization. The group practices faithfully twice a week at Wharton Field House. Out of ap- proximately nine matches so far, the Mo- line club has taken first place in all but one. They also competed in a national match at Evanston and a contest at Iowa City. How 1 j Shirley Lodvee. Secretary-Treasurer; Margot Koras. Gerry Carlson. Presidont; Carol Johnson. Row 2: Charles Ruhl. Mary Frick. Alden Cox. Don Strandlund. Row 3: Mr. Piersel. Merlin Danielson. Fred Schultze, Vice-President. H O M E E C The Home Economics Club is com- posed of those girls taking some phase of home economics. Inter est- ing speakers at their meetings, many parties, and special events are en- joyed. This year fashions were shown to the girls by a representa- tive from Block and Kuhl Co. How 1: James Evans. Geraldine Dolleslager. Mary Knownon. uariene neison. Joyce Hoover. Row 2: Jeannine Turner. Miss Adams. Miss Pass. Miss Bonnell. Barbara Wood. Row O: Dorothy Hallgren. Marlowe Melin. Julia Jirus. Vice- President; Joyce Hay. Loretta Almquist. President; Jeanne Forster. Row 4: Elvira Swanson. Marjorie Pope. Donna Lookhe. Lois Johnson. Tharon Guild Barbara Forster, Carolyn Carlson, Secretary. Row 1: Jean Daridson. Joanne Verhaeghe, Ina Nordstrom, Virginia Peterson. Marlowe Mellgren. Row 2: Henrietta Jones, Ruth Gustafson. Miss Adams. Charlotte Brown. Treasurer; Darlene Beckstrom. How 3: Bonnie Smith. Doro- thy Jennisch, Pat Lincoln. Joan Bjorkman, Barbara Kraklow. Row 4: Irma Haertjens, Betty L. Miller, Delores DeWispelaere, Joan Hjerpe, Diane Hall. Marilyn Brown. Barbara Anderso n. The Mo- line Maroons opened the 1946 football season by bowing to the Little Hawks of Iowa City. The Fighting Maroons lived up to their name, but the Iowa City boys had something more than fight, and overpowered our eleven by a score of 25-7. At Freeport the Maroons, still under the loss of one game, came to life in the second half, and Tsch- opp and McAdams paved the way to vic- tory. McAdams plunged over for six and Zelnio ' s toe completed the score for 7-0. The highly-rated Boilermakers and pre- season favorites of the Northwest Conference ran into the Maroon ' s iron wall. The score. 13-13 is not enough, for it doesn ' t tell the whole story. Who can stop the Fighting Maroons when they ' re in a fiery spirit? With All-state fullback McAdams, together with Tschopp and Henss Moline was on its toes matching and out- matching the Kewanee Boiler- makers. proving that a great team can be tied. Davenport s jinx on Moline was terrific, for they took the Maroons by the score of 25-6. One of the many Paulsons of Davenport was the spear-head for the Blue Devils . East Moline ' s Panthers ' proved to be a fighting team against the Maroons, but Moline, the favorite, nosed out the Panthers — score 7-6. This victory gave Moline the Blackman trophy for another year. Another important North- west tilt with Galesburg proved too much for the Silver Streaks. They bowed low — 18-2. In this first half scoring and second half defensive game Moline ' s line — Bill Mitton. Stevens. Zelnio, and Larson — really held the Streaks. The 25th Annual “M Men ' s Day confronted the Ma- roons with West Rockford. Moline held an early lead, but West Rockford overpowered the locals with aerial bombardment, to give the Rabs an 18-13 victory. Stopped coldl Oh, my headl In expressing our feelings with the faculty, student body, and Moline as a whole, we want to congratulate the Fighting Maroons in one of the best football seasons since 1941. The Maroons won a share in the North- west Conference throne and tied for second place with Rock Island, in the Quad-City Conference. Willie McAdams ' name and picture will be placed with the all- time greats of M.H.S. Willie made the All-State selection and tied with Marty O ' Connor to lead the Northwest Conference scoring. Willie also made the All-Star Northwest Conference. A1 Stevens, Chet Zelnio and Dick Larson made berths for themselves on the All-Con- ference team. Honorable mention was given to Don Henss, Fred Samuelson and Harvey Carothers. All coaches deserve congratulations for the many victories. Our coaching staff, headed by Mr. Sam Drake, is composed of Mr. Potter, end coach; Mr. Swanson, line coach; and Mr. Vavrus, backfield coach. We hope the 1947 team is an example to future Moline Maroons. A few of the boys. This is what we ' ve been waiting fori Form? Wait ' til he hits the floorl Moline 60 Moline 47 Moline 40 Freeport 44 Kewanee 47 Rock Island 37 Moline 40 Moline 43 Moline 29 Decatur 47 Rock Island, Decatur, Pekin, Elgin East Rockford, and Davenport (1947 Iowa State champions). The 1947 season brought to light many new ball-handlers who we hope will make future Maroon greats — A1 Shipley, Bob Gordon, and Ralph Massengarb. Savannah 39 Fulton 39 Geneseo 31 Moline 36 Moline 27 Moline 27 Orion 28 Canton 34 Davenport 27 Moline 34 A couple oi experts showing them howl It ought to be good ior two points! Pekin 43 East Moline 44 Galesburg 55 Moline 37 Moline 42 Kewanee 50 Rock Island 50 Elgin 47 Some o! the old standbys who helped make good were Capt. A1 Stevens, Ken Carsen, Dave McAdams, Don Henss and Frank Mahar. The team, as far as wins and losses are concerned, came out thus: 10 wins and 13 losses in the regular playing season. Coach Potter and his assistant. Coach Drake, worked a long season with the boys, and next year promise a strong outfit. Moline 29 Moline 26 Moline 52 Joliet 36 Monmouth 38 Moline 41 Moline 29 Moline 41 East Moline 36 East Rockford 68 Moline 54 Davenport 63 Moline 41 Moline 44 Moline 48 Rock Island 38 The Maroons in tournament racked up a victory over Orion with a score oi 44 to 20. Twice beaten by East Moline, the Maroon live proved their met- tle by out-playing the boys from the East. 48-44. This climaxed the season lor Moline. Rock Island, tournament favorites, ended the two-game victory lor the Maroons in the Rock Island gym- Moline 35 Moline 36 Galesburg 48 Moline 32 Monmouth 38 Orion 22 East Moline 44 Moline 28 Row 1: Mr. Sonnoti. Mr. Frooman. Mrs. Carlson. Mr. Crompton. Mr. Jardino; Row 2: Mr. Ashby. Mr. Holmgron, Mr. Draho. Mr. Bol mg, Mr. Pottsr; Row 3: Gene Hill. Goorge Dsllos. Harvey Carothers, Mr. Arnold. The Athletic Board of Control carried on its numerous jobs this year concerning the athletic seasons in some eight major sports. At the monthly meetings, the members discussed such matters as the price and sale of season tickets, the awarding of letters to deserving athletes, and the purchase of large equipment. The ath- letic policies of Moline High School are determ- ined by this group. LETTERMEN’S CLUB Row 1: Horror Carothers. Keith Anderson, Porry Loding. Charles Wost. Tack Roichman. William McAdams. Darid McAdams, Vice-President. Row 2: Gene Hill. Ray Tschopp. LaVern© Trevorrow, Kenny Hoover. Albert Stevens. Tom Ott. This year ' s Lettermen ' s Club brought new services to MHS. Ushering at the Moline Field House for both high school and professional games, planning the successful M Men ' s Day parade, and giving the “Clothes Line Hop ' ' were the foremost accomplishments. This athletes ' club was under the very able sponsorship of Mr. Boyd. Row 1: Bill Mitton. George Dellos. Secretary; Mr. Boyd, Glen HuRord, Frank Mahar. President; Dick Larson, Don Lewis. Row 2: Bob Richards. Francis Schrempi. Bill Dorward. Glenn Ogden. Lauren Stratford, Bill Chapman. Walter Betts. Row 3: Chester Zelnio. Fred Samuelson. Walter Schultz. Treasurer; Joe Daebelliehn. Jerry Sivertson. Jerry McKenzie. Dick Seaburg. � r, f e’f Row 1 j Seymour R«gal. Charles Ruhl. Dick Hendricks. Bill Johnson Jack Roschmann. Ralph Hiland. Bob McKenzie. Gone Mitchell. BUI Dotard. Charles Gruenwald. Bill CoUman. Don Fratior. Row 2: Walt Wiborg. Wayne Anderson. Ralph Knock. Jim Olson. Keith Johnson. BUI Jar dine. Chuck Wood. Stanley Fuller. Paul Erickson. Fred Ebhardt. Wayne Carey. Row 3: Louis Schultx. Jerry Sivertson. Rav Tschopp. A1 Stevens. Jerry McKensie. Harvey Carothers. Coach Jack Foley. BUI Chapman. Ralph Swanson. Don Lewis, Alvin Malmstrom. George Dellos. Defending champions of Quad-City and Northwest Conference face another season to rebuild. Mr. Bean, former track coach resigned, leaving the helm to Mr. Foley. Coach is expect- ing the most from returning lettermen Capt. lerry McKenzie, Harvey Carothers, Bill Dor- ward, Jack Roschmann, Ray Tschopp, Gene Mitchell, Bill Chapman, George Dellos and Jer- ry Sivertson. April 12 Gfeneseo Relays (there) April 16 Davenport relays (there) April 22 Rock Island dual (there) April 28 Davenport dual (there) May 3 Northwest Conference (there) May 10 East Moline dual (here) May 13 Rock Island dual (here) May 16-17 District May 23-24 State at Champaign May 27-28 Quad-city at Davenport 7 ; O 73 H Up, up, up, and ov«rl 00 ( ) LU CD L L Row 1; Brian Baldwin. Beans StraHord. Ralph Massengarb. Virgil DeVoldsr. Jack Anderberg. Howard Sand. Row 2: Harlan Moline. Frank Hawen. Gene Hill. Bill Mitton. Walter Bette. Francis Schrempf. Duane Sandler. Row 3: Coach Archie Swanson. Elbert Stevens. Dick Seaberg, Henry Siefken. Jerry McKenxie. Dick Abrahaxnson, Kenneth Hoover, Perry Loding. Row 4: Tom Ott, BUI Smith. Bill Cook, Richard Larson, Don Lewis. Moline opened the baseball season by winning the first baseball game since the game was put in competition, by defeating East Moline 9-2. The bats and balls sport is coached by Mr. Archie Swanson. The team and return- ing letter-winners, Strafford, Mitton, Seaberg, Hill, Loding, Hoover and Lewis are expected to boost the winning col- umn for the Maroons. April 8 East Moline (there) April 12 Galesburg (there) (2 games) April 15 Davenport (there) April 19 Kewanee (there) (2 games) April 22 East Moline (here) April 26 Monmouth (here) (2 games) April 29 Rock Island (there) May 1 Davenport (here) May 2 East Moline (there) May 7 Rock Island (here) May 16 East Moline (here) May 19 District meet May 29 Davenport (here) June 3 Davenport (there) Row 1: Walter Betts. Capt. Charles West. Bill Dorward. Row 2: Charles Swanson. Jack Roschmann. Alvin Malmstrom. Cross country was resumed this year as a major sport. The squad, coached by Mr. Jack Foley, went through a short season with a tie for first with Rock Island in Northwest Confer- ence, second place at Joy, and first at District, ending with a right to go to State. Much credit should be given to Capt. Charles West, Alvin Malmstrom, Walter Betts, Jack Roschmann, Bill Dorward, and Charles Swanson. Row 1: Coach Varrus. Don Fitsgibbons. Tom Boling. Row 2: Gono Hill. Bill Chapman. Charlos Ruhl. Andy Kokovas. Frod Schultso. A1 Heyninck. Clyde Rousoy. Row 3: Frank Hasson. Jim Olson. Bob McKensie. Ross Muonch. Bill Byrd. Harry Johnson. Row 4: Earl Burnklund. Louis Schultx. Kenneth Anderson, Bob Hosier. Charles Buller. Mr. Joe Vavrus brought a new sport to Moline High School — wrestling. These wrestlers, despite their lack of experience, won one of their seven matches. The team had greatly improved by the end of the season, and took six fourth places in the state sectionals at Joliet. Next year the mat squad will be made up of some nine major letter winners and some seven minor winners. w R E s T L I N G Row 1: Richard Jamss. John Lambrick. Clifford Quick. Gono Mitchsl, Bill Dorward. Row 2: Donald Androws. Dick Johnson. Chuck Lehns. Bob Fsrry. Milburn Hayes. T U M B L I N e Mr. Herb Klier ' s tumbling crew put on some outstand- ing acts between halves of the Maroon basketball games this year. Outstanding performances were on the nets, parallel bars, mats, and the newly acquired trampoline. These boys showed both skill and physical ability in going through: these difficult feats. GIRLS’ TENNIS Row 1: Pat Follott, Barbara Hallstrom, Charlotte Bopf. Row 2: Mary Toline. Marilyn Jones. Mary Fisher. Row 3: Barbara Kuschxnann. Marion Mardis, Dorothy KoiTun, Diana Chase. Row 4: Pat Tillberg. Janet Blaser. Marilyn Bla- ■•r. Anno Hauborg. Georgia Johnson. Last fall our girls came in second in the Qaud- city tournament. Both boys ' and girls ' matches were totaled for the final score. This spring these active females are looking forward to a triangular group of matches — Moline competing with Rock Island and East Moline. G. A. A I y Carlson taring Kathlttn Siebrasse by moans of a hoad car- ry ' and Lora Murchio demonstrat- ing a cross chest carry on Mrs. Carlson. (Is that really Mrs. Carl- son in the water?) Life Saving Demonstrations Bill F rry. Marland Bloomb«rg. Wayn« IU b. Coach Carl Ekhlad. Francis Schrompi. Don EsUrdahl, Don Lucas, Gons Larson, and Jim Johnson. GOLF Moline golf team for the fall semester took the Quad - city championship and won two dual meets with St. Ambrose Acade- my 11-3 and 13-2. These boys also placed second in the Blackhawk Hills Medal tournament. The spring team has quite a number of meets ahead of them, but the group is promising. TENNIS Last fall our boys won three out of six matches and came in second in the Quad-city tournament held here in Moline. Coach Holmgren is counting on his spring team to take the matches with Rock Island, Davenport, East Moline, Dubuque, and Iowa City. Row 1: Joy Piorco. Cannon Hill . Margot Korn . Mi Bockor, Betty Bowman. Virginia B oylo . Nor- ma Lyss. Iris Guild. Row 2: Dana Mavity. Lauron Stratford. Roger Moorsman. Chios Wostordahl. Marion Mardis. Edrio Dopp. Nadine Osborns. Row 3: Dick Hanson. Robort Harrah. Gene Coon. Harvey Carothors. Marjorie Fall. Mary Fisher, Pat Tillberg, Marjorie Roissner. Row 4: Arlos Nel- son. Jim Burton. Don Hons . Don Schmidt, Phil Robinson. Tod Karlix, Darid McAdams. Orpha Johlo. Row 1: Dolores Purse. Henrietta Jones. Lillian Swanson, Beverly Liedtke. Irene Snell. Beverly Carlson, Barbara Cramer. Row 2: Marilyn McCard. Marilyn Blaser. Dorothy Colbert. Betty An- derson. Gloria Hunter, Janet Herngren. Bill Carlstrom. Stanley Fuller. Row 3: Eunice McGlauah- lin. Dolores Karlson. Janet Blaser. Maxine Rohrbach. Barbara Becker. Phyllis Asplund, Marilyn Rosenberg. Dick Timson, Jim Carr. Don Strandlund. Row 4: Jeanne Forster, Beverly Taylor. Ro- meyne Clauson. Ann Hauberg. Shirley Vavra. John Ward. Kenneth Jacobs. Roger Nordstrom. Herbert Webb. ONE NIGHT OF MELODY I — The Choir Salutation to Music O Praise Him Sing, O Heavens High Barbary The Sleigh II — Girls ' Sextette Serenade Just a Memory The China Figure III — Girls ' Chorus A Snow Legend The Bells of St. Mary ' s Little David Play on Your Harp IV An Act of Up-to-Date Grand Opera Bob Harrah, Janet Blaser, Gene Coon, Chorus V Around the Gypsy Fire My Gypsy Rhapsody The Gypsy Softly as in a Morning Sunrise Czecho-Slovak Dance Song Gypsy Love Song The Son of Puszta Play to Me Gypsies Carmena Play Gypsies, Dance Gypsies Dark Eyes Gypsy Chorus from Bohemian Girl .. Two Guitars Romany Life Ziguener from Bittersweet Russian Picnic Girls ' Chorus Marilyn McCord Herb Webb Girls ' Sextet Chorus — Phyllis Asplund, Arles Nelson John Ward Janet and Marilyn Blaser Eunice McGlaughlin .Gloria Hunter, David McAdams Gypsy Dancers Chorus ...Jackie Elander David McAdams .Lillian Swanson Chorus GIRLS ' CHORUS How li D. Hall. F. Zoeller. Miss Becker. C. Breecher, B. Liedtke. I. Guild. Row 2: I. Haertjens. A. Hamilton. S. Wayland. B. Wemmer. A. Jackson. Row 3; J. Hjerpe. N. Tumquist. M. Brown. D. Cohort. D. Karlsson. Row 4: R. Schofor. A. Larson, M. Jonos. L. Murchio, J. An- derson, M. Bjorndahl. Row 1: M. Gruis. M. Smith. Miss Bockor. D. Jonnisch. A. Brandt. Row 2: D. Chekewicz. M. Crosby. J. Davidson. J. Elandor, M. Rosenberg. O. Earl. Row 3: M. Danielson, S. Watkins. S. Wellander. M. Fisher. E. Ainsworth. J. Cun- ningham. J. Jirus. Row 4: B. Cramer, D. Nelson. B. Taylor. O. Jehle. A. Olson. J. Rasmussen, J. Rasmussen. - ,d t vjjatb® ' ?. ' .- Ci« g £. rtarUt fVeViet- DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY Remember Mama” “I Remember Mama is a play of sentimental reminiscence centering around the life of a poor Norwegian family. Mama is the mainstay of the family. As Dagmar put it Mama can do everything. The three despised aunts added much humor and spice. Uncle Chris, the much-feared, brusque great-uncle finally died and proved to be a kind hearted benefactor to many crippled children. The play ends with the publication of Katrin ' s book about her family. CAST Katrin Nancy Williams Mama Bonnie Bartlett ...William Anderson Dagmar . ... ... Hope Ryden Christine Patricia Tillberg Mr. Hyde ... ...Richard Hendricks Nels Rod Bladel Aunt Trina Marilyn Craig Aunt Sigrid Mary Toline Aunt Jenny . .Gay Nelson Uncle Chris Richard Hanson Jessie . Carolyn Warfield Mr. Thorkelson ... Keith Johnson Nurse Lora Murchie Dr. Johnson .. William Johnson Arne - Harold Johnson Soda Clerk Seymour Regal Mddeline Mary Louise Fisher Dorothy Caroline Warfield Florence Dana Moorhead Marion Mardis Hotel Clerk - Kenneth Hoover Row 1: Pat Tillberg. Nancy Williams. Rod Bladel. Harry Johnson. Row 2: Bill Anderson. Bonnie Bartlett. Gay Nel- son, Mary Toline, Marilyn Craig, Dick Hanson. Row 3: Marion Mardis. Seymour Regal. Dick Hendricks. Bill Johnson. Kieth Johnson. Mary Fisher, Caroline Wariield. Lora Murchie. JUNIOR PLAY ’The Importance of Being Earnest” Jack Worthing falls in love with Gwendolyn who loves only men named Earnest ' Algernon Moncrieff loves Cecily who cannot stand the name Al- gernon . The two decide to change their names to earnest, but only Jack suc- ceeds. Cecily ' s love for Algie over- comes her dislike of his name, and all live happily ever after. ST. ££ — U ‘ Chmann ' CharJott. CAST John Worthing .Harold Swanson Algernon Moncrieff Roger Nordstrom Rev. Canon Chasuble Richard Dismer Merriman John Stevenson Lane Don Wallace Lady Brackwell Charlotte Bopf Hon. Gwendoline Fairfax.... Mary Louise Fisher Cecily Cardew Patricia Tillberg Barbara Kuschmann Harold Swanson. Mary Charlotte Bopf. John Sterenson. Don Wallace, Pat Tillberg. Roger Nordstrom. SENIOR PLAY DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY” Death ' in the form of a friend Prince Sirki, arrives at the home of an Italian Duke. Death aims to learn why men fear him. The Duke is the only person in the house party who knows the true identity of the Prince. Sirki, through experiences with each of the three girls discovers that love is what makes men enjoy life. He himself falls in love with Grazia, daughter of the Duke. In conclusion Grazia agrees to stay by her lover, even though she knows that she will never return to this life. Row 1: Sally Pierce. Betty Miller. Bill Anderson. Bonnie Bartlett. Hope Ryden. Row 2: Bill Johnson. Dick Hendricks. Dick Hanson. Pat Ross. Seymour Regal. Rod Bladel. CAST Cora Edrie Lou Dopp Fedele Seymour Regal Duke Lambet Richard Hanson Alda Nancy Williams Duchess Stephanie Sally Pierce Princess of San Lucca Betty Miller Baron Cesarea Rod Bladel Rhoda Fenton Hope Ryden Eric Fenton Pat Ross Corrado Richard Hendricks Grazia Bonnie Bartlett His Highness William Anderson Prince Sirki Major Whitread William Johnson Bill Anderson, Bennie Bartlett. MAJORETTES and CHEER LEADERS These pert misses perform- ed at the halves oi all foot- ball games, and at the Mo- line-Rock Island and Texas- Indiana basketball games. The leader, Margot Kerns, and another of her girls have entertained us in duets at the Field House. These gals have true precision. Margot Kerns, JoAnne Johnson, Nancy Kemnitx. Gloria Dempsey, Pat Follett, Beverly Liedtke. Lillian Klingborg. Marilyn Danielson. Our peppy cheerleaders need no introduction. We ' ve all seen the zip they add to both team and fans. These four constitute one of the fin- est cheerleading squads Mo- line has ever known. Zoo Wheeler. Joline Schiebierl. Gene Mitchell. Joan Mullen. ORCHESTRA Row 1: Roger Moorsman, Barbara Forster. Anna Maedakor. John Ward, Russell Hemingson. Wally Lof ren. Row 2: Cherie Kerwin. Marcia Calsen, Carol Johnson, Charles Grunwald. Lota Turner, Rosemarie Olson. Dwight Collison. Row 3: Bonnie Edlund, Mary Mountain, Mr. Reid, Herbert Webb, Lois Linney, Colleen Brattain, Nancy Williams. The orchestra is an indispensable group at Moline High School. What would we do without their play- ing at all of the plays and other special events? This year some of the members won first division ratings at music contests in the state. BAND ITTTI Tj. « I � Row 1: JoAnne Johnson. Nancy Ksmnitz. Gloria Dsmpssy. Patty Follstt, Margot Kerns, Jacqueline Dempsey. Beverly Liedtke. Lillian Kling org. Marilyn Danielson. Row 2: Mr. Youngdahl. Gloria Anderson, Patty Lundahl. Don Paarmanp. Vemon Forsberg. Edwin Ryden. Alphons Heyninck. Henry Bellson. Don Andrews, Aubrey Covault. Dale Buller, Baxter Dunbar. John Welander. Hen- ry Bodenbender, Mr. Gaskill. Row 3: Leta Turner. Carol Johnson. Callie Doty, Mary Jane Mountain, Nancy Drake. Nancy Hunter. Paul Erickson. Charles Grunwald. Ronald Larson, Marvin Hines, Walter Malmstorm, Dale Wilcox. Richard Thornbloom. Sher- win Brotman. Nancy Graiton. Row 4: Peggy Duncan. Marcia Calsen. JoAnne Brown. Irma Harkcom. Delores Beckman. Dolores Noble. Neta Safe. Shirlene Holder. Anna Jean Maedaker. Joyce Hay. Colleen Brattain, Jane Rasmussen. Lois Linney. Jack Melton. Ted Nilson. Row 5: Robert Richards. Elaine Thor. Grace Guild. Patty White. Cherie Kerwin. Rosemarie Olson. Gladys Fitzgibbons, Vivian Velichkoff. Donna Benck. George Barber. Duane Swenson, Dwight Collison, Wilbur Nelson. Duane Moline, Richard Clauson. Raymond Fillmer. Robert Johnson. Row 6: Eugene Krug. Alvin Malmstrom. Andy Petit. Don Roeland. Walter Lofgren. Bob Allen. Ralph Neely. Ronald Tyree, Loren Smith. Edwin Malmberg. Jimmy Lfhdaey, Don Strandlund. The Moline High School Band really needs no write-up. Everyone has seen it march at the football games, combined with some of the jun- ior high band, and seen it play at the basket- ball games at Wharton Field House. The band, besides its regular practices and class periods, Th Band in full swing, has made twenty-four outside appearances. Many of the members won honors at contests held throughout the state. Their big event is a concert presented every year. This year, with many solos and novelty numbers, it again proved a huge success. 91 CALE Sept. 4 — MHS buzzed with students glad (?) to return from summer vacation, and eager (?) for assignments. Sept. 6 — Our Student Congress,already on its feet, con- ducted a program welcoming new students and faculty. Sept. 16 — Here a click, there a click, everywhere a click, click — Paul ' s began shooting senior pictures to- day. Sept. 17 — Civics Club busied themselves today — voting ma- chines held nominees for Student Congress repre- sentatives and Senior officers. Our class officers are Stinky Trevorrow, President; Sally Pierce, Vice- President; Midge Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer. Sept. 18 — Junior Class officers are President, Dave McAd- ams; Vice-President, Francis Schrempf, Secretary- Treasurer, Colleen Brattain. Sept. 19 — Sophomore leaders are Don Henss, Jackie Elan- der and Dave Evans. Oct. 11 — What a football team — our boys whipped the Galesburg Streaks 18-2. Oct. 21 — Bet Willie McAdams sat on the edge of his seat during auditorium today while Jack Raymon told us all about snakes! Oct. 25 — MHS rang with enthusiasm for M Mens Day. Our lovely “M queen, Sally Pierce, and nifty L.O.T. king, Cork Mahar, reigned at the parade, game and dance in the evening. Many beautiful floats showed true spirit — and, oh, that pep ses- sion on Fifth Avenue. Nov. 1— We walloped Rock Island 19-14. June Haver ad- ded beauty and spice to this game. Nov. 22 — Bill Anderson and Bonnie Bartlett were magni- ficent thespians in the Senior play, “Death Takes a Holiday . Nov. 29 — Everyone eagerly cheered our boys in the first basketball game of the season. It must have helped, for we defeated both Fulton and Savan- nah tonight. NDAR Dec. 4 — What the boys have been waiting for ail season — the football banquet where you may have all you can eat! Dec. 12 — Tonight the traditional Spanish fiesta was held in Annex. Our own Mr. Ashby broke the decorated pinata, and we ate the candy! Dec. 20 — Long dejected faces indicate the beginning of Christmas vacation? Dec. 31 — New Year ' s Eve game with Davenport — then some fun I Jan. 6 — Everyone ' s back to school today — my such alert- ness prevails. Jan. 10 — First Award Day, sponsored by Student Congress. Jan. 19 — Rev. Honeywell in baccalaureate impressed the seniors as to their opportunities and responsibili- ties in life. Jan. 24 — Our 12- A class was graduated in the well-filled field house. Best of luck, seniors! Feb. 6 — An ideal cast gave us the Dramatic play, “I Re- member Mama . Feb. 11 — Many of us attended the Mardi Gras Dance. Ag Anderson and George Dellos reigned in splendor. Mar. 21 — Rusty Swanson, Tyke Fisher, Roger Nordstrom, and Pat Tillberg had fine stage presence in the Junior play, The Importance of Being Earnest . April 16 — New M staff was elected today — congratulations to Gay Nelson, Rosie Wiman, and Pat Tillberg. April 17 — Such versatility we thought impossible — Jack Rank proved that one person can play 10 Shakespeare parts in 45 minutes. May 7 — MHS is on the ball, inaugurating the first Voca- tional Guidance Day in its history! May 17 — All glamour and dignity — tonight ' s the Senior Ball. June 12 — Finals!! I June 13 — It ' s all over for this year — our Seniors graduated tonight and we ' re out for the summer! M ME The 1947 Annual ' ‘M” Men’s Day was really packed to the brim with excite- ment and enthusiasm. Such a line of beautifully decorated cars weoded its way down Fifth Avenue. The very popular royalty and their attendants were followed by floats galore — all the rest of Moline High School making up the snake dance. What a procession! Couldn t overlook the Southwest Conference boys. Rah. yea. Molinel N ' S DAY w ir m i Gay Girls in their first prize winning float. All the floats’ truly looked prize-winning and much after-school time was spent in the decorating! At the half of the big Moline-West Rockford game the M and L.O.T. couple made another royal entrance atop convertibles. What a day — wish we had ten of them! Red Devil — really hot. eh? Second prize too. Here come our grandfathers — see any familiar faces? Well look who ' s peering out from a maze of maroon and white weaving! romo L B I O T A E R R D A R Y Seated: Dolores Johnson. Gay Nelson. Miss Cockrell. Pat Pufalt. Arles Nelson. Standing: Dick Johnson, Roger Nordstrom. Absent: Frank Mahar. President; Natalie Charles. Vice-President. Ralph Medd. Secretary. This group, composed of a boy and girl from each grade, is behind all literary ac- tivities of the year. It selects the editor, business manager, and subscription manager of the next year ' s L.O.T. and plans the annual literary banquet in the spring. The Debate Team had a very active season, participating in the Geneseo In- vitational, Augustana Invitational, and Northwest Conference contests. At the State Preliminaries, the team placed second, thus qualifying it for the State Finals, which the group did not attend. The debaters for the affirmative were: Seymour Regal and Richard Hanson, and for the negative. Clyde Rousey, Martha Nutt, Robert Meyers, and Roger Meersman. Row 1: Cion Woavor, Don Lewis. Dana Marity. Jim Cousins. Mr. Ashbauchor. Row 2: Jim Blomberg. Bob Seibert, George Lows. Kenneth Anderson. Don Kinlen. Row 3: Ralph Swanson. Dick Rahn. Row 4: Harry Youngrorst. Gene Hill. The Projectionist ' s Club is composed of the students who operate the school ' s sound movie machines. These fellows have rendered valuable volunteer service to the school. Many of these students have interests in photography and visual education. MO 0 p v E 1 R E A T o R s B O O K T The bookstore has been the bee hive of the school. ' Here many students have learned business methods, serving the students with supplied, tickets, locker keys, lost and found, books, and cashing checks. This is also the center for the department of visual education. Mr. Lorin Ashbaucher is usually found in or near the bookstore. Row 1: Marilyn Craig. Darlene Nelson. Jackie Urich. Zoo Wboolor. Joyco Hendrickson. Row 2: Betty Worn- mor. Mario Horrath. Shirloy Kunts. Phyllis Johnson. Irons Snell. Row 3: Dolores Nolson. Mr. Ashbauchor. Barbara Lindell. Dick Rahn. Midge Schorbor. CAMPUS LEADERS M STAFF Row 1: Ralph Ado. Dolores Johnson. Martha Nutt. Jo Sundine. Row 2: Arles Nelson, Edrie Dopp. Pat Puialt. Beverly Carlson. Bonnie Edlund, Beverly Webb. Gloria Cruse, Marilyn Craig. Row 3: Bill Anderson, Dick Hanson, George Mortell. Marjorie Anderson. Jim Carr, Florence Bostrom. Mary Anderson. George Dellos, Mr. Ashbaucher. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor . . . . Associate Editors Faculty Editor Organization Ed. Copy Editors . Sports Editors . Senior Editors . Staff .... Junior Editor . Sophomore Editor Art Editor . . . Photographer Martha Nutt .Ralph Ade Bonnie Edlund .Richard Hanson Marilyn Craig Lauren Strafford Edrie Dopp Florence Bostrom . George Dellos Mary Anderson . Beverly Webb William Johnson . Joyce Lundberg Mary Anderson Sally Pierce Betty Miller , Beverly Carlson Pat Pufalt William Anderson George Mortell BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Jo Sundine Subscription Mgr. Dolores Johnson Advertising Mgr. .Gloria Cruse Staff Maxine Rohrbach Shirley Vcrvra LOT.” STAFF S«at«d: Ro� l y Wiman. Barbara B«raat«dt. Jaan B«ldin. Roy Larson, Ann Gullborg. Row 2: John Ward. Gay Nofzon. Virginia Toohoy. Hopo Ryden, Pat McWilliamz, Rogor Moorsman. Row 3: Mat- tio Aldndgo. Rod Bladol. Marjorio Roissnor. Jootte Tolino. Marjorio Fall. Marion Carlson, Mary R. Bjorndahl. Portor Skinnor. Row 4: Sarah Williamson. Catharine Schiermer. Joy Piorco. Bar- bara Billmyer. Jeannine Tumor. Mary Anderson. Donna Hanson. Hbrry Brown. Gerald McKenzie, Arles Nelson, John Sterenson. LINE O ' TYPE STAFF Roy Larson Mattie Aldredge Catherine Schiermer Pat Allen Porter Skinner Arles Nelson John Ward Harry Brown John Stevenson Donna Hanson Mary Bjorndahl Eleanor Ainsworth Roger Meersman Rod Bladel BUSINESS STAFF Business Mgr. Ann Gullberg Asst. Bus. Mgr. Patty McWilliams Adv. Mgr. Roseley Wiman Assistants Marjorie Fall Sarah Williamson loette Toline Circulation Mgr. Gay Nelson Faculty Advisor Miss Ella Cockrell Editor-in-chief Associate Ed. Feature Editor Assistant News Editor Sports Editor Poet Reporters leanne Beldin was Editor-in-chief for several weeks at the beginning of the year, until she moved out of town. IMP” STAFF Seated: Ann Gullberg. Roy Larson. Roseiey Wiman, Pat McWilliams. Standing: Marilyn Craig. Mattis Aldredge. John Ward. Catherine Schiermer. Barbara Bockor. Sarah Williamson. Margot Kerns. IMP STAFF Editor .... Roy Larson Editorial Staff . Marilyn Craig John Ward Mattie Aldredge Margot Kerns Business Mgr. Ann Gullberg Adv. Mgr. Roselyn Wiman Subs. Mgr. Patty McWilliams Faculty Advisor Miss Ella Cockrell HONOR ROLL JANUARY GRADUATES Jo Sundine Valedictorian William B. Anderson Salutatorian Marjorie Anderson Mary Anderson William B. Anderson Jeanette Bergo Florence Bostrom Eleanor Calsen Irene Carlson Dorothy Cobert Edrie Lou Dopp Bonnie Edlund Joyce Ekstrand Jeanne Ann Forster Dolores Johnson John Liljegren William McAdams Martha Nutt Josephine Sundine LaVern Trevorrow Jeannine Turner Shirley Vavra Gloria Wallentine Beverly Webb Nancy Williams JUNE GRADUATES Bonnie Bartlett Ralph Ade Valedictorian Salutatorian Ralph Ade Barbara Eckhardt Donna Juehring Derelys Anderson Meredith Eipper Margot Kerns Donald Andrews Joan Ellis Shirley Kuntz Bonnie Bartlett Ann Gullberg Roy Larson Edward Bergstrom Richard Hanson Marion Mardis Joyce Carlson Ruth Helstrom Betty Ann Miller Diana Chase Carmen Hills Jo Ann Mullen Marilyn Craig Joyce Hoover Lora Murchie Alden Cox Kenneth Hoover Philip Robinson Merlin Danielson Joanne Jaeger Hope Ryden William Dor ward Keith Johnson Mary Toline Phyllis Yager ) LU Z — O CO Ralph Ade Ralph needed no “Ade for grades in his studies. Charlotte Aldene “Cookie” was always cheerful, with a gift tor laughter. Donald Alxnquist A shy lad, but one with an ever-interested ex- pression. Loretta Almquist This gal was full ol pep and vigor and was “hot ' in sports. Betty Anders Betty, a typical Anders, was sweet, retined, and swift on the basketball floor. Ben Anderson We remember him driv- ing around in his “new” 1928 Model A Ford. Betty Anderson Her pleasing voice graced our choir during high school years. Darlene Anderson Arthur Murray could take a few lessons from “Topsy” — she ' s smooth! Derelys Anderson Ag ' s” radiant person- ality could light up any party. Lorena Anderson Lorena, a good student, would willingly help others. Marjorie Anderson Midge, a willowy, charming blonde, could really handle the ivories. Mary Anderson Her Ipana smile and jokes (?) made Mary one of our favorites. William B. Anderson The John Barrymore of ' 47 enjoys expostulating on any subject. Donald Andrews Don tumbled easily through high school. Barbara Bailey We saw Barbara Bailey as she walked daily — to classes. Nancy Baker Nancy ' s cute clothes and witticisms were out- standing in any crowd. Lou Ella Baker Her sparkling eyes matched her beautiful engagement ring. Betty Baker A jolly person who never let her cares get her down. Bonnie Bartlett Lady Macbeth ' ' , Ma- ma Grazia — such a versatile actress. Richard Barts A fellow with a crew cut and a yen for crazy doings. Darleen Beckstrom Becky, a shy cute lil miss has loads of artistic talent. Jeanne Beldin One often saw Jeanne flying around getting news stories for the LOT . Henry Bellson Handsome, good-na- tured and a terrific drummer — that’s Hank. Jeannette Bergo Noted for her musical vocal chords, a smile, and raven locks. Barbara Bergstedt Bergy ' s a comely gal with a yen for Line-O- types and nursing. Edward Bergstrom Science and cheerful- ness came naturally to Eddie. Walter Betts Walt , an avid civics student, could argue on any subject. Catherine Bjorkman This quiet-mannered lass was often seen at Al- lendale. Esther Bjorkman Esther ' s sweet quietness was always welcome. Joan Bjorkman Her golden locks were as attractive as hei cheerful ways. Barbara Billmyer Barb ' s one of the most ambitious girls of the clas3. Roderick Bladel ' Rod , an ex cellent ac- tor, had versality that could make audiences laugh or cry. Betty Bloom Sugar is really sweet, with, a disposition that can ' t be beat. Louise Borowski A whiz in the classroom and mighty fast on the gym floor. Florence Bostrom Floss is interested in Germany. Not educa- tionally, huh, Eddie? Richard Broadfoot Although he certainly wasn ' t broad , his “foot helped make his 5 ' 4 frame. v Charlotte Brown This gal with the honey- hued hair was always smiling. Marilyn Brown A miss with a vivid per- sonality and a ready laugh. Charles Buller Charlie was a staunch member of our wrestling team. William Byrd Quiet and shy — but oh, on that wrestling mat! Eleanor Calsen Ellie ' s love for swim- ming and popular re- cords didn ' t hinder her grades. Alice Cantrall You have to be sharp to catch Alice ' s sly humor. Geraldine Corley Considering her worthy exhibits, we have an up- and-coming artist. Carolyn Carlson Home Ec, Swedish, and the library were Kate ' s favorite pastimes. Greta Carlson Gret, with her natural ways, was a real friend to everyone in her class. Irene Carlson Her perserverance may some day lead her to President of the bank. Joyce Carlson A welcome little pixie with a sweet disposi- tion. 7 Everett Carr Did his name influence his buying a motorcycle, skooter, and bike? Dolores Carss Dolores ' s future as a good secretary is Cum- ming . Diana Chase Gosh, is she cute, and what a personality! Alden Cox One of our ’’sharp- shooters — rifle team, that is. Elsa Cox Though tiny, her intel- lect was great — she graduated a semester early. Marilyn Craig A tiny blonde with a willingness for work Charmian Cresswell We ' ll remember ’’Bunny ' ' for her pleasant disposi- tion and snaps of ’ Del ' ' . Darlene Crippen She often has that cer- tain glint of mischief in her eyes. Donald Croxton This lad could sketch, mold — well anything to do with art. Gloria Cruse Glo hers big brown eyes and a knack for selling ”M ads. Gary Cummings Gary ' s cute; of Carss” he ' s taken though, girls Shirley Cunningham Shirley has a fine figure and clothes to go with it. Joseph Daebelliehn He thoroughly enjoys a good time and his Chevie . Jeanne Davidson An usherette who has culinary interests. George Dellos This handsome fellow is a good mixer at any party. Fred DePaepe He starred in many of the “Little Maroon Streak ' ' games. Dolores DeWispelaere Her sweet personality has won her many last- ing friends. Edrie Dopp Although always busy in many clubs, Edrie had time to toss many a smile. William Dorward Bill is one of the speedier members of the track team. Merlin Danielson Merlin is a nature lover, and plenty sharp with a rifle. Jeanne Driscoll Though she. ' s engaged, she plans to become a kindergarten teacher. Loretta Dry Her heart belongs to the Navy — what a lucky sailor! Wilma Dunblazier Her unique way of say- ing and doing things made Willie ' an unfor- gettable character. Bonnie Edlund Bon was blithe and bonny with numerous musical talents. Janan Effland Math, science, sports, personality — Nan ' s tops Joanne Efflandt Nurses are truly needed — especially good ones Meredith Eipper Dateless weekends were a novelty to Til , and her competence was in demand. Dean Ekstam A capable fellow with high aspirations. Joyce Ekstrand Joan Ellis Joyce ' s laughter and Tiny, blonde petite sparkling eyes will ne ' er that s Joan, be forgotten. Arlene Erickson “Ar . a typical “Svens- ka Flicka , always has a ready smile. Doris Erikson Richard Esterdahl ‘A friend in need is a Dick was usually Tur- friend indeed . ner-ing around in his jalopy. William Ferry A cute blonde and a whiz on the roller rink. Donald Fitxgibbon We ' d advise you not to tangle with Don, one of our wrestlers. Jeanne Ann Forster Jeanne proved her mus- ical ability by singing for school events. Phyllis Franque We ' re ravin ' ' bout Phyl ' s raven black hair — whew 4 « Nancy Freed Nan ' s known for her in- fectious grin and live- liness. i Audrey George Serious in school, but a barrel of fun afterwards. Margaret Gleason This gal can really sew a fine seam, and whip a fluffy cake. Robert Greim A likeable and good natured fellow even with his beard. Ann Gullberg Ann ' s a tiny, pert, cap- able all-around miss. Pearl Haley Love for sports and highly polished shoes typifies Pearl. Diane Hall Just plain ' ’wonderful when it comes to draw- ing figures and fashions. Dorothy Hallgren She desires to be a doc- tor ' s assistant — nurse, that is. i Dolores Hamlin A petite miss who was a shining example of vi- gor and vitality. Richard Hanson Dick is a born leader, and possesses taients that point to a bright fu- ture. Robert Harrah His voice was an addi- tion to auditorium pro- grams. Katrena Harrelson Charming Kitty illustra- ted her abilities when she won the art award. Milburn Hays Irish ' s ' ' quick wit could enliven any class. Barbara Heagy Barb ' s pleasant attitude made her easy to get along with. Ruth Helstrom Her long tresses and many dates are un forgettable. Russell Hemmingson This good-looking senior was quite the chemistry kid. Richard Hendricks Dick, with his dry wit, can oft be very tricky. Ralph Hennesy Ralph ' s height was used to good advantage by the Little Maroons . Dolores Herstedt Dolores has the deter mination to finish any- thing she starts. Ralph Hfeiland A jovial, fine fellow with a place on Fritz ' s intra- mural basketball team. Betty Hill One of our favorite Le Claire usherettes was in- terested in the Army. James Hill Fill ' er up with ethyl — yes, Jim plans to open up his own gas station — sooner or later Joan Hjerpe A tiny gal with a tink- ling voice — handy with a rifle. Joan Hoffman She worked hard in school, and can be proud of graduating a semes- ter early. Carmen Hills This attractive blonde kept busy as the ’‘Dick ' ens with all her outside activities. Patricia Honsa This gal with the beau- tiful eyes aspires to be- come a dentist. Kenneth Hoover This handsome fellow caught everything — baseballs and play parts. Joyce Hoover “Good things come in small packages ' Glenn Hufford A short, well-built physi- que, seen dribbling cir- cles round others LeRoy Hull Car troubles were never a problem to LeRoy. 4 5 , « R ' T ‘ Kenneth Jacobs Ken ' s self - confidence was founded on super- ior intelligence. Joanne Jaeger Active in all sports and possessor of a classy wardrobe. Orpha Jehle A sweet gal whose war- bling voice added over- tones to choir. Beatrice Jennings Shiny brown hair and a slender figure are typ- ical of Beaty . Dorothy Jennisch Dodo always had fun; her spontaneous laugh- ter was contagious. Betty Johnson A whiz on the roller rink and the gym floor. Julia Jirus With the proficiency she has shown in bookkeep- ing she intends to be- come a C.P.A. Dolores Johnson It would take volumes to tell of Ork ' s popular- ity. Georgia Johnson “Pinky ' s lovely hair and pepsodent smile are a nifty combination. Keith Johnson Considerate and compe tent in his many under- takings. Lois Johnson Noted for her slender figure and shining eyes. Marvin Johnson Another fellow who lit- erally tumbled through high school. - O jsss Phyllis Johnson Robert Johnson This gal was true to her This good-natured, w heritage — hard-work- fellow added spice ing and refined. any class. William Johnson Marilyn Jones Faithful to the Southeast Figuratively speaking, Conference and his Marilyn ' s tops, grades. Margot Kerns An atomic personality and high stepping strut made Mag . Cherie Kerwin Earl Kinead This redhead was one of Most generally, Earl the bright numbers dis- could be seen with his played by the orchestra. masculine pals. Dorothy Koivun Dotty had everything down “Pat . Barbara Kraklow Barb seldom had trouble drawing boys ' attention. Eugene Krug Spends school time in the manual arts building — and spare time with his rifle. v Shirley Kuntz This Gay Girl had a knack for writing poetry. Donald Lagerlef Buzz was the silent type — but still water runs deep. Camiel Lambrecht The strong, silent type with a lot on the ball in manuar arts. Richard Lanzen Butch made many .riends with his gay and ' aughing personality. Jr Marilyn Larsen A simply super skater — and oh that ring. Janet Larson Us ' ns will never forget Janet ' s bubbling per- sonality. Richard Larson An all-around guy, re- spected by boys and admired by girls. Roy Larson Roy got more than a taste of journalism in his position as editor of Imp and Lot . Melvin Leader This tall blonde was for- tunate in belonging to the Order of the Secret Arrow . Paul Leaf Noted for his witticisms and his “Do you re — ally? Verlee Lear Home Ec was prepar- ation for her future — yep, a housewife. Charles Lehne Chuck ' s sincerity was just one of his many fine qualities. Donald Lewis Louie was a first rate promoter and a swell guy. John Lilfegren Studious, fun, and aspir- ing to be a plastic sur- geon. Patricia Lincoln Pat was skilled in many arts and crafts — cute miss. Barbara Lindell A gal with a vivid sense of humor and a yen for bookstore, band, GAA. Barbara landmark Barbara had more than a passing interest in our neighbors to the East . James Lindsey Say, is that really your own truck you whip around in? Jacquelyn Little Her beautiful blond hair and cute ways always got a second look. Shirley Lodvee This rifle club member shot at a high goal and graduated a semester ectrly. Walter Lofgren Shouldn ' t take this fel- low long to trumpet his way to fame. Donna Lookhe Donna has that neces- sary flair for domestic doings . Keith Lundahl Fum’s personality won him many masculine and feminine friends. Joyce Lundberg Although she ' s a tiny brunette, big things don’t bother her. Iris Lyon A spirited person who contributed to all class discussions. Frank Mahar ' ‘Cork , our peppy LOT King and basketball whiz, has red hair. No temper? Barbara Malmstead A four-year Latin stu- dent — with top-notch grades. Dana Mavity This fellow ' s voice could make ' em swoon, all right Marion Mardis Grades and stylish wardrobe won many ad- miring glances. Beverly Malmstrom Bev really glows, just like her diamond. William McAdams Willie managed to be head of almost every- thing — and kind to people and snakes. Marlowe Melin Her heart ' s desire was- to tell the time to all — lovely watch though. Marlowe Mellgren An unusual girl — one who knew when to keep quiet. Betty Ann Miller Betty ' s brains plus per- sonality added up to one smooth gal . Betty Leona Miller Betty has that peaches and cream complexion. Eugene Mitchell Gene got cheers for his tumbling and how he could lead them! Duane Moline Here ' s one boy that couldn ' t be called fickle Patricia Moortel Pat is up-to-date on all the latest beauty hints. George Mortell “Snerd” is still carrying a ‘ Pierced ' ' heart which came when he was a Junior. Mildred Mozena MHS stage crews and cl ubs progressed through this gal ' s work. JoAnn Mullen Jo ' s natural loveliness was noticed by many. Phyllis Munich Studious, fun, and on the ball. Lora Murchie Lora displayed great neatness in everything she did. Wilbur Nelson This future chemist has nitro in his veins. Ina Nordstrom Ina really ’’went to town ' when taking down shorthand. Mai ha Nutt A smart gal, in every- thing, and Editor of this hyar “M Glenn Ogden Glenn ' s courtesy is as well-known as that pow- erful left hook. Mary Oliver This stenographic sports-loving girl sported a diamond. Ronald Olsen Personality and brains equals a host of friends. James Olson Jim was a friendly blond ’shutter-bug’ . Jeannine Olson She comprised the other half of the Sten-Olson twosome. V I Nadine Osborne Oz was a popular gal with loads of ideas — good ones too } William Patterson Bill was often silent, but when he spoke he was worth listening to. Eugene Pauly This good-natured lad really got a kick out of life Wilma Peck Wilma was a ’’peck of fun. Florence Peterson Pleasing personality, simply super seamstress Phyllis Peterson A smart young lady with a smooth bob. Shirley Peterson Shirley was good-natur- ed and a pal to each and every one Virginia Peterson Always enjoyed a good chat, especially with Flossie. Sally Pierce Sweet, attractive, lovely lassie — our M queen. Beverly Quick Whate ' er the situation, Bev always had a quick reply. Florence Quick Flossie has that rhythm on the ivories. Richard Rahn A mainstay of the book- store, Ricardo spoke to the gals en Espanol. Seymour Regal He had a corny joke and a clever comeback for every occasion. Eugene Reimers Another shy guy who really sparked the foot- ball team. Dolores Remery Dolores has a come hither look that is hard to resist. Phillip Robinson This fine looking fellow with brains was known as a super smooth date Donald Roeland Swing and sway the Roeland way — His band should really go far. Maxine Rohrbach Max never missed a trick and added zip to every- thing. Jack Roschman On land or in the air. Jack really ’’Chased ' ’ around. Patrick Robs A perfect gentleman and competent in every way. Clvde Rousey Clyde had plenty of tricks up his sleeves in debate and wrestling. Charles Ruhl As a ”Ruhl ' ' Charles was a quiet but plenty sharp lad Hope Ryden Where there’s Hope there ' s life, which ac- counted for her many dates Jeanne Samuelson ’’Jeanie” had blonde hair and boys well under control. Cliiiord Sandberg Red hair but calm dis- position — hookshot art- ist in basketball LaVern Sanson The girl that curly- headed LaVern dated had to be petite Donald Schmidt Tall and dark, easily confused with Clark Ga- ble. Elizabeth Schofer Uncle Remus says ’’Ev- eryone has his laugh- ing place. Liz always makes ours. Fred Schultz Small in stature, but just try to wrestle with this personality kid. Walter Schultz Tall, dark and handsome is the only way to des- cribe rosy-cheeked Wal- ly Carl Schultz We ' ll remember Carl for his amused look and footwork in the ring. Carlene Schubert If you need a persuasive concession stand helper, call on Tiny Jerry Sivertsen This popular towhead was often seen in the center of a mixed group of admirers. Irene Skelton No relation to Red , for she was a good girl . Bonnie Smith When Irish eyes are smiling — do they ever sparkle — so do dia- monds. Nadine Smith A cute smile and a love for sports — especially GAA Robert Smith Red hair, freckles, really fine personality. Betty Steele Betty possesses a read smile that suits her to _ Dorothy 5ten Someone said the And- over boys are cute — so ' s Dorothy. Albert Stevens One of the best athletes in our class, and liked by everyone. Lauren Strafford Personality plus, friends galore, fine voice, and lots more — that ' s Beans . Josephine Sundine Jo proved herself a very apt student when she became valedictorian. Have you ever noticed John ' s cute dimples? CAMERA SHY SENIORS Robert Akers William Carlstrom James Duke Richard L. Johnson Joanne Kintxler Phyllis McLaughlin Shirley Swanson This smooth gal had clothes and Fud. Geraldine Taber Gerry ' s a cute blonde who sported many biz- arre hair-dos . Mary Toline “Mabe just bubbles over with enthusiasm. Virginia Toohey Ginger was a Tulsa gal with Southern charm. LaVern Trevorrow Margie was the theme- song of the most popular Senior boy. Jeannine Turner Anything domestic is along her line — bright outlook, huh Dick? ’ , «wv ■ ■ I Let a Turner Leta truly had a ’ band of friends. r Shirley Vale You ' d have to go through many a dale to find a gal like Shirley Vale Shirley VavTa Musically talented Shir- ley had those luscious hand-knit sweaters. Joanne Verhaeghe Joanne ' s charming laugh imported from East Mo- line made our gain their loss. CAMERA SHY SENIORS LaVerne Peterson Marjorie Pope Charles Smith Calvin Sterling Warren Strandlund Charles E. West Richard Verhelst Chub ' s one of the insep- arable Highland Five who galavant in a neat car. Gloria Wallentine Hac Pulla had four years of Latin and won the Spanish award. Beverly Webb Bev ' s blue eyes, brun- ette hair and sizzling ' ' personality made a hit with all. Robert Wiklund Knute was good-na- tured and liked to stir up a lot of fun Nancy Williams True Thespian, pianist, and Able Grable Alice Wolii Alice ' s calm disposition was welcome in our class of ' 47, Phyllis Yager A good sport with oodles of friends. Edna Mae Young Need a helping hand? This Young lady will be glad to assist. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sally Pierce. Vice-President; Lavers Trevorrow. President; Marjorie Anderson. Secretary-Treasurer. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Ralph Ada— Ass t Editor M. Camera Club, Civics and Latin Club, Literary Board, 3 years honor roll. Bob Akers — Baseball, mtermural basket- ball Loretta Alsoquist — Pres. Home Ec Club, A D C., Civics and Dramatic Club, G A A Rille Club, Spanish Club, 1 year honor roll. Darlene Anderson — Secy, G A A , A D C., A D C. -Fellowship, Civics and Home Ec Club, 1 year honor roll. Ben H. Anderson— Civics and Fellowship Club, Hi-Y, Swedish Club. Derelys Anderson — A D C., A D C -Fellow- ship. Choir, Declamation, Civics, Drama- tic, French, Latin Club, LOT., Y-Teens 3 years honor roll. Betty lane Anderson — Choir, Civics and French Club, Sextet, Swedish Club. Lorena Anderson— A D C., Civics Club, 1 year honor roll. Marjorie Anderson — Secy.-Treas Senior Class, Rina Committee, Y-Teen Secy , A D C . ADC -Fellowship. Civics, Dramatic and Latin Club, M Sextet, 3 years honor roll. Mary Anderson — A D C , A D C -Fellow- ship. Basketball, Civics and Library Club, GAA. LOT., M, Student Congress, 2 years honor roll. Bill Anderson — As You Lake It”, Mac- beth”. Death Takes a Holiday , “I Re- member Mamma”, A D C.-Fellowsnip, Ring Committee, Art Edtior lor M. Civics, Dramatic and Fellowship Club, Debate. Latin Club, 3 years honor roll. Lou Ella Baker — Home Ec Club, G A A , Y-Teens Bonnie Bartlett— I Remember Mama”, “As You Like It”, Macbeth”, Death Takes A Holiday”, “Tomorrow the World , De- clamation. ADC., Civics and Dramatic Club, 3 years honor roll. Darlene Beckstrom— Home Ec Club, Swed- ish Club, Table Tennis leanne Beldin — LOT. Editor, Dramatic Club. Student Congress, 1 year honor roll. Jeannette E. Bergo— A D C , A D C. -Fellow- ship, 2 years honor roll. Barbara Bergstedt — LOT. subscription mgr , ADC., A D C -Fellowship, Civics Club, 2 years honor roll. Edward Bergstrom — Civics and Swedish Club. 3 years honor roll. Wally Betts — Football, Tennis. Track Lettermen ' s and Rifle Club Barbara Billmyer — A D C , A D C. -Fellow- ship, Civics, Dramatic. Home Ec and Latin Club, LOT., M, Y-Teens Catherine Bjorkman— A D C. , Civics, Home Ec and Spanish Club Esther Bjorkman — A D C., Civics Club loan Bjorkman — Pres Latin Club, A DC. Civics. Home Ec and Library Club, Y-Teens Betty Bloom — Secy -Treas of Soph Class. A D.C., Civics, Library Club, Student Con- gress, 2 years honor roll. Louise Borowski — A D.C., Civics and Latin Club. Florence Bostrom— M Copy Editor, A D C , A D C -Fellowship, Civics, French and Latin Club, Y-Teens, 3 years honor roll. Richard Broadioot — Head Movie Operator, Rifle Club. Chas. Buller — Wrestling James Burton — Choir, Civics, Fellowship and Swedish Club, A D C. -Fellowship, Golf Bill Byrd — Wrestling Eleanor Calsen — A D C., Civics. Latin. Spanish Club, 3 years honor roll. Alice Cantrall — A.D C., Civics Club, G A A , Tennis. Y-Teens, 2 years honor roll. Jerry Carley — A D.C.. Civics Club, Y- Teens, 2 years honor roll. Carolyn Carlson — Civics and Home Ec Club, Declamation, Library and Swedish Club Greta Carlson — A D C , Civics. Dramatic and French Club, Y-Teens, 1 year honor roll. Irene Carlson — A D C., A D C. -Fellowship, Civics. French, Latin Club, Debate, Y- Teens, 3 years honor roll. Joyce Carlson— A D C.. Civics, Library and Spanish Club, 2 years honor roll Everett Carr — Civics and Rifle Club, Inter- mural basketball, orchestra. Diana Chase — A D C A.D C -Fellowship, Civics. Dramatic, Latin and Spanish Club, Tennis, 3 years honor roll. Lucille Chrisopulos — A D.C , A D C. -Fel- lowship, Civics, Dramatic, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, 2 years honor roll. Dorothy Cobert— One Night of Melody”, “Christmas Vespers”, A D C , Civics and Latin Club, Choir, Girls Choir, 3 years honor roll. Alden Cox — Civics, Fellowship and Rifle Club Elsa Cox — A.D.C. , A D.C. -Fellowship, Civ- ics and Latin Club. Marilyn Craig — M organization Editor. A D C.. A D.C. -Fellowship. Civics, Drama- tic, French and Latin Club, Student Con- ress, Literary Board, Y-Teens, 3 years onor roli Charmian Cresswell — A D C., A D C. -Fel- lowship, Civics, Dramatic and Home Ec Club, 1 year honor roll. Darlene Crippen— A D C., Basketball, Civ- ics and Library Club, Y-Teens, 3 year hon- or roll. Merlin Danielson — Rifle Club, 3 years hon- or roll. Gary Cummings — Civics Club, Tumbling Jeanne Davidson— A D C.. Home Ec Club, Girls Glee Club, Usher Club. Geo. Dellos — Vice-pres and secy of Lettermen ' s Club, M Sports Editor, Foot- ball, Basketball. Track, Athletic Board, Civics. Dramatic anl Fellowship Club. Fred DePaepe — Intermural basketball Deloris DeWispelaere — GAA Home Ec and Usher Club, Y-Teens, Table Tennis. Edrie Lou Dopp — Pres French Club. Y- Teen Pres., Student Congress Secy M copy Editor, A D.C , ADC- Fellowship, Civics, Dramatic and Latin Club, Mixed choir, sextet, 3 years honor roll Bill Dorward— Cross country — Golf, Track, Tumbling Loretta Dry — A D C., Y-Teens James Duke — Basketball, Football. Track. Wilma Dunblazier — ADC, A DC -Fellow- ship, Civics. Dramatic and Home Ec Club, Spanish Club. Bonnie Edlund — Choir, Civics and Drama- tic Club. M Associate Editor, A DC, A D.C. -Fellowship, Student Congress, Or- chestra, 3 years honor roll. Janan Effland — LOT Circulation mgr . ADC, Basketball, Civics Club. Tennis, 2 years honor roll. Dean Ekstam — Dramatic Club, Orchestra, Track. Meredith Eipper — Pres Student Congress, ADC., Civics and Library Club, 3 years honor roll. Joan Ellis — A.D.C., Basketball, G A A , Spanish Club. 2 years honor roll. Arlene Erickson — A D.C., A D.C -Fellow- ship. Civics and Dramatic Club. Y-Teens, Swedish Club Secy., 1 year honor roll. Doris Erikson— A D C., Civics and Swedish Club, Y-Teens. Dick Esterdahl — Civics Club Bill Ferry — Golf Team Jeanne Forster — A D C., Civics and Home Ec Club. Red Mill Production. Announce- ment committe. Choir, 3 years honor roll. Nancy Freed — A D.C Basketball, Horae Ec and Rifle Club. Virjean Fuller — Chorus, Choir, 2 years honor roll. George Audry — Home Ec and Spanish Club, Y-Teens. Ann Gullberg — Secy - Treas. Sophomore Class, Student Congress Treas., L O T , Basketball, Latin Club, 3 years honor roll. Erma Haertjens — Girls Choir, Home Ec Club. Pearl Haley — Basketball, GAA, Library Club Diane Hall — A DC, A D C., - Fellowship, Home Ec Club, Y-Teens. Dorothy Hallgren — A D.C., A D.C -Fellow- ship, Civics and Home Ec and Rifle Club. Dolores Hamlin— Secy. Civics Club, A.D.C., A D C.-Fellowship, Library Club. Dick Hanson. — M Faculty Editor, Tomor- row the World”, I Remember Mama” Athletic Board, Debate, Dramatic Club, 3 years honor roll. Bob Harrah — “One Night of Melody”, Choir, Civics, Rifle and Spanish Club, Hi-Y. Joyce Hay — A. D.C , Civics and Home Ec Club, Orchestra, Y-Teens. Milbum Hays — Spanish Club, Track, Tumbling. Ralph Heiland — Civics Club. Dick Hendricks — Tomorrow the World”, Death Takes a Holiday”, The Bat”, Civ- ics, Dramatic and Rifle Club, Track. Dolores Herstedt — A.D.C., Basketball, Bowling, Civics, Home Ec and Usher Club. Betty Lou Hill — Red Mill Production, A. DC., Civics. Latin, Swedish Club, Girls Chorus, Life Serving, Table Tennis. Carmen Hills — Student Conaress Vice- pres , Business mgr. of Senior Play, A. D C., Civics, Latin. Library and Spanish Club, Choir, 3 years honor roll. Joan Hjerpe — A.D.C., Civics, Home Ec and Rifle Club, 1 year honor roll. Pat Honsa — A D.C., L.O.T., 1 year honor roll. Joyce Hoover — ADC., Bowling, Home Ec Club, 2 years honor roll. Kenneth Hoover — Death Takes a Hol- iday”. Baseball, Dramatic and Fellowship Club, 1 year honor roll. Genn Hufford —Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ball, Track, Usher Club. LeRoy Hull — Civics Club. Ken Jacobs — French Club. Joanne Jaeger— A D.C ., Basketball, Civics, Latin and Library Club, Hi-Y, 3 years honor roll. Orpha Jehle — Choir. Girls Choir, Triple Trio, Girls Chorus. Home Ec and Usher Club. Dorothy Jennisch — A.D.C., Civics and Home Ec Club, Y-Teens. Julia Jirus— A D.C. , Girls Chorus, Home Ec Club Dolores Johnson — Most popular Senior girl. Junior Secy.-Treas., Secy and Pres Latin Club. Student Congress Secy., Ring com- mittee. ' The Bat”, M Subscription mgr , chairman Swing - Out, A D.C., A.D C. -Fel- lowship, Civics, Dramatic Club, Literary Board, Y-Teens, 3 years honor roll. Georgia Jonhson — ADC., Civics and Dramatic Club, 1 year honor roll. Keith Johnson — Intermural basketball. Camera. Civics. Dramatic, Rifle and Span- ish Club. Hi-Y, I Remember Mama”, 3 years honor roll. Iris Johnson — A D C., A D.C. - Fellowship, Civics French, Home Ec and Latin Club, G A A , Y-Teens. Marilyn Jones — Vice-pres. of Choir, A. D C., A.D C? - Fellowship, Basketball, Bowling, GAA., Civics Club, Y-Teens. Carol Johnson — A D C , A D C -Fellowship, Band. Basketball, Civics and Rifle Club, Orchestra. Marvin Johnson — Tumbling Richard L. Johnson— Intramural basketball football track A D C -Fellowship, Civics, Fellowship and Latin Club, Hi-Y, Orchestra Robert Johnson — Basketball. Football Track. A D.C.-Fellowship Civics Club. William Johnson — M Senior Editor, As You Like It”, Macbeth , Tomorrow the World . “I Remember Mama ' Death Takes a Holiday Intramural basketball, Cross country, Track. Band, Civics Dra- matic, and Latin Club. 3 years honor roll. Donna Jehring — A D C., Basketball. Civics and French Club. Y-Teens, 2 years honor roll Ted Karlix— One Night of Melody , Intra- mural basketball, football. A D.C -Fellow- ship, Choir, Civics and Fellowship Club, Hi-Y, Student Congress Margot Kerns— Captain Majorettes, ADC., Choir, Declamation. Dramatic Club, L O T., Rifle Club. 3 years honor roll. Cherie Kerwin — Band and Orchestra. Dorothy Koivun— A D.C.. Civics Latin and Spanish Club, 3 years honor roll. Barbara Kraklow — ADC., A D.C. -Fellow- ship, Civics and Home Ec Club. Eugene Krug— Band. RPIo Club Shirley Kuntz — Choir, Sextet Ensemble. ADC. A DC. -Fellowship, Civics, French. Latin and Spanish Club, Student Congress. 3 years honor roll. Don Lagerlef — Track, Wrestling, Civics and Spanish Club. Adda Larson— Pres of Girls Choir, ADC., Bowling, GAA Choir, French Club, Y- Teens, 1 year honor roll. Janet Larson— Chairman Decorating comm Jr. Prom, A D C , A D C. -Fellowship, Civics, Latin Club, Student Congress, Y-Teens, 2 years honor roll. Marilyn Larsen— Home Ec Club. Dick D. Larson— Pres Swedish Club, Base- ball, Basketball, Football, Fellowship and Lettermen s Club. Roy Larson — Editor LOT. and Imp, Span- ish Cub Pres , Literary Board Pres , One Night of Melody , Red Mill , Announce- ment committee. A. D.C. -Fellowship, Choir, Civics, Dramatic and Fellowship Club, Hi- Y, 2 years honor roll. Paul Leal — Civics and Rifle Club. Verlee Lear — A.D.C., A D.C. -Fellowship, Civics Club Don Lewis — Pres Student Congress, Ticket chairman Jr. -Sr. Prom, Business mgr of Tomorrow the World , Baseball, Basket- ball, Football, Track, Civics Club, Hi-Y. Jack Liljegen — Civics Club, 3 years honor roll. Pat Lincoln — A DC, Civics Club, Y-Teens, 1 year honor roll. Jim Lindsey — Band, Intramural basketball. Shirley Lodvee — Rifle Club treas., Spanish Club. Donna Looke— A D C., A D.C.-Fellowship, Home Ec and Swedish Club. Keith Lundahl — Intramural basketball. Fel- lowship Club, Hi-Y Iris Lyons— A D.C . A D C. -Fellowship. Civ- ics Club, Dramatic, Spanish and Usher Club, 1 year honor roll Frank Mahar - L.O.T King, Baseball co- capt., Football. Basketball. A. D.C. -Fellow- ship, Civics, Fellowship ‘and Lettermen s Club, Literary Board, Hi-Y. Barbara Mamstead— A D.C . A D C. -Fellow- ship. Civics. French, Latin and Library Club, G A A , Usher Club. Beverly Malmstrom -A. D C., Civics, French and Home Ec Qlub, G.A A Marion Mardis — Red Mill Production, 1 Remember Mama , ADC., Civics, Dra- matic, Latin and Spanish Club, Mixed Chorus. Y-Teens, 3 years honor roll. Dana Mavity — A D C -Fellowship, Civics and Fellowship Club, Cheer Leader, Boys Glee Club, Choir, Ensemble William McAdams — Sophomore President, Student Mayor, Basketball, Football. Track, Civics Club, 3 years honor roll. Phyllis McLaughlin — A.D.C., Civics Club, Literary Club. Marlowe Melin —ADC, A D.C.-Fellow- ship, Civics Club, Home Ec Club. Betty Ann Miller — Chairman Jr -Sr Prom, Macbeth , Business mgr Tomorrow the World . ADC. Choir, Civics Club, De- bate, Dramatic and Latin Club, LOT , Student Congress, Y-Teens, 3 years honor roll. Betty Leona Miller — Civics, Home Ec and Latin Club, Table Tennis, Volley Ball, Y- Teens Gene Mitchell — Civics Club, Cross Country, Track, Tumbling, Wrestling, Cheer Leader. Pat Moortel — A DC, Majorette, Y-Teens George Mortell — REK pres., Hi-Y sec Chairman Jr -Sr Prom, Intramural Basket- ball, Football, Swimming, Civics. Fellow- ship and French Club, Camera Club, M Photographer Mary E. Mountain — Home Ec Club Mildred Moxena— A DC, Civics, Dramatic. Spanish and Usher Club, A.D C. -Fellow- ship. JoAnn Mullen— A D C A D C -Fellowship. Basketball Civics Club, G A A., 3 years honor roll. Lora Murchie — Macbeth , I Remember Mama A D C , Civics, Dramatic French and Library Club, Latin Club, Swimming, Y-Teens, 2 years honor roll. Wilbur Nelson — Band, Orchestra, Civics, Fellowship, Latin, Camera and Stamp Club, 1 year honor roll. Ina June Nordstrom — A D C., Home Ec and Usher Club. Martha Nutt — M Editor, Student Congress President, Spanish Club pres. and secy., Dramatic Club treas , Y-Teens vice-pres and secy., Macbeth , As You Lake It , A D C A D.C.-Fellowship, Civics and Lat- in Club, Debate, Tennis, 3 years honor roll. Mary Louise Oliver — A D.C., Basketball, Civics and Latin Club, G. A A James A. Olson — Civics and Rifle Club, Range Master, Track. Ronnie Olsen — Civics Club, Football, Let- termen s Club. Jeannine Olson — A D C., Basketball, Civics and Latin Club, GAA Nadine Osborne — A.D.C., A. D.C. -Fellow- ship, Y-Teens. Phyllis Peterson— A.D C., Civics and Span- ish Club, GAA., 3 years honor roll. Shirley Peterson— A. D.C. , Bowling, Civics and Spanish Club, 1 year honor roll Virginia Peterson — A.D.C., GAA, Home Ec Club. Sally Pierce — M Queen. Sr. Vice Pres , Tomorrow the World , Death Takes a Holiday , ADC., Civics, Dramatic and Latin Club, Y-Teens, 1 year honor roll. Marjorie Pope — Home Ec and Usner Club, GAA. Beverly Quick — A.D.C., Civic, Dramatic and Latin Club, 3 years honor roll. Florence Quick — A D.C., Library Club Dick Rahn — Civics and Spanish Club, Mo- vie Operator, 1 year honor roll. Marjorie Rakes — G A A. President, ADC., A D.C.-Fellowship, Civics and Library Club. Seymour Regal — Intramural Basketball, Cross country, Track. Civics and Dramatic Club, Tomorrow the World , Death Takes a Holiday , Debate, LOT., M Photographer. Gene Reimers — Football, Track, Civics, Home Ec and Fellowship Club, 2 years honor roll. Dolores Remery— A D.C., Civics Club Phil Robinson — Treas Lettermen s Club, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Civics, Fel- lowship, A D.C.-Fellowship Club, Choir, Operetta, 3 years honor roll. Don Roeland — Golf. Band, Orchestra. Maxine Rohrback — A D.C., A. D C. -Fellow- ship, Civics, Spanish Club, Choir, En- semble, M Staff, One Night of Melody , Student Congress. Jack Roschman — Cross Country, Track, Civics Club, Hi-Y. Pat Ross — Civics and Latin Club. Hi-Y, Death Takes a Holiday . Clyde Rousey — Baseball, Wrestling, De- bate, Macbeth . Hope Ryden — ADC., Civics. Dramatic, French and Latin Club, LOT , Y-Teens. Death Takes a Holiday , 2 years horror roll. Charles Ruhl— Wrestling, Rifle and Span- ish Club. Fred Samuelson — Athletic Board, Basket- ball, Football, Track, Lettermen and Fel- lowship Club Cliff Sandberg — Basketball, Football, Track, Swedish Club Jean Samuelson — A D C -Fellowship, G A A , Home Ec Club, L O T. LaVern Sanson — Football, Track, Civics, Fellowship Club. Movie Projector Don Schmidt— Football, A D C -Fellowship, Civics, Fellowship and French Club. Elisabeth Schofer — A D C Pres , Basket- ball, Civic, Latin and Spanish Club, A D.C.- Fellowship Pres , L.Ol., 1 year honor roll. Fred Schults — Wrestling, Rifle Club. Walt Schults— Football, Track, Civics and Lettermen s Club. Kathleen Siebrasse — ADC, Basketball, Civics, Latin, Library and Spanish Club, Life Saving, 1 year honor roll. Barbara Sinksen— A D.C , A.D C -Fellow- ship, Basketball, Civics and Spanish Club, ferry Sivertsen— Basketball, Football, Track, Orchestra. Bob Smith — Football, Track, Civics and Usher Club. Betty Louise Steele — A. D C., A D.C.-Fel- lowship, Civics. Latin Club, Choir, One Night of Melody . Christmas Vespers , Sextet, Ensemble, 3 year honor roll. Dorothy Sten — ADC., Basketball, Civics and Swedish Club. A1 Stevens — Baseball. Capt Basketball, Co-capt. Football, Track, Civics, Fellow- ship and Lettermens Club. Lauren Stafford — Baseball co-capt .. Bas- ketball, Track, A D.C.-Fellowship, Civics, Dramatic and Lettermen s Club, Boys Quar- tette, 1 year honor roll. Jo Sundine — Valedictorian, Student Con- gress vice-pres., M business mgr., L.O.T. advertising mgr., Y-Teens secy , A.D.C., Civics, Dramatic, Latin Club, A. D.C. -Fel- lowship, 3 years honor roll. Roger Sutton — Jr. vice-pres., Basketball. Band, Orchestra, Civics and Fellowship Club, Tomorrow the World . Ronald Shipley — Civics Club. Shirley Swanson — Swedish Club secy., A. DC., A. D.C. -Fellowship, Civics Cluo, L O T., 1 year honor roll. Mary Toline — ADC., Civics, Dramatic, French. Latin and Library Club, Life Sav- ing, Student Congress, ' I Remember Ma- ma , Y-Teens, 3 years honor roll. LaVerne Trevorrow — Most Popular Boy Award, Sr. President, Junior President, Basketball, Co-capt. Football, Track, A.D. C -Fellowship, Band, Civics and Fellow- ship Club, 3 years honor roll. Jeannine Turner — A D.C. Secy., Chairman Program comm, for Graduation, Civics, Home Ec and Spanish Club, LO T., Y- Teens, 3 years honor roll. Leta Turner — Band, Orchestra. Shirley Vavra — A D.C., Choir, One Night of Melody , Spring Concert , Civ- ics and French Club, 3 years honor roll. Richard Verhelst — Civics Club, Fellowship Club, Rifle Club, M Staff, 1 year honor roll. Gloria Wallentine — ADC, Basketball, Civics Club, Latin and Spanish Club, L.O.T., Y-Teens, 3 years honor roll. Beverly Webb — Chairman of Cap and Gown comm , M Senior Editor, A.D.C., A D C -Fellowship, Civics Club, Student Congress. Y-Teens, 3 years honor roll. Chas. West — Basketball, Cross Capt. Ten- nis, Track, Civics, Fellowship and Letter- men ' s Club. Bob Wildund — Intramural Basketball, Civ- ics Club. Nancy Williams — Tomorrow the World , I Remember Mama , Death Takes a Holiday , M Junior Editor, Instrumental Contest, A D.C , A D.C.-Fellowship, Band, Civics, Dramatic and Latin Club, Orches- tra, 3 years honor roll. Alice Wolff— A D C., Civics, Latin and Li- brary Club. Phyllis Yager — Basketball, Swimmina, Ten- nis, GAA, ADC., Civics and Library Club, Y-Teens, 1 year honor roll. THE MOLINE BOARD OF EDUCATION CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1947 Earl H. Beling President Elmer W. Freeman Secretary Alex. Jardine Superintendent Rev. C. George Engdahl Erick G. Erickson Mrs. Lucile Glisman Harold L. Holst T. B. Mirfield Mrs. Gertrude S. Owen Mrs. Agnes E. Ryden Lloyd A. Schwiebert Tom Stone, Jr. Albert M. Crampton MOLINE PROFESSIONAL MEN Doctors Dr. A. Henry Arp 508 1 2 - 1 5th St. . Moline 318 Dr. Louis C. Arp 5081 2- 15th St. Moline 187 Dr. L. D. Barding 1630-5th Ave. Moline 615 Dr. Frank N. Davenport State Trust Bldg. Moline 2799 Dr. D. B. Freeman 1630-5th Ave. Moline 5 Dr. Leo Gamburg 1630-5th Ave. Moline 1644 Dr. G. D. Hauberg 1630-5th Ave. Moline 95 Dr. C. H. Johnson 1630-5th Ave. Moline 1414 Dr. George Koiven Dr. O. W. Koiven 1702-7th Ave Moline 4930 Dr. Paul R. Linden 1 51 8-5th Ave Moline 205 Dr. L. J. McCormick 1630-5th Ave. Moline 1372 Dr. C. A. Nordell 1630-5th Ave. Moline 1359 Dr. E. F. Parker Moline 5120 1630-5th Ave. MOLINE PROFESSIONAL MEN Doctors (continued) Dr. H. H. Parsons 1630-5th Ave. Moline 3744 Dr. I. J. Srail 1630-5th Ave. Moline 300 Dr. B. K. Williamson 1630-5th Ave. Moline 1283 Attorneys Kopp, Andrew 1518-5th Ave Moline 595 Rosborough, Joseph R. 1630-5th Ave. Moline 6600 Dentists Dr. R. H. Blair 50 1-1 5th St. Moline 241 Dr. A. J. Canning 1630-5th Ave. Moline 272 Dr. Kenneth F. Gibson 50 1-1 5th St. Moline 303 Dr. R. B. Hinman 1518-5th Ave. Moline 192 Dr. Milford J. Nelson 1630-5th Ave. Moline 375 Dr. Frank J. Vermeulen 501-1 5th St. Moline 629 Names . . . Our Customers Know- Shoes . . . Our Customers Want Style . . . With Lasting Comfort Gold Cross . . . Florsheim Rice O ' Neill . . , Jarmans Schwenker Mougin, Inc. 412 15th Street Moline, Illinois SINCE 1854 G. H. SOHRBECK CO. 1601 Fifth Avenue BUILDING MATERIALS AND FUEL BEDER WOOD’S SONS MOLINE IRON WORKS MOLINE. ILLINOIS 0 THE Herman Nelson Corporation 1824 3rd Ave. General Offices • Factories • MOLINE. ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY HEATING. VENTILATING AND AIR CONDI- TIONING PRODUCTS BEST WISHES from Z)imock,Gould £Co. lumber. „£ ELIEL BUILDING MATERIAL It’s New York Store for your favorite fashions! New York Store features your favorite lines of suits, coats and dresses for Juniors. Shown above, Diana Chase (right) and Sally Pierce (left), photo- graphed in this season ' s most popular fashion creations tak- en from our large selection of famous brands. DR. FREDERICK L. EIHL 1G30 5th Avenue Moline 922 (KadmaeAtM RECORDS • RCA - VICTOR • MAJESTIC • DECCA • COLUMBIA • FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS - RANGES • MAYTAG WASHERS - IRONERS • DUTCH OVEN RANGES • CABINETS • NEEDLES • ALBUMS • RCA RADIOS 5 VICTROLAS • HOT POINT REFRIGERATORS - RANGES 3 Stores for your Convenience IRON FIREMAN STOKERS • OIL BURNERS • GAS BURNERS • FURNACES iRtuhnachi ' iA FORMERLY ROGERS - MAYTAG 1413 5th Avenue, Moline 229 18th Street, Rock Island 104 East 2nd Street. Davenport, Iowa BELING ENGINEERING COMPANY Consultants MOLINE A MAGICIAN AT PROVIDING BETTER LIVING At the flick of a switch Reddy Kilowatt your electrical servant, is on the job. Day or night 365 days a year, he ' s at your disposal to make life more livable and enjoyable. Gas. too, is equally proficient at providing a world of com- fort and convenience. What ' s more, the cost of these magical services is actually at the lowest level in history. IOWA - ILLINOIS GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. Machinery for Punching. Shearing, Bending. Forming and Roll- ing of Sheet and Plate Steel . . . Machinery for Production Bend- ing of Pipes and Tubes . . . Hydraulic Presses for Bending, Draw- ing, and Plastic Molding, Hot Press Bonding . . . Special Machin- ery. GREY IRON AND SEMI-STEEL CASTINGS Williams, White Co. Moline, Illinois Congratulations to The Class of ' 47 Kay Furniture Company 416 15th St Moline. IUinoU Meet the Winners! DATE DAZZLERS OR PLAY MATES You ' ll Find Your Dish at Petersen ' s Sports Shop Hi-Schooler Shop Dress Shop New Yorker Shop Third Floor Petersen -Harned- Von Davenport, Iowa Open all night “The Finest in Food DE LUXE CAFE The Newest and Most Up-to-Date Cafe in the Middle West Chicken Dinners • Special Lunches • Club Breakfasts • Short Orders • Private Booths — Ladies Invited Tel. Moline 1183 514 SIXTEENTH ST. CHOICEST STEAKS Fountain Service Moline, Illinois THE ISABEL SHOP Interiors — Gifts Mrs. W. F. Evans 2320 16th St. Mol. 1580 MOLINE CONSUMERS Permanent Building Materials Phone Moline 73 Jewelry of Distinction Josephson FIFTH AVENUE. MOLINE The Mark of Quality Since 1880 You will always find the latest styles and the largest selections in sports and casuals for school or dress at Cl § ii R1 l ' s |P Becuti fuL Shoe . MUDD MAHAR AGENCY General Insurance Life — Accident — Sickness — Hospitalization Bonding 2131 16th Street, Moline, Illinois Phone Mol 1390 BELLSON MUSIC COMPANY Private Lessons on Accordion — Guitar — Banjo — Mandolin By Louis Bellson, Celebrated Teacher - Artist Band and Orchestra Instruments 1711 5th Arenue Moline, Illinois If you ' re counting on gathering admir- ing glances, then shop at B K ' s fashion sections. We ' ve everything to make you look your loveliest! Nancy Williams and Beverly Webb, 1947 graduates, model two fashions from our second floor. of Moline 410 15th Street FLOWERLAND FLORISTS Flowers for all occasions Tel. Mol. 1313 Read it FIRST in The DAILY TIMES Tri-Cities Greatest Newspaper DEVOE - RAYNOLDS CO. INC. 1406 5th Avenue PAINTS — VARNISHES WALL PAPER — ART SUPPLIES Moline 308 1611 23rd Avenue WHITEY’S ICE CREAM Moline 1656 Phone Moline 1061 DR. RICHARD A. GILSON Optometrist 1534 Sixth Avenue Moline, Illinois Moline Heating and Construction Co. CONTRACTORS HEATING — PLUMBING Oil Burners, Stokers, General Motors Products, Air Conditioning Units 320 Sixteenth St. Phone Moline 33 Moline, Illinois 410 Sixteenth St. Compliments of ONE TRIP PLUMBERS Quality Plumbing Units and Repairs Moline 3456 1605 Fifth Avenue MODERN BUSINESS TRAINING The shortest route to greater earning MOLINE INSTITUTE OF COMMERCE (Affiliated with A. I. C.) Moline 2487 ,, ' imiiiniinniiiii Minneapolis Moline MODERN FARM MACHINERY M ' cw 7 fr? MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE POWER IMPLEMENT COMPANY NATIONAL PROCESSING COMPANY Delicious — Refreshing — Tantalizing KORN KURLS — POPCORN — OKE-DOKE Phone Mol. 829 Moline. Illinois BONGGREN The Jeweler See our diamonds first 1530 Sixth Ave. Moline, Illinois COMPLIMENTS o f ESTERDAHL’S 712-14 Eighteenth Ave. GOETHALS BROS. Clothing and Shoes Moline, llinois At the Sign of the Y Triangle Acmes y Fun — Friends — Fellowship A Program That Develops Leadership 513 Vs 16th Street Moline. Illinois Phone Moline 924 COMPLIMENTS of PETERS BAKERY 1501 Fifteenth Street Moline. Illinois • Coats • Suits • Dresses • Shoes • Purses • Sportswear Young Men’s Christian Association MOLINE. ILLINOIS Dear Graduate : Our congratulations to you upon your graduation from Moline High School, and may this truly be for you Only a Commencement ! We do not know your immediate plans, but during the next few days swimming Is surely one of your opportunities So, as a gesture only towards presenting you with a little graduation gift, we invite you to enjoy, complimentary, eight days of refreshment in the Senior Department of the Moline YMCA, for you have now graduated from the High School to the Senior Department of Life! Bring this invitation to the ‘Y with you the day that the M ' Book makes its first appearance, and we will be glad to furnish you with a courtesy card good for the period beginning June 13th, 1947, and ending June 21, 1947. Again, congratulations to you, and Good Luck! —The Moline Y.M.C.A. 2412 - 14 16th St. TREVOR and TREVOR Hardware . . . Paints Dairy Supplies Moline 729 LOFGREN’S Your Westinghouse Dealer Moline, Illinois Mol. 404 ROLLER RINK OF MOLINE Special parties may be arranged any night except Saturday from 10:00 P. M. to 12:00 midnight. 406 7th Street Phone Mol. 4505 PARADISE THEATER MOLINE Always A Dandy Show 507 15th St.. Moline Phone Mol. 670 THE GARDEN SHOPS LEE R. DAVIS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Greenhouses at Carbon Cliff 1900 3rd Ave.. Rock Island Phone 672 624 15th Street DELICIOUS DONUTS . . . GOOD COFFEE We also serve Lunches — Sandwiches — Malteds DOWNEY FLAKE DONUT DEPOT Moline. Illinois CRAMPTON, KLOCKAU and PERRY Attorneys at Law MOLINE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING AS THE TWIG IS BENT applied to American farm- ing, there’s more than a fragment of truth in the old saying, “As the twig is bent, the tree inclines”. We in America, with traditions deep-rooted in our hearts, have chosen to be guided by those traditions rather than to be bound by them. We cling to the old as long as its value is proved, yet quickly cast aside the traditional way when a better method proves its basic worth. The swing to power farming, the ever broadening use of the combine, the increasing trend to conservation farming — each may be considered, each was considered in its time, a break with tradition. Yet as intrepid pioneers established and proved new methods — new, easier, faster, more convenient ways of doing the farming job — the American farmer has been quick to adapt them to his own use. The great, sturdy tree of American agriculture is deep-rooted in the rich soil of our country, yet it is a living, changing, vital tree, adapting its de- velopment as the twig is bent. JOHN DEERE MOLINE, ILLINOIS HOLST - KAKERT CO. RUG AND FURNITURE CLEANERS • UPHOLSTERERS 1612 7th Avenue Moline 1010 1602 7th Street 1328 5th Avenue JACOBS CLEANERS A Little Finer — A Little More Careful ORVILLE CROSSLEY, Prop. MoL { ™ 1321 5th Avenue ROY A. FUDE CO. QUALITY FURNITURE Kimball Pianos — Home Appliances Moline, Illinois 1629 5th Avenue THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP R. J. Reimers, R. Ph. Moline 6400 MAY COMPANY KOHLER OF KOHLER Plumbing Fixtures PHOTO OFFSET MODERN PRINTING CO. LETTERPRESS PRINTING COLUMBIA FURNITURE AND DRAPERY CO. Interior Decorators Draperies • Slip Covers • Venetian Blinds • Upholstering • Floor Coverings • Shades • Cleaning Main Office 1715 9th St. Moline 478 1510-12 Third Avenue FREED PRODUCTS Moline 872 SEAHOLM’S CAMERA SHOP LE1THNER WEISHAR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS 418 Sixteenth Street Moline 1510 2423 Sixteenth Street Phone Moline 1500 TESKE SEED and FEED CO. 1 Headquarters for GARDEN and LAWN, SEED and PET SUPPLIES 327 Thirteenth Street The Home of OTTO HANSEN ' S Butter-Fried Hamburgers on a Toasted Bun DELICIOUS CHIU Moline 2150 RAY ANDERSON Radio Laboratories R.C.A. Amplifying Systems • Motorola Radios 402 Fifteenth St, Moline 2142 Only figures can show the in- creased values in a North Star policy. Proposals prepared without obligation. Request one for yourself. Twenty Year Endowment Insuring Age 20 $48.95 Annual Premium Deposit $1000.00 Policy End of Coupon Surrender Death Year Savings Value Value 5 135.42 158.71 1142.71 10 328.84 403.72 1352.72 15 553.06 704.06 1601.06 20 813.00 1080.46 1893.46 North Star Life Insurance Society MALCOLM CO. Jewelers 1507 Filth Avenue MOLINE ILLINOIS Lighting Fixtures Electrical Construction Repairs, Supplies Electrical Contractors 1628 Sixth Avenue PHONE MOLINE 5180 Moline, Illinois Phil Lioen LIOEN and SCHULTZ RELIABLE CLOTHIERS 521 Fifteenth Street Moline Harry Schultz 811 Fifteenth Street Printing That Satisfies FULLER ' S PRINTERY Moline 4617 Ketner ' s Jewelry Store GIFTS THAT LAST Diamonds • Watches • Silverware • Watch and Clock Repairing Clarence Ketner. Class ol ' 34 200 National Bank Bldg. GOOD MANAGEMENT CORP. Real Estate and Insurance Moline 804 Robert W. Rank REALTOR — INSURANCE Moline, Illinois 2301 Fifth Avenue LOVEJOYS GROCERY MEATS Moline 8 DR. F. M. SAURMAN. D.S.C. DR. PAUL E. CRANE Room 729 1630 Filth Avenue (In the Filth Avenue Bldg.) , Moline. Illinois 1721 Seventh St. Bread • Rolls • Cakes , Sweet Goods • Party Orders TASTY BAKE SHOP Moline 790 Desaulniers Company PRINTERS BINDERS — ENGRAVERS ELECTROTYPERS — DESIGNERS Moline, Illinois Where the Editors Meet” When you speak of printing, it ' s See you at Wagner ' s! This year ' s M staff, together with the staffs of Augustana Col- lege, Davenport, East Moline, and Orion high schools and St. Katharine ' s school worked with the competent personnel at Wagner ' s to produce their ' 47 yearbooks. Expert craftsmen, who are continuously required to meet the highest standards in printing, pooled their skills to produce these books. You will find a cordial welcome, expert guidance and careful, prompt attention when you bring your printing needs — large or small — to Wagner ' s. WAGNER ' S PRINTERY 315-17 West Fourth St. Phone: 2-2637 Davenport, Iowa or 2-2638 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1947 Graduates of Moline High School THE REK MOLINE YOUTH CENTER New location — newly decorated club rooms in basement of Senior High School annex building Old, homey atmosphere — sna ck bar, dancing, table tennis, and special parties YOUTH HOUSE COMMITTEE and ADULT COMMITTEE AUTOGRAPHS