Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1948 volume:

THE 1948 se 99 MOLINE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 0 MOLINE, ILLINOIS THE SENIOR CLASS OF MOLINE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Tl-IE n-iii of fm' 1 5 5 X N X X X X x X c -fc X 1 I I f 6 Ni N!! V vs ,4- To Miss Barbara Carst, who, through her success- ful direction of dramatics and her excellent classroom teaching, has bestowed upon all who have worked with her an understanding and appreciation of life, we dedicate the 1948 HM , THE PROLOGUE -- The school year of 1947-194-8 has indeed been a momentous one for all of us, not only in relation to our personal aliairs, but also in relation to our school life. Last fall when we entered our various roles as juniors and seniors, a definite continuity of school life was lacking and as a result, school spirit was at low ebb. As the chain of events increased in momentum and excitement, so did our repertoire become more rounded out. Under excellent direction, we learned how to play our parts with responsibility and intelligence, combining comedy and drama in correct proportion. Now at the climax we are able to review our mistakes and accomplish- ments made while we developed our own hopes and dreams and earned for the school, through pluck and personal cooperation, a spotless reputa- tion in various fields. To the graduating class, this review, with the ter- mination of adolescence, is the realization of adulthood: for the junior class, a challenge to an even better presentation next year. Though individual parts may have been of various capacities, all were equally important in staging a performance of which to be proud- The Drama of 1948. THE PRUGRAM The Setting The Management The Cast The Plot Our Advertisers X 5 4 i 1 a 1 4 l 1 I 5 55 9 5 5 if 5 i S 5 52 5 1 W1 1 if i -4 E 5,5 E, 1 1 1 1 iq .J X-I 'Me Wlamgemaw ?'zcwiucew pq Y V ...A ...,,.,,- . ...-,,..4.... . . . Earl H. Beling gm President of the Board of Education University of Illinois, BS. E. W. Freeman Secretary 'of the Board of Education University of Illinois University of Iowa Alex Jardine Superintendent of Schools Indiana State Teachers College, B.A., M.A. Gerald W. Smith Marie Jens Philip Mahoney Principal Dean of Girls Special Counselor Knox College, B.A. University of Missouri, B.S. Augustana College, B.A University of Iowa, M.A. University of Wisconsin, M.S. University of Iowa, M.A. University of Illinois Washington University University of Mexico Lamont Hultgren Harold Cottingham Dean of Boys, Assistant Principal Vocational Guidance Augustana College, B.A. Eastern Illinois State Teachers' University of Iowa, M.A. College, B.Ed. Illinois State Normal University University of Iowa, M.A. Northwestern University University of Indiana, Ed.B. X 4 7 Lela Adams Home Economics Bradley University, B.S. University of Colorado Betty Claeys fBailyj Clerk, Allendale Lee Barnett Manual Arts Carnegie Institute of Technology Western State Teachers' College Western Michigan State Teachers' College, B.S. University of Iowa, M.A. Margaret Becker Music Augustana School of Music Northwestern University, B.M.E. Hazel Benjamin Clerk, Allendale Dorothy B jurstrom Secretary Annette Bonnell Home Economics Bradley University, B.S. University of Iowa University of Minnesota Seth Boyd Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Algebra University of Indiana, B.A., M.S. ,lean Carlson Girls' Physical Education University of Iowa, B.S. Ella M. Cockrell Head of the English Department Lexington College, B.A. James Millikin University, M.A. University of Chicago Oklahoma University 7 Esther Crosby Secretary, High School Office Moline Business College Gladys Day Vivian Crisswell Shorthand, Transcription, Typing Augustana College, B.A. University of Iowa., M.A. Bookkeeping, Typing Augustana College, B.A. Leona Day Social Studies Knox College, B.A. University of Colorado W'estern State Teachers' College Alma D. Dougherty Shorthand, Typing MacMurray College Augustana College, B.A. Gregg School, Chicago J. S. DuCray Sam Drake Mathematics, Physical Education, Football Coach University of Illinois, B.S. Manual Arts Carl E. Ekblad Chemistry Augustana College, B.A. University of Iowa University of Colorado, M.S. Margaret Engstrorn . Biology ..,', fn , Augustana College, B.A. janet Ford Librarian Columbia University Augustana College Marycrest College Cyrus Galley Manual Arts Texas A. and M., B.A. Barbara Carst English, Speech, Dramatics Augustana College, B.A. University of Southern California, M.A University of Minnesota Mace Cordon French DePaul University Northwestern University Forrest Groover Manual Arts Marjorie Hendee English Upper Iowa University, B.A. University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Iowa C. W. Holmgren Physics Augustana College, B.A. Frances Jelfers Shorthand, Typing, Transcription Wisconsin State Teachers' College Gregg School, Chicago Augustana College Frances L. Johnson Social Studies University of Iowa, B.A. Alfred W. Kasel Social Studies Illinois State Normal College, B.E. University of Chicago, M.S. Esther Lind Head of the Social Studies Department Northwestern University, B.S. University of Chicago, M.A. Columbia University ik .ilu -QQ' .Q-ewan? Eileen Miedke Registrar Moline Business College Macomb Extension Marjorie Nelson Assistant Clerk, Allendale Winifred Pass Home Economics Bradley University University of Minnesota Iowa State University Roy D. Piersel Social Studies William Penn College, B.A. University of Iowa Alta Pierce Secretary to the Superintendent of Schools Roger Potter Boys' Physical Education, Basketball Coach University of Illinois, B.S. Herbert W. Reid Music Augustana College, B.A. Marie Ringquist Head of the Art Department Westem Illinois State Teachers College, B.Ed. Marycrest College St. Ambrose College University of Iowa James Robb Geometry Illinois State Normal College, B.A. Harvard University George Senneff Athletic Director University of Illinois, B.S. M. Fern Slusher Latin Carthage College, B.A. University of Iowa, M.A. Norma Smith Shorthand, Typing, Transcription Upper Iowa University, B.A., M.A. Columbia University Margaret Swanson English, Swedish Augustana College, B.A. University of Wisconsin University of Colorado Ruth Toyne English Kalamazoo College, B.A. University ol' Iowa, M.A. Harriet Utter Finance Officer, Allendale Joe Vavrus Boys' Physical Education, Wrestling Northwestern University, B.S. Ruth Vertrees Distributive Education Augustana College, B.A. Claremont College Marie E. Wilson Spanish Ohio Wesleyan University, B.L. University of Michigan, M.A. Hugh Wolfe Manual Arts Oklahoma Central State Teachers' College, B.S. Earl E. Youngdahl Music Augustana College, B.A. May Hopkins Adeline E. Kerns Head of the Commercial Department English Shorthand, Secretarial Practice, Typing University gf Iowa, B.A. Northwestern University, B.S. Northwestern University Columbia University, M.A. University of Minnesota Mi' Afi- -up ,,,..,,.....- ,CV for ,M -nn' 5 ...E i i - I-'5 - -'L'-5 ...lf 76a Zami HSMM Zladewzfaddeo I i 1 K 1 i 1 1 l -n 1 1 4 1947 J oline Schieberl Secretary David McAdams President Caroline Warfield Treasurer 1948 Vivian Velichkoff Secretary-Treasurer Roger Nordstrom President Marilyn Blasef Vice President ADL' Q qty The Senior Class of 1948 will now be placed in the records of MHS as a past performance, but one well worth remembering. On November 14, 1947, they presented a brilliant interpretation of You Can't Take It With You, and the ever-popular A.D.C.-Fellowship production on April 22 and 23, 1948. This class boasts many out- standing perfornfers in all phases of school life and may some day look upon them as celebrities and leaders of the world. The Senior Ball, the seniors' last social function together, was held on May 22, 1948, and hailed by all as a great success. 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I 'w::4y,xfRiN li' 3 nv ar-fb 1 L .1 , 1 J-www M ww Gmdww mfwwffffffu SENIQR AcT1v1T1E Mary Lou Aldvne-A.D.C., Home Er. Club 2, M staff, Swedish Club 1,2, Honor Roll 1,2,3. Hattie Aldredge-L.O.T. editor, IMP staff, A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Y-Teens 2,3, G.A. A. 1, Student Congress 2, Spanish Club sec., treas. 2,3, Jr. Classical League 1. James Allen1Soph football. Mary Allison--A.D,C., Civics Club, G.A.A. 1. Ceorgonn Almquist1Llt. Board, Swing-out comm., L.O.T., A.D.C.-Fellowship, Dramatic Club l,2,3, A.D.C., Y-Teens 2,3, Civics Club, C.A.A. 2,3, Student Congress 2,3, Jr. Classic- al League, Choir 2,3, Honor Roll l,2. ,lean Alller-A.D.C. .luck Anderberg-Baseball 1,2, Intramural basketball 2,3, Rllie Club 1, Fellowship Club. Alice Anderson-L.O.T., A.D.C.-Fellowship, Dramatic Club 2,3, A.D.C, sec., Y-Teens Cabinet 1,2,3, Civics Club, G.A.A. 3, Jr. Classical League 1,2,3. Barbara Anderson-A.D.C., Home Ec. Club 1,2,3. Charles Anderson-Intramural basketball, A.D.C.-Fellowship, Fellowship Club, Hi-Y 3. Kenneth E. Anderson-Wrestling, Football, Intramural basketball, Lettermen's Club. Kenneth L. -!4nderson1Student Congress 2, Swedish Club 2. Martin Anderson-Rifle Club. Nancy Andersonilr. Classlcal League 1,2,3, Honor Roll 1,2,3. Pat Anderson-Prop. comm. Sr. play, A.D.C., Clvlcs Club, Home lic. Club 3. Phyllis Asplund-A.D.C.-Fellowship, Library Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, Y-Teens 2,3, Clvics Club, Student Congress 3, Spanish Club 2, .lr. Classical League 1, Choir 2,3, Sextette. Mary Jo Baan--Announcement comm., A.D. C.-Fellowship, Treas. Dramatic Club 1,2,3, Y-Teen Cabinet 1,2,3, French Club 2, Jr. Classical League 1, Swedish Club 3. Charles Banks-Football 1,2,3, Intramural basketball 2,3, A.D.C.-Fellowship, Fellow- ship, Hi-Y vice-pres. 2,3, Lettermen's Club 2. George Barber-Ritle Club, Fellowship Club, jr. Classical League 1, Band. Barbara ,lean Becker-Ass't adv. mgr. M, IMP staff, The Barretts of Wimpole Street , A.D.C.-Fellowship, Library 2,3, pres., Dra- matic Club 3, A.D.C., Y-Teens 2,3, Civics Club, Jr. Classical League 1,2,3, Choir 2,3, Scandanavian Chorus, Honor Roll 1,2,3, National Honor Society. Mary Ann Beilhurtz-Rllle Club 1. A.D.C.- Fellowshlp, A.D.C., Y-Teens 2, Future Dis- tributors 3, Home Ec. Club 2, Band 1, Honor Roll 3. Bob Beldin1Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis, Tumbling, Intramural basketball, Fellowship Club, Spanish Club 2,3, Letter- men's Club 2,3. Donna Sue Bench--A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D. C., Y-Teens 3, Civlcs Club, Home Ec. Club, Band 1,2. Connie Bergo-A.D.C., Pres. Ir. Classical League 1,2,3, Honor Roll 1,2,3. Clayton Bergren-L.O.T., Swedish Club 1,2,3. Janet Blaser-Lit. Board Sr. year, Swing-out comm., Tennis team, L.O.T., A.D.C.-Fellow- sblp, Dramatle Club 1,2,3, A.D.C., Y-Teens 1,2,3, Clvlcs Club, C.A.A. 3, Student Con- gress 1, Spanish Club 2,3, Choir 1,2,3, Sex- lette, 3 years Honor Roll, National Honor Society. ' Marilyn Bla.ser1Vlce-pres. Sr. Class, Tennis team, L.O.T., A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Y- Teens 1, Vice-pres, 2,3, Civics Club, Student Congress 1,2, Spanish Club 2,3, Choir l,2,3, Sextette, Honor Roll l,2,3, National Honor Society. lim Blamberg1Fellowshlp Club, Civics Club, Jr. Classical League 1,2, Camera Club 3, Visual Ed. 2, National Honor Society. .llyrle Boch-A.D.C,-Fellowship, A.D.C., Na- tional Honor Society. Charlotte Bopf-Program comm., Tennis team, The Importance of Being Earnest , A.D.C.-Fellowship, Dramatic Club 2,3, A.D. C., Treas. Civics Club, G.A,A. 1,2,3, Spanish Club 2,3, Jr. Classical League 1, Honor Roll ,2,3. Virginia Boyles1A.D.C., Clvlcs Club, Choir 2,3. Colleen Brattain-Cap dz Gown comm. chair- man, Sec.-treas., Jr. Class, A.D.C.-Fellowship, Rifle Club 1, A.D.C. Pres., Y-Teens 1,2,3, Civics Club, Jr. Classical League 1,2,3, Band 1,2,3, Orchestra 1,2,3, Honor Roll 1,2. Tom Bratton-Rllle Club. Sherwin Brotmun--Track, Intramural bas- ketball, The Barretts of W'impole Street , Dramatic Club, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Spanish Club 2,3, Band, Orchestra, Honor Roll 2, A.D.C.-Fellowship. Harry Brown1Llt. Board Sr. yr., Announce. ment comm., L.O.T., Stage mgr., Jr. 8z Sr. plays, A.D.C,-Fellowship, Dramatic Club 1,3, Fellowship Club, Civics Club 3, Student Con- gress 2, Hl-Y 2, French Club 2, Jr. Classical League 1, Choir 1,3, Honor Roll 1,2,3, Na- tional Honor Society. Robert Buckley1Cap 81 Gown comm., A.D. C.-Fellowship, Dr matic Club 1,2,3, Fellow. ship Club sec., Civics Club, Student Con- gress 3, Spanish Club 2, Honor Roll 1. Lois Jean Bufe--A.D.C., Civics Club 3, Home Es. Club 3, G.A.A. 1,2,3. Jack Buller1 You Can't Take It W'ith You,,' Dramatic Club, Fellowship Club, Civics Club. Earl Burklund--Wrestling 2,3, Fellowship 3, Future Distributors 3, Civics Club, Swedish Club 1,2, Lettermen's Club 3. Ellen Butlet1Y-Teens 3, Home Ec. Club 3, C.A.A. 3. Betty Sue Caldwell-A.D.C., Civlcs Club. Marcia Calsenilling comm., Announcement comm. chairman, L.O.T., A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Y-Teens 3, Civics Club, C.A.A. 1,2,3, French Club 2,3, Jr. Classical League 1. Band 1,2,3, Orchestra 1,2,3, Honor Roll 1,2,3. National Honor Society. Rupert Campos-Intramural basketball 1,2,3, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Spanish Club 2,3. Wayne Carey-Football, Track, Intramural basketball, Clvlcs Club. Carlson1Tennis toam, L.O.T., A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Y- Teens 1,2,3, Clvlcs Club, C.A.A. 1,2,3, Swed- ish Club 2,3, Jr. Classical League 1, Honor Roll 1,2,3, National Honor Society. Betty Ann IMP staR', Beverly Carlson--M Ir. editor, organization ed., IMP staff, You Can't Take It With You , A.D.C.-Fellowship, Dramatic Club 3, Y-Teens Cabinet, Civics Club, French Club 2. Choir 2,3, Scandinavian Singers, Honor Roll 1,2,3, Ring comm., National Honor Society. Geraldine Carlson---L.O.T., Rifle Club 1, Pres, 2, Treas. 3, A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Y-Teens 1,2,3, Civics Club 3, C.A.A. 1,2,3, Spanish Club 2,3, Jr. Classical League 1,2,3, Honor Roll 1,2,3, National Honor Society. Harvey Carothers-Athletic board Jr. and Sr. yrs., Cap 8z Cown comm., Football, Track, Intramural basketball, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Hl-Y 2,3, Spanish Club 2, Lettermen's Club 2,3, vlce-pres., Choir 2,3. Kenneth Carsen-Athletic board Sr. yr., Basketball, Cross-country, Intramural bas- ketball, French Club 2, Lettermen's Club. Natalie Charles-Lit. board vice-pres. soph. yr., M, L.O.T., IMP staB', A.D.C.-Fellowship, Dramatic Club 2,3, A.D.C., Y-Teens 1.2,3, sec., Clvles Club sec., French Club, Jr. Classic- al League 1, Honor Roll 1,2,3, National Honor Society. Catherine Cheyne-Prop. comm. Dramatic Club play, Library Club 2,3 sec., A.D.C., Civics Club, A.D.C.-Fellowship, Home Ee. Club 3, Jr. Classical League 1,2,3, llonor lloll 3. Jeanne Claeys-A.D.C., Civics Club, Student Congress 3, Jr. Classical League l, Honor Roll 1,2,3, National Honor Society. 'Warinn Claeys--A.D.C., Civics Club, C.A.A, 1,2, Student Congress 3, Honor Roll, 1,2,3. Romeyne Clausun -- A.D.C., Jr. Classical League 1,2,3, Choir 1,2, Sextette 2, Honor Roll 1,2,3. Bill Colernnn1Track, Rifle Club 1, Fellow- ship Club, lr. Classical League 1,2,3, Civics Club, National Honor Society. Dwight Callison-Decoration comm., VI t-opy writer, You Can't Take It With You , The Barretts of W'impole Street , A.D.C.-Fellow- ship, Dramatic Club 3, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Jr. Classical League 1,2, Band 3 yrs., Orchestra 1,2, Honor Roll 1,2. Bill Cook-Baseball, Intramural basketball, Civics Club. Jim Coussens-Intramural basketball, Fel- lowship Club, Civics Club. Ralph Cram-A.D.C.-Fellowship, Fellowship Club, Clvlcs Club, Camera Club vice-pres. 3, Honor Roll 3, National Honor Society. Cheryl Crespin1L.O.T., A.D.C.-Fellowship, Dramatic Club 2,3, A.D.C., Y-Teens 1,2,3, Civlcs Club, C.A.A. 1,2,3, Spanish Club 2, Jr. Classical League 1, Honor Roll 1,2,3, Na. tional Honor Society. Jeannine Crosby-A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Y'T0ellS 1. Clvlcs Club, C.A.A. 1,2,3, Span- ish Club 2,3, Choir 2,3. JoAnne Cunningham1A.D.C., Future Dis- tributors, Civics Club, G.A.A. 1, Spanish Club 2, Clrls' Chorus 1. Vernon Dailing-Baseball, Intramural bas- ketball, Rifle Club 1, Fellowship Club, Civ- ics Club, Swedish Club 1,2. 'Marilyn Danielson-A.D.C., Y-Teens 3, Civ- ics Club, C.A.A. 1,2,3, Spanish Club 2,3, Jr. Classical League 1, Majorette Corps 1,2,3. Joyce Davis-A.D.C., Future Distributors, Clvlcs Club, Band. Rose Delleulenaere-A.D.C., Civics Club, Home Ec. Club 2. Evelyn Deflleyer-Decoration comm., Y-Teens treas., pres., Clvics Club, G.A.A. sec. 3, Student Congress 2, Jr. Classical League 1, Honor Roll 1,2,3, A.D.C.-Fellowship. Charles DePoorter-Football mgr., Intra- mural basketball, Fellowship Club, Future Distributors, Clvlcs Club, Hi-Y 3. Irene DeWulf-A.D.C., Civics Club, Home Ec. Club 3. Dick Dismer-Football, The Importance of Being Earnest , You Ca::'t Take It W'lth You , The Barretts of Wtmpole Street , A.D.C.-Fellowship, Debate team, Dramatic Club 1,2,3, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Spanish Club 2, Ir. Classical League 1, Let- termen's Club 3. Geraldine Dolleslager-A.D.C., Clvlcs Club, Home Fc. Club, C.A.A. William Doplet1A.D.C.-Fellowship, Fellow- ship Club, Clvlcs Club. Dorothy Dunbar--A.D.C., Civlcs Club, Home Ec. Club, C.A.A. Olive Earl1A.D.C., Civics Club, Home Ee. Club, C.A.A. 2,3, Girls' Chorus 1. Sarabelle Ege1A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Civics Club, Home Ilc. Club, C.A.A. 1. Jim. Eipper-Basketball, Track, Intramural basketball, A.D.C.-Fellowship, Fellowship, Civics Club. Ekstrand 1 A.D.C.-Fellowship, Rifle Harry Club, Fellowship Club, Clvlel Club. 'ff Www ,ie K - .I Z if Lf 3 2, fx 2 Y ,..... -I I ' -FW HW ,, M 1 T ,f:,? 'wQ g, 1 ef' .. 1 4, ,W k f 3 A If vi vp ,, 45,1 is if 2 4- A , ' A ,. ' H M , W v W 14.4 'x K, :Zhi 'M fn, We ,V ' .gf-Qu 1 .8553 W ef. '41 Ji QQ, 'F L5 - 18 5, D f i has fe? ww, , W' J if 4 1: 1, Q . if ,Yak Q2 f'l , ., QS., . si? x S 415 1 iff ' M 'QQ X: 1 9 -.-lg SENIOR ACTI ITIES Beverly Englehardt-A.D.C., Civics Club, Home Ec. Club, Spanish Club 2. Harvey Erickson - Intramural basketball, Fellowship Club, Civics Club. Reid Erickson1Rlng comm., Rifle Club, Fel. lowshlp Club, Pres. Future Distributors, Clvlcs Club, Hi-Y. Donavon Esterdahl1Baskctball l,2, Track 1,3, Golf 2,3, Intramural basketball, A.D.C.- Fellowship, Fellowship Club, Clvlcs Club, Lettermen's Club 2,3. Marvin Fagerliilntramural basketball, Fcl- lowshlp Club, Clvics'Club, HI-Y, Jr. Classical League 1. Marjorie Fall1L.O.T., IMP stall, You Can't Take It With You , The Barretts of Wim- pole Street , A.D.C.-Fellowship, Dramatic Club l,2,3, A.D.C., Y-Teens cablnet, Clvlcs Club, French Club sec. 2,3, Jr. Classical League 1, Choir 2,3, Sextette l,2,3, Honor Roll 1,2,3, National Honor Soclety. Leigh Fiedler--Announcement comm., Intra- Clvlcs mural basketball, Fellowship Club, Club, French Club 2,3, Honor Roll 1,2,3, Natlonal Honor Society. Illlle Shirley Findahl1Decoratlon comm., Club 1, A.D.C., A.D.C.-Fellowship, Y-Teens 1,2,3, Clvlcs Club, C.A.A. 1,2,3, Student Congress Ir. Classical League l,2,3. Donald Fischerv-Wrestling, Rifle Club pres., Fellowship Club, Hl-Y. Mary Fisher-Program comm., Tennls team, M Sr. Activities, L.O.T., The Importance of Being Earnest , I Remember Mamma , You Can't Take lt with You , The Bas- retts of Wlmpole Street , A.D.C.-Fellowship, Dramatic Club 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1,2,3, Cablnet, Clvlcs Club, Ir. Classical League 1,2,3, treas., soc., Choir 1,2,3, Sextette acc., Orchestra 2, Honor Rell l,2,3, National Honor Soclety. Gladys Fitsgibbons-A.D.C.-Fellowshlp, A.D. C., Future Distributors, Clvlcs Club, G.A.A., Band 1,2,3, Orchestra 3. Patricia Follett -- A.D.C.-Fellowshlp, Major- elle Corps 1,2,3, A.D.C., Clvlcs Club, Jr. Classlcal League 1. Barbara Forster--A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Civics Club, Home Ec. Club 3, G.A.A. 3, Orchestra 3. Donald Frazier-Swing-out comm., Track, Baseball, Intramural basketball, M copy wrlter, A.D.C.-Fellowship, Stage mgr. Dra- matic Club play, Dramatic Club 2,3, Fellow- shlp Club 3, Civics Club pres., Hl-Y 3, Ir. Classical League 1,2,3, pres., Honor Roll 1,2,3. Lester Frelc-Football, Intramural basket- ball, Fellowship Club, Lettermen's Club 2,3. Stanley Fuller-Track, Intramural basket- ball, Fellowshlp Club, Camera Club 2,3. Virginia Centzler-A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Clvlcs Club, Home Ee. Club, G.A.A. 1,8. Maxine Ciles1Y-Teens 3, Clvlcs Club, G.A.A. 3. Bernice Caouens-Swing-out comm., L.O.T., A.D.C.-Fellowship, Rifle Club 1, A.D.C., Y- Tcens 2,3, Clvlcs Club, G.A.A. 3, Jr. Classical League 1,2,3, Honor Roll 1,2,3. Gloria Greer-Swing-out comm., A.D.C.-Fcl- lowshlp, A.D.C., Y-Teens 1,2,3, Clvlcs Club, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Ir. Classlcal League l,2,3, Choir, Honor Roll 3 yrs. Katherine Creiner1A.D.C., Y-Teens, Clvlcs Club, Home Ec. Club l,2,3. Charles Crunsoald 1, Announcement comm. Fellowship Club, Band 1,2,8, Orchestra 3. Tharon Guild-Swing-out comm. chairman, M, A.D.C. pres., Y-Teens 2,3, Clvlcs Club, Home Ec. Club 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 8, C.A.A. 1, Student Congress 1,2,3, jr. Classical League 1, Honor Roll 1,2,3, National Honor Society. .loan Culdenpfenning - A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Y-Teens, Clvlcs Club, Home Ee. Club 1,2. Ruth Custafson1A.D.C., Clvlcs Club, Home Ee. Club 1,2,3, G.A.A. 1,2,3. William Hacker'-Fellowship Club, Band. Barbara Halls!rom-A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D. C., Y-Teens 1,2,3, Clvlcs Club. Diana Hamor-Ring comm., Chairman Swing- out comm., A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Y- Teens Cabinet, Clvlcs Club, Home Ec. Club, G.A.A., Student Congress, French Club, Honor Roll 1,2,3. Kenneth Harrison - Football, Basketball, Tumbllng, Intramural basketball, Student Congress 2, Hl-Y 3, Swedish Club 1,2,3, Lettermen's Club 2,3. Frank Hasson1Wrestllng, Baseball, Rllle Club 1, Fellowship Club. Ann Ilauberg-Llt. Board sec., Tennls, M copy editor, Business comm. Jr. Dramatic Club plays, A.D.C.-Fellowship, Dramatic Club 1,2,3, A.D.C., Y-Teens l,2,3, Clvlcs Club, Spanish Club 2,3, Choir 2,3, Sextettc acc., Honor Roll l,2,8, Jr. Classical League 1, L.O.T. stal', National Honor Society. Charlene Heiland1A.D.C., Clvlcs Club, Home Ee., Club, C.A.A. 1,2,3l, Honor Roll 2. Joyce Hendrickson-A.D.C., Clvlcs Club, Usher Club, C.A.A. l,2,3, Spanish Club 2,3. Ralph Hennessy-Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Intramural basketball, Fellowship Club, Clvlcs Club, French Club. Delbert Hersiedl1French Club 2, Band 1,2,3, Orchestra. Gilbert Hill-Football, Basketball, Wrestling, A.D.C.-Fellowship, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Spanish Club 3, I..ettermen's Club 2,3. Dolores Hitafer1A.D.C., Clvlcs Club, Home Ee. Club. Richard Hofmann -- Football, Basketball, A.D.C.-Fellowship, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Hl-Y. Ray Holden-Football. D Robert Horton1Baseball, A.D.C.-Fellowship, Fellowship Club, Spanish Club. Marie Horvatlu-Swing-out comm., A.D.C.- Fellowship, A.D.C., Y-Teens 1,3, Clvlcs Club, Usher Club, G.A.A. 1,8, French Club 1, Choir, 1,2,3. Honor Roll. Robert Hosier-Wrestling, Intramural bas- ketball, A.D.C.-Fellowshlp, Fellowship Club, HI-Y 2, Pres. 3, French Club 2. Dorothy Hous?A.D.C., Home Ee. Club 3. Gloria Hunter -- A.D.C.-Fellowship, Civics Club, G.A.A. 1, Choir 1,2,3. Sally Hunter-A.D.C., Home Ee. Club l,3, G.A.A. l,2,3. Alice 1acl:son-A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Clvlcs Club, Home Ec. Club 2, C.A.A. 2, Choir 3. Richard James1Track, Baseball, Tennis, Tumbling, Rllle Club 1, Vice-pres. 2, Fellow- ship Club. Dean Jensen-Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Hi-Y trcas. 2. sec. 3. Robert Johns-Fellowship Club, L.O.T. Barbara Johnson-A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Y-Teens 2,3, Future Distributors, Civics Club, Swedish Club 2,3. Robert Johnson1Fellowshlp, Clvlcs Club, Band 1,2,3, Orchestra. Donald Johnson-Intramural basketball, A. D.C.-Fellowship, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Hi-Y. Evelyn Johnson-A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Y-Teens 2, Civics Club, Usher Club 1, C.A.A. 1,2,3, Ir. Classlcal League 1,2,3. Harold Johnson - Intramural basketball, Football mgr., A.D.C.-Fellowship, Fellowship Club, Clvlcs Club, Hl-Y. lames Johnson1Decoratlon comm., Coll, In- tramural basketball, A.D.C.-Fellowshlp, Fel. lowshlp Club, Civics Club, Hi-Y 2, Spanish Club 2,3, Band. .leon .lohnson 1 A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., G.A.A. 1,2,3, Jr. Classical League 1,2. JoAnne Johnson-Majorette Corps 1,2,3, A. D.C., G.A.A. Norma Johnson-A.D.C., Y-Teens 1, Future Distributors, Clvlcs Club, Swedish Club l,2,3. Verna Jones-A.D.C., Clvlcs Club, Home Es. Club 1,2, c.A.A. 1,2,3. Dolores Karlsson1A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D. C., Y-Teens 1,2,3, Clvlcs Club, G.A.A. l,2,3, ghplir l,2,3, Scandinavian Singers 3, Honor o 2. .Myrtle Kepple-Home Ec. Club. Lois Kesteri-C.A.A. 1,2, Swedish Club 2. Ronald Kixeri-Track, Fellowship Club, Clv- lcs Club. Lillian Klingborg1Majorelte Corps Capt. 2,3, A.D.C. Ralph Knock-Football, Track, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Hi-Y 2,3, Treas., Letter- men's Club 2,3. Mary Knowlton-A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Y-Teens 2,3, Home Ec. Club 1,2,3, G..-LA. 1,2,3. Mary Lou Kolb-A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Future Distributors, Civics Club, G.A.A. 1,2. .lo Ann Kozeliski-Home Ee. Club. Barbara Kuschlnann1Swlng-out comm., Dra- matlc Club 3, A.D.C., Y-Teens 1,2,3, Cabl- net, A.D.C.-Fellowship, Usher Club 2, G.A.A. l,2,3, Jr. Classlcal League 1,2, Honor Roll 1,2,3. James Lack-Fellowship Club, Clvlcs Club, .lr. Classical League 1, Honor Roll 1,2,3. Leon Larson-Track, Intramural basketball, Fellowship Club, Clvlcs Club. Leslie Larson-Honor Roll 3, National Hon- or Society. Ronald Larson 1 A.D.C.-Fellowship, llllle Club 1, Student Congress 1, Band 1,2, Or- chestra 1. Beverly Liedtk?A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Clvlcs Club, Home Ec. Club, Choir, Major- ette Corps. Lois Linney-A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Y- Teens 2, Clvlcs Club, Home Ec. Club 2, C.A.A. 1,2,3, Band, Orchestra. Perry Loding-Baseball, Intramural basket- hall, Fellowship Club, Clvlcs Club, Letter- rnen's Club 1,2,3. Bud Lovejoy-Intramural basketball, A.D.C.- Fellowship, Fellowship Club, Clvlcs Club, Hx-Y 1,2,3. Jean Maedaker-A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Clvlcs Club, Home Ec. Club 1, Spanish Club, Band, Orchestra. Alvin Malmstrom-Track, Cross-country, In- tramural basketball, RlHe Club 1, Fellowship Club, Clvlcs Club, Lettermen's Club 2,3, Choir 3, Band, Orchestra. Edith Massingill-A.D.C., Home Ee. Club 3, Choir 1,2. David Mcfid mr-Pres. Jr. and Sr. Class, Athletic Board Soph., Football, Basketball, Macbeth , A.D.C.-Fellowship, Fel- Track, lowship Club, Clvlcs Club, French Club 2,8, Choir 1,2,3, Quartetts. Marilyn McCord-Rlde Club 3, A.D.C., Cholr 1,2,3. McCoy-A .D .C.-Fellowship, A.D .C., Barbara Yfreens treas., Clvlcs Club, Home Ee. Club l,2, Usher Club. xx i 'S mga , '25 A 2 gill N- , SENIOR ACTI ITIES Robert llc-Kinzie 1 Track, Cross-country, Wrestling, Fellowship Club, Lettermen's Club 3. Gerald llc-Kinzie1Cap8zCown comm.. Foot- ball, Basketball, Track Capt., Baseball, In- tramural basketball, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Home lic. Club 3, Hi-Y I,2, Spanish Club 2,3, Lettermen's Club I,2,3. Lina Lee 1lcLain-A.D.C.-Fellowship. A.D.C., Civics Club. Home lic. Club 2, Sec. 3, G.A.A. 2,3, jr. Classical League 1. Patricia 'llcWilliams-Announcement comm.. L.O.T., IMP staff, A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Dramatic Club 2.3, Y-Teens I,2, Pres. 3, Civics Club. Student Congress 2, Sec. 3, Spantsh Club 2, Pres. 3, Honor Roll 1,2,3, National Honor Society. Ralph lledd--Lit. Board Soph. 8 Jr. yrs., Basketball, A.D.C.-Fellowship, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Lettermen's Club. Patricia llelin1Cap 81 Gown Comm., A.D.C.- Fellowship, Dramatic Club 2,3, A.D.C., Y-Teens 1,2,3, Student Congress 1,3, jr. Classical League 1, Choir 1,2,3. Mary .-lnnn 'lliles--A.D.C.-Fellowship, Library Club, A.D.C., Civics Club, Home lic. Club, Spanish Club. Joyce MilleriA.D.C., Y-Teens 3. Future Distributors, Civics Club, Swedish Club 1,2,3. Helen Mills1Dramatic Club 3, A.D.C., Y- Teens 3, A.D.C.-Fellowship, Civics Club, G..-LA. 1, Home lic. Club 1, Camera Club sec. 3, Ir. Classical League 1, Choir. William .'lIitton1Football Capt., Baseball, Intramural basketball, Fellowship Club, Civ- ics Club, Home Ec. Club 3, Student Congress 2, Swedish Club, Lettermen's Club 1,2,3. Donald .llolt1Football, Rllle Club 1,3. Mary Mountain-Civics Club, G.A.A. 3, Y- Teens 2, Band, Orchestra. Ross .lluench-Wrestling, Intramural bas- ketball, Rllle Club, Fellowship Club, Let- termen's Club. Shirley Mullen-A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Y-Teens 3, Civics Club, G.A.A. 3, Ir. Classic- al League 1. Phyllis Munter-Swing-out comm., Debate, Extcmp., You Can't Take It With You , Dramatic Club, A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Civics Club, G.A.A. 2, Student Congress 1,2, Jr. Classical League 1,2,3, Honor Roll 1,2,3, National Honor Society. Robert Myers1 You Can't Take It W'ith You , Debate, Dramatic Club 1, Civics Club, French Club 2,3, Camera Club 2, Honor Roll 3 yrs., National Honor Society. Marcel Naessens-Football, Basketball, Track, Tumbling, Intramural basketball, Hi-Y. Ralph Neely-Rifle Club, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Band 1,2,3. Arles Nelson-Ring comm., Soph. Lit. board, M stalf, L.0.T., IMP- staff, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Student Congress treas., Swed- ish Club 3, Choir, Honor Roll 1,2, National Honor Society. Darlene Nelson-A.D.C., Y-Teens 2,3, Home Ee. Club 2, Girls' Chorus. Gay Nelson--Decoration comm. chairman, Jr. Lit. board, Tennis 2,3, Editor M, L.O.T. staH, I Remember Mama , The Barretts of Wlmpole Street , A.D.C.-Fellowship, Dra- matic Club 1.2.3, A.D.C., Y-Teens 1,2,3, French Club, Jr. Classical League 1, Student Congress treas. 1, vice-pres. 2, Honor Roll 1,2,3, National Honor Society. Ted Newquisl - A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Civics Club, French Club 2,3. Riger Nordstrom-Pres. Sr. class, Announce- ment comm., Chairman Program comm., Basketball, Intramural basketball, M staff, The Importance of Being Earnest , You Can't Take It With You , The Barretts of Wlmpole Street , A.D.C.-Fellowship, Dra- matic Club 1,2, pres. 3, Fellowship Club, Clvles Club, Student Congress l,3, Jr. Classic- al League 1,2,3, Choir, Honor Roll 2, Na- tional Honor Society. Robert Norman-Basketball mgr., Intramural basketball, A.D.C.-Fellowship, Fellowship Club. William ,'Vyquisl1A.D.C.-Fellowship. Fellow- ship Club, Civics Club, Ili-Y. Rune Oberg-Basketball, Intramural basket- ball, Fellowship Club, Swedish Club 1, pres, 2. Lettermen's Club 3. James Olson-Wrestling, Baseball, Fellow- ship Club, Civics Club. Ronald Olson-Cap 8: Gown comm., A.D.C.- Fellowship, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Home Er. Club 3, Hi-Y 1. French Club 2. Rosemarie Olson1Program comm., Library Club, 1,2,3, A.D.C., Civics Club, jr. Classical League l,2,3. Band l,2,3, Orchestra I,2, sec.-treas. 3, Honor Roll 1,2,3. Scantlanavian Singers acc., National Honor Society.- Arlis treas., Y-Teens 2,3, Civics Club, Home lic. Osburn -- A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C. Club 3, jr. Classical League l,2,3, Honor Roll 1. Cleo Parker-Football, Basketball, Intra- mural basketball, Future Distributors. Joanne Parker-A.D.C., Y-Teens 2, Civics Club, Home Ee. Club, Swedish Club 2. Louise Parmentier1A.D.C. Connie Pale-Library Club, A.D.C., Future Distributors, Civics Club, Student Congress. .loan Pearson-A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C.. Civics Club, Home Ee. Club 2. G..-LA. I,2, treas. 3, Swedish Club sec. Dorothy Perry-L.O.T. stall, IMP, Rifle Club 3, Library Club 2, vice-pres. 3, A.D.C., Y- Teens 2,3, Allied Youth vlce-pres., Civics Club, G..-LA. 1,2,3, Jr. Classical League I, Honor Roll 1,2. Glenn Peterson-Intramural basketball, Fu- ture Distributors, Civics Club. .llelbert Peterson-Football, Basketball mgr., Fellowship Club, Civics Club treas., Student Congress 2, Hi-Y 3, Jr. Classical League 1,2,3, Honor Roll 1,2,3, National Honor Society. Joy Pierce1L.O.T. staR', A.D.C.-Fellowship. Y-Teens, A.D.C., Choir 1,2,3, Sextette. Curl Pierson-Tumbling, Fellowship Club, Future Distributors, Civics Club, Swedish Club I,2, Choir 1,2. Henry Pollnerilntramural basketball, You Can't Take It With You , The Barretts of Wimpole Street , A.D.C.-Fellowship, Dra- matic Club 1,2,3, Fellowship Club, Future Distributors, Civics Club, jr. Classical League 1, Choir. Dolores Potter-IMP artist, A.D.C. Frank Ponder-Fellowship Club. Patricia Pufalt--Soph. Lit. Board, M Soph. Home editor, Y-Teens 1,2,3, Civics Club, Ee. Club 2,3, C.A.A. 1, Jr. Classical League 1,2. Dolores Purse-Swing-out comm., L.O.'l'., Prop. comm. Ir. play, A.D.C.-Fellowship, Dramatic Club 1,2,3, A.D.C., Y-Teens 1,2,3, Cabinet, Civics Club, Home Ee. Club 2,3, Jr. Classical League 1, Choir l,2,3, Honor Roll 1,2. Jane Putnarn1M staK, A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Clvlcs Club, Honor Roll 2. Donald Rohn-Program comm., Intramural basketball 2,3, A.D.C.-Fellowship, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Sftudent Congress 2, Hi-Y 2. Jr. Classical League 1, Honor Roll 1. Charlotte Railey-Library Club 1,2,3, A.D.C., Civics Club, Jr. Classical League 1,2,3, Hon- or Roll 1,2,3, National Honor Society. Jane Ra.1mus.sen1A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Y-Teens 2, Clvlcs Club, Home Ee. Club, C. A.A. 1,2,3, Band, Orchestra. Joyce Rasmussen - .Library Club, A.D.C., Civics Club, Home Ee. Club, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Spanish Club, Band, Orchestra. Annabelle Ralel---C,A.A.. A.D.C. Norma Reimund-A.D.C., Civics Club, Home llc. Club 2.3. Spanish Club 2,3. llurge Reissner--L,O.T.. llus. mgr. Sr. and Dramatic Club plays. A.D.C.-Fellowship. Dramatic Club 3. A.D.C., Y-Teens 2,3, Civics Club. Choir 2.3, Sextette. Scandinavian Chorus, Honor Roll 2.3, National Honor Society. Jean Renner-A.D.C., Cisics Club, Home Ec. Club 2, GAA. 2,3. Dianne Rexford-A.D.C.. Civics Club, C..-LA. I.2,3, Spanish Club 2,3. Robert Richards-Tennis, Intramural basket- ball, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Letter- men's Club 2.3, A.D.C.-Fellowship, Hand. Orchestra. Evelyn Robinson-A.D.C., Y-Teens 3. Civics Club, Home llc. Club 3, Spanish Club 2,3, Swedish Club 1,2. Louise Rollo-M staff, A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Civics Club, Home lic. Club, Usher Club, C.A.A. 2,3, Jr. Classical League 1,2. Shirley Ronnquist-Rifle Club 3, A.D.C.- Fellowship, A.D.C., Civics Club, C.A.A. 3, Spanish Club 2,3. Marilyn Rosenberg-M ass't bus. mgr., A.D. C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Y-Teens 3, Civics Club, Student Congress 3, Jr. Classical League 1,2,3, Choir 1,2,3, Honor Roll I,2,3, Na- tional Honor Society. Morris Rudolph-Fellowship Club treas. Shirley Ruebling-A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Y-Teens 1,2,3, Civics' Club, C.A.A. l,2,3, Jr. Classical League 1,2.3, Honor Roll l,2,3. Jeanne St. John-A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Civics Club, C.A.A. Neta Safe-A.D.C., Y-Teens 2,3, Clvlcs Club, Home Ee. Club 1,2,3, G..-LA. I,2,3, Spanish Club 2, Band 1,2,3, Orchestra 1. Joy Samuelson--L.O.T., A.D.C., Y-Teens 3, Civics Club, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Ir. Classical League I. Winfeld Sarnuels0n1lntramural basketball. Fellowship Club, Swedish Club 2,3, Jr. Classical League 1, Honor Roll 1,2,3. Howard Sand-Baseball, Intramural basket- blll, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Letter- men's Club 3. Jeannine Sandberg1A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D. C., Y-Teens 3, Civics Club, C.A.A. 2,3, Jr. Classical League 1,2,3, Honor Roll 1. Barbara Schell-A.D.C., Y-Teens 3, Civics Club, Home lic. Club 1,3. Marjorie Scherber-A.D.C., Civics Club, Home Ee. Club 3, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Pres. French Club 2. - Jeanette Scherbroeck-A.D.C., Home Ee. Club 1,2,a, c.A.A. 2,3. Joline Schieberl-Vive-pres. Sr. Class, Deco- ration committee chairman, Head cheerleader 1,2,3, The Bat , A.D.C.-Fellowship, Dra- matic Club 1,2,3, A.D.C., Y-Teens 2,3, Civics Club, Home Ee. Club 1, G.A.A. 2,3, Student Congress 2, Spanish Club 2,3, Pres., Sex- tette, Scandinavian Chorus. Rae Schofer1L.O.T., A.D.C.-Fellowship, A. D.C., Y-Teens I,2,3, Civics Club, Home Ec. Club 2,3, C.A.A. 1',2,3, Jr. Classical League 1 Choir 3, Honor Roll 2. , Francis Schrempf-Vice-pres. Jr. Class, Track, Golf, Baseball, Student Congress 1,2,3, Spanish Club 2, I..ettermen's Club 2,3, Honor Roll 1,2,3, National Honor So- clety. Louis Schultz-Pres. Soph. Class, Football, Cross-country, Wrestling, Intramural basket- ball, Fellowshlp Club, Civics Club, Letter- men's Club, Track. James Scott-Basketball, A.D.C.-Fellowship, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Camera Gab 2,3, Pres. Letternxen's Club 3, National Honor Society. V1 - NS..- SENIQR CTI IT IES Richard Seaberg-Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Intramural basketball, A.D.C.-Fel- lowship, Fellowship Club, Hi-Y 1,2,3, Span- ish Club 2, Letlermen's Club 2,3. Henry Siefkeniliaseball, A.D.C.-Fellowship, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Spanish Club 2,3. Lavanna Skaggs-A.D.C., Home Ec. Club. Porter Skinner-Editor L.0.T., Editor IMP, Business comm. Jr. play, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Honor Roll 2. Donald Smart-Football, Tumbling, Intra- mural basketball, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Hi-Y 3. Duane J. Smith-Intramural basketball, A. D.C.-Fellowship, Rifle Club 1, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Hi-Y 2,3, Spanish Club 2,3. Marilyn Smith-A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Y-Teens 1, Civics Club, Home Ee. Club 2,3, .lr. Classical League 1, Choir 2,3. Irene Snell1A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Y- Teens 2, Civics Club, Home Ec. Club 3, Choir 1,2,l3. Karyn Soderstrom--A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D. C., Civics Club, Home Ec. Club 1,3, Major- ette Corps 1. Ella May Spiegel-A.D.C., Civics Club, G. A.A. 3. Janet Spoodis-A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Y-Teens 3, Civics Club, C.A.A. 1,3, French Club 2,3, Jr. Classical League 1, llonor Roll 1,2,3. Cleo Spungetis--Civics Club, Y-Teens 3. Robert Stablien1FootbaIl. Basketball, Track, Baseball, Lettermen's Club 2,3. ,lack Staes-Rifle Club, Fellowship Club, Civics Club. William Stanforth--A.D.C.-Felloyship, Fel- lowship Club, Civics Club. Geraldine Steinmeyer-A.D.C. John Stevenson1L.0.T., The Importance of Being Earnest , You Can't Take It With You , The Barretts of Wimpole Street , Debate, Dramatic Club 1,2,3, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, jr. Classical League 1, Camera Club 2,3, Honor Roll 1,2,3, National Honor Society. Elaine Stone 1 A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Civics Club, C.A.A. 1,2,3, Donald Strandlund-Intramural basketball. M photographer, L.O.T., You Can't Take It With You , The Barretts of Wimpole Street , A.D.C.-Fellowship, Rifle Club 1,2,3, Dramatic Club 2,3, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, French Club 2, Camera Club 2,3, Choir 2,3, Band 1,2,3, National Honor Society. Roger Strom-Fellowship Club, Jr. Classical League. William Strong1Football, Intramural basket- ball, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Student Congress, Leltermen's Club. Elveru Swanson-A.D.C., Civics Club, Home Ec. Club 3, C.A.A. 1. Harold Swanson1 The Importance of Being Earnest , You Can't Take It With You , The Barretts of Wimpole Street , A.D.C.- Fellowship, Dramatic Club 1,2,3, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, French Club 2,3, Jr. Classical League 1, Choir 1. Lillian Swanson1A.D.C.-Fellowship, Y-Teens 2, Civics Club, C.A.A. 3, Swedish Club 3, Choir 1,2,3, Sextette, Scandanavian Chorus. Duane Swenson-Football, Intramural bas- ketball, ass't sports editor L.0.T., Fellow- ship Club, A.D.C.-Fellowship, Civics Club, Hi-Y 1,2, sec., Spanish Club 2, Jr. Classical League 1, Choir 1,2,3, Band, Honor Roll 1,3. ,lo Anne Talbot-C.A.A. Beverly Taylor-Y-Teens 2, G.A.A. 1,2, .lr. Classical League 1,2, Choir 1,2, Honor Roll 1,2,3, National Honor Society. Patricia Tillberg-Lit. Board Pres., Tennis team, Subscription man, M, L.0.T., The Barretts of Wimpole Street , The Import- ance ol' Being Earnest , I Remember Ma- ma , You Can't Take It With You , A.D. C.-Fellowship, Dramatic Club 1,2,3, Sec., A.D.C., Y-Teens 1,2,3, Civics Club, G.A.A. 3, Student Council 1,2, pres. 3, French Club 2,3, Choir 2,3, Sextette, Honor Roll 1,2,3, National Honor Society. Charles Titus1Fellow,ship Club. Marilyn Tomlinson-A.D.C., Y-Teens 2,3. Civics Club, Spanish Club 2, Honor Roll 1,2,3, National Honor Society. Geraldine Torsell1A.D.C., Civics Club, Jr. Classical League 1,2,3, Honor Roll 1,2. Anne Trefz1Library Club 3, A.D.C., Y- Teens 2,3, Civics Club, Spanish Club 2, Honor Roll 1,2,3. Beverly Trevillyan1A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D. C., Y-Teens 3, Civics Club, Home Ec. Club 1,2, Spanish Club 2,3. Nancy Turnquist-A.D.C., Civics Club, C.A. A. 1,2,3, Spanish Club 2,3, Honor Roll 1,2,a. Jacqueline Uhrich1A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D. C., Y-Teens 1,2,3, Civics Club, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Student Congress 2, French Club 2,3, Honor Roll 1,2,3. Arnold Ulner-Football, Baseball mgr., Ten- nis, Intramural basketball, A.D.C.-Fellow- ship, Fellowship Club, Hi-Y 3, Spanish Club 2,3. Louise Van De Voorde1Sr. plc. ed. M, A.D.C., Civics Club, Jr. Classical League 1,2,3, Hon- or Roll 1,2,3, National Honor Society. Nick Vassaltailntramural basketball, Fel- lowship Club, Future Distributors 3. Vivian Velichkojf--Sr. Class Sec.-Treas., Ch. Cap 81 Gown comm., M staff, L.0.T. staff, Debate, Dramatic Club 3, A.D.C. treas., Civ- ics Club, G.A.A. 1,3, Student Congress 3, Jr. Classical League 1,2,3, Band, Orchestra pres., Honor Roll 1,2,3, National Honor Society. Robert Wadman1Basketball, Baseball, Civ- ics Club, French Club 2,3. Donald Wallace -Football mgr., Intramural basketball, The Importance of Being Earn- est , The Bat , Dramatic Club 1,2,3, Fel- lowship Club, Future Distributors 3, Civics Club. lohn Word1Program comm., Baseball, L.0. T., IMP, You Can't Take It With You , Rifle Club 1, Dramatic Club 3, Fellowship Club, Civics Club 3, .lr. Classical League 1,2,3, Camera Club 1,2,3, Pres., Sec., Choir 1,2,3, Orchestra, Honor Roll 1,2,3, National Honor Society. Caroline Warfield-Sr. Class Sec.-Treas., Ass't Ed. M, L.O.T., You Can't Take It With You , I Remember Mama , A.D.C.- Fellowship, Dramatic Club 1,2,3, Pres., A.D. C., Civics Club, Student Congress 3, ,lr. Classical League 1,2,3, Treas., Honor Roll 1,2,3, National Honor Society. Shirley Wayland-.A.D.C., Y-Teens 2,3, Civ- ics Club, Choir 2,3. Herbert Webb-Football, Basketball, Track, Tumbling, Intramural basketball, You Can't Take It With You , Debate, Rifle Club 1, Dramatic Club 3, Civics Club, French Club 2, Choir 2,3, Band, Orchestra. Shirley Wellander-A.D.C.,,Civlcs Club, Span- ish Club 3, Choir 2,3, Honor Roll 1,2,3. Betty jean Wemmer-A.D.C., Y-Teens 3, Civics Club, Home Ec. Club 1, Spanish Club 2,3, Honor Roll 1,2,3, Chloe Westerdahl1Cap 8 Gown comm., A. D.C., Future Distributors, Civics Club, C. A.A. 1, Jr. Classical League 1, Choir 1,2, Honor Roll 1,2,3. Zoe Wheeler-Tennis, Head Cheerleader 3, A.D.C., Y-Teens 2,3, Civics Club, C.A.A. 1,2,3, vice-pres., Spanish Club 2. Ruby White1A.D.C., Home Ec. Club 1. Donald Williamsilntramural basketball, Fellowship Club. John Williams-Program comm. ch., Vice. pres. Soph. Class, Football, Track, A.D.C.- Fellowship, Fellowship Club, Civics Club pres.. Student Congress, Ir. Classical League 1, Lettermen's Club 2,3, Honor Roll 1,2,3, National Honor Society. Lewis W'illiams-Intramural basketball, A. D.C.-Fellowship, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Hi-Y. Sarah Willinmson1Adv. mgr. M, Ass't adv. mgr. L.O.T., Ass't adv. mgr. IMP, Bus. staE Sr. play, A.D.C.-Fellowship, A.D.C., Y-Teens 3, Civics Club, Student Congress I, Spanish Club 2,3, Jr. Classical League 1, Honor Roll 1,2,3. Roseley Wiman1Bus. mgr. M, Adv. mgr. L.O.'l'., Adv. mgr. IMP, A.D.C.-Fellowship, Dramatic Club 1,2,3, A.D.C., Y-Teens 1,2,3, Student Congress 2, Spanish Club 2, Jr. Classical League 1, Honor Roll 1,2,3, Na- tional Honor Society. Herbert Zimmerman-Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Swedish Club 2,3, sec. Frances Zoeller-A.D.C., Y-Teens 3, Civics Club, Choir 2,3. ,luck Zukerman1Football, Wrestling, In- tramural basketball, The Barretts of Wim- pole Street , A.D.C.-Fellowship, Dramatic Club 1,2,3, Fellowship Club, Civics Club, Student Congress 1, Hi-Y 1,2,3, .ll'- Clllsslcal League 1, Lettermenfs Club 1,2,3. . A ...--...K La Neva Marlier, Secretaryg Don Henss, President, and Dave Evans, Treasurer. The class of 1949 already have a fine start on their production and should come through by next June with flying colors. A large majority of the athletic heroes of the past year are members of this class and need no introduction, while those in the cast of their play, Dear Ruthw, presented on April 2, 1948, made debuts worthy of much favorable comment. Top Row: Dick Ellstrom, Dick Clauson, ,lim Hoff- man, Gene Hill, Don Landis, jack Hinde, Bob Jones, and Dale Hooker. Middle Row: Harold Johnson, Alice Hamilton, Eleanor Graham, Barb Jors, Yvonne Koltenbeck, Donna Hanson, Barb Cramer, and Don Henss. Bottom Row: Ed john- son, Jackie Elander, Mar- ilyn Gruis, Nancy Led- ford, Betty Io Kalk, Janice Evans, Betty Jane Coopman, Janet Hern- gren, and Paul Erickson. Top Row: Glenn Weaver, ,lim Schollenberger, Wayne Schweinberger, Ken Sam- uelson, Edwin Malmberg, Dick Slead, Ralph Swan- son, Jim VanDaele, Jerry Schmidt, and Wally Tow- ers. Middle Row: Ted Whitbeclc, Nick Vassaka, Bob Seibert, Beryl Busch- nig, Pat Pufalt, Catherine Schiermer, Dave Priest, Craig Stafford, and Ray Tschopp. Bottom Row: Lawrence Scherer, Dorothy Sllinn, Sharon Watkins, Barb Wood, Shirley Will- iams, ,Ioette Toline, Eldora Waeyaert, and Marilyn Tomlinson. CLASS OF 194-9 - ANUARY Top Row: Rune Pearson, Bob Munson, Sherwin Brot- man, Arles Nelson, Roger Meersman, Tom Beling, Ken Anderson, Don Baird, and Bob Petrilli. Middle Row: Delores Nelson, Nan- cy Bergren, Kay Anderson, Marian Carlson, Pat Allen, Betty Bohman, Norma Lyss, Bev Olson, and Flora Potter. Bottom Row: Charles Allmendinger, John Milne, Ann Ulson, Mary Bjorndahl, Eleanor Ainsworth, Faye Cameron, Ted Nilson, and Allyn Mc- Cune. Third Row: Bob McWill- iams, Don Lucas, Kenny Warren, Bill Teichman, Lon Kuehl, ,lim Kettler, Dwight Thomas, Ray Watt, Per Kloster, Phil Walther. Second Row: Hilda Swan- son, Violet Klingborg, Mar- cella Kribble, Mary White, Jane Thiele, Janice Weir, Pat Lundahl, Mary ,lane Willard, and Ralph Masen- garb. First Row: Anna Marie Weland, Maurine Van Goethem, Jackie Vin- son, Jacqueline Vincent, Mary Ellen Lucas, Marga- ret Turner, Thelma Trib- ble, Bette Knutson, and Wally Wood. CLASS 0F 1949 - UN Fourth Row: Donald Brown, Earl Collinson, Gary Bonngren, Bill Schill- ing, Bob Swanson, Don Stiegel. Third Row: Don Bronkema, Ann Sagon, JoAnn Brown, Mary Ann Cederblad, Ellen Schultze, Donna Stiegel and Harold Braasch. Second Row: Donna Swales, Marilyn Bolster, Phyllis- Batten, Nancy Brandt, Bev Ser- geant and Joy Shipley. First Row: Mavis Steven- son, Joice Showalter, Janet Carlson, Doris Symmands, Evelynne Carlson, Marilyn Scott and Nancy Sanders. Fourth Row: Albert Mille, Dick Murphy, and Vernon Forsberg. Third Row: Bill McCormick, Keith Bick- nell, Wfallace Ahlstrand, Bill Anderson, Wayne An- derson, Norman Arnold, Don Nobiling, Brian Bald- win, Jim Miller, Walter Wibfzrg, Keith Bell, Jim Mills, Clark Anderson and Ronald Bergstrom. Second Row: ,lim McVey, Bessie Mill, Barbara Mitton, Mary Ellen Malmstrom, Zoe An- derson, Helen Miljush, Rose Mary Mulica, Lillian Arvidson, Nancy Bell, La- vona lifader and Donald Paarman. First Row: Nor- bert Allen, Nancy Bennett, Marilyn Moses, Marian Nel- son, Shirley Millard, Shir- ley Anspach, Janet Miller, Shirley Ammons, Donna Rae Berry, LeNeva Marlier, Marion Morrow and Harold Anderson. ,,,,m......T.m, , , MAWQQZ Fourth Row: Bruce Penry, Ernest Peterson, Alphons Heyninck, Tom Garrison, ,lim Parkhurst, George Hancock, Don Francque, Jim Hartzell, Bob Gordon, Pierre Petit, Wayne Reeb. Third Row: Carolyn Hatje, Elaine Gustafson, Phyllis Rentz, Nancy Evans, Revo Quilty, Betty Putt, Lois Nordstrom, Elaine Hansen, Grace Guild, Patty Hart- zell, and Tony Gustafson. Second Row: Ed Ryden, Pat Rosborough, Maxine Pulford, Lois Partlow, Racheal Pitzer, Juanita Phillips, Delores Goldstein, Blanche Fulton, and Dave Uverfield. First Row: Nona Rasmussen, Pat Rogers, Bessie Rasmussen, Dorothy Giles, Barbara Hall, an'd Shirley Freeman. Fourth Row: Bill Dailing, Eldon Kerr, James Cox Carl Heald, mu Jones. Bfri Jardine. Fred Eberhardt. John Horvath, luarvin Hines, Neil Johnson, Don Dirck, Jack Collis, Bill Crandall and Ronald John- son. Third Row: Lee Davis, Betty Dunlap, Barb Dyce, Marilyn Cratsenberg, Janice Johnson, Wauneta Earl, Connie Jacobs, Char- lotte Croy, Deloris De Muynck, Marilyn Husen, Jeanne Johnson. Irene Hostens and James Jack- son. Second Row: Jack Huebsch, Vera Dopler. Delores Cone, Mary Lou Jennings, June Heerde, Jeanele Isenberg, Nancy Johnson, Evelyn Jennings, Harriet Johnson and Rus- sell Crosby. Front Row: Norman Edgar, Arlene De Wispelaere, Mary Lou Hicks, Mary Lou Dusslier, Joyce Kepple and Dick DeConinck. CLASS OF 19449 - UN CLASS OF 1950 - ANUARY V WN Top Row: Bill Jackson, Darrell Henry, Don Kar- lix, Gary Larsen, Harvey Johns, Vic Grothuson, Jim Murphy, Bob Ingvall, and David Hanson. Middle Row: Reinhardt Boden- bender, Don Johnson, Fred Mclllaughlin, Helen Mc Adams, Mabel Keil, Julia Longwith, Barbara Doug- las, Walter Johnson, and Harland Moline. Bottom Row: Daisy Marshall, Vir- ginia Henss, Carmen Guerra, Mary Jane Kmzack, Bonnie Hill, Jean Lund- quist, Yvonne McCandless, Donna Hendricks, Daisy Haley, Nancy Kemnitz, Janet Grunwald, and Gloria Andreen. CLASS OF 1950 - JANUARY First Row: Rita Ewing, Gloria Dempsey, Betty Dol- leslager, Gwen Broquist, Janis Bergstedt, Frances Anderson, Marilyn Fred- rickson, Dorothy Coryell, Peggy Duncan, Beverly Alftine, Judy Gill. Second Row: Bob Carlson, Lenny Carlson, LaVerne Akers, Arnold Andersop, Bob Allen, Dick Abrahamson, ,lack Gillespie, Jerry Allen and Dick Ellis. A ,,,, , A Top Row: ,lim Zijfren, Dick VanDamme. Roger Slaby, Bob Swiatkiewiez, John Welander, Gunnard Nelson, Duane Sandler, Charles Pope, and Vernie Swanson. Middle Row: Marilyn Seams, Dick Wik- lund, Bill Yeager, Perry Sellers, Merrill Roscoe, Tom Railsback, Charles Schmoock and Pearl Smar- sty. Bottom Row: Betty Zimmerman, Elaine Thor, JoAnne Seaberg, Doris Wolfe, Janet Parker, Bev- erly Winter and Diana Richardson. L A ., gi, O0 5 de 79645 654454 0 ww, fgwgeiig mf Wmfwwf 9.1 Q, 41.-A : .f' fl J Fourth Row: Charlene Heiland, Barb Forster, Betty Leonard, Jeannette Scher- broeek, Barbara Johnson, Louise VandeVoorde, Phyllis Munter, Gerry Torsell, Elaine Stone, and Ruth Gustafson. Third Row: Dolores Potter, Betty Caldwell, Marian Claeys, Olive Earl, Irene Snell, Gladys Fitzgibbons, Vivian Veliehkojf, Louise Rollo, and Sarabelle Ege. Second Row: Myrle Bock, Marilyn McCord, Dolores Hitafer, Evelyn Robinson, Dorothy House, Lillian Klingborg, Joanne Parker, Bev Kemerling, Lillian Swanson, Rae Schafer, and Verna Jones. First Row: Joan Culclenpfennig, Put Follett, Norma Riemund, Joyce Hendrickson, Jean Kenner, Jean St. John, Mary Ann Miles, JoAnn Johnson, Lina Lee McLain, Rose DeMeulenaere, Edith Massingill, and Marilyn Danielson. Fourth Row: Bev Englehardt, Irene DeWulf, Nancy Turnquist, Ann Hauberg, Cay Nelson, Barbara .Kushrnan, Caroline Warfield, Joyce Rasmussen, Joan Pearson, Jan'e Rasmussen, Joy Samuelson, Donna Bench, Gerry Dolleslager, Dorothy Dun- bar. Third Row: Betty Wemmer, Shirley Wellander, Charlotte Railey, Rose Marie Olson, Jeannine Crosby, Bev Liedtke, Shirley Wayland, Marilyn Blazer, Darlene Nelson, Mary Knoulton, Lois Linney, Catherine Cheyne, Virginia Centsler, and Elvira Swanson. Second Row: Charlotte Bopf, Mattie Aldredge, Dorothy Perry, Alice Jackson, Barb Hallstrom, Zoe Wheeler, Cheryl Crespin, Jerry Carlson, Barb Becker, Phyllis Asplund, Maxine Giles, Lois Bufe, Barbara Anderson. First Row: Marilyn Smith, Frances Zoeller, Natalie Charles, Mary Jo Boas, Roseley W'iman, Pat Melin, Janet Blaser, Mary Fisher, Marge Fall, Lois Kesler, Evelyn Johnson, Midge Scherber, Shirley Ronnquist, and Dianne Rexford. Fourth Row: Romeyne Clausen, Shirley Findahl, Ceorgann Almquist, Diana Harnor, Bernice Coossens, Jeannine Sandberg, Bev Trevillyan, Anna Maederher, Tharon Guild, Katherine Greiner, and Dolores Karlsson. Third Row: Jean Johnson, Shirley Ruebling, Jackie Ulrich, laline Schieberl, Evelyn DeMeyer, Marcia Calsen, Karen Soderstrom, Norma Johnson, Ann Trelz, Barb Schnell, and Marie Horvalh. Second Row: Gloria Greer, Shirley Mullen, Sarah Williamson, Dolores Purse, Betty Carlson, Janet Spoodis, Joyce Miller, Jean Alter, and Pat Tillberg. First Row: Helen Mills, Marge Reissner, Sally Hunter, Mary Lou Aldene, Pat Mclffilliams, Arlls Osborne, Colleen Brattain, Alice Anderson, Ruby White, Joy Pierce, Barb McCoy, and Jane Putnam. SENIUR GIRLS' FTER DI ER CLUB OFFICERS Fall President . . Colleen Brattain Secretary . . Alice Anderson Treasurer . . . . Arlis Osburn Spring President . . . Tharon Guild Secretary . . . Ann Olson Treasurer . . Vivian Velichkoff Advisers . . . Miss Marie Jens Miss Frances Johnson The After Dinner Club, a social or- ganization, had for its main project the annual ADC-Fellowship production which was given April 22 and 23, 1948. The girls also planned a club dinner and program at which 125 girls were present. A constitution was written and ac- cepted by the club in the fall semester. SENIOR BOYS' FELLOWSHIP CLUB OFFICERS President . Ralph Medd Vice-President . . . William Mitton Secretary . Robert Buckley Treasurer . Morris Rudolph Fourth Row: Bob Hosier, Don Strandlund, Harold Swanson, Ralph Neely, Porter Skinner, Henry Siefksn, Dwight Collison, John Stevenson, and Marcel Naessens. Third Row: Henry Pollner, Bob Johnson, Howard Sand, Gilbert Hill, Frank Hasson and Roger Nordstrom. Second Row: Jdck Buller, Verne Dailing, Bob Beldin, Bill Coleman, Rupert Campos, Ed Kreslin, and Stanley Fuller. First Row: Melbert Peterson, Dick Seaberg, Dick Dismer, Ken Harrison, Don Frazier, Ralph Medd, Bill Mittollh liob Buckley, Morris Rudolph, and Don or . The Fellowship Club, an organization for all senior boys, is run on the basis of a men's social club, similar to the adult Rotary and Kiwanis clubs. The main project of the year was the ADC-Fellowship production based on a theme concerning television station officials in need of money who put on a show for a group of financiers. This production was written and produced by the mem- bers themselves under the direction of Miss Garst. The club also helped sponsor the semi-formal ADC-Fellowship dance, January 17, 1948, in the Rek . ourth Row: Dave McAdams, John Williams, Ralph Cram, Ronnie Olson, John Ward, Jim Scott, alph Hennessy, and Bob Horton. Third Row: Duane Smith, Jim Blomberg, Jim Johnson, Don sterdahl, Arnold Ulner, Bob Richards, and Herb Webb. Second Row: Duane Swenson, Harry rown, Jack Staes, Harvey Erickson, Don Fischer, Harry Ekstrand, Alvin Malmstrom, Ralph Knock nd Don Smart. First Row: Harvey Carothers, Marvin Fagerli, Dick James, Harold Johnson, Gerry cKenzie, Ronnie Larson, Charles Anderson, Jim Eipper, and Lewie Williams. lard :lfS,K5,f ,vWDS5S:4 Fourth Row: Dave McAdams, Leigh Fiedler, and Harold Swanson. Third Row: Alice Hamilton, Marcia Calsen, Janet Spoodis, and Pat Tillberg. Second Row: Gay Nelson, Pat Allen, Marge Fall, Natalie Charles, Marian Carlson, Ann Olson, and Ted Newquiat. First Row: Jackie Ulrich, Kay Anderson, Betty Jo Kask, Nancy Ledford, and Bev Carlson. FRENCH CLUB The French Club under the direction of Mr. Mace Gordon had only two meetings during the year due to the late date of organization. The club, however, did elect officers who were: President . . . . Patricia Allen Program Chairman . . Beverly Carlson Secretary . . . . Leigh Fiedler Treasurer , Marjorie Fall DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS President . Caroline Warheld fFallj Roger Nordstrom fSpfingJ Secretary . . Patricia Tillberg Treasurer . . Mary ,Io Baas Because of its frequent and interesting meetings, the Dramat- ics Club has become one of the most popular clubs at high school. Its gatherings were high- lighted by two very humorous initiation stunts, a play, pro- duced and directed by the mem- bers themselves, and a banquet honoring the graduating senior members. The crowning event of the season was the presenta- tion of 6'The Barretts of Wim- pole Street under the direction of Miss Barbara Garst, club sponsor. Sixth Row: Harry Brown, Bob Buckley, Harold Swanson, Jack Buller, and lack Zukerman. Fifth Row: Roger Nordstrom, Sherwin Brotman, Don Almquist, Dick Dismer, and Don Frazier. Fourth Row: Marilyn Blaser, Ann Hauberg, Janet Blaser, Pat Allen, and Joette Toline. Third Row: Jackie Elander, Ann Olson, Mary Bjorndahl, Catherine Cheyne, Marian Carlson, Betty Bohman, and Barb Cramer. Second Row: Mary Williard, Nancy Evans, Natalie Charles, Roseley Wiman, and Mary Fisher. First Row: Melody Borgonjon, Nancy Sanders, Helen Mills, Pat McWilliams, Pat Melin, Mary Baas, and Margie Fall. Sixth Row: John Stevenson, Don Strandlund, John Ward, Don Striegel, and Herb Webb. Fifth Row: Roger Meersman, Caroline Warfield, Catherine Schiermer, and Pat Tillberg. Fourth Row: Barb Mitton, Alice Anderson, Evelyn DeMeyer, Georgeann Almquist, and Barb Kuschmann. Third Row: Bessie Mills, Vivian Velichkof, Nancy Berg- ren, Phyllis Munter, and Barb Becker. Second Row: Gay Nelson, Marilyn Cratsenberg, Delight Ullmark, Donna Hanson, Norma Lyss, and Marge Reissner. First Row: Charlotte Bopf, Bessie Rasmussen, Cheryl Crespin, Ioline Schieberl, Dorothy Shinn, Phyllis Asplund, and Bev Carlson. . 11 'Q QWLWMAE, GW: The S.P.A.L., more commonly known as the Spanish Club, had a very active year. One of their chief accomplishments was the third-place Hoat which they decorated for the M-Men's Day parade. Other activities of the club were: the first after-game dance of the season, called the Fiesta Frolic , their part in the annual Christmas Vespers, and the Pan-American Day banquet at which they were host to the schools of the Tri-Cities. The sponsor of the group is the Spanish instructor of MHS, Mrs. Marie Wilson. There'a that nifty prize-winning float STUDE T PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE OFFICERS President . ,loline Schieberl Vice-Pres. . Pat McWilliams Sec.-Treas. . Jack Hinde Top Raw: Janice Johnson, Mari- lyn Scou, Melody Borgonjon, Bev Sergeant, Bob Mcllvilliama, Ted Cold, Bill Schilling, Don Bron- lcema, Harriet Johnson, Lois Nordstrom, Mary Jane Williard, and Nancy Evanl. Middle Raw: Margaret Turner, Evelyn Jennings, Barbara Jon, Bev Olson, Sharon Watkins, Marilyn Tomlinson, Harb Dyce, Jean Kroulh, Roma Melin, Donna Stiegel, and Mary Lou Jennings. Bottom Row: Be!- ty Wemmer, Shirley Welander, Marilyn Danielson, Tony Gustaf- son, Zoe Anderson, Connie Jacobs, Elaine Hanson, and Mary Ann Cedarblad. Top Row: Cary Bonggren, Dave Evans, Leslie Larson, Don Alm- quist, Jack Hinde, Arnold Ulner, Sherwin Brolmon, Henry Ssifken, and Gilbert Hill. Middle Row: Mary Lucas, Diane Rexford, Shir- ley Ronnquisl, Jim Johnson, Har- ilyn Blaser, Janet Blaner, Ann Hauberg, Nancy Turnquist, Elea- nor Ainsworlh, Mattie Aldredge, Charlotte Bopf, Sarah William- son, and Pal McWilliams. First Row: Joyce Hendrickson, Jean- nine Crosby, Bev Trevillyan, Ger- ry Carlaon, Joline Schieberl, Betty Leonard, Evelyn Robinson, and Norma leimund. SWEDISH CLUB This club, under the sponsorship of Miss Margaret Swanson, who left school early in the second semester to teach elsewhere, has had an! interestingly busy year. Their part in the Christmas Vespers Service gave the audience an idea of the customs of the Swedish at Christmas time. Everyone thor- oughly enjoyed the annual Smorgasbord pre- pared just before Christmas. The programs for all the regular meetings are based on Swedish life. The club made a trip to Bishop Hill this spring. In the absence of Miss Swan- son. an Augustana student taught the classes. Risk! OFFICERS President . . Rune Pearson Vice-President . . Ann Olson Secretary . Herbert Zimmerman Treasurer . . Duane Smith Top Row: Bob Swanson, Curt Pierson, Kenny Harrison, Winfield Samuelson, Herb Zimmerman, Arles Nelson, Clayton Bergren, Rune Oberg, Kenny Anderson, and Rune Pearson. Middle Row: Miss Margaret Swanson, Elizabeth Leonard, Barbara Johnson, Ann Olson, Betty Jo Kask, Dolores Nelson, Jackie Elander, Betty Carlson, and Mary Jo Baas. Bottom Row: Mary Lou Aldene, ,loan Pearson, Lois Kester, Lillian Swanson, Joan Parker, Wanda Punkowitz, Norma Johnson, and Joyce Miller. Y- TEE The Y-Teens' organization got off to a bang-up start with their initiation of the l1B's. After this they settled down to a serious program which was of interest to all. Their speakers included Mrs. G. Koivun, Mrs. Ray Honeywell, Father Dewitt, Rev. Ray Honeywell, and Rabbi Goodman. Together with the Boys, Hi-Y, they sponsored a number of rollicking and informal after- game dances. The two organizations also presented the Pre-Easter Services at the United Presbyterain Church. Fourth Row: Donna Bench, Delight Ull- marh, Betty Putt, Gay Nelson, Barbara Kuschman, Caroline Warfield, JoAnn Brown, .Marilyn Bolster, Ann Magee, Bes- sie Mills, Pot Rosborough, and Carolyn Hotje. Third Row: Thelma Tribble, Rose- ley Wiman, .Marilyn Cratsenberg, Tony Gustafson, Harriet Johnson, Jeanne John- son, Ellen Schultze, Roma Melin, Lois Nordstrom, Donna Stiegel, Marilyn Hu- sen, Phyllis Batten, and Glenna Cannon. Second Row: Maxine Giles, Joy Samuel- son, Catherine Cheyne, Dorothy Perry, Cheryl Crespin, Miss Vivian Criswell, Gerry Carlson, Bev Sergeant, Connie Jacobs, Nancy Bennelt,kJoy Shipley, Pat Hartzell, June Miller, and Revo Quilty. First Row: Gloria Greer, Shirley Way- land, Frances Zaeller., Shirley Freeman, Janet Carlson, Norma Lyss, Nancy San- ders, Nancy Evans, .Mary lane Willard, Betty Jo Knutson, Melody Borgonjon, and Marilyn Scott. Fourth Row: Georgeonne Almquist, Arlis Usborne, Shirley Findahl, Marilyn Tom- linson, Diana Hamor, Ann Hauberg, Pot Tillberg, Janet Blaser, Pat Pufall, Calh- erine Schirmer, Delores Karlsson, Barbara Becker, .loline and Betty Bohmon. Third Row: Schieberl, Jackie Ulrich, Dolores Purse, Barbara Wood, Barbara Schell, Marge Reissner, Betty' Carlson, .Marilyn Bloser, Barb Hollstrom, Zoe Wheeler, Sarah Williamson, Dolores Nelson, Bev Trevillyan, and Janet Herngren. Second Row: Berniece Goosens, Jeannine Sand- berg, .loette Toline, Mattie Aldredge, Janet Spoodis, Marie Horvath, Pal Melin, Darlene Nelson, Mary Knowlton, Nancy Ledford, Yvonne Koltenbeck, Phyllis Asplund, and Flora Potter. First Row: Marcia Calsen, Colleen Brattain, Rae Schafer, Tharon Guild, Marge Fall, Mary Jo Baas, Pat .llcWilliams, Evelyn De- Meyer, Natalie Charles, .Mary Fisher, Bar- bara Cramer, Bev Carlson, Barbara Mc- Coy, Alice Anderson, Dorothy Shinn, Helen Mills, and Janice Evans. OFFICERS F all President . Evelyn DeMeyer Vice-Pres. . Pat McWilliams Secretary . Natalie Charles Treasurer . Barbara McCoy Spring , President . Pat McWilliams Vice-Pres. . Toni Gustafson Secretary . Natalie Charles Treasurer . . . Pat White The formal installation of the cabinet. There were always refreshments 1 1 - Top Row: Duane Swenson, Duane Smith, Chuck Anderson, Arnold Ulner, Dick Seaberg, Har- vey Carothers, Jack Zulcerman, Bill Teichman, Ken Harrison, and Don Smart. Bottom Row: Jack Huebsch, Dave Overfield, Phil Walther, Melbert Peterson, Lewie Williams, Ralph Knock, Bob Hosier, Dean Jensen, Keith Bicknell, Fred Eberhardt, and Don Frazier. HI-Y OFFICERS A good time was always in store for the boys at the Hi-Y meetings at the YMCA under the supervision of Morrie Steffenson. Pot-Luck din- . . H . President Robert Omer ners as well as a party at Camp Hauberg were Vice-P es Charles Banks some of the treats enjoyed by the members, who r . . also boasted a championship basketball team. The Secretary , . Dean Jensen organization sponsored several dances with the Y-Teens to raise money for contributions to the Treasurer . . Ralph Knock World Youth Fund throughout the United States. Off to a better day at school. The closing prayer at the Pre-Easter services at-uv' Top Row: Nancy Anderson, Romeyne Clauson, Beryl Puschnig, Bill Coleman, Melbert Peterson, Don Frazier, Roger Nordstrom, Roger Strom, John Ward, Bob Myers, Shirley Findahl, Pat Pufalt, Catherine Schiermer, Vivian Velichkoff, Shirley Reubling, and Charlotte Railey. Middle Row: Colleen Brattain, Arlis Osborne, Jeannine Sandberg, Connie Bergo, Gloria Greer, Gerry Carlson, Alice Anderson, Bernice Goosseng Georgeanne Almquist, Mary Bjorndahl, Ioette Toline, Louise Vande Voorde, Norma Lyss, Gerry Torsell, Rose Marie Olson, Barbara Wood, and Phyllis Munter. Bottom Row: Barbara Becker, Caroline Warfield, Mary Fisher, Nancy Bergren, janet Herngren, Donna Hanson, Catherine Cheyne, and Marilyn Rosenberg. Though the Junior Classical League was rather small this year, its accomplishments were by no means comparable to its size. Be- sides donating food to the needy Europeans and corresponding with foreign students from J many lands, the J.C.L.'s held meetings featur- LE ing interesting speakers, dramatic work, and refreshments. OFFICERS Consuls . . Constance Bergo Don Frazier Scriba . . Janet Laurel I-Ierngren Quaestor . . Mary Louise Fisher x -r B as 1 LIBRARY CLUB The girls who came in so handy in the library during the eight o'clock rush found their organization knee-deep in activities. They entertained the East Moline Library Club at a banquet, and together with the Swedish Club sponsored the Leap Year Lilt , an after-game dance. For the first time, the members wore newly purchased club pins. OFFICERS President . . . Barbara Becker Vice-President . . ,Ioette Toline Secretary . . Catherine Cheyne Sponsor . . Mrs. Janet Ford Top Row: Ann Ti-efz, Mary Ann Miles, ,loette Toline, Phyllis Asplund, Barbara Becker, and Dorothy Perry. Bottom Row: Charlotte Railey, Rosemarie Olson, Catherine Cheyne, Tharon Guild, Delight Ulmark, Joyce Rasmussen, and Barbara M ltton. 2 ' -,-, ' Www ik x wAg U 3' Top Row: James Scott, john Stevenson, Edwin Malmberg. Middle Row: Mr. A. W. Kasel, Don Strandlund, James Mills, Walter W'iborg, Stanley Fuller, and James Miller. Bottom Row: Don Landis, Helen Mills, Janet Herngren, Donna Hanson, Nancy Bergren, and john Ward. CAMERA CLUB This was a big year for our Camera Club. Their foremost project was sponsoring the after-game dance, The Shutterbug Shindign. Other club activities were a hike to Fejervary Park, sponsoring the Salon Exhibit, a Christmas Party, and their second annual snapshot contest. The club, whose purpose is to interest people in taking better pic- tures, is open to anyone interested in photography. OFFICERS Fall Spring President . . . John Ward President . . Walter Wiborg Vice-President .K Don Landis Vice-President . Ralph Cram Secretary . . Janet Herngren Secretary . . Helen Mills Treasurer . . Stanley Fuller Treasurer . Jim Mills Sponsor . . Mr. A. W. Kasel First place - John Ward- Third place - Bob Richards. Camera Club Christmas Caper Yi 9- ,gs MMM ' 'Aga ww- QW' Rafi' ,. ,,,k.. , V ,Ft , ,za ,, Q, .f'af'W f '.-X at . V 1' - ' -I ' ' N ... M' . 'W 5 'T'Qf H' 'Y X gp g , WL 49 , f if as ,..a..1.sm-:M Fourth Row: Shirley Fin- dahl, Georganne Almquist, Elaine Stone ohn W il J . liams, Ralph lCram, Ron- nie Olson, Bob Buckley. Barb Johnson, Louise Von- deVoorde, and Gladys Fitzgibbons. Third Row: Ruth Gustafson, Charlene Heiland, Virginia Gerltzler, Gerry Torsell, ,lim John- son, Harry Broun, Harry Ekstrand, Ann Hauberg, Barb Kuschmann, Vivian Velichkolf, and Charlotte Railey. Second Row: Jean- nine Crosby, Delores Hit- afer, Evelyn Robinson, Phyllis Munter, ,loycu Hendrickson, Irene Snell, Barb Halxtrom, Mary Fish- er, Caroline Warfield, Nat- alie Charles, and Rose Marie Olson. First Row: .Marilyn Danielson, ,lo Anne Parker, Verna Jones, Norma Reimund, ,lean Ren. ner, Shirley Ronnquist, Gloria Greer, Marie Hor- vath, Cheryl Crespin, and Barb McCoy. Fourth Row: Uelbert Pe- terson, Henry Pollner, Don Frazier, .lohn Word, Don Smart, Harvey Erickson, Dave McAdams, Jack Staes, Herb Webb, ,lim Eipper, Dwight Collison, ,lim Blomberg, Roger Nordstrom, Duane Smith, Gilbert Hill, and Dick Sea- berg. Third How: Marian Claeys, Betty Caldwell, Harold Johnson, Marvin Fugerli, Delores Purse, Evelyn DeMeyer, Stanley Fuller, Gerry McKenzie, Vern Dailing, Betty Carl- son, Tharon Guild, Dianne Rexford, Dick Dismer, Harold Swanson, and Bob Hozier. Second Row: Dor- othy Perry, Delores Karl- sson, Karyn Soderstrom, Diana Hamor, Harvey Car- others, Marilyn Blaser, Charlotte Bopf, Mattie Al- dridge, Bill Mitton, Pat Tillberg, Barb Becker, Marge Fall, Katherine Grei- ner, Surah Williamson, Janet Spoodis, Phyllis As- plund, Gay Nelson, and Lillian Swanson. Firstllow: Maxine Giles, Jean St. John, Mary Ann Mills, Lo- is Bufe, Dorothy Dunbar, Gerry Dolleslager, Elvera Swanson, Bev Trevillyan, Jackie Ulrich, Arles 0.1- borne, Ioline Schieberl, Alice Anderson, Jeannine Sandberg, Bernice Goosens, Colleen Brottain, Marge Reissner, Helen Mills, Ger- ry Carlson, Marcia Calson, ,lane Putnam, Barb Schell, Catherine Cheyne, .loy Samuelson, and Rae Scho- fer. Under the eflicient guidance of Miss Leona Day and Miss Esther Lind, our Civics Club did a commendable job of handling the school elections throughout the year. Highlights of the club meetings were such speakers as Mr. Ball and Judge Ralph Stephenson who talked on current comminunity affairs. In line with their social responsibilities the club sponsored the s Hcartbeat Bounce and held a banquet in the cafeteria. While studying city government, the members visited several munici- pal sites, one of which was the County Court House. In May, after much heated campaigning, city officers, elected from the members, took over for a day. President John Williams Secretary Natalie Charles Vice-President . . Donald Frazier Treasurer Charlotte Bopf HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is open to all girls pur- suing domestic studies. They held a style show in the auditorium in the spring to which all the girls in the school were invited. Their Christmas Party provided entertainment for all. l Tharon Giuld was President of the club, and Marilyn Smith was Vice-President. Fourth Row: Barb Forster, Elaine Gustafson, Karen Soderstrom, Phyllis Wrens, Elvera Swan- son, Myrtle Kepple, Catherine Cheyne, Donna Benck, Rae Schafer, Flora Potter, Charlene Heiland, Tharon Guild, Ruth Gustafson, Elaine Stone, and Jeannette Scherbroeck. Third Row: JoAnne Kozelislci, Lois Bufe, Gerry Dolleslager, Dorothy Dunbar, Dorothy House, Vir- ginia Gentzler, Eleanor Ainsworth, Joy Shipley, June Miller, Midge Scherber, Mary Knowlton, Shirley Williams, and Olive Earl. Second Row: Pat Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Irene Hos- tens, Barbara Anderson, Hilda Swanson, Beverly Liedtke, Evelyn Robinson, Shirley Mullen, Kay Anderson, Janice Evans, Edith Massingill, Joan Parker, Irene De Wulf, and Shirley Wood. First Row: Mary Lou Aldene, Lina McLain, Mary Ann Miles, Marilyn Smith, Nancy Ledford, Louise Rollo, and Barbara Wood. RIFLE CLUB Because of many interferences, the Moline High School Rifle Club did not experience a very active year. They did manage a few matches, however, and are making bigger and better plans for the future, which possibly holds visions of a new rifle range at the Field House. Donald Fischer was president of the club and Mr. Roy Piersel, sponsor. Fourth Row: Chuck Roman, Don Strandlund, Janice Evans. Third Row: Mr. Roy Piersel, Rachel Pitzer, Barbara Jors, and Marilyn McCard. Second Row: Bruce Penry, Gerry Carlson, Rachel Engh, .Janet Herngren, and Marcella Kribble. First Row: Wally Wood, Shirley Ronnquist, Don Fischer, and Dorothy Perry. FUTURE DISTRIBUTORS This interesting class was formed when the need for training students for positions in stores became evident. The students spend ten hours a week in the classroom and a mini- mum of fifteen hours in employment. They study layout, display, customer service, cashiering, merchandis- ing, and many other phases of business. Theyhgct practical experience in buying and selling and earn while they learn . Miss Ruth Vertrees, very much interested herself in this course, sponsors the Future Distributors., a nationally organized group of people taking Distributive Education. OFFICERS President . . Reid Erickson Vice-President . Charles DePorter Secretary-Treasurer . Colleen Pate Program Director . Curtis Pierson Top Row: Don Wallace, Earl Burkland, and Nic Vassaka. Middle Row: Norma Johnson, Don Johnson, Mary Ann Beil- hartz, Barbara Johnson, ,lo Anne Cunningham, Chloe Westerdahl, Cleo Parker, and Mary Lou Kolb. Bottom Row: Wanda Punkowitz, Connie Pate, Reid Erickson, Chuck DePorter, Curt Pierson, Glad- ys Fitzgibbons, and Henry Pollner. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Associa- tion has a full program of sports for any girl who wishes to participate. On different days of the week there is bowl- ing, swimming, basketball, vol- leyball, tumbling, table tennis, alley soccer, and baseball. The special events of the year included an after-game dance, a Christmas Party and a Banquet. President of this organiza- tion was Marjorie Scherber, with Zoe Ann Wheeler as Vice- President. Mrs. Jean Carlson, Physical Education instructor, was the sponsor. Pat Tillberg, Caroline Warfield Evelyn DeMeyer, Barbara Becker y .ess W 93,53 r i fits Colleen Brattain, ,loline Schiebrel CAMPUS Marge Scherber, Reid Erickson, Tharon Guild At the helm of many clubs and organizations at Moline High School were such outstanding leaders as Tharon Guild, Home Economics Club and After Dinner Club president, Reid Erickson of the Future Distrib- utors, Bill Mitton, Lettermen's Club, Barbara Becker, president of the Library Club, John Williams, Civics Club president, Evelyn DeMyer, Y-Teens president, Pat Allen, French Club president, Connie Bergo, Latin Club Consul, John Ward of the Shutterbugs , Caroline War- field, president of Dramatic Club, Pat Tillberg, presi- dent of the Student Congress and the Literary Board, Ralph Medd, president of the Fellowship Club, Joline Schiebrel, president of the Spanish Club, Colleen Brat- tain, president of the After Dinner Club, besides Porter Skinner, Mattie Aidrege and Gay Nelson, who are ed- itors of the Line O' Type and the Mn, respectively. Others not pictured were Don Fischer, president of the Rifle Club, and Rune Pearson, Swedish Club president. f f f 63 LEADERS Pat Allen, Connie Bergo, John Ward Y 1 ' Bill Mitton, Ralph Medd, ,.,. , 1 A x ' nk 1. A N A 'R' 7 l 1 . A , in John Williams N I Cay Nelson, Mattie Aldrege Porter Skinner ...Q Inside A radio-speech class in full swing. ff-- em the Classrooms at MHS Brewing nitric acid in the chem lab. Here's the choir going through its paces. A good word from Mr. Du Cray in manual arts. Future store window decorators. A regular day in the physics laboratory -1, Q? .-SMH me ff Student Congress, Fall '47 Top Row: Don Henns, Ralph Medd, 'Bob Buckley, Bill Strong, Bob Hosier, Roger Nordstrom, Arles Nelson, Bill Schilling, Fred Eberhardt, Phil Walther, Pierre Petit, and Gary Bonggren. Middle Row: Ken Samuelson, Walter Wibrzrg, Pat Tillberg, Ceorganne Almquist, Dianna Humor, ,lean Johnson, Nancy Bennett, Don Landis, jim Hartzell, and Dave Evans. Bottom Row: Marian Claeys, Marilyn Rosenberg, Vivian Velichkojf, Tharon Guild, Pat McWilliams, Betty Bohman, Donna Hanson, and Ralph Masengarb. ST DE I Spring Student Congress Officers Don Henss, Vice-President, Pat Tillberg, President, Pat McW'illiams, Secretary, and Arles Nelson, Treasurer. ,, ,3i E The Student Congress, now three years old, has just com- pleted another busy year under tlle supervision of Mr. Smith. They co-operated with the Lettermenis Club in organizing the M-Men's Day celebration, published the second edition of that handy student directory, the Maroon, , and have super- vised the auditorium programs and pep assemblies. OFFICERS President . . Patricia Tillberg Vice-President . . Donald Henss Secretary . Patricia McWilliams Treasurer . . . David Evans CONGRESS Student Congress, Spring '43 Top Row: Bill McCormick, Bud Anderson, Roger Nordstrom, Arles Nelson, Don Henan, and Ken Samuelson. Middle Row: Pat McWilliams and Harriet Johnson. Bottom Row: Phyllis Asplund, Pat Melin, Tharon Guild, Pat Tillberg, Marilyn Bolster, Vivian Velichkojf, Jeanne Claeys, Elaine Thor, and Donna Stiegel. S rw 55 4, , , .,.,.:.,-,,., ., ,. ., .,.,-,.: .... 1,-., ...,.., ., .. . , -1 .-.- . .Z.:.-.- ,,., W N -S., V Y Wm ..,. V' xl Top Row: Albert Gustafson, Robert Swanson, Ronald Tyr-ee. Vernon Forsberg. Pierre Petit. Alvin Malmstrom. Sherwin Brotman, Larry Smith. Bob Allen. Second Row: JoAnn Drown. Marcia Galsen. Lowell Greenwood. Dick Soderstrom, Jack Melton, Jack Buller, Ted Gold. Delbert Herstedt, Robert Johnson. Third Row: Patti Lundahl. Charles Grunwald. Dolores Noble, Vivian Velichkoff, Jean Mae- daher, Reinhardt Hodenbender, Jane Rasmussen. Joyce Rasmussen. Jack Andrews. Fourth Row: Marlene Firman, Judith Larson, Grace Guild, Anne johnson, Barbara Gegenheimer, Gladys Fitzgib- bons, Bob Seaberg. Ronald Malmstead. Lois Linney. Dale Baller, Elaine Thor, Gloria Andreen. Fifth Row: E. E. Youngdahl, Director, Irma Harkcom. Delores Beckmann, Earl Dempsey, RoseMarie Olson, Kenneth Settle, Alphons Heyninck. Don Paarmann, William Hacker. R. D. Gaskill, Director. Bottom Row: Don Strandlund, Lillian Klingborg. Captaing June Miller. Gloria Dempsey. JoAnn Johnson, Drusilla W'ood, Betty Walters, Ireta Tiedriclc. Beverly Liedtke, Patty Follett, Beverly Hud- son, Nancy Hartzell, Marilyn Danielson, Dwight Collison. THE BAND The Football Marching Band was limited to 80 members. Students were selected from 11th and 12th grades Senior High, and from 9th and 10th grades in the two junior High Schools. The directors were E. E. Young- dahl, Senior High, and Robert Gaskill, at the Junior High Schools. They demonstrated some unique field for- mations with appropriate musical accompani- ment. Some of these were The Hat Paraden, Moonli ht Romanceu, Music in the Air , and g W'heels of Time . Besides playing for all football and basket- ball games, the band appeared in the M-Men's Day Parade, the Tax Referendum Program, District Music Contest, the Spring Concert, and Memorial Day Parade. Seventeen members also participated in the I.H.S.A. Music Contests. MAJORETTES The Majorette Squad added liveliness and interest to the band in their drills during the halves of our football games. Led by Lillian Klingborg, these gals really strutted their stuff They performed at two of the basketball games, and also entered the state contest, taking first place in the district meet. THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra, an organization now complete with officers and a bank account, provided us with much enjoyment during the intermissions at various functions in the auditorium throughout the year. Several of its personnel participated in the District Music Contest held in Moline and placed in numerous divisions. Under the direction of Mr. Herbert Reid, the Orchestra did a praiseworthy job. OFFICERS President . . . Vivian Velichkoff Vice-President . . . Pierre Pettit Secretary-Treasurer . Marcia Calsen Left to right, seated: Barbara Forester, lean Maedaker, Rosemarie Olson, John Ward, Shirlie Freeman, Mary lane Mountain, Pierre Petit, Joyce Rasmussen, Lois Linney, Colleen Brattain, Vivian Velichkof, Ted Gold, and Marcia Calsen. Standing: Delbert Herstedt, Mr. Reid, Sherwin Brotman, Gladys Fitzgibbons, and ,lane Rasmussen. Not pictured: Bob Allen, Bob Johnson, Bob Swanson, Pat White, Bob Richards, Jack Melton, Charles Grunwald. Fourth Row: Bob johnson, Marilyn M ard , Rae Schafer, Nancy Turnquist, Duane Swenson, Don Strandlund, Roger Nordstrom, Brian Baldwin, Wayne Anderson, lack Hnebsch, George Han- cock, Harry Brown, Herb Webb, Roger Meersrnan, Harvey Carothers, and Arles Nelson. Third ' Dave McAdams, Ann Hauberg, Rosemary Mulica, Barb Becker, Shirley Welander, Shirley l on Nancy lohnson, Zoe Anderson, Alice Jackson, Helen Mills, Marge Fall, l Mary Hai-trnan, Delores Nelson, and Virginia Boyles. Second Cannon, Pat Lundahl, janet Herngren, lean Nancy Saunders, Melody Bjorgun- Row: Lillian Swanson, lle, Francis Bow. d Janet Car s , Bjorndah , lsson, Glenna Faye Carneron, ' erg. Front r Irene Sne ' osby, and Welan , Betty Bohrnan, Mary nry Pollner, Delores Kar on, Marilyn Rosenberg, Pat Melin, and Pat Ttllb n Johnson, Gloria Hunte , e Reissner, leanntne Cr Bow: He Harriet lohns Gloria Greer, ' N rdstrorn, ,lea ' n Smith, Marg 4 Krouth, ion, joycelyn Pierce, Mary Fisher, Ellen Schultz, Lois o Zoeller, Phyllis Asplund, Delores Purse, Manly Marie Horvath. TH The h ll 3 s fiom A.12. TT the annex r me Allnual SP6 results wer eS0unded e ellcenl rin e Such very Cm 5 C0 Pe n0on . Exercises. ncert' and mrffwmances :Vlih they m . uSlc f as 'Un . 11516 C . 01' the Ba e Nlght of M Umlng ccalau el0d 9 reate y , and C ' 0m. Mal. gargt B and Ma ecker d. ry Fo lrect as a 1Sher A ed th ceampanistsi' nn Haube: Choir throu h gs .lack Hua? out anoth sch, and Bi: melodious I year lng Serv 3 ed The iv ary ticklen for th 6 choir O E NIGHT OF MELODYM One Night of Melody, presented on December 2, 1947, under the direction of Miss Margaret Becker, lived up to its ex- pectations and proved to be the musical production of the year. Opening the program was the choir with a few anthems and a cantata of jolly sea chanteys, Down the Wind.,' Bill and his girls again came to the fore with a few of their rollicking Scandinavian songs and dances. Next came a unique act, Hot Off the Press,,' in which songs were sung about favorite magazines such as Time, Seven- teen, and True Romance, in which Joline thrilled her audience with her su- perb dancing. Ending the evening in an informal manner, the entire cast assembled in a large 6'barn and sang such favorites as Louisanna Hayride, Dry Bones, and x It Was A Real Nice Clambakef' Spotting their performance were individual num- bers by members of the party. Everyone left humming bars of various songs and agreeing that it had been an evening well spent. Top Row: Janet Carlson, Connie Jacobs, Dolores Karlsson, Ann Olson, Jacqueline Elanfler, and Beverly Carlson. Middle Row: Barbara Becker, Nancy Saunders, and Zoe Anderson. Bottom Row: Lillian Swanson, Pat Lundahl, and Ellen Schultz. SCANDINAVIAN SINGERS This group of gaily costumed girls made a big hit in the community this year. Bill and his girls sang at many meetings and dinners and were called back again and again for more Swedish songs and capers. They were directed by Margaret Becker and accompanied by Bill Schilling. JUNIOR CHORUS This group, composed of the llB's who were interested in joining the choir later on, was used as a feeder group for the choir. They learned the regular choir music, and were therefore able to help out in case of the absence of reg- ular members. They took part in the annual '6Une Night of Melody , and at the end of the first semester became part of the regu- lar choir. They are also under the di- rection of Miss Becker. ' GIRLS SEXTET The Sextette sang many times during the year for small gatherings at school and also for other dinner meetings around the city. Inlthe spring a triple trio grew out of this group and partici- pated in the State Music Contest with the original sextette which won first place in the District meeting in Moline on April 3, 1948. Left to right, standing: Joy Pierce, Pat Tillberg, Phyllis Aaplund, Mari lyn Blazer, Ioline Schie berl, and Janet Carlson. Accompanist: Ann Hau berg. lean Krouth. Qq.,-in Top Row: Don Lucas, Wayne Anderson, Phil Walther, Frad Eberhardt, Keith Bicknell, ,luck Huebsch, Bob McWilliams, Don Brockema, Brian Baldwin, and Dale Hooker. Middle Row: Cui Hancock, Doris Ade, Nancy John son, Jean johnson, Ellen Schultz Lois Nordstrom, Pat Lundahl Glenna Cannon, Nancy Brandt Connie Jacobs, Rose Mulica, and Jack Meltfnn. Front Row: Reva Quilty, Jackie Vincent, Roma Me lin, Darlene Nelson, Shirley Free man, Janet Carlson, Melody Bur gonjon, Nancy Sanders, Harrie! johnson, Zoe Anderson, and i YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU', Standing, left to right: lack Buller, Phyllis Munter, Harry Brown, Beverly Carlson, Bobby ,lo Myeres, Hank Pollner, Mary Fisher, Dick Dismer, Dwight Collison, Herb Webb. Seated, left to right: John Stevenson, Pat Tillberg, Don Strandlund, Caroline Warlfield, John Ward, Roger Nordstrom, Harold Swanson, Marjorie Fall. Written during the era of the W.P.A., this play centers around Martin Vanderhof who doesn't believe in work and his grand-children who live according to their whims. Because of this these people seem quite odd and their unusual family attitude keeps Alice, the only normal member of the family from marry- ing one of the wealthiest young men in town, Tony Kirby. His father finally accepts these people - the ballet dancer, the artist, a snake enthusiast, and even a 6'ham', actor when he realizes they are all happy, for money means very little to them - you can't take it with you. Produced by the Senior Class on November 14, 1947, this play, a one-time Oscar-winning moving picture, was gleefully accepted by our loyal audience. What a family! ! A THE CAST Penelope Sycamore . Patricia Tillberg Essie . . . Mary Louise Fisher Rheba .... Phyllis Munter Paul Sycamore . John Stevenson Mr. DePinna . . Henry Pollner Ed ..... Don Strandlund Donald ..... Jack Buller Martin Vanderhof . . John Ward Alice ..... Marjorie Fall Henderson . . Herbert Webb Tony Kirby . . Harold Swanson Boris Kolenkhov . Robert Myers Mr. Kirby . . Roger Nordstrom Mrs. Kirby . . Caroline Warheld Harry Brown Government Men . Dwight Collison Richard Dismer Leapin' Lena THE CAST Doctor Chambers . . John Stevenson Elizabeth Barrett Moulton-Barrett . . . . . . . Patricia Tillberg Wilson ..... Barbara Becker Henrietta Moulton-Barrett . Mary Fisher Arabel Moulton-Barrett . Gay Nelson Octavius Moulton-Barrett . Harold Swanson Setpimus Moulton-Barrett . Don Stiegel Alfred Moulton-Barrett . Harry Johnson Charles Moulton-Barrett . Sherwin Brotman Henry Moulton-Barrett . Roger Meersman George Moulton-Barrett . Jack Zukerman Edward Moulton-Barrett . Richard Dismer Bella Hedley .... Marjorie Fall Henry Bevan . . . Henry Pollner Robert Browning . . Dwight Collison Doctor Ford-Waterloo . Roger Nordstrom Captain Surtees Cook . Don Strandlund Flush ...... Timmie Nelson In one of the greatest love stories ever written, Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning, English poets, oppose Edward Barrett and his harshly pro- tective ideas when Elizabeth recovers from her chronic illness aided by Robert's love and her own will. The climax of this brilliant play is their elope- ment. Rounding out the cast were Elizabeth's many and varied brothers and sisters besides friends of the family. An outstanding feature of. the play was the beautiful array of nineteenth century English cos- UIIIICS. ,lust recently released for amateur production, The Barrettsn, directed by Miss Barbara Garst and produced by the Dramatics Club on February 26, 194-8, joined the long list of dramatic favorites staged at Moline High School. THE BARRETTS OF WIMPULE STREET Standing, left to right: John Stevenson, Don Strandlund, ,lack Zukerman, Harold Swanson, Sherwin Brotman, Harry Johnson, Don Stiegel, Roger M M F ll H lc P ll R Nordst Ba b B ker. eersman, urge a , an o ner, oger rom, r ara ec Seated, left to right: Mary Louise Fisher, Dwight Collison, Pat Tillberg, Dick Dismer, Timmie Nelson, Gay Nelson. DEAR RUTH Out of the last war came one of the most hilarious tales ever written. Miriam Wilkins, an overly-patriotic teen-ager takes on a heated romance for her older and engaged sisfer, Ruth, by sending a lonesome soldier Ruth's picture, along with sixty warm-hearted letters. When Lieutenant Bill Seawright arrives in town, Ruth has quite a few ticklish situations to overcome involving Bill and her current beau, Albert. Round and round they go until everyone, including Bill s sister and his buddy, is happy - everyone except poor Albert. Presented by the Junior Class on April 2, 1948, Dear Ruth proved to be an even better success than the current movie, for the players, many of them making their debut did a grand job of interpreting their parts. THE CAST Dora . . . . . Norma Lyss Ruth Wilkins . . Mary Jane Wfillard Miriam Wilkins . . Antonia Gustafson Albert Kummer . . . Don Almquist Lieutenant Bill Seawright . Don Stiegel Mrs. Edith Wilkins . . . Nancy Evans Judge Harry Wilkins . Roger Meersman Harold Klobbermeyer . Don Bronkema Martha Seawright .... Pat Allen Sergeant Chuck Vincent . . Lon Kuehl Standing, left to right: Lon Kuehl, Pat Allen, Don Almquist, and Norma Lyss. Seated: Mary Jane Willard, Don Stiegol, Toni Gustafson Nancy Evans, and Roger Meersman. AID vm: 'fvsnvo THE -- A. D. C. FELLOWSHIP PRODUCTION Jil? Based this year on a timely theme, that of television, the annual A.D.C.-Fellowship Production, presented April 22 and 23, 1948, was received as enthusiastically as ever by a full house each night. The story concerns a group of men in need of money to set up a television station. They stage a colorful three-act show for an influential clan of financiers. Rightly called the senior show- offn, this production had a lot to show off in the way of children's hour stories, master detective serials, amateur hours and news- casts. Climaxing the show was a cast party to celebrate the grant of a handsome loan. M-Men'S Day, Oc- tober 17, 1947, was a day to remember. The whirl of celebration began with the crowning of Queen Pat and King Harvey in an im- pressive ceremony in the auditorium. From there everyone swarmed out to Sixteenth Street to cheer on the paraders. What a parade it was! Some said it was the best in years, for there were twenty-two floats in all not counting the band truck that tooted merrily up and down the streets of Moline, and the - N'S snappy convertibles filled with the royal couple and their retinue, which per- haps received more backward glances than any of the floats. Those floats taking honors were the cheerleaders, Zoe Anderson, the Spanish Club, the 12A girls, the Twenty-one, and Patty Follett and Vern Dailing's car. The parade terminated at the city hall where we gave a rousing good cheer to Olll' lealll. Everyone stopped festivities long enough to eat and then crowded the bleachers that night at Browning Field for the big game with Davenport, which turned out just a little too close for fans and players alike in a 6-6 deadlock. At the half the M-Men of years gone by presented Queen Pat Tillberg with a gorgeous spray of chrysanthemums. The Lettermen's Club had hon- ored these men at dinner in our cafeteria and from there they went to the game with everyone else, taking their traditional seats on the sidelines and cheering just as loud and long as they had back in the good old days. so ,,,: 'msgs Following the game, a dance, The Royal Ramble , was held in the W' y . ': :.,--: gymnasium where the king and queen were again crowned for ,,., P ' ffgt ,Z y .,,f i s fiat :few the benefit of our visitors. Everyone departed that night tired but happy with memories of a day spent celebrating the annual homecoming fes- tivities. T e Ro al Attendants Joline Schiebrel ,V .sf Ralph Medal Evelyn DeMeyer William Mitton QQ 3122, A 2212255 I . V zkigggg- 1 7 THE L.0.T. KING AND THE M QUEEN HARVEY CAROTHERS PATRICIA TILLBERG i Anna Mary Sheridan, Zoe Ann Wheeler, ,Inline Schiebrel, Joy Shipley, June Miller. THE CHEERLEADERS Our cheerleaders kept us yelling for the team and for victory at every game and in the many pep sessions as well. They added some new yells this year . . . Hey, Rah , with its additional Huh by the fans, proved very popular. Their float took first place in the NM Men's Day parade. ln the fall, Joline was head cheerleader, and when she graduated in January, Zoe Ann stepped in. t THE DEB TE TEAM Under the excellent guidance of Miss Barbara Garst, the debate team participated in several tournaments, including the annual Augustana Invitational, and the Northwest Con- ference held at East Moline on February 21. V ' The question, Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Require Arbitration of Labor Disputes in All Ameri- can Industriesw was handled by such capable speakers as John Stevenson and Roger Meersman on the affirmative, and Bessie Jane Rasmussen and Vivian Velichkoff on the negative. Top Row: Herbert Webb, Roger Meersman, Vivian Velichkof, Bessie Jane Rasmussen, Dick Dismer, and John Stevenson. Bottom Row: Nancy Evans, Nancy Bergren, Norma Lyn, and Yvonne Koltenbeck. Top Row: Roger Meersman, Don Strandlund, Dun Landis, Arles Nelson, Dwight Collison. and Don Frazier. Middle Row: Louise Rollo. Jane Putnam, Vivian Veliehkoff, Louise Vande Voorde, Ann Hauberg. Pat Tillberg. Caroline Warfield, and Barbara Becker. Bottom Row: Mary Lou Aldene, Tharon Guild. Roseley Wiman, Marilyn Rosenberg. Gay Nelson, Natalie Charles, Beverly Carlson, Mary Fisher, and Sarah Williamsrrn. 1 THE 19448 Editor .... Assistant Editor . Senior Picture Editor Assistants . . . Picture Editor . Assistant . Sports Writer . Copy Editor . . . Assistants . . . Senior Activity Editor Staff Artist . . . Staff Photographers Business Manager Assistant . . . Advertising Manager Assistants . . . Faculty Adviser Editorial Stag . . Gay Nelson . Caroline Warfield . Louise VanDeVoorde . Louise Rollo, Vivian Velichkoff . Beverly Carlson . Tharon Guild . Arles Nelson . Ann Hauherg . Dwight Collison, Donald Frazier . Mary Louise Fisher . Roger Nordstrom . Donald Landis, Donald Strandlund Business Staff . Roseley Wiman . f Marilyn Rosenberg . Sarah Williamson . Barbara Jean Becker, Roger Meersman . Miss Ella M. Cockrell Pat Tillberg, subscription manager, furnished some of the funds while Gay Nelson and Caroline War- field, editor and assistant editor, respectively. worked fast and furiously to get the book together. Roseley Wirnan kept up the accounts and urged Sarah Williamson. advertising manager and Mari- lyn Rosenberg on to that thousand dollar goal. Tic-tac went Bev's typewriter as she endeavored to identify the masses of group pictures. Louise Holla and Louise Vande voorde had a job in diplo- matic relations when they scheduled every senior for his picture. Cleaning information from every angle made writing all the copy a big task for Ann Hauberg and her assistants, Don Frazier and Dwight Colli- son. Arles Nelson polished op' those snappy sports reviews. Last but not least are those hard-working seniors who volunteered their services at the basketball concession stand ably managed by Mr. Roy Piersel. Thanks a million, kids! . . . , M .. i2E95Sa5?fxu,i1.Q2if1f35?52fQpif1vfLCl.ic-z .Q Fourth Raw: ,lohn Stevenson, Duane Swenson Arles Nelson, Don Strand- lund, Don Landis, John Ward, Harry Brown, Don Stiegel, and Don Fra- zier. Third Row: Brian Baldwin, Vivian Velichkof, Marilyn Cratsen- berg, Marilyn Bolster, Pat Tillberg, Marilyn Blazer, Gerry Carlson, and Betty Ann Carlson. Second Row: Shirley Freeman, Mary Jane Wil- lard, Dorothy Perry, Nancy Evans, Bessie Jane Rasmussen, Nancy John- son, Sharon Watkins, and Marge Reissner. Front Row: Tony Gustaf- son, Zoe Anderson, Marge Fall, Pat McWilliams, Mattie Aldredge, Porter Skinner, Catherine Schiermer, Pa! Allen, Ioette Toline, and Joy Pierce. Editor Associate Assistant Feature Editor Sports Editor Business Mgr. THE IJNE 0?TYPE STAFF Fall Mattie Aldredge Porter Skinner Pat Allen Nancy Evans Marilyn Bolster Arles Nelson Pat McWilliams Toni Gustafson ,Ioette Toline Marge Fall Jerry Carlson Zoe Anderson Miss Cockrell looks over some material for the LOT with Porter and Mattie. Assistant Advertising Mgr. Assistants Subscription Mgr. and Circulation Mgr. Copy Reader Proof Reader Faculty Adviser Those statements must go out, eh what, Patty! v Spring Porter Skinner Nancy Evans Marilyn Bolster Pat Allen Marion Carlson Arles Nelson Pat McWilliams Toni Gustafson ,loette Toline Marge Fall Pat White Zoe Anderson Catherine Schierm Catherine Schiermer Vivian Velichkoff Roseley Wiman Ella M. Cockrell Vivian Velicllkoff THE 1948 IMP STAFF Top Row : Margie Fall, Catherine Schiermer, Roseley Wiman, and Natalie Charles. Bottom Row: Porter Skinner. Pat McWilliams, Bet- ty Carlson, Dorothy Perry, Pat White, and Arles Nelson. The literary magazine of the year, the Imp, is composed of es- says, short stories, and poems writ- ten by students. The best of the material handed in is selected for publication. The cover for this year's Imp was designed by Doris Wolfe. Editor Porter Skinner and his THE STAFF Editor . . . Editorial Staff Business Mgr. Advertising Mgr. Assistants . . Subscription Mgr. . Faculty Adviser staff take a moment off. Porter Skinner Betty Ann Carlson Natalie Charles Marjorie Fall Arles Nelson Dorothy Perry Roseley Wiman Pat McWilliams Joette Toline Pat White Zoe Anderson Catherine Schierm Ella M. Cockrell el' Standing: Bill Schilling and Harry Brown. Seaterl: Pat Allen, Ann Hauberg, Pat Tillberg, and Georganne Almquist. THE LITERARY BOARD OF CONTROL The Literary Board of Control is composed of one boy and one girl from each class, and the officers elected the previous spring. lt directs the literary activities of the school and selects candidates for positions on the LOT, and 6'IMP . Every spring a banquet is held to honor those who have made literary achievement during the year. OFFICERS President ...... Pat Tillberg Vice President . . . Pat Allen Secretary . . Ann Hauberg The adviser was Miss Ella M. Coekrell. xl . ml'i' 1i 1A '- KAI, ' : ' A 1 :'h V '- : i n cuu me E o ,.,. .X 4 ,.,. V, K if 'hi' '15, S. 1 I Oils in - A is 5.. .. J A A ' 'gg i as Le t to right: Helen Weckel, Elizabeth Johnson, Minnie Swanson, Margaret Walvaert, Marie Jon- ekkeer, Rvbefiine DePape, Emily Dowie, Justine Berklund, Flora Swanson, Totflossie Graham, Ethel Johnson, Hilda Lavold. Congratulations are well in order for the ex- 'ol 'Al' ,yyh bg . , ..,. . ,V V ,Q iv ,t 75 cellent service renderd to the students of MHS Q5 in e, throughout the school year by our cafeteria A -5' 154, staff. We fully appreciate the effort on the part A-' f sf ig-'mi of Mrs. Weckel and her assistants in preparing 4 substantial and appetizing meals. , i . - . . A -- - ' . ,..a eo THE CUSTODIANS A 4 ' ' f , , ,, ' 71ffy.f,,,v1 Here they are, kids! Those friendly persons 5 E so ,f ' M flf 7l, Q.', we have to thank for our clean school: Ralph Gaffney, head custodian, Mrs. Ella Herbst, Mrs. Thora Erickson, Albert Ruby, George Anderson, annex custodian, William Bridges, fireman, August Staes, night fireman. Mrs. Emma Weckel Standing: Mr. C. W. Holmgren, Mr. Gerald Smith, Mr. George Sennejf and Harvey Carothers. Seated: Mr. Alex. Jardine, Mrs. lean Carlson, and Mr Earl . Beling. THE ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL The Athletic Board of Control, composed of several school officials and two boys, one from each class elected by their class mates has various but important jobs throughout the year. In the constitution it is written that the board has supervision over all athletic contests, which means control- ling game conduct and arbitrating disputes. When the coaches make out their lists of letter-winners, it is the board that confirms the list. The Board controls expenses for tickets, equipment, and miscellaneous expenses by authoriz- ing use of the Athletic Fund. Students on this year's board were Ken Carsen, Harvey Carothers, and Ralph Masengarb. Top Row: Mr. Vavrus, Coach Sam Drake, Assistant Coach Roger Potter, Mr. Sennejf, Mr. Holmgren. Third Row: Tom Beling, Jack Hinde, Elton Ehen, Fred Eberhardt, Ken Samuelson, Ken Moore, Gil Hill, Al Shipley. Second Row: Bob Stablein, Ken Harrison, Swienberger, Ronnie Hicks, ,lack Liljiberg. Williams, Bill Milton, Ray Tschopp, Don Henss, Gerry McKinzie, Bob Beldin, Wayne First Row: Bill Strong, Harvey Carothers, Gerry Schmidt, john Leonard Zelnio, Jack Zukerman, Les Frels. Co-Captain: Donald Henna and William Mitton QM Robert Beldin Harvey Carothera William Chapman Freeport 0 - Moline 14 Q Rock Island 30 - Moline 12 Kewanee 0 - Moline 15 Galesburg 0 - Moline 21 Lester Frela Kenneth Harrison Gilbert Hill Gerald McKenzie Robert Stablien William Strong Davenport 6 1 Moline 6 East Moline 6 1 Moline 36 West Rockford 32 1 Moline 33 Clinton 26 1 Moline 7 John Williams Jack Zukerman All players pictured were senior letter winners in the fall of 19407. ,WNW , mm -s,,m,,,,,-s, ..., umm... ...,,., ,M W ..., WM,. ., -, ,. ,..,.W Coach Sam Drake, along with packed stands of Moline rooters, was given ample opportu- nity to rejoice over the showing of the 1947 edition of the Maroon football squad, as they completely overpowered the Freeport Pretzels 14-0 in the seas0n's opener at Browning Field. It was the fourth meeting of the two teams in the last decade, and all four of the contests have ended in Maroon victories without the Pretzels having penetrated into scoring terri- tory. Ken Harrison, of which little was heard up until then, gave notice of what was to come as he ran the opposition in circles and garn- ered seven of the 14 points. Kewanee confronted the Maroons with their first bit of conference competition, and Coach Drake's charges were not in the least dismayed as they romped over the Boilermakers 15-0, failing to be scored upon for the second time. Although the scoring matters were handled by Harrison, Stablien, and McKenzie, the en- tire Moline team received praise for the ster- ling line performance. ' 1 Coach Shorty Almquist's fighting Islander machine, which was to end the season with a clean slate in both the Northwest and Quad City conferences, demonstrated just how this was accomplished as it swept by a determined but outfought Maroon eleven to the lune of 30-12. Big Lloyd Widerstrom had a field day against the Maroons as he raced across the double stripes on three occasions to grab scoring honors with 18 markers. The Ma- roons held an early 6-0 lead as quarter-back Don Henss sparked the squad in the opening stages, but the Crimsons were not to be de- nied, and awed the crowd with their remark- able offensive power. Galesburg offered the Maroons a chance to jump back on the victory path in their next encounter, and the Drakemen were only too glad to oblige by streaking past the Silver Streaks 21-0 for Moline's second Northwest conference victory. The entire Moline squad performed equally well and as a result pro- vided the fans at Galesburg with one of the ULN. Jai , , smoothest attacks witnessed that season. Les Frels, playing a brilliant defensive game, in tercepted twice to set up two Maroon drives. Fumbles galore marred the Maroons' bid for an M-Men's day victory over Davenport, and as a consequence they were forced to settle for a 6-6 deadlock in their second Quad- City conference outing. A feeling of pity for the Imps swept through the stands in the first period as the Maroons rambled all over the Blue Devils and racked up an early lead of 6-0. Coming back in the second half, the Iowans showed an ample supply of determination and deadlocked the score at 6-6. Only Bill Mit- ton's flying block of the lmps' try for the extra point saved the Maroons from a loss. October 25 marked the season's biggest upset when the Maroons eked out a 33-32 victory over Vffest Rockford. The Maroons unleashed a new scoring threat in the form of Gerry McKenzie who galloped 80 and five yards for two touchdowns. Ken Harrison was the main scoring threat for the Maroons as he dashed for three T.D.'s, the longest being a 36 yard jaunt in the fourth' quarter. Coach Drake's gridders rang down the curtain on their conference play by drubbing East Moline 36-6. General Don Henss put on a display that will be difficult to surpass, as he garnered one touchdown himself, and passed to Al Shipley for another. After marching to a touchdown before the first quarter was half finished, the Maroons apparently succumbed to the terrifically cold weather at Clinton and faded to a 26-7 setback. Too much brawn and speed exhibited by Art Nixon and Jack Schuster hampered the Ma- roons, as the two backs raced up and down the field more-or-less at will. The loss was by no means a disgrace, for it was the ninth con- secutive triumph for the Clinton aggregation. A field full of slush resulting from a com- bination of rain and snow made it impossible for the Maroons to tangle with East Aurora in a Saturday afternoon tilt. Q ..,. EOgp Just between the quarters, huh boys. Thereis the tip-off -- Davenport. The results must have been superb! Up - up and in - by Springs. BASKETBALL Moline 44 - Hinsdale 45 COTJ 28 - Joliet 32 33 - Orion 21 61 - Ceneseo 27 49 -- Monmouth 37 38 - East Rockford 42 52 - Kewanee 48 33 - Canton 46 41 -- Davenport 44 33 - Pekin 36 44 - Rock Island 31 30 - Ottumwa 34 37 - East Moline 34 54 - Calesburg 47 48 - Monmouth 37 53 - Elgin 52 4-0 - Kewanee 60 51 - Decatur 50 38 - Rock Island 35 42 - East Moline 54 39 -- Freeport 32 45 -- Calesburg 52 37 -- Davenport 38 TOURNAMENT PLAY REGIONAL Moline 73 - St. Mary's 36 48 - Rock Island 42 47 - East Moline 36 SECTIONAL Moline 62 - Morrison 29 65 - Kewanee 37 STATE Moline 35 - Pinckneyville 45 ,S of f Con Top Row: Coach Potter, ,lim dd Don Ester- Kittler, Ralph Me , ' ' Chuck Wood, dahl, Ball Jardlne, Bob Stablien, Elton Ehen, Leon- ' Fred McLaughlin, ' Al ard Zelmo, Mr. Drake. Second Row. Shipley, Duane Sandler, Gene Larson, Roy Yeater, Bob Allen, Ronnie Medd, Ken Harrison, Don Henss, Fred Eberhardt. First Row: Don Landis, Ken Carsen, Jim Scott, Ralph Masengarb, Ken Moore, Bob Gordon. ch Roger Potter ,Iamvs Scott Kenneth Harrison Donald Landis Duane Sandler Donald Henss Ralph Masengarb Robert Gurdon The 1947-48 edition of the Moline Maroon basketball squad, of which a great deal was expected, got off to a rather slow start that made fans wonder if pre-season pre- dictions were all wrong. How- ever, as the season reached its peak, the Maroons fol-lowed suit by rising to the occasion and living up to advance no- tices. Boasting of a great sup- ply of wealth back from the previous season in the forms of Al Shipley, Ralph Masen- garb, Bob Gordon, Don Henss, Ken Carsen, and Bob Stablein, the Maroons were a tough nut to crack. To bolster the squad, Coach Potter had big ,lim Scott, Ken Moore, Ken Harri- son, and Don Landis who were new to the varsity colors. As is the custom of the Moline athletic board, the schedule planned was terrific. It contained such names as Pekin, East Rockford, and Canton all of whom eventually found their way into the Sweet Sixteeni' where they battled it out in the state tour- nament. In addition, the list included Davenport and Ot- Eugene Larson James Kettler Robert Stublien Allen Shipley Robert Allen Kenneth Moore Kenneth Carsen tumwa who were among the tops in Iowa, and other top flight fives such as Elgin, De- catur, and Joliet, not to men- tion the always rugged com- petition in the Northwest conference. After building up a com- mendable record of 13 wins and nine setbacks during the regular season's run, the Ma- roons added five more victo- ries in the regional and sec- tional tourneys and then dropped their initial encounter in the state contest. To qualify for state, they downed St. Mary's 73-36, Rock Island -18-42, East Moline -17-36, Morrison 62-29, and Kewanee 65-37. It was a had break for the Maroons when they hap- pened to be paired with Pinck- neyville in the state tourney, for they overcame the Maroons and later went on to cop the state championship. However, our gang does have the satis- faction of knowing that they gave the champs their best battle of the tourney - a statement that came from the very lips of Duster Thomas, the P-Ville coach. ilfisf.,-' 5 ,555 f1.ww'v' :A - 'ww -' :wx Q ts ' iw- sr t . . . . .. t , ff , f W 'E . 4 My V7 -,- --- ., sa: W s .. .-.- i 76 i f -. . ,LM qtgiwggyt X. gs maj,-. 2 -fi . 1 'H::.t.Q .- 'Q s he i X'-v. xi 5 . st fi-'iii' gl' Vx- its 'Q We PM-Q R F y G M ',,,'i,-QS-sf -1 , H st get 2 23.3611 :A S . . . '45- -, f QW if U 41 5 f at Y ,Mt M. J . -M' N 'ipv f-M if at :KN-., we W' wif 5-'Q ' -1 tw 4, 5 ,W .fan QQ .fn 2, . Bw., Ye 52'2'wf-fzfii-ff A fre. 'Rfb' Q2 '.'4I'fw.jgM,g We Me., W., N....W,,5,5, as Q .ri at Q, 3 tm. aa. 2 X 4,5 Vgx Fourth Row: Ray Tschopp, Don Henss, Dave McAdams, Jack Zukerman, Jim Scott, Lester Frels, Ralph Medd, John Williams, Bill Jardine, Ken Harrison, Dick Seaberg, Dick Dismer, Wayne Reeb, and Ralph Swanson. Third Row: Tom Beling, Walter Wiborg, ,lack Hinde, Marlin Bloomberg, Al Shipley, Bob Beldin, Bob Stablein, Howard Sand, and Virgil DeVolder. Second Row: Don Esterdahl, Jim Mills, Wayne Schwein- berger, Bob Jones, Ross Muench, Ken Samuelson, Ken Carsen, Bob Cordon, Francis Schrempf, Gene Lar- son, and Alvin Malmstrom. First Row: Brian Baldwin, Frank Hasson, Ralph Masengarb, Ralph Knock, Bill Strong, Gerry McKenzie, Mr. Boyd, Bill Mitton, Harvey Carothers, Bob Richards, Bill Schilling, Ken Anderson, Gilbert Hill, and Bob McWilliams. THE LETTERMEN'S CLUB The Lettermen's Club, an organized group of our letter-winners, was instrumental in further promoting athletics and good sportsmanship in the school. Their OFFICERS club activities consisted of ushering at the professional President . . William Minlm and high school basketball games and at the football Vicepresidem . u Harvey Carmhers games in the fall. They had a hand in the organization Secretary . . . . Don Henss of the M-Men's Day festivities. The lettermen also backed intramural sports and gave emblems to the Treasurer ' ' Raymond Tschopp winning team. They are under the sponsorship of Mr. Seth Boyd. is-HR: 'iz WSW A ,QUE tally Ie t to right: Coach Swanson, Perry Landing, Bill Milton, Duane Sandler, Bob Stablien, Brian Baldwin, Ralph Masengarb, ,lack Liljeberg, Dick Abrahamson, and Ronnie Hicks. BASEBALL Baseball in Moline high has taken on a far brighter appearance than when it was first organized three years ago. In their opening season, the Maroons went the entire route without a single victory. However, since Coach Archie Swanson has taken over the reins as head coach of the spring sport, it has blossomed into a popular event. Last year the Maroons notched up a total of seven victories and copped the Quad City conference title. So far this season Cup to April 201 Coach Swanson's crew has annexed two vic- tories in the Northwest conference, while dropping the same number. Ac- tion in the Quad City loop has been limited to two games -- both with Dav- enport-and both times the Maroons have suffered setbacks. On April 24 Monmouth and Moline broke even in a double-header at Browning Field. From all outward appearances, baseball at MHS will continue to climb higher on the ladder of popularity. Besides having a capable coach, the game is becoming more and more popular with the players. Also adding to the rise in the sport is the fact that as the game progresses the players will become a far more experienced aggregation. , is 'gs -w 1 Left to right: Al Malmstrom, Bill Jardine, Ralph Swanson. Absent: Harry Youngvorst, Bob McKenzie, and Alphonse Heyninck. CROSS COUNTRY Molinc's Cross Country team, under the direction of Coach Roger Potter, en- joyed a fairly profitable season last fall. Paced by Al Malmstrom, the Maroons copped second place in the Northwest Conference meet, and garnered a third in Quad City. In addition, they walked off with top honors in a triangular meet with Kewanee and Galesburg. On the wrong side of the ledger appears a dou- ble setback at the-hands of Rock Island. Malmstrom gained the largest share of publicity for the Maroons when he dashed in just behind the winner of the state finals at Champaign. Louis Schultz NW? V.. Minor e C .3 4 ,i, f 5-t. l 2 Don ,Frazier Ray Tachopp, Walt Wiborg, Louie Schultz Fred McLaughlin TRACK The remainder of the spring sched- ule is as follows: ' May 1--Clinton Gateway Classics 4-Davenport at Davenport 7-District Meet 8-District Meet at Rock Island 11-Rock Island at Rock Island I4-15-State Meet at Champaign 22-Northwest Conference at Kewanee Track at Moline this season has proved to be a rather dismal affair. Suffering from a lack of candidates and other contributing factors, the Maroons have made an unimpressive showing in the first four meets. Though the boys tried their best, they lacked the punch needed in both the Davenport Relays and the Geneseo Relays. They were also overwhelmed in the Rock Island dual meet, but were given a pleasant surprise when the Rocks forfeited the meet because they used an ineligible contestant in running up their victory. The Kewanee Relays proved to be another bad evening for the Maroons as they failed to garner a single point. Kenny Samuelson Louie Schultz. Lon Kuehl, Don Esterdahl, Ray Tsch Left to right: Coach Ekblad, Larry Ferry, Don Faust, Don Esterdahl, Tom Railsback, Ted Ryan, Dick Croy, Dick Seeber, Dun Heeney, Virgil DeVnlder, and Bob Schrempf. GOLF Coach Carl E. Ekblad opened the 1948 golf season with another of his customarily tough teams, which included many of last season,s top flight link artists. As in previous years, the Maroons were again tops. After an- nexing the Quad City and District titles, the Maroons went to the state finals at Champaign. There, out of a total of 16 teams, the Maroons gained a fifth place berth. Also added to the list of Moline laurels was a second place rating in the Northwest Conference standings. With much the same squad back again this spring. a bright outlook is predicted. Left to right: Gene Larson, Marland Bloomberg, Wayne Reeb. Don Lucas, absent. ,,x,,,.3 ,mi-.mam H v A BOYS, TENN Taking part in eight matches last fall with such teams as Rock Island, Davenport, East Moline, St. Ambrose Academy and others, our boys' tennis squad under the direction of Coach C. W. Holmgren gave an excellent account of themselves by copping all eight matches. In addition they walked off with the Quad City singles title won by Bob Richards, and the Quad City doubles award which went to Bob .McWill- iams and Bill Schilling. Richards, who is back for his third season of raquet swinging, further enhanced the Maroons formidable reputation by garnering both the Quad City Junior singles title and the Moline city singles crown in the junior division. Coach Holmgren was definitely pleased with his spring turnout, as the entire boys' squad had all seen action at one time or another last season. A rather rough schedule of 13 meets, including state and district tour- neys, has been worked out, and Coach Holmgren is quite confident that his charges will have another prosperous year. April 22 Ma 23 24 27 29 y 1 4 10 14-15 17 18 21- 26 St. Ambrose Academy at Rock Island at Moline Burlington at Moline Davenport at Moline Moline at Dubuque District Tournament Moline at Burlington Moline at Peoria Central State Tournament Moline at Rock Island Moline at Davenport Peoria Central at Moline Moline 1 St. Ambrose.Academy at Moline Left to right: Robert Richards, John Horvath, James Mills, Robert Mc Williams, James Shol- lenberger, Arnold Ulner, and William Shilling. Antonia Gustafson, Charlotte Bopf, Gay Nelson, Mary Louise Fisher, Zoe Ann Wheel- er, Marilyn Blaser, Pa- tricia Tillberg, and janet Blaler. GIRLS' TENNIS Last fall our girls' tennis team took part in six dual matches, and came away with a .500 percentage for the fall season. They won from Rock Island on two occasions, and grabbed their other win from East Moline. On the other side of the ledger are two setbacks to Davenport, and one reverse to East Moline. However, although they did not fare as well as the boys' team, they did team up with the stronger sex to cop the Quad City tournament. In addition, Pat Tillberg and Janet Blaser combined their talents to walk off with the girls' doubles championship. In spite of the fact that the names of the players on both teams will be pretty much the same as last year, there will be one change made - both the boys and girls will sport new uniforms when competing for MHS, a token for their fine performances of last fall. April 21 -Moline at Davenport 28-East Moline at Moline ' May 5+Moline at East Moline 6-Rock Island at Moline 20--Davenport at Moline 25 --Moline at Rock Island MHS MHS MHS SYN GYM MHS GYM H5 'Sw Top Row, left to right: Eldon Kerr, Bob Beldin, Marcel Naessena, Mr. Herbert Klier. Middle Row: Jack Huebsch, Wayne Reeb. Bottom Row: Ronald Johnson, Ted Short, James Jackson. TUMBLING was Ted Short and Wayne Reel: cut up on the trampoline net. Tumbling, established more from the body building angle than as a spec- tators' sport, gave a good account of itself in both fields. Besides aiding the boys in becoming physically fit and teaching them body co-ordination, it also served as a crowd pleaser be- tween halves of the Maroon basketball games. In addition, Coach Herb Klier registered his group in the newly formed talent bureau established by the school, and he and his charges have given pleasing performances in lodges and clubs throughout the city. By far the favorite demonstration is the boys' work on the trampoline net, although they are just as adept on par- allel bars, mats, and other devices used in connection with the tumbling class. , F5 h x Top row: Mr. ,Ioe'Vavrus, Gil Hill, Brian Baldwin, Earl Burklund, Tom Beling, Nick Vassaka, Dale Buller, Frank Hassan, Mgr. Second row: Baxter Dunbar, ,lean Sharpe, Jim Olson, Jim Dunlop, lack West, Dick Lopez. I fe '51 415 d of 4 RESTLI G H o ve, 90' Coach Joe Vavrus' wrestling squad, rounding out their second season in the form of a major sport group, realized a far more success- ful year than they did last season. Winning but one meet in their open- ing season last year, the Maroon mat squad this season jumped to seven wins and but five losses. In addition, they tied with McKinley of Cedar Rapids for sixth place in the Davenport Invitational tourna- ment, and gained a fourth place rating in the sectional tourney. Coach Vavrus also sent Gene Sharpe, who has been elected captain for next year, into the state finals at Champaign. At the annual basketball and wrestling banquet held in April, Earl Burklund was named as the captain for the past season. Don't eat too much on those picnics, kids. Must be a Moline touchdown. Sunday afternoon and the girls take over. Sept. Oct. CRITICS' 4- School days, school days. Back we went for another year of studies, games, and fun. 15-Senior pictures began at Schultz Studio. 16-Senior Class elections. 17-Junior Class and Student Congress elec- tions. 19-First Football Game-Moline, 14, Freeport 0. 26--A Northwest Conference Victory-Moline 15, Kewanee 0. 3-A defeat at the hands of Rock Island, 30-12. 7-At their first meeting the Civics Club members learned from Mr. Ball how the voting machines work. 8-Mr. Loring Campbell, a magician, pre- sented a lyceum program. 98110-NO SCHOOL-Teachers' Institute I 10 Nov. Dec. Jan. -The football squad beat Galeshurg 21-0. 17- MM-Men's Day . . . Pat Tillberg and Harvey Carothers reigned over the an- nual festivities. 18-The staffs of the LOT and M attended the Double-I Press Conference. 20-Another lyceum given by C. E.. Scott on the gyroscope. Jack Zukerman assisted him in proving its strength. 22- Rek elections-the delegates elected this year were Porter Skinner, Evelyn De Meyer, Ronnie Olson, Harold Anderson, Nancy Ledford, Jack Frieden, Janis Berg- stedt, ,lean Lundquist, Ronnie Medd, Josie Seaberg, Jim Rogers, Jerry Siverson, and Joe Daebelliehn. 24-Moline 33 - West Rockford 32. Whew! 31-We downed East Moline 32-6. 7-Clinton 27 - Moline 12. 11-Armistice Day. 14- You Can't Take In W'ith You presented by the Senior Class. 15-E. Aurora game called because of snow. 13-Dispatch Football Dinner. 27-Thanksgiving vacation-pass the turkey. 29-First basketball game of the season. Hins- dale outlasted us in an overtime 45-44. - One Night of Melody -Athletic Dinner . . . the fellas got their awards and Kenny Harrison was voted the most valuable player with 55 points. 5--Moline 28 - Joliet 32. 6-We downed Geneseo by a score of 61-27 and Orion 33-21. 11-GAA Christmas Party. 12-We emerged victors in our first confer- ence game, beating Monmouth 49-37. 13-In a really wonderful game against one of the state's best teams, East Rockford beat Moline, 42-33. 18-The Music and Foreign Language Depart- ments presented the annual Christmas Vespers. 19-Christmas Vacation began, and we beat Kewanee 52-48. Yea for our side! 26-Canton 46 - Moline 33. 31-A heartbreaking defeat after working so hard. Davenport 44- Moline 41. 2-Pekin 36 - Moline 33. 9-We got back on the right side of the ledger by beating Rock Island 44-31. 10-Another defeat-Ottumwa 34 - Moline 30. 15-George Groman presented an interesting lyceum, How Other People Talk. 16-Swing-Out for the January Division. The Wax Works display brought back many memories of the graduates. Popularity cups were presented to Joline and Crutch. East Moline 34- Moline 37. 2 3 REVIEW 17-ADC - Fellowship Formal in the Rek. 18-Mid-year Baccalaureate with Rev. Honey- well. Dave and Gloria sang their last duet. 20-22-FINALS. 23-Mid-year Commencement. Marie Horvath and John Ward were Valedictorian and Salutatorian. Farewell to you, Oh Moline High - - 24-Moline 54 - Calesburg 47. 30-Moline 48 - Monmouth 37. 31-Elgin was nosed out by one point 53-52, as Kenny Carsen led Moline to victory. , Feb. 3-Boris Zlatich, young violinst, presented a I concert for us. 6-Moline turned cold, as Kewanee beat out a 60-40 victory. 7-Moline 51 - Decatur 50. 10-Senior Class and Student Congress elected officers. 12-Vacation, thanks to Abe Lincoln. 14-+Happy Valentine's Day. 13-It was tough, but we nosed ouh Rock Island 38-35. 20-Moline 42-E. Moline 34. 'Ray for our side! 21-Moline traveled to Freeport and brought home another victory, 39-32. 26-Cortland and Cook presented an interest- ing ping pong lyceum ably assisted by Kenny Harrison and Dave Overfield. Orchids, gardenias, or what have you to The Barreltsf' and Miss Garst. 27-Galesburg 52 - Moline 45. 28-As the season closed Moline dropped a heartbreaker to Davenport, 33-37. Mar. 2-First round of the regional tourney -- Moline 73 - St. Mary's 36. 4-Second round--Moline 48-Rock Island 42. 5--East Moline met the same fate -47-36. 9-Civics Club banquet. 11-The first round of Sectional play, and the Maroons were victorious again-62-29. 12--WE BEAT KEWANEE, 65-37. OFF TO STATE, MOLINE, MOLINEU' 18-The first round at Huff Gym saw our Maroons downed by No. I P-Ville, 45-35. 24-,25,26-The Hi-Y .and Y-Teens presented the Pre- Easter Services in the church at the bot- tom of the hill. Speakers were Roger Nordstrom, Pat McWilliams, and Bev Carlson. Apr. 2---A mirthful presentation of Dear Ruth by the Junior Class. 3--Solo District Music Contest. 7-Basketball dinner. 10--Organization District Music Contest. 14-Pan-American Day Banquet. 228123-ADC-Fellowship Production to capacity 1 audiences. Laughs galore, and a little bit of honest sobriety. May 8-Junior-Senior Prom. 11-City Visiting Day. Civics students took over Moline for a day. 20-Annual Spring Choir Concert. A con- certized version of the opera Martha was the feature of this concert. 21-Literary banquet. Next year's M and LOT Staffs were introduced. 22-Senior Ball. 30-Baccalaureate Services. 31--Memorial Day. June 1-3-FINALS. l 4-Commencement Exercises. The Class of '48 marched down the floor of the field house and out of their high school careers ' into life . . . In the years to come L We'll recall those days of gladness 'Neath the old Maroon and White. t I V The choir performs at Christmas. It'a swing-out and time for graduation Hey Rah! -- UH! THE MOLINE BOARD OF EDUCATION CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1948 Harley D. Moorhusen ..... .,............. P resident - Elmer W. Freeman ........ ................... S ecretary Alex. Iardine ........... ............. S uperintendent Earl H. Beling Rev. C. George Engdahl Mrs. Lucille Glisman Horace L. Holst T. B. Mirlield Mrs. Gertrude S. Owen Mrs. Agnes E. Ryden Lloyd A. Schwiebert Tom Stone, Ir. OGDEN ELECTRICAL SERVICE MOTOR REWINDING i 1624 - 3rd AVENUE Moline 8335 I 1 THE: ISABEL SHOP Interiors - Gifts Mrs. W. F. Evans 2320 16th St M 1 1580 1 SINCE 1854 N I 1601 Fifth. Avenue ROBINDER - IEWELER WATCH REPAIRING 0 IEWELRY 0 ALL TYPES of WATCH BANDS 1727 - FIFTH AVENUE Phone Mol. 8594 DR. RICHARD A. GILSON Optometrist Ph M 1 1061 1534 s' thA M 1 111 ' LEITHNER 61 WEISHAR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS 1 418 - 16th sneer M01-INE 1510 tl E it -A MOLINE PROFESSIONAL MEN A. Henry Arp 5O8V2-l5th St. Louis G Arp 5U81fg-l5th St. L. D. Barcling l63Uf5tl'1 Ave. Frank N. Davenport State Trust Bldg. D. B. Freeman l63U-5th Ave. Leo Gamberg l63O-5th Ave. I. G. Gustafson l63U-5th Ave. H. lohnson, Naprapath l63U-5tl'1 Ave. Grace Lightfoot 2113-7th Ave. George Koiven O. W. Koiven 1702-7th Ave. Paul R. Linden l5l8-5th Ave. L. I. McCormick l63O-5tl'i Ave. Moline 3l8 Moline l87 Moline 615 Moline 2799 Moline 5 Moline l644 Moline 95 Moline l4l4 Moline 6522 Moline 4930 Moline 295 Moline l372 MOLINE PROFESSIONAL MEN Dr. E. F. Parker l63U-5th Ave. Dr. H. H. Parsons l53U-5th Ave. Dr. I. I. Srail l63U-5th Ave. Dr. B. K. Williamson 1630-5th Ave. Andrew Kopp l5l8-5th Ave. Ioseph B. Bosborough l63O-5th Ave. Dr. B. H. Blair 501-l5tl'1 St. Dr. A. I. Canning l63O-5th Ave. Dr. Kenneth F. Gibson 501-l5tl'1 St. Dr. B. B. Hinman l5l8-5th Ave. Dr. Milford I. Nelson 1712-7th Ave. Doctors Kcontinuedj Attorneys Dentists Moline 5l2U Moline 3744 Moline 300 Moline l283 Moline 595 Moline GGOU Moline 24l Moline 272 Moline 303 Moline l92 Moline 375 l. C. PENNEY CO. Mohne,HHnOs We are doing our besi to serve you well Where Style Begins 7 W 1VIen's Wear 13th Street and 5th Avenue LOVEIOYS GROCERY M E A T S 2301 F1fth Avenue N Moline 8 QW F i .-.M ' llll ll l k-.. N. if ,N . 11' A :EQ we Qu Q 5 F egg' .A - f u l 0 A eelel I FIVE POINT BAKERS 823-5th Avenue MODERN FARM MACHINERY MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE POWER IMPLEMENT COMPANY Anderson's Drug Store 1221 - Fifth Avenue LeRoy E. Anderson, R. Ph. Phone Moline 1480 Mqline, Illinois Shop at Sears and Save in Moline SEARS ROEBUCK 8: CO. CRAMPTON, KLOCKAU and PERRY Attorneys at Law MOLINE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING BLASER SWEEPER SALES G SERVICE WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF VACUUM CLEANERS 1706 - 7th Street MOHHG 5163 Moline Heating and Construction Co. commctons HEATING - PLUMBING Oil Burners. Stokers, General Motors Products. Air Conditioning Units Phone Moline 33 320 Sixteenth St. Moline. Illinois MELO-CREAM DO - NUT - CO. 1313 - 5th Ave. Phone Mol. 679 l Catalina Sweaters Congratulations to The Class of '48 A Kay Furniture Company 1410 sm Avenu Moline' Illinois DEVGE - RAYNOLDS CO. INC. PAINTS - VARNISHES WALL PAPER - ART SUPPLIES 1406 Sth A Moline 309 Kupperheimer Clothes California Sportswear Knit-Tex Coats Nunn-Bush Shoes Palm Beach Suits Arrow ol Van Heusen Shirts Stetson Hats Beau Brummell Ties l Hickok l l MAYER 8c I OHNSON l 409-15111 Street Moline Illinois I not nnzruug plants auu my oauul5 ment in 1 a r g e r plants iout the midwest It was Soroka , Maloney said, who war veter made the deal ' ' an and communist Darw the window by which ne gameo A 'ndercover se- chairman in New York. Thompson trance to the hgspitall e local packers said prices Cret ?erV1ce 9' 'nun' will make a token race for sfo Capt. Frank Dailey, acting cl Ie here were from S1 to ss teffelt HW' 'mPtf0Uef- detectives, said some per levels at which they could was 57 f 'nf' , eintg had been found ld mu remain within OPA b111S- . Wm gud time v wwe figures- . i with uma in PA D1-:Nil-Q CHARGE. l . Ill Reuigzithztp :AGO-cUPp-The A ' fD,.,LfD'5PATCHQ-'i Butters' union ch' l' :f1LiMW Rs een rs two WM - 'ill Wlfffli' ff! N, 'l . NN C ' stratic Only Dally Newspaper lltatllililifg 1-1' gr Lckerng lat PW - - - EMI if 8 -9 ii 8 s Hi i ,anal Published ln M o l 1 n e, .l!i!3Elzgg!i5,,y. miggm Sq u N gl p Tiger d . , . . ,. .iihgjg ,, ,435 m',gl5'Nf' , 1 I gif ess:-E East M Olllle and SllUlS Eflllf,Vllrl'lTillMi ll Ei Ei V Sed eat cgi N t fl? . LD 33 ii -L, V 'Q lf : ,S 'esen , E,,:?g- .1 A l H H- cfs W sf- union ,p f 1 A V N :slden 4 L1'y-TI 3 aid tm p s had ' ml Withou the unioi loyed in 1 0,000. QP-A NSU' Established in the r ntrols f as Weekly , fr? mo' 1868 1 said. may A bl uf nour ' 2' PhYS :iclan reco con on: The Home ' P a p e r Established y as Daily 0 1878 ri ls. said -ef eveloy e in aff of ITA M1 :Western ,srltish d. wseph T. vf 'ishes CP :SOE . alia.. 1 threel Shre OUBI' lcan 90,000 le: Readers l Daily .vebthe ,conomxc 1 1. s but s ratl Da nal is minimu. ,1' wage a ghout the cou. 'INEAPOLIS - fUPz ide closing of butch 'ce the government tc controls was urged tv. 5 H. Elliott, president aapolis Retail M eat Dealer ion. Ott said it was not the meat 's' idea to be unpatriotic in g a national holiday for butch- ups. at, he said, we believe lt will such drastic action to arouse : opinion so the government wer, UI AA .ead's William b 'lg the ru., holds 9-. Andrew Cherie, out ot - ' -'- - -at' to ap' at New York ,A A amy pear before N the week of transport, General nowze, docked September 25 to Lesmy about his despite shipping su-in 'rn 001111205 . ns- port arrived from Casablanca. ons with the Garsson muni- tions combine. BUGS. iotel Is for 525, un1oAuo-um-LESS Bettw 25, lChicago cosmetics' distm who wrapped herself in wet bl and sat in her room while tl Salle hotel fire raged on J: sued the hotel for 825,000 da today in circuit court. Her attorney, Stanton L. E said Miss Hart was rescued b men from her sixth-floor roo collapsed when she reachd .gl-ir CDH ions will contl ah the Brltisl A. B. C. Washers - Housewares - R. C. A. Radios HILAND HARDWARE 6 APPLIANCE CO. 3120 - 23rd Avenue, MOLINE, ILLINOIS PAUL AL1vIQUIs'r I PHONE M- 2118 GOOD CLEANING PAYS Zlaqdb decmew Phone Moline 5190 3150 - 23rd Avenue Moline, Illinois ERNIE'S MARKET Complete Food Store ICE CREAM FROZEN FOODS 3159 - 23rd Avenue Phone' Moline 2788 HILAND HILAN D Ben Franklin Store P. W. WOMACK. Prop. 3108 - 23rd Avenue Moline, Illinois THE HIGHLAND DRUG STORE QUALITY DRUGS, TOILETRIES. AND SUNDRIES 3107 - 23rd Avenue Moline 1576 Mitton's Grocery THE BEST IN GROCERIES AND MEATS 3117 - 23rd Avenue Moline 5904 HILAND P-X SERVING LADY BORDEN ICE CREAM DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS WHITEY'S ICE CREAM 1611 23rd Avenue MOHIIG 1555 rEsKE SEED and FEED co. E- K' Q Headquarters for 4cl'.,fffE'0'5 GARDEN cmd LAWN, SEED and PET SUPPLIES 520 j' ,E For good fitting shoes fitted by X-Ray TRY - - 1, 5, I zoos-ns 16th sz. Pilckzrlsljrzlnl, Ill. S Moline, llinois n. 1. 729 Mol. sans Malcolm and Co. Iewelers Mo1.1NE ILLINOIS STROMBECK PRESS. INC. Bibles, Plaques, Christian Fiction, Chorus Books, Greeting Cards, Sheaffer Pens, Childrens Books, Albums, Scrapbooks, Picture Frames 1210 Filth Avenue Moline 2121 McMANAMA'S APPLIANCE CO . . . Where Customers send their friends . . . 1411 - 7th Avenue Phone Moline 8596 PHOTO OFFSET MODERN PRINTING CO. LETTERPRESS PRINTING NMS, mem-ng NMS, meaning Moline mighty Fashions Petersen's many for the -sf---' Fashion Centers Career or college bound Qhwa jgwmal Zim Www fine 1848 16th Si. Moline 1536 ROY A. FUDE CO. Quality Furniture Strornberg-Carlson, Zenith, RCA-Victor Radios Kimball Pianos - Home Appliances 1321 - 5th Avenue Mfilinef Illinois VANDER BEKE'S CLEANERS AND FURRIERS Insured Cold Fur Storage Bonded Messenger Service 1515 - 15th Si., Moline 1229 - 18th Ave., Easi Moline 3104 - 23rd Ave.. Moline Moline 118 East Moline 138 Moline 1218 Qf'ff'Z?Z?lS epZ5Z6l7C'ZLZkJ Queen Patricia Tillberg .fgcfaffz SZIZ - I5 Street Moline, Illinois Phone 6730 O l FITZGIBBON MEN'S WEAR IN MOLINE FOB 42 YEARS 1616 - 5111 AVS- Moline, Illinois THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP R. I. Reimers, R. Ph. 1629 5th Avenue Moline 6400 FREED PRODUCTS 1510-12 Third Avenue Moline 872 R A Y A N D E R S O N Radio Laboratories R.C.A. Amplifying Systems 0 Motorola Radios 402 Fifteenth Si. Moline 2142 Machinery for Punching, Shearing. Bending. Forming and Roll- ing of Sheet and Plate Steel . . . Machinery for Production Bend- ing oi Pipes and Tubes . . . Hydraulic Presses for Bending. Draw- ing. and Plastic Molding, Hot Press Bonding . . . Special Machin- ery. I GREY IRON AND SEIVII-STEEL CASTINGS O Williams, White 8: Co. 507 15th St.. Moline Phone Mol. 670 THE GARDEN SHOPS LEE R. DAVIS FLOWERS FOR ALI. OCCASIONS Greenhouses at Carbon Cliff 1900 3rd Ave., Rock Island Phone B72 111 - 2nd St., Moline MOLINE FURNITURE WORKS Architectural Furniture and Cabinet Works Moline 356 702 - 19th St., Moline IOHNNY DAVIS CLEANERS A Little Bit Better PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Moline 6606 - s Lagomarc1no s 1422 - 5th Ave. Moline 3464 MODEL PRINTERS Service is our Motto! Quality is our Guarantee! Prices are very Reasonable 310 15th Street Moline 531 TREVOR and TREVOR Hardware . . . Paints Dairy Supplies 2412-14 16th St. Molina 729 607 3rd Ave., Moline IOHN I. NORIVIOYLE CO. All Kinds of Manufacturing Machinery Moline 1698 410 Sixteenth St. Compliments of ONE TRIP PLUMBERS Quality Plumbing Units and Repairs Moline 3456 Desaulniers 8: Company I PRINTERS BINDERS - ENGRAVERS ELECTROTYPERS - DESIGNERS Moline, Illin In Pcirker's three dress shops you'H find the first in fashion, the finest in fcfbric, the tops in Work- mcrnship. Dresses-P k Th d Fl M. L. PARKER CO DAVENPORT, IOWA 9 IRON FIREMAN STOKERS ' OIL BURNERS ' GAS BURNERS 0 FURNACES RECORDS 0 MAYTAG WASI-IERS -IRONERS RCA RADIOS and PHONOGRAPI-IS 1413 5th Avenue, Moline 229 18th Street, Rock Island 104 East 2nd Street, Davenport, Iowa ASPLUND'S BARBER SHOP 2309 - 16th Street Moline 6550 STERLING PRODUCTS COMPANY MILL AND FACTORY SUPPLIES 1524 Third Avenue Moline, Illinois ' Coats ' Suits ' Dresses 0 Shoes ' Purses 1526 5th Ave. Moline, Illinois ' Sportswear W e4.0fx214JJl'6ion There is No Substitute for Good Food Have Served You and Yours for 60 Years 2303 16th Street Moline 253, 254, 255 GOETHALS BROS. Clothing and Shoes 712 - 14 Eighteenth Ave. Moline, Illinois rwwflliw 'lifbiw HERMAN NELSON PRODUCTS SERVE MILLIONS IN AMERICA MUSCATINE HIGH SCHOOL, MUSCATINE, IOWA Archifecf: Keffer 8 Jones - Des Moines, Iowa Engineer: B. E. Landes - Des Moines, Iowa HIgCf1 S'IyPI b'g8rHI'qC -M I' I N grade schools, high schools, coIIeges and universifies all over Ihe coun- 1'ry, comforfable and heaI+hy air condirions are mainrained by Herman Nelson Heafing and Ven'l'iIa'I'ing Producfs. Because Ihe average man spends aboui' 80 per cen+ of his en+ire Iifefime indoors, ii' is imporIanI' Ihai' all buildings in which he goes Io school, works and pIays be properly heated and ven+iIa+ed. For over 40 years, The Herman Nelson Corporafion has been building qualify heaiing and ven+iIaI'ing equipmenf for public, indus+riaI and commercial buildings of all Iypes. Leading ArchiIec'I's, Engineers and Confracfors, as weII as Owners, know I'ha+ Ihe use of Herman Nelson Producfs wiII assure mainfenance of desired air condifions. THE HERIIIIIII IIELSOII CORPORIITIOII Since T906 Manufacfurers of Qualify Hearing and Venfilafing Producfs IIIOLIIIE, ILLIIIOIS Read it FIRST in THE DAILY TIMES Tri-Cities Greatest Newspaper MAY COMPANY KOHLER OF KOHLER Plumbing Fixtures AXEL C. ANDERSON 1 High Grade Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables - Birds Eye Frozen Food 1219 - 5th Avenue Phone Mol. 1286 UPTOWN REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 1713 - 15th St. Place Moline 660 HENRI L. HANSEN PLUMBING - HEATING - FIXTURES fs SUPPLIES 1715 - 15th St. Place Moline 499 BELLSON MUSIC COMPANY Private Lessons on Accordion -- Guitar - Banjo - Mandolin By Louis Bellson, Celebrated Teacher- Artist Band and Orchestra Instruments 1711 Sth Avenue Moline. Illinois FLOWERLAND FLORISTS Flowers for all occasions 410 15th Street Tel. Mol. 1313 AT ssfh AND 4th AVE. XA MOLINE, ILLINOIS dll., HITcIuN6 1 L Pos'r I The Best Food in Town IAMES I. CORELIS LOUIS P. CALLAS FARRELL 8: FARRELL THE MEN'S SHOP DISTINCTIVE MERCHANDISE or QUALITY 1625 -FIFTH AVENUE MOLINE, ILLINOIS The Finest in Food DE LUXE CAFE The Newest ond Most Up-to-Date Cafe in the Middle West Chicken Dinners 0 Special Lunches 0 Club Breakfasts 0 Short Grders 0 Fountain Service Tel. Moline 1183 514 SIXTEENTH ST. Moline. Illinois PARADISE THEATER MOLINE Always A Dandy Show BELING ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS MOLINE Finer Footwear ' Florsheim ' Gold Cross ' Rice O'Nei11 ' Iarmcrn ' Stetson ' Propr Bilt Schwenker 8: Mougin, Inc. 412 15th Street Moline, Illinois Schartfs 414 15th Street Moline 553 VITALITY FOODS MONA'S EAT SHOP Goon Foon IS soon HEALTH A 1521- 6th Ave. Mo1.mE.n.1.mo1s HOLLAND IEWELERS 513 - 515 FIFFEENTH ST. MOLINE. II.LlNOIS BEST WISHES 0imock.GouIcI CCO. , wi, LUMBER, Mi. FUEL wig, BUILDING MATERIAL 0li'I'lI 'PAR LIFEI URANCE IMETY GUARANTEED SECURITY AND ESTATE SAVINGS PLAN YOU WILL HAVE End Of At Deposit Z0 Age Af Annually Years E5 5 548.67 S1000 S 6245 10 48.29 1000 5157 15 48.55 I 1000 4250 20 48.95 1000 3473 START NOW AND YOU WILL ACCUMULATE CAPITAL FOR USE IN STARTING A BUSINESS OR PRQFESSION IN LATER YEARS. 7a ide g'Zdd664tff0tQ 61444 eangfmtalvztdanc aw! Zeal! 70644e4 fam Zozo: Succeed OUR FOOD IS THE BEST . . . OUR PRICES BELOW THE REST MOLINE 1-nel-1 scHooL CAFETERIA O FOOD FIT FOR A KING Congratulations and Best Wishes to the l948 Graduates ot Moline High School MOLINE YOUTH CENTER D g, table tennis, snack bar, and special pa YOUTH HOUSE COMMITTEE d ADULT COMMITTEE EDDIE'S MARKET FRESH MEAT - POULTRY - VEGETABLES - GROCERIES 405 14th Street Moline 369 fiand it g LIKE lX'PY NEW THERE have been, in this country, prophets of doom without end. They've looked into their murky crystal ball and foretold the dismal end of our country, our freedom, and our civilization. They've watched through wars, panics, and financial depressions, and predicted, in each case, the end of all the things upon which America is built and for which it stands. Yet, in spite of all their prophecy, 'the country came through and it grew like sixty . In spite of present prophets of doom, our country will continue to develop and grow, as long as free, intelligent enterprise guides productivity of the soil, from which all wealth springs, and of industry which fabricates the produce of the soil. As long as free enterprise is guided by native intelligence broadened by free education, the developments of the future will exceed, by far, those of the awe-inspiring past, and our country, repeating its illustrious history, will continue to grow like sixty . JOHN DEERE 0 MOLINE 0 ILLINOIS BIDDLECOME'S FEATURING ROzELL's SEALTEST ICR CREAM 19 02 - 16th St. Phone Mol. 5264 George E. Melin Agency INSURANCE 1509 - 15th Street Moline 3067 The CALBRECHT STUDIOS OF MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAIT 0 COMMERCIAL 0 ILLUSTRATIVE 1724 - Seventh St. Moline 1805 BEIEQEZEZBEEG HOME APPLIANCES 1515 - SIXTH AVE. PHONE MOL. 442 6. 4349 'S 2 ggtazke' B I-90ll.4,wom.'MAlf 8 - R 'O S' ' NE, iu..'1' ACOUSTICAL MATERIALS INCINERATORS ALUMINUM WINDOWS METAL PARTITIONS CORRUGATED WIRE GLASS PAVING SPECIALTIES EXPANSION JOINT REINFORCING STEEL FIRE DOORS STEEL JOISTS MODERNFOLD DOORS STEEL LOCKERS OVERdoors STEEL SASH AND OPERATORS DISTRIBUTORS - ENGINEERS Builders Sales and Service Company 1516 Fourth Avenue Phone Moline 2746-8011 MOLINE, ILLINOIS Be Smcrft . . . Be Lovely In ABRAHAMS I-'AsH1oNs DRESSES ' SUITS ' COATS 0 SPORTSWEAR 0 IEWELRY 0 ACCESSORIES 0 MILLINERY 0 FINE FURS 0 FOOTWEAR DAVENPORT 5fffTOS1 YEA'I'ON'S SIANDUP FORMERLY MITENERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 0 0 LOWER PRICED HOSIERY AND COSMETICS 0 NOTIONS LINGERIE 0 HOUSEWARES 1513 FIFTEENTH STREET Fountain Service WHELLOCK'S DRUG STORE 1517 - 15th Street - Moline , Howard Wheelock Dick Wheelock E. G. SHINNER AND COMPANY. INC. Quality Meats ' 516 - 15th Street Telephone 1102 MOLINE OPTICAL CO. DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF FINE GLASSES DR. H. R. PARR 15-18 - Sth Avenue Registered Optometrist Phone Moline 671 S Its New York Store for your fauonte fashions! New York Store features your lavorrte l1nes of suits, coats and dresse for luniors. Shown above Phyllls Asplund Cleftl and Mary lo Baas Crightj, photographed in this seasons most popular fashion crea- tions laken from our large se- lection of Eczmous brand lunior designs. -ll Qngmtafcztdwc and Zed Wake STROMBECK BECKER MFG. CC. MOLINE 0 ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS OF MODEL KITS ' PLAYTHINGS ' HANDLES 0 WOOD TURNING .l 0 I o BONGGREN The IeWeler See our diamonds first l53U Sixth Ave. Moline, Illinois Flmzmg f441f.SdI54f6Z4 FULLER'S PRINTERY 811 Fifteenth Street For Competent Printing Service MOLINE ' ILLINOIS Phone Moline 4617 Office Forms - Letterheads - Envelopes - Programs - Booklets Labels - Advertising Folders - Wiz Billing Machines and Forms COLUMBIA CONEY ISLAND LUNCH 510 - 16th street 1v1oL1NE, ILLINOIS TWO REAL VALUES .... Gas and Elecfricify! Although bargains are mighty iew and tar nornical gas and electricity. Day and night, 24 hours a day, Reddy Kilowatt, your electric servant, is on the job -M doing a hundred and one jolos for the lowest wages in history. And gas service is equally remarkable at providing low-cost Better Living. IOWA-ILLIN0lS GAS AND ELECTRIC 00. BUILDING MATERIALS AND FUEL BEDER WO0D'S SONS At the Sign of the Y Triangle Fun - Friends - Fellowship A Program That Develops Leadership 5l31f2 16th Street Moline. Illinois Phone Mriline 924 between these days, you'll iind two in ecoe mfwfwk MOLINE IRON WORKSE MOLINE, ILLINOIS - 4,,E,q If A ,HWY WmI,N CI. Permanent Building Materials Phone Moline 73 Ie-Welry of Distinction Josephson .rmlm FIFTH AVENUE, IUILIHB The Mark ol Quality Since 1880 You will always find the latest styles and the largest selections in sports and casuals lor school or dress I Beautiful Jam. I 9 YoU CAN Baby . YOUR FIGURE . . . AND YOUR BUDGET 1 WITH 1410145 FROM THE college shops 207 - l8th St. 1609 - 5th Ave. ROCK ISLAND MOLINE LIOEN and SCHULTZ RELIABLE CLOTHIERS 521 Fifteenth Street Phil Lioen Moline Harry Schultz MARKEE FUEL CO. For GREEN MARKED COAL A Fuel For Every Purse 319 Sixteenth St. Moline 47 421 - 14th St. VIC'S HOT LUNCH Established 1903 BEST HAMBURGERS ON EARTH Phone Mol. 2051 TRI-CITY BLUE PRINT CO. M O L I N E Drawing Materials and Supplies 5 1 yt av , 'i 115:- 5 .rf 1' , X 4. A -..X Q, i if F if K will -i x0 W , Where the Editors Meet When you speak of printing, it's See you at Wagner's! This year's staff, together with the stalls of Augustana College, Davenport, East Moline, St. Katharines and Marycrest Worked with the competent personnel at Wagner's to produce their '48 yearbooks. Expert crattsrnen, 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. WAG ER' PRI TERY 315-17 West Fourth St. Phone: 2-2637 Davenport, Iowa or 2-2638 i i i E R