Moline Senior High School Moline, Illinois The Senior Class 7 ha, 1950 Staff . . . MARGARET PARSONS RICHARD CROY ED OPPENHE1MER LOIS KEMP PIERCE HARRAH LARRY SMITH MARY CHEYNE KAY ETTLA NANCY HUNTER RICHARD SODERSTROM BOB ROSENQUIST JOY SAFE Introduction . . . Whenever a high school year closes, students begin to throw many things away. Term papers, class schedules, note books, and even student directories and old newspapers are cast aside. There are some things the graduate would like to keep. Those things are the happy experiences of high school days. In the 1950 ' M” we have tried to capture the many things that you were in during the year, and to preserve the memories by comments and pictures. With the help of M ' Rooney and Whitey, our comic characters, we hope that we have illustrated the various activities — so that as you look back years from now, you will remember the classroom events, the games, and the social gatherings. Wherever you look, may you find yourself doing successfully and happily the work you hoped to do. Dedication . . . To Miss Ella M. Cockrell, teacher, scholar, friend, a leader in the school and community, for many years head of the English depart- ment and adviser of publications, we dedicate the 1950 M” with affection and appreciation. In Memoriam . . . Of Mabel Kiel who would have gradu- ated in the January division of the class of 1950. Mabel met with an unfortunate air- plane accident in the summer of 1948 while visiting in Jackson, Florida. She was very well liked by all those who knew her, and her dancing ability and pleasant personality will long be remembered by her friends. Faculty Harley Moorhi sen Elmer Freeman President of the Board of Education Secretary of the Board of Education Armour Institute of Technology University of Illinois University of Iowa Alex Jardine Superintendent of Schools Indiana State Teachers’ College, B. A., M. A. University of Southern California Gerald W. Smith Principal of Moline Senior High School Director of Moline Community College Knox College, B. A. State University of Iowa, M. A. Charles E. Chapman Dean of Moline Community College U. S. History Billings Polytechnic Institute, B. S. State University of Iowa, M. A. Lamont W. Hultgren Dean of Boys Student Congress Fellowship Augustana College, B. A. Illinois State Normal University of Illinois State University of Iowa, M. A. Marie Waller Dean of Girls Student Congress A. D. C. University of Missouri, B. S. University of Wisconsin, M. S. Washington University, St. Louis Philip Mahoney Special Counselor Augustana College, B. A. University of Iowa, M. A. Earl E. Youngdahl Band Marching Band Majorette Corps Augustana College, B. A. Vander Cook School of Music Catherine Austin English Dramatics Club Kansas State Teachers’ College Emporia, B. S. and Ed., B. A. Norman A. Ziebell Physical Education Basketball Coach University of Illinois, B. S. De Paul University, M. A. Lela Adams Home Economics Bradley University, B. S. University of Colorado Michigan State College Augustana College E. Lee Barnett Director of Industrial Arts Vocational Education Western Michigan Teachers, B. S. University of Iowa, M. A. Margaret Becker Betty Benjamin Music Clerk, Allendale All Musical Organizations Talent Service Bureau Augustana College Northwestern University, B. M. E. Dorothy Bjt rstrom Secretary , High School Annette Bonnell Home Economics Bradley University, B. S. University of Illinois University of Minnesota Seth J. Boyd Mathematics Lettermen’s Club Intramurals Indiana University, B. S., M. S. Jean Carlson Betty Clayes Girls ' Physical Education Clerk, Allednale Cheerleaders Augustana College University of Iowa, B. S. Vivian Criswell Economics Commercial Business Adviser of M Augustana College, B. A. University of Iowa, M. A. Ella M. Cockrell Head of English Department Adviser of Publications Lexington College for Women, B. A. James Millikin University, M. A. „ _ „ University of Oklahoma Gladys E. Day Bookkeeping Northern Illinois State College University of Denver Augustana College, B. A. Leona Day Social Studies Civics Club junior Class Sponsor Knox College, B. A. University of Colorado Western Illinois State College St. Ambrose Alma D. Dougherty Shorthand Typing McMurray College Augustana College, B. A. Gregg School J. Sam Drake Mathematics Physical Education Director of Visual Educaion ootball University of Illinois, B. S. University of Minnesota University of Iowa Peggy Duncan Secretary to President of Board of Education Julian Du Cray Manual Arts Bradley Polytechnic University of Illinois St. Ambrose College Carl E. Ekblad Chemistry Augustana College, B. A. University of Colorado, M. S. Barbara Garst English, Speech Dramatics Club Janet Ford Cyri s A. Galley Librarian Industrial Arts Library Club Texas A. M., B. S. Columbia University Iowa State College Augustana College University of Illinois Marycrest College Howard J. Goff Industrial Apprentices Oshkosh State-Industrial Ed., B. Ed. Augustana College, B. A. University of Southern California, M. A. Mace Gordon French Spanish French Spanish Clubs De Paul University, B. Ed. Northwestern University Forrest F. Groover Manual Arts University of Illinois University of Michigan Bradley University Augustana College Marjorie Adele Hendee English Upper Iowa University, B. A. University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Iowa Alvin A. Hoagllnd Supervision of Grounds and Buildings S. May Hopkins Stenographic-Secretarial Northwestern University, B. Columbia University, M. A. Gregg College U.C.L.A. S. Frances Jeffers Commercial W. HOLMGEN Physics Athletic Manager Augustana College, B. A. Frances R. Johnson Social Studies Whitewater State Teachers College Western Illinois State College Gregg School Augustana College Senior Class Sponsor Augustana College University of Iowa, B. A. Alfred W. Kasel History Georgraphy Camera Club 111. State Normal, B. Ed. University of Chicago, M. S. University of California at Berkley University of Colorado Herbert Klier Coach of Gymnastics Director of Physical Education in the Public Grade Schools University of Indiana, B. S. Normal College of Gymnastics, B. A University of Wisconsin, M. A. Arthi r Kranf Cow mere hil Studies junior Class Sponsor Northwestern University Illinois State Normal, B Ed. University of Illinois, M. S. Esther Lawson Clerk Senior High School Tharon Leech Clerk. Allendale Esther Lind Social Studies Civics Club Northwestern University, B. S. University of Chicago, M. A. Columbia University Eileen Miedke Registrar of High School and College Moline Business College Western Illinois State College Extension Winifred V. Pass Home Economics Bradley Polytechnic Teachers’ College of Columbia University of Minnesota Iowa State Alta Pierce Secretary to Superintendent of Schools Herbert W. Hied Orchestra Augustana College, B. A. Drake LJniversity Georoe F. Seneff Director of Physical Welfare University of Illinois, B. S. University of Iowa Evansville College Leon F. Pickrel Co-ordinator Trade Subjects Western State Teachers, B. Ed. University of Illinois, M. S. James Robb Mathematics Illinois State Normal, B. Ed. Harvard, B. A. Phylita Shin neman English Debate Coach and Tennis Sponsor University of Illinois, B. S., M. A. Fern Sli sher Latin Carthage College, B. A. University of Iowa, M. A. University of Chicago University of Michigan Norma Smith Archie Swanson Doic.las Talcott Stenography Chemistry Psychology Upper Iowa University, B. A. Foot bull and Baseball Coach Comparative Anatomy Columbia University, M. A. University of Illinois, A. B., M. A. Fenn College, B. S. University of Iowa Rt th Toyne Harriet Utter English Finance Office, Allendale Kalamazoo College, B. A. University of Iowa, M. A. Joe Vavrcs Boys Physical Education W resiling Northwestern University, B. S. Vivian Velichkoff College Secretary Moline Community College Ri th Vertrees Distributive Education D. E. Club Student Congress Adviser Augustana College, B. A. Claremont College Washington University, St. Louis Mrs. Weckel School Cafeteria Ht gh E. Wolfe Machine Shop Auto Mechanics Senior Class Sponsor Oklahoma Central State Teachers College, B. S. January 1950 Left to right : Jo Seaberg, Vice-President; Bill Yeager, President; Elaine Thor, Secretary-Treasurer. The graduating class of 1950 sponsored the Student-Faculty basketball game on January 16 as its chief source of revenue. With the proceeds, the class held its post-graduation parties. Miss Frances Johnson, Mrs. Carlson, and Mr. Wolfe were the faculty sponsors. Richard Ahrahamson Gerald Allen Dick ' s ADC ski I Will long be remembered. When the bodies of his friends He dismembered. Center, end, Tackle, guard, Jerry really Hit ' em hard . Robert Allen Our LOT king And popularity cup winner, Bob in shorts Was no beginner. Francis Anderson Active and athletic That was Frances, And with her blond hair She received many glances. Janis Bergstedt An M queen attendant A cute one at that. She could also suing A baseball bat. nhardt Bode n bender So many jobs He held at once, Reinhardt uas Hardly a dunce. Jean Boehm Chicago sent Jean to MHS, We hope she has Her share of success. Lennart Carlson Len played the harmonica He could also sing We won ' t say all, but He did many things! Dorothy Coryell She is a friendly Pleasant sort. Known to be A jolly sport. Gloria Dempsey A cheerleader was Gloria At MHS As a queen attendant She looked her best. Betty Dolleslager A smaller member of Our senior class, Betty was A popular lass. Margaret Duncan GAA and Peggy T o get her In and out Of all kinds of weather. Dick Ellis Paul S. Erickson Ronald Exstrand Rita Ewing This ” twerp’s ” a guy Whose name is Ellis, He’s liked by both The girls and fellas. Erickson’s a guy Roily was a banker — Who tops them all. He alweys dealt in money He ' s tops with girls And when it comes to fellows And in football. He really is a honey. Known as the one W ith the shortest frame This is the thing That brought her fame. Victor Grothusen Vic’s car, a Model ’ A” frame Took him to play In every ’’twerp” game. Janet Grunwald The civics club secretary Efficient was she. She did everything well As quietly as could be. Carmen Guerrero A very dark girl A wee bit quiet, Her looks were good — You can’t deny it. Daisey Haley This dazzling red bead We know well She’s the knockout That rings the bell. David Hanson Looks and books Identify David As a validictorian He’s the one who made it. Don Hardesty you are ever Looking around, A more quiet boy Could never be found. Virginia Henss Her long dark hair And friendly way , In MHS’s memory She’s bound to stay. Darrell Henry That wavy hair And those beautiful eyes. He’s a rood looking kid We realize. Bonnie Hill Bonnie had a Seme of humor. And blue Mondays Never gloomed her. Dee Hill Dee with A tenor voice true, Sang in choir and One Night of Melody, too. Joan Hufford Sugar and spice, yet uiet and petit, o know this girl Is a real treat. Bob Ingvall fun with the fellows Was Bob Ingtall, He had a way That was liked by all. Bill Jackson Tall and dark That was Bill, He can make good If only he will. Don Johnson Don was seen In the football game, That is where we Heard his name. Walter Johnson Another Johnson Who ' s name is Walter, In the things he does He does not falter. Don Karlix Usually seen At the REK W ' bere else. Did you expect ( ?) Nancy Kemnitz Nan was a cheerleader And twirled a baton, In her lead She led MHS on. Mary Jane Knaack Mary Jane Was often dated, With the boys She really rated. Gary Larsen Often seen At the rifle range. His shooting ability W ' ill not change. Julia Longwith Quiet was Julia As we remember her. But she was friendly — Of that we’re sure. Marlene Li dders Her uavy hair We did adore. That ' s the thine We remember her for. Yvonne McCandless Wonderful to be with Yvonne was a whirl. In her classes she Was a smart girl. Bob McConnell He had u-ild Irish eyes Personality too, He lived up to his theories Through and through. Fred McGlalghlin In football, clubs. And society, It was hard to find one As active as be. Ronald Medd Carroll Miller Tom Miller Harland Moline Ron was a Fiery red head. An intramural star Of him it is said. Blond and quiet Describes this lad. No better example Could be bad. Tom showed talent In the field of art , He already has Made a good start. Harland, a ” gremlin ” We’l! give you a tip, He was on the team That won the championship. James Mi rphy Known for bis dancing And fabulous jokes, Jim was one with Fun you could poke. Gunnar Nelson Now Gunnar wasn’t A needless lad. In the National Guard He wasn’t so bad. Gloria Ott If you’re looking For a true blond, She is one Of whom you ' ll be fond. Charles Pope Charles is funny Not solemn like a pope, When things go dink He keeps up hope . Tom Railsback Diane Sandler Charles Schmook Tom will always Our football star anti Be remembered, a chip ” Basketball hot shot, lor bis outstanding performance He was always in In the ADC F ell ow ship. The sport parade top spot. Charlie was A quiet lad, But out of school What fun be had! JoAnn Seaberg ”M” queen attendant And popularity cup too, JoAnn’s services Were not too few. Bob Seaberg If all the fellows Were as friendly as he What a wonderful place MHS would be! Marilyn Seams Marilyn made her Success on the stage, We give congrats to her On this page. Joice Showalter Good taste in clothes Identifies Joice, She’s a gal Who can make a good choice , Pearl Smarsty Pearl was elected To the Literary Board, In grades and personality High, she soared. Vernie Swanson Fun and quiet The studious type, Vernie our friend Was really all right . Bob Swiatkiewicz With Bob It’s personality plus. He’s rated tops By all of us. Elaine Thor The senior class’ sec, A smart girl was Elaine She was salutorian Because she used her brain. Dick VanDamme Dick was active In football and baseball But his interests didn ' t Stop there, at all! John Welander .Another member Of the gremlin Not only with the boys W ' as he seen. Richard Wikli nd Known to the seniors Are the iokes of Wiklund, He ' s welcomed everywhere Dick ' s not shunned. Beverly Winter Dark hair A friendly smile, She’s nice to bate around lor more than a while. Doris Wolfe Another person aspired In the art direction, She should be good In design selection. Bill Yeager Our senior class president Full of zip and zest. In school and out He was at his best. Jim Ziffrin Jim got around A ladies ' man, A rooter was be Quite a sports! ?) fan. Len Zelnio Len was appreciated By the football team . As a co-captain He was on the beam. ’ Bette Zimmerman Bette was Indeed a good friend. One upon whom You could always depend. CAMERA SHY Harvy Jahns Walter Wood Roberta Williams Marilyn Fredrickson Freddy although The quiet type Is one for fun With you, all right. June 1950 « Left to right: Richard Croy, President; Lila Blitsch, Secretary-Treasurer; Ron Hicks , Vice-President . The June division of the class of 1950 held its annual Senior Ball in the spring. They will long remember the ADC - Fellowship Production in which they participated, and the coal strike which nearly held up graduation. Makjokie Aldridge To senior high Marjorie is a tribute She ' s loads of fun And so nice and cute. John Papademetriou A fitting tribute Can’t be paid — Moline benefited by Greece ' s trade. Beverly Anderson One hundred and one Pounds of fun, A thumbnail sketch Of Bet. Anderson. Rodney Bi d” Becker Bud” is agreeable In every way, His constant sturdiness Often saves the day. Dolores Beckmann Sweet and quiet Loads of fun. Becky’s known To everyone. William Berrv Bill’s a guy with Lots of zip, We all agree He’s really a pip. Willard Blake A skillful wrestler With a friendly manner, Helped Moline win The Quad-City banner. Lila Blitsch Lila bad interests In an MHS basketball game With her looks She’s deserving of the ball of fame. Donna Brenstrom If it’s joy and Fun you’re after, Come and join In Donna ' s laughter. Jack Briggs Jack tried bard In Spanish class But he learned more From a certain lass. Jack Bri m bai gh Tall, blond Was noiseless Jack, He often came up With a witty wise Jack Bryant Tall, dark. And handsome Jack, For friends this guy Will never lack. Rosemarie Bucherer With a cherry smile And big brown eyes, A lot of fun Rosemarie supplies. Jeanne Bi :k Jeannie with the Light brown hair, With this sueet gal None can compare. Dale Biller Muscles, brains, and looks, That’s Dale, He gets our rote Tor one swell male. Ralph BlLLER Old rattling cars And an educated pen. That’s Ralph, of course, Everybody’s friend. Donna Cameron Tall, dark. Friendly and neat. Folks will tell you ’ ' She’s all reet! Don Can trill To be an artist Don aspires, R e know be will Achieve his desires. Lenore Carlson Advertising manager Of the LOT The seniors think Highly of Lee Marie Carlson Blythe and peppy Cute and pert, Anyone can tell you That’s our ” Mert Betty Carpenter A sense of humor Is an asset, This gal Certainly has it. Shirley Carss Cute and dark So petite, A Distributive Ed. Pres. You’d like to meet. Mary Cheyne Personality plus Beauty and a brain, These remind us Of Mary Cheyne. Elaine Clai son A lovely Blond, Of whom We are fond. Mary Cleair A hapby smile Is a pleasant sight , In Mary’s case It s a habit, all right. Jack Cline Jack is Aluays in step, With determination And lots of pep. Dome Lou Congdon To Monmouth College She will go. With our best wishes For her in tow. Richard Croy President of bis class And Student Council, too As Co- Ed” of the M Dick bad plenty of work to do. Richard Cunningham Dick ' s got lots Of vim and vigor. And is always Quick on the trigger. John Dawes On the stage We saw John Dawes, In performances He made no flaws. Joyce DeCausmaker We know that Joyce Will do well. For she ' s a girl Who ' s really swell. Maurice DeFoer Willing and Able, Definitely Stable. Marlee Dennis A gal we always Like to see, Is dark and Attractive Marlee. Edu ard Dege Eddie ' s voice And friendliness Guarantee him Sure success. Kenny DeRudder Kenny ' s a nice Aggressive guy. Who always has A friendly ”bi.” Marlene Doerr Marlene’s a Fanciful gal That we would like For a pal. Richard Dorbeck Dick has The kind of a smile That will take him Many a mile. Callie Doty Clever, versatile And quick, Callie the dancer Was a nice little trick . Dolores Douglas Here is a girl With ways, That we will love — Always . Baxter Dunbar Everyone likes Wrestler Bax , And bis many to ise cracks. William Dunlop If you want Something done. You bate chosen The right one. James Dunlop Jim from out Seventh Street way, Never has anything Mean to say. Nancy Drake Of her charm, She ' s quite unaware, And her wit Is beyond compare. Marilyn Driscoll Sugar and spice ’n everything nice, She ' s a girl You ' d look at twice. Roger Duck Roger, a hoy W e all know. Seems to be always On the go. Clifford Dudley A regular guy Is he. But when on the loose Ob my! oh met Marillyn Engvall There’s a diamond On her finger, So single — She wsll not linger. Katherine Ettla Kay set the vogue At MHS Cute, witty And smart, no less — Jo Ann Evans Famous for her parties Was Jo, She ' s the gal Who made the LOT go. Don Faust Dorn is a Quiet lad, But even he Is sometimes hadf ?) Betty Fenley Here ' s to Betty A Jolly lass, A popular member Of the senior class. Norma Ferrier A quiet and charming Way has she. A merry senior You can readily see. Marilyn Ferris A brilliant mind A manner kind. Look around — They ' re hard to find. Raymond Filmer Just what country Does he hang his hat in? His language sounds Like Pig-Latin. y Marceline Finger Marceline Finger Is her name. Shy and quietness She can claim. Carol Foster This pretty Blue-eyed blond, Had her choice Of every fish in the pond . Joyce Fox Tbo her name May sound shreud, Joyce is a girl Who is never rude. Rose Franklin An outstanding character In the class of ' 50 Her antics and escapades Were really nifty. Harry Frick As a first class student He ' s all there, And hou the girls envy His curly hair! Barbara Gegenheimer A member of The marching bated Barb has a personality Simply grand. George Giertsen Jay Grafton George came to us And then we come to From Evanston way , Vivacious Jay, His witty remarks make us wonder What be does What next he will say. We shall not say . fbu Nancy Grafton Diana Graham For fun and frolic k To he an actress We go with Grafton, Diana aspires, When we elected for Literary This is the first Board Of her loves and desires, Nancy won. Arthur Greiner May we present Arthur Greiner, His quietness Could not be finer. Lawrence Griffin Lawrence is a Little guy, But he can do things Ob my! Beverly Hamm Bev does not Have much to say, But she gets our vote Any day. Irma Harcom Irma played With the MHS band, For things at school She was always on hand. Don Heene Handsome looks, A smooth dancer, Don was known As a romancer. Ronald Hicks Rated a first position On the N.W. conference five, Ron was our captain With plenty of drive! Charles Hoffman A friendly smile With him is in style His ability in art Should go on file. Nanette Holdeman Her musical abilities MHS did use For sparkling personality It ' s Nanette we choose. Jack Hollenbeck Jack is another With curly hair For friends in need He’s always there. Paul Hooker Pahl was out for High school tumbling. In performance He was usually keen. Donna Hufford Her happiness Is a virtue She ' s got a reason, tho We’ll give you a clue. William Hull A conscientious boy That was Bill, He showed determination And that takes will ! Nancy Hunter Nancy with the Laughing face, She is welcomed Any place. Gwenith Jay Oh how friendly Can one get. She is one girl We’ve found that way yet. Gloria Jesuit Gloria has learned how Someone’s heart to bold She’s got a diamond We are told. Barbara Johnson On the serious side Ob happy and free. Barb will go far — Wait and see. Betty Johnson Captivating in looks Outstanding in work, Everything she does Is neat and perk. Dwaine Johnson Dwaine spends a few hours In homework employed But nothing can compare With the escapades he’s en t Gertrude Johnson Another Johnson Was Gertrude, When telling jokes Gert was really shrewd! Jerry Johnson A whiz on his accordion A brain for funny things, Ya sure, you beicha Jerry also sings. Shirley Johnson A Scandinavian singer And camera club bug, Et er night into her studies With eagerness she dug. Lois Kemp That deep cough And sparkling laughter. Will remind us of Loie ” Ever after. Karla Koelz ”Ki” was a little ’ ' dick ins At MHS, With shining eyes That make you guess. Charles Koivi n Tall, dark, And all the rest, As a high school Romeo He’ll pass the test . Marlowe Kt schmann Eor a smooth gal uith a Sense of humor that’s no fake, You’ll find Kush” really Takes the cake. John Lance Reserved member Of the class of ' 50 In every way This guy was nifty. Dorothy Larson With a natural love For tennis and ice cream, Don’s outstanding personality Made her tops of any team. Violet Larson This little violet Is far from blue, With that cute head She shouldn ' t, would you? Robert Larson He keeps us laughing With a continuous line, As a loyal pal Bob is really fine. Verla Ledbetter Just as salt and pepper Seem to latch, Verla and Ralph Make a perfeit matih. Barbara Lievens Dark hair and eyes Call for mystery, But Barb ' s popularity Is plain as can be. Jack Liljeberc This twin may not Have a Toni, But from athletics to friends He rates high, you can see. Dick Liljeherg Step up Diuk And lake a bou , 1 be popular? Boy, and bow! ZONDKA Lin BLADE Zombie has a Cheerful smiling lace, Thus making MHS A pleasanter place. Donna Livingston Donna Livingston A girl we all know , She’s rather short But we know she’ll grow. Bob Lodico Curly black hair Dark brown eyes, Need ue say more To put you wise? Joe Lopez Joe was a wit And a well liked guy. You certainly couldn ' t Describe him as shy! Richard Lopez Richey, u ' restling. And romance, Nobody else Ever had a chance. Ronald Lyons Lyons ' no lion And that ' s no lying. He ' s a swell kid — There ' s no denying. Raymond Magee Raymond Magee Is his name, He’s bound to be A 5 0 fame. Donald Mitchell He learned much But seldom spoke, The civic’s class Will remember that surprise joke. Kenneth M x re A long, lanky giant Is our big Kenny Moore, We couldn’t do without him On our basketball floor. Jackie Morrison Jackie with her Hair of gold. Has a heart as precious As gold, u e are told. Donald Mount A roaming Romeo Is bis score; In other words A troubadour. Ted Mullen Ted was our eleven ' s” Quarterback, In brains and personality. He did not lack. Howard Mundt His ambition So be intimates, Is to be President Of the United States, Robert Nielsen What ' s that noise ? Oh my stars, Just me and my hobby — Fixing old cars.” Dolores Noble A real sense of humor Is claimed by few — But Nobie has that And character, too . Diane O’Neal Asking K vest ions Is her hobby — Some are silly. Some are knotty . Ed Oppenheimer He has set bis ambition As being merely Among the next feu To understand Einstein’s theory. Barbara Owen No one knows What she wants to be. Her future to us Is clouded in mystery. Mary Owen Her one desire in Life’s great game Is to be successful And earn her fame, Paul Palos Paul simply despises To take a test, Says he’d much rather Stay home and rest. Margaret Parsons This time Things will be left unsaid. I’m on to the next Yours truly, the Ed.” Jeannette Patterson Here’s a real Swell character,” Brains, jokes, Athletics — that’s her. Dale Pearson To his pet peeves We’ll put you wise: It’s flaming red hair And bad advice. Bruce Puschnig Barbaba Peterson The fairer tex Can make him whirl, His greatest trial Is resisting a girl. Pete won her way Into all our hearts. She will be missed When from MHS she departs. Joan Putnam Answer the question I ask of thee: To be a lady or Not to be? Donna Rehder Here ' s a gal Who ' s always ssice, Full of the devil To give life spice . Ronald Roach My pet peeve Is to hare a teacher say, We ' ll write the lesson For today. Machele Romanofsky Looking for a swell girl ? Here she is, Cut e, smooth, vivacious — A real whiz! Sheldon Ross A woman-hater We surmise; Some day we may be In for a surprise. Joan Rottman There ' s not too much About Joan we can say, For she is fine in Every way. Phyllis Ryker With a head Full of sense, Phyllis could not Be termed dense. Jim Rylander A cheery hello A witty punch line When out with Jim It ' s for a good time. Joy Safe Joy, our lovely M queen. Around MHS halls Was always seen. Joan Sandberg Joan may not be A poet like her name, But we like Jo Just the same. Robert Sandstrom Bob and His magic violin. In years to come Great lame be will win. Eug ene Scheekloth His name ' s bard to spell Boy, you said it! lor bis ambition ' s in art M e here give him credit. Junior Schnepple Junior ' s deep voice And sincere way, Will carry him To success, some day. Robert Schrempf Bob and golf clubs Are loyal pals, Whether he knows it or not He ' s sought by the gals. Richard Seeber lu sports it is golf In school everything. Don ' t let him fool you He was an attendant for king. Perry Sellers See him smile? It ' s a custom with Perry, He sings like Como Yes, too, a football he could carry. Gus Setterqi ist A jolly guy M as Gus , Liked by each and Every one of us. Jean Sharpe In ' 48 and ' 49 He was captain for the season, His wrestling ability on the team M ' as a good enough reason. William Sims Bill ' s a famous Shot with the gun, He ' s known and liked By everyone. Wayne Smidesang Tall, and interesting Is M ' ayne, Girls to him M ' ere all the same. Lawrence Smith Larry will long be remembered lor the music he composes. M ' bether he will write or continue music M ' e ' ll not know until be discloses. Marilyn Smith M henever there was a Pep assembly or music to be played, Marilyn was the one we called For action undelayed. Richard Soderstrom Sports writer for The ”M” and LOT. Reread your papers And you will see. Charles Sollo Jr. Sollo got to business While at school. He used his brain As a steadfast rule. Donna Spears If we all stayed as happy As Donna Spears. We’d all be contented Through the years. Jim Splrgetis Silent Jim, We ' re aware Of him. Steve Spcrgetis Definitely dark, The strong, silent type, Seldom gives out With an unwanted gripe. Roger Starner Roger is our Trumpet man. Ask him to play He really can! Stanley Stegmiller Stan’s made his fame In dramatics and golf. He’s an all around guy On the stage and off. Dorothy Strand It’s great to know Some like Dorothy Strand, At least she’ll get up To take her stand. Jeannette Stromer When we go for ice cream Jeannette is seen, For she works At the Dairy Queen. Beverly Swanson Friendly, efficient, Witty, too; Bev will always to You be true. Shirley Swanson Full of pets, A tot of fun, Swans” is liked By everyone. James Teske A punch line here For Teske seed and feed, Jim wants a new car, For one he is in need! Nancy Timmerman A trifle quiet Not too shy, W ith a croud of pals Nan always gets by. Jack Tin dal Jack alu ays wanted To knou- bis fate Would be really Graduate, Bruce Trevor A cheerleader ” for the Hi-Y We give Bruce the O.K. He really showed MHS The correct way. Rosa Jane Turner Only she Is called Tex Give you one guess From which state she checks. Robert Van Opdorp Bob was on The Olympians He helped them gather All their wins. Nick Viviani Smilin ' Jack with Curly red hair, His wrestling skill Put us up in the air. Mary Ellen Wahlheim Her voice joined the Scandinavian Singers, And her ideas Were bum-dingers. Pat Walters What a magnetic laugh Was possessed by Pat, She had pose, Personality . . • more than that. Jack Watkins Jack was smart In math and chemistry There aren ' t many As ambitious as he. Joan Weaver I’ve an idea, Says jo, It will be good That we know. Giles Weigandt You name it Giles is a member He ' s in all the plays Good ? Yes, sir. Shirley White At the skating-rink We saw Shirley White She would like to skate Every night. Robert Wilkinson In school Or out, Boh has Quite a rout. LaDonna Williams Penny, a Cheerleader at MHS To her we wish Good luck and success . Edna Wieland This librarian With a friendly way, Helped us through The tedious day. Colleen Wilson The senior class ' Only Colleen. With a happy smile She is often seen. Charles Wood What would we Do without W ' ood ? On the baseball field Chuck was really good. David Wood A perfect specimen Of intelligence is he What a gift To Science he’ll be! John Wright John is trustworthy There’s no mistake, A valuable citizen He will make. Walter Dye Someday we Shall all do What Walter’s name says — We can do nothing in lien. John Bernard A dancing professional Loaded with talent In his tux here He looks quite gallant. NOT PICTURED Ronald Baraks James Dalghtrey Joan Husar Darrel Gravitt You May Want To Know Number l indicates Junior year; Number 2 indicates Senior year. If no number, Senior year. ABRAHAMSON, DICK — ADC- Fellowship, Baseball 1,2, Civics Club, Fellowship, Foot- ball 1,2, Intramural 1,2, Lettermen ' s Club 1,2, vice pres., One Night of Melody, ' 1 Student Congress 1,2, Swing-Out Chairman, Track, Fellowship 2, pres. ALDREDGE, MARGIE — Mikado, One Night of Melody, GAA 1,2, Civics Club, Spanish Serenaders. Scandinavian Singers, ADC, Music Club 2, Student Congress. ALLEN, BOB — ADC- Fellow ship. Band 1,2. Fellowship, Football 1,2. Hi-Y 2, pres.. In- tramural 2. Lettermen’s Club 1,2, LOT King, One Night of Melody, Orchestra 1,2, pres.. Student Congress 1,2, pres. ALLEN. JERRY — ADC- Fellowship, Base ball, 1,2, Civics Club, vice-pres.. Decoration Chairman. Fellowship, Football 1,2, Hi-Y 2, treat.. Intramural 1,2, Lettermen ' s Club 1,2, Student Congress 2, Swing-Out Comm., Wrestling 1. ANDERSON, BEVERLY — ADS. ADC Fel- lowship, Civics Club, GAA 1. ANDERSON, FRANCES — ADC. ADC- Fellowship, Civics Club, GAA 1, Swing-Out Comm., National Honor Society 2. BARAKS. RONALD — ADC- Fellowship, Fellowship, Intramural 2. BECKER. BUD — ADC Fellowship, Civics Club, Fellowship, Football 1,2, French Club 1, Hi-Y 2, Intramural 1,2, Lettermen ' s Club 1 , 2 . BECKMANN. DOLORES — ADC. ADC Fellowship, And Came the Spring. Band 1, Civics Club, Dramatics Club 1,2, F.T.A. 2, treas., GAA 1,2, sec.. Junior Classical League 1,2, M Staff 2, Tennis 2, Y-Teens 1,2, program chairman, The Late Christo- pher Bean, prop. comm. BERGSTEDT, JANIS — ADC, ADC-Fel- lowship. Cap and Gown Chairman, Civics Club, Dramatics Club 1,2, GAA 2, Girls En- semble 2, LOT advertising manager, One Night of Melody, Y-Teens 2, M Queen attendant. BERNARD, JOHN — Fellowship. BERRY. WILLIAM — ADC- Fellowship. Fel- lowship. BLAKE. WILLARD — ADC- Fellowship. Civ- ics Club, Cross-Country 2, Fellowship, Track 2, Wrestling 2, second place at State. BUTSCH. LILA — ADC, ADC- Fellowship, Civics Club, Dramatics Club 1,2, GAA 1,2, Senior Class sec. -treas.. Student Congress 2, Tennis 1, Y-Teens 1,2. BOEHM, JEAN — ADC, Announcement Comm., Civics Club, GAA 1 , National Honor Society 2. BODENBENDER, REINHARDT — ADC Fellowship, And Came the Spring, Band 1,2, pres.. Civics Club, Commencement Chairman, Dramatics Club, treas. 1, pres. 2, Fellowship, Junior Classical League 1,2, pro- gram chairman, treas. 2, L.B.O.C. 1, LOT circulation manager 1, subscription 2, M subscription manager. National Honor So- ciety 2, Pride and Prejudice, The Late Christopher Bean. BRENSTROM, DONNA — ADC. ADC Fel lowship, And Came the Spring, Civics Club, Dramatics Club 1,2, French Club 1, GAA 1,2, Mikado, One Night of Mel- ody, Y-Teens 1,2. BRIGGS. JACK — Baseball 1, Fellowship, Intramural 1,2, Spanish Club 2. BRUMBAUGH, JACK — ADC Fellowship, Civics Club, Fellowship, Intramural 1,2. BRYANT, JACK — ADC- Fellowship, Civics Club, Fellowship, Future Distributors. BUCHERER, ROSEMARIE — ADC. ADC Fellowship, Civics Club, GAA 1,2, board. Junior Classical League treas. 1. pres. 2. Y-Teens 1,2, The Late Christopher Bean, prop. comm. 2. BUCK. JEANNE — ADC, ADC-Fellowship, Civics Club, Dramatics Club 1,2, GAA 1,2, board. Plays 1, property comm.. Tennis 1, Y-Teens 1,2. BULLER, DALE — ADC Fellowship, Band 1,2, Baseball 1, Civics Club, Cross-Country 1,2, Fellowship, Lettermen ' s Club 1,2, Or- chestra 2, Student Congress 1, Track 1, Wrestling 1,2, second place at State. BULLER RALPH — Civics Club. Fellow- ship, Rifle Club 1,2, Future Distributors 2, sec. -treas. CAMERON, DONNA — ADC. ADC- Fel- low ship, And Came the Spring, Civics Club. Commencement Chairman. Dramatics Club 1,2, GAA 1,2, High school correspond- ent for Times, Library Club 1,2, M Staff, National Honor Society, One Night of Melody, Tennis 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2, The Late Christopher Bean, prop. comm. CANTRILL, DON — ADC - Fellowship, Cross • Country 1, Fellowship, Intramural 1.2, National An Society, Rifle Club 1. CARLSON, LENORE — ADC. ADC-Fel- lowship, Civics ' Club, Decoration Comm., Dramatics Club 1,2, French Club 1,2, GAA 1, .Imp advertising manager, LOT ad- vertising manager, One Night of Melody, Plays 1, property comm.. Student Congress 1, Y-Teens 1,2. CARLSON. MARIE — AE C, ADC-Fellow ship. Civics Club, Dramatics Club 1,2, GAA 1, Imp 1, advertising staff, LOT l, reporter, One Night of Melody, Y-Teens 1 . 2 . CARLSON, LEN — Fellowship. One Night of Melody. CARPENTER, BETTY — ADC. Library Club 1, treas. CARSS, SHIRLEY — AE C. ADC-Fellow ship. Future Distributors 2, pres., GAA 1, Student Congress 1. CHEYNE, MARY — ADC. ADC-Fellow- ship, Announcement Chairman, Civics Club, Debate Club 1, Dramatics Club 1,2, GAA 1,2, Imp 1,2, subscription comm., The Late Christopher Bean. L.B.O.C. 1. pres., LOT” Staff 1,2, M picture editor 2. Music Club 2, National Honor Society. One Night of Melody, Pride and Prejudice, Tennis 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2. CLAUSON, ELAINE — ADC. ADC Fellow ship. Civics Club, Dramatics Club 1,2, GAA 1,2, Girls Ensemble 1, Imp Staff 1, Li- brary Club 2, Music Club 2, One Night of Melody, Y-Teens 1,2. CLEAIR, MARY — Y Teens 1.2, Dramatics Club 2, Civics Club, ADC, French Club 1. ADC-Fellowship, Music Club 2, Mikado, One Night of Melody, National Art Honor Society. CLINE, JACK — ADC-Fellowship. Fellow- ship, Football 1,2, Intramural 1,2, Letter- men’s Club 2. CONGDON. DOTTIE LOU — ADC, ADC- Fellowship. Civics Club, Music Club 2, Or- chestra 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2. CORYELL, DOROTHY — ADC, Civics Club. GAA 1. CROY, RICHARD — ADC-Fellowship. Civ- ics Club, Debate Club 2, Football 1,2, Golf 1, Hi-Y 1,2, Intramural 1,2, Lettermen ' s Club 1,2, LOT 1,2, feature editor 2, M ’ 2, assistant editor. Senior Class pres.. Student Congress 2, vice-pres., pres.. Tennis 1,2, Wrestling 1, National Honor Society. CUNNINGHAM, RICHARD — ADC Fel- lowship, Fellowship. DAUGHTREY, JIM — Civics Club. Fellow- ship, Intramural 1,2. DAWES, JOHN — ADC-Fellowship, Civics Club, Fellowship, Intramural 1, The Late Christopher Bean, Rifl e Club 1. DE CAUSMAKER. JOYCE — ADC, Civics Club. Dramatics Club 1,2, GAA 1,2, board. M Staff 2. Plays 1,2, business manager. Y-Teens 1,2. DE FOER, MAURICE — Fellowship, Rifle Club 1. DEGE, EDWARD — ADC Fellowship. Civ- ics Club, Fellowship, Hi-Y 2, Music Club, One Night of Melody. DEMPSEY, GLORIA — ADC, ADC-Fellow- ship. Cheerleader 1.2, GAA 1, M Queen attendant, Majorette 1,2, One Night of Melody, Sextette 1, Y-Teens 1. DENNIS, MARLEE — ADC. ADC Fellow- ship, GAA 1, One Night of Melody, Stu- dent Congress 2, Y-Teens 1,2. DE RUDDER, KENNY — ADC-Fellowship, Fellowship, Mikado stage manager, One Night of Melody stage manager. Student Congress 2. DOERR, MARLENE — ADC. ADC-Fellow- ship, Civics Club 1,2, One Night of Mel- ody, Y-Teens 1,2. DOLLESLAGER, BETTY — ADC. ADC- Fellowship, Civics Club, GAA 1, One Night of Melody.” DORBECK, DICK — ADC - Fellowship, Cross-Country 1,2, Fellowship, Intramural 1, Rifle Club 1, Track 1. DOTY, CALLIE — ADC. ADC-Fellowship, All State Chorus, Band 1,2, Dramatics Club 1,2, GAA 1,2, Mikado, Music Club 2, One Night of Melody, Orchestra 1,2, Plays 1, property comm.. Rifle Club 1, Scandinavian Singers 1,2, vice pres. 2, Y- Teens 1,2. DOUGLAS, DOLORES — ADC. ADC-Fel- lowship, Civics Club. Dramatics Club 2, GAA 1,2, Y-Teens 1. DRAKE. NANCY — ADC 2. sec., ADC- Fellowship, Band 1, Civics Club, Dramatics Club 1,2, treas. 2, French Club 1,2, GAA 1,2, Imp 2, advertising staff, LOT 2, assistant advertising manager. M 2, sub- scription staff, One Night of Melody, Rifle Club 2, recorder, The Late Christo- pher Bean, Y-Teens 1,2, National Honor Society. DRISCOLL. MARILYN — AE C, AE C Fel- lowship, Future Distributors 2, GAA 1, Home Ec. Club 2, Y-Teens 1,2, Civics Club. DUCK, ROGER — ADC-Fellowship, Civics Club, Fellowship, Intramurals 2. DUDLEY, CLIFF — ADC Fellowship, Civ- ics Club. Dramatics Club 1,2, Fellowship. M 1, advertising staff, Mikado, Music Club 2, One Nignt of Melody stage man- ager. DUNBAR, BAXTER — ADC • Fellowship, Civics Club, Fellowship, Football 2, Hi-Y 2, Junior Classical League 1,2, vice pres. 2, 1. ettermen s Club 2, Spanish Club 1,2, treas. 2. Student Congress 2, Track 1, Wrestling 1 . 2 . DUNCAN, PEGGY — ADC, Civics Club. GAA 1,2. DUNLOP. BILL — ADC- Fellowship. Civics Club. Fellowship. Future Distributors 2, correspondent. Wrestling 1,2. DUNLOP, JIM — ADC Fellowship, Civics Club, Fellowship, Future Distributors 2. Junior Classical League I, Lettermen ' s Club 1, Wrestling l. DYE. WALTER — ADC Fellowship, Fel- lowship, Intramural 2. EKSTRAND, RONALD — ADC Fellowship, Basketball 1, Civics Club. Cross-Country 1, Fellowship, Intramural 1,2, National Honor Sociery. ELLIS, DICK — ADC Fellowship, Basket- ball 1, Civics Club, Cross-Country 1, Fellow- ship, Intramural 1,2, National Honor So- ciety. ENGVALL. MARILLYN — ADC. ADC-Fel- lowship, GAA 1,2, Library Club 1,2 report- er, M 1, identification staff. National Art Honor Society sec. 1, pres. 2, Y-Teens 1,2. ERICKSON, PAUL — Fellowship, Intramur al 1,2, Lettermen ' s Club 2, Student Con- gress 2. ETTLA, KATHERINE — ADC, ADC-Fel- lowship. Civics Club, Dramatics Club 1,2, GAA 1,2, LOT reporter 1,2, M” picture editor 2, Mikado, Music Club 2, Nation- al Honor Society, One Night of Melody, Plays 1, property comm., Swing-Out Comm., Y-Teens 1,2. EVANS. JO ANN — ADC, ADC-Fellow- ship, And Came the Spring, Civics Club, Debate Club 1,2, Dramatics Club 1,2, vice pres. 2, Decoration Chairman, French Club 1,2, GAA 1,2, recording secretary 2, Imp 2, editor, John Loves Mary, Junior Class sec. -treas., L.B.O.C. 1, vice-pres.. LOT 1,2, editor. Music Club 2, National Honor Society, One Night of Melody, Student Congress 2, sec.. Tennis 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2, The Late Christopher Bean, prop. comm. EWING, RITA — ADC. GAA 1.2. FAUST, DON — ADC Fellowship, Cross- Country 1, Fellowship, Golf 1,2, Hi-Y 1,2, Intramural 1,2, Student Congress 1. FENLEY. BETTY — ADC, Civics Club sec.. Dramatics Club 1, GAA 1,2, Student Con- cress 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2, National Honor Society. FERRIER, NORMA — ADC. ADC-Fcllow- ship, GAA 1,2, Rifle Club 1. FERRIS. MARILYN — GAA 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2, ADC, Civics Club, Dramatics Club 1,2, One Night of Melodiy, Spanish Serenad- es 2, F.T.A. 2, Music Club 2, sec., Cap and Gown Comm.. Orchestra 2, Rifle Club 2, Mikado. National Honor Society, ADC- Fellowship, The Late Christopher Bean, make-up. FILLMORE, RAY — Fellowship, Mikado. Tumbling 1, One Night of Melody, And Came the Spring. FINGER, MARCELINE — Y Teens 1,2, ADC, Scandinavian Singers 2, One Night of Melody, Spanish Serenaders 2, National An Honor Society 1,2, Music Club 2, Civics Club, ADC- Fellowship. FOSTER. CAROL — GAA 1, Y-Teens 1,2, ADC. Dramatics Club 1,2, One Night of Melody, M 2, assistant subscription manager, LOT 2, assistant subscription manager, And Came the Spring, Civics Club, National Honor Society. FOX, JOYCE — GAA 1.2, Scandinavian Singers 2, One Night of Melody, Mi- kado, ADC-Fellowship, Music Club 2. FRANKLIN, ROSE — GAA 2, Music Club 2, Y-Teens 1, ADC. ADC-Fellowship, French Club 2, One Night of Melody, Spanish Club 2, Civics Club. FREDRICKSON, MARILYN — GAA 1.2. Y-Teens 2, ADC, Civics Club, ADC-Fellow- ship, Announcement Comm. FRICK, HARRY — Fellowship, Tumbling 1 . 2 . GEGENHEIMER, BARBARA — GAA 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2, Junior Classical League 1,2, National Honor Society, Band 1,2, Orches- tra 1,2, All State Chorus, One Night of Melody, Mikado, ADC • Fellowship, ADC. GIERTSEN, GEORGE — Civics Club, Fel- lowship. GRAFTON, JAY — Lettermen ' s Club 2, Fellowship, ADC-Fellowship, Basketball 1,2. GRAFTON. NANCY — GAA 1,2, ADC. Dramatics Club 1,2, Debate Club 1, Rifle Club 1,2, Band 1, Orchestra 1, M 2, subscription staff, LOT 2, advertising staff, L.B.O.C. 2, Imp 2, advertising staff. Civics Club, Commencement Comm., ADC-Fellowship. GRAHAM, DIANA — GAA 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2, ADC. Library Club 1,2, sec.. Civics Club. Dramatics Club 1,2; One Night of Melody, Spanish Club 2, vice-pres., Span- ish Serenaders 2, sec. -treas., The Late Christopher Bean, ADC-Fellowship, Mi- kado, Music Club 2, LOT 2, reporter. GRAVITT, DARREL — Wrestling, Fellow- ship. GREINER, ARTHUR — Fellowship. GRIFFIN, LAWRENCE — Fellowship. GROTHUSEN, VIC — Fellowship, Hi-Y 2, Intramural 2, Student Congress 2, Civics Club, Swing-Out Comm. GRUNWALD, JANET — GAA 1, ADC, Civics Club 2, sec.. Announcement Comm., National Honor Society. GUERRERO, CARMEN — GAA 1, ADC. Civics Club, One Night of Melody, Plays 2 f ADC-Fellowship, National Art Honor So- ciety 2. HALEY. DAISY — GAA 1. ADC, ADC- Fellowship. HAMM. BEVERLY — GAA 1.2, ADC. Stu- dent Congress 1, Civics Club, Junior Class- ical League 1,2, Ring Comm. 1, F.T.A. 2, ADC- Fellowship. HANSON, DAVID — Fellowship, FJi-Y 2, Student Congress 1,2, Civics Club, Com- mencement Comm., Valedictorian, National Honor Society. HARDESTY, DON — Fellowship. HARKCOM. IRMA — ADC. Civics Club. Band 1,2, ADC-Fellowship, GAA 2. HEDRICK. BASIL — Fellowship, ADC-Fel- low ship- Production, Mikado, Spanish Ser- enaders. Accompanist Ensemble. HEENE, DON — Intramural 1,2, Golf 1. Track 1, Future Distributors 2, ADC-Fellow- ship. HENRY, DARREL — Fellowship, Wrest ling I. HENSS, VIRGINIA — GAA 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2, ADC, Civics Club. French Cfub 1. Dra- matics Club 1,2, ADC-Fellowship. L.B.O.C. 1,2, sec., Pride and Prejudice. HICKS, RONALD — Fellowship, Baseball 1,2, Basketball 1,2, captain. Football 1,2, Student Congress 2, treas.. Senior Class vice-pres., Lettermen ' s Club 1,2, sec., ADC- Fellowship. HILL, BONNIE — GAA l, Y-Teens 1.2. Home Ec. Club 1, ADC, Civics Club, One Night of Melody, Plays 2, ADC-Fellow- ship. HILL, DEE — Fellowship. Hi-Y 1, Intra- mural 1,2, Football 1,2, Civics Club, One Night of Melody, Quartette 2, ADC-Fel- lowship. HOFFMAN. CHARLES — Fellowship. Stu- dent Congress 2, Future Distributors 2. HOLDEMAN, NANETTE — ADC. Scandi navian Singers 1, Civics Club, One Night of Melody, ADC-Fellowship. HOLLENBACK, JACK — Fellowship. Intra- mural 2. HOOKER, PAUL — Fellowship, Intramur- al 2, Tumbling 1,2, One Night of Mel- ody. HUFFORD, DONNA — ADC, ADC Fellow ship, Future Distributors 2, One Night of Melody. HULL, BILL — Fellowship, Hi-Y, Intra- mural 1,2, Civics Club, Rifle Club 1. HUNTER, NANCY — GAA 1.2, Y-Teens 1.2, ADC, Civics Club. Rifle Club 1,2, Dramatics Club 1,2, M senior activity editor, ADC-Fellowship steering comm. HUSAR, JOAN — GAA 2, ADC. INGVALL, BOB — Fellowship, Civics Club, French Club 1. JACKSON, BILL — Baseball 1, Civics Club, Rifle Club 1. JAHNS, HARVEY — Fellowship. Civics Club, Dramatics Club 1, Rifle Club 1, French Club 1. JAY, GWENITH — ADC. Civics Club. JESUIT, GLORIA — ADC, Library Club 2, Civics Club, One Night of Melody. ADC- Fellowship, GAA 2. JOHNSON, ARNOLD — Fellowship. JOHNSON, BARBARA — GAA 1.2, Y- Teens 1, ADC, French Club 1, Civics Club. Library Club vice-pres. 1, pres. 2, Dramatics Club 1,2, One Night of Melody, Music Club 2, Spanish Serenaders 2, ADC-Fellow- ship. JOHNSON. BETTE — ADC, Civics Club, Future Distributors 2, program chairman, One Night of Melody, ADC-Fellowship. JOHNSON, DON — Lettermen’s Club 1,2, Fellowship, Intramural 1,2, Football 1,2, Track 1,2, Civics Club, French Club 1, Plays 2, National Honor Society. JOHNSON, DUWAIN — Fellowship, Intra- mural 1,2. JOHNSON, GERTRUDE — GAA 1,2, ADC- Fellowship, Y-Teens 1,2, ADC, Dramatics Club 1, LOT typist 2, Civics Club. JOHNSON. JERRY — Fellowship. Civics Club, Music Club 2, Hi-Y 1,2, Intramural L2, Cap and Gown Comm., Football 1,2, Student Congress 2, Dramatics Club 1,2, One Night of Melody, Mikado, ADC- Fellowship. JOHNSON. SHIRLEY — GAA 2. Y-Teens 1.2, ADC, Scandanavian Singers 1,2. treas.. Dramatics Club 1,2, Civics Club, Debate Club 1,2, Camera Club 2, French Club 1, Orchestra 1,2, One Night of Melody, Mu- sic Club 2. ADC-Fellowship steering comm.. National Honor Society. JOHNSON. WALTER — Fellowship. Intra- mural 1,2, Civics Club, French Club 1. KARLIX. DON — Fellowship. Hi Y 1,2, Intramural 1,2, Civics Club, Basketball 2, Cross-Country 1, ADC- Fellow ship. KEMNITZ, NANCY — GAA 1.2, ADC. Majorette 1,2, captain. Civics Club, Cheer- leader 2, Dramatics Club 1,2, One Night of Melody, M Staff 1, LOT Staff 1,2, Spanish Serenaders 2, ADC • Fellowship, Plays 2. KEMP, LOIS — AE C, GAA 1.2, Y-Teens 2, Dramatics Club 2, M advertising man- ager, 2, And Came the Spring, LOT reporter 2, ADC- Fellow ship. National Hon- or Society. KNAACK, MARY — GAA l. ADC. Civics Club, One Night of Melody, ADC-Fel- low ship, Cap and Gown Comm. KOELZ. KARLA — GAA 1.2, Civics Club, ADC-Fellowship. Dramatics Club 1,2, L.B. O.C. 1. KOIVUN, CHARLES — Fellowship, Intra- mural 1.2, Track 1,2, Civics Club, French Club 1,2. treas.. Orchestra 1.2, One Night of Melody, ADC- Fellow ship. KUSCHMANN, MARLOWE — Y-Teens 1.2. GAA 1, ADC, Dramatics Club 1,2, Junior Classical League 2, M advertising staff, 2, LOT typist, 2, ADC-Fellowship. LANCE. JOHN — Fellowship. LARSEN. GARY — Fellowship. Rifle Club 1 , 2 . LARSON, BOB — Fellowship, Civics Club. LARSON. DOROTHY — ADC. Student Congress 1,2, Dramatics Club 2, Tennis 1.2, ADC-Fellowship, National Honor Society, Y-Teens 2, GAA 1,2, assistant recording sec., One Night of Melody, M adver- tising staff 2. LARSON. VIOLET — GAA 1. Y-Teens 1, ADC. Camera Club 2, Future Distributors 2, publicity manager. Civics Club, ADC- Fellowship. LEDBETTER, VERLA — GAA 1. ADC, Y- Teens 1,2, Civics Club. LIEVENS, BARBARA — Y Teens 1, ADC, One Night of Melody, ADC- Fellow ship. LILJEBERG, DICK — Lettermen s Club 1,2, Fellowship, Baseball 1,2, Basketball 1,2, ADC-Fellowship. LILJEBERG. JACK — Lettermen s Club 1.2, vice-pres.. Fellowship, Baseball 1,2, Basket- ball 1.2, Football 1,2, Track 1,2, ADC-Fel- lowship. LINDBLADE, ZONDRA — GAA 1.2, Y- Teens 1, ADC, Dramatics Club 1,2, One Night of Melody,” Mikado, Civics Club, ADC - Fellowship, Spanish Serenaders 2, M Staff 1,2, LOT reporter 1. LIVINGSTON. DONNA — ADC. Future Distributors 2, Civics- Club, Y-Teens 1. LODICO, BOB — Fellowship, Intramural 1,2, Future Distributors 2, ADC-Fellowship, One Night of Melody. LONGWITH, JULIA — ADC. Y-Teens 1. LOPEZ, JOE — Lettermen s Club 1,2. ADC- Fellowship, Student Congress 2, Baseball 1, Basketball 1,2, Football 1,2, Intramural 2. Decoration Comm. LOPEZ, DICK — Civics Club, Lettermen s Club 1,2, Fellowship, Cross-Country Z, Wrestling 1,2, ADC-Fellowship. LUDDERS. MARLENE— ADC. Civics Club. LYONS, RONALD — Lettermen ' s Club 2, ADC-Fellowship. Fellowship, Hi-Y 1,2, Baseball 1, Basketball 1,2, Football 1,2, Stu- dent Congress 2, French Club 1, Commence- ment Comm. McCANDLESS, YVONNE — GAA 1,2, ADC, Civics Club. McConnell, Robert— ADC-F ciiowship, Fellowship. McGEE, RAYMON — Fellowship. McGLAUGHLIN, FRF.D — Lettermen s Club 1.2, Intramural 1,2, Baseball 1,2, Basketball 1. Football 1,2, Track 1.2. Civics Club, res., ADC-Fellowship, Cap and Gown omm, MEDD, RONALD — Fellowship, Intramural 1 . 2 . MILLl ' R, CARROLL — Fellowship MILLER. TOM — Fellowship. Civics Club. Camera Club 1,2, vice-pres.. National Art Honor Society 1,2, sec., ADC-Fellowship. MITCHELL, DON — Band 1. Orchestra 1, FdtOH ship. MOLINE, HARLAND — Lettermen ' s Club 1,2, Fellowship, Hi-Y 2, Intramural 1.2. Baseball 1,2, Cross-Country 1, Civics Club. MOORE. KEN — Lettermen ' s Club 1,2, Fel- lowship. Football 1,2, Basketball 1.2. Track 1,2, Student Congress 1, ADC-Fellowship. MOUNT, DON — Fellowship, Intramural 2. MORRISON, JACKIE — ADC. One Night of Melody, ADC-Fellowship. MULLEN. TED — Lettermen s Club 1,2. Civic Club, Fellowship vice-pres.. Intramur- al 2, Baseball manager 1. Baseball 2, Swing-Out Comm., Football 1,2, Wrestling manager 2, Student Congress 1, Draniatics Club 1,2, French Club 1, One Night of Melody. ADOFellowship steering comm.. National Honor Society. MUNDT. HOWARD — Fellowship. Rifle Club 1, ADC-Fellowship. MURPHY, JIM — Fellowship. Hi-Y 1,2, In- tramural 1,2, Brasketball 2, Cross-Country 2, Track 1, Civics Club, Rifle Club 1. ADC- Fellowship, Decoration Comm., Plays 1. stage crew. NELSON. GUNNAR — Fellowship. Civics Club, ADC-Fellowship. NIELSON, BOB — Fellowship. NOBLE, DOLORES — GAA 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2, ADC, Camera Club 2, Band 1,2, ADC- Fellowship, O NEAL, DIANE — GAA 1,2, board. Civics Club. Y-Teens 1,2, program co-chairman, ADC, ADC-Fellowship, Dramatics Club 1,2, M advertising staff. 2, John Loves Mary, Plays 1, business comm. OPPENHEIMER, ED — Fellowship. Intra mural 1.2, Junior Classical League 1, M business manager, 2, Announcement Comm., ADC-Fellowship, National Honor Society. OTT, GLORIA — GAA 1. ADC. Civics Club. ADC-Fellowship. OWEN, BARBARA — ADC. Rifle Club 1, Civics Club. OWEN. MARY — ADC, Civics Club. ADC Fellowship. PALOS. PAUL — Fellowship, Intramural 1,2, Rifle Club 1,2, pres.. Civics Club, ADC- Fellowship. PAPADEMETRIOU, JOHN — Student Con gress 2, Fellowship. PARSONS, MARGARET — GAA 1.2, Y- Teens 1,2, treas., ADC, Dramatics Club 2, One Night of Melody, Spanish Club 2, M editor-in-chief 2, Ring Comm. 1, ADC- Fellowship steering comm, and Production 2, Civics Club 2, Choir 1, National Honor Society. PATTERSON. JEANNETTE — Cap and Gown Comm., Y-Teens 1,2, ADC, Civics Club. Junior Classical League 1,2, sec., GAA 1,2, treas., ADC-Fellowship, National Honor Society. PEARSON. DALE — Fellowship. PETERSON, BARBARA — GAA 1.2. Y- Teens 1,2, ADC, Dramatics Club l, ADC- Fellowship. POPE, CHARLES— Fellowship. Civics Club. Rifle Club 1, National Honor Society. PUSCHNIG. BRUCE — Intramural 2. Cross-Country 1, Football 1, Wrestling 1.2, One Night of Melody, Tennis 1, ADC- Fellowship, Mikado. PUTNAM, JOAN — GAA 1.2, Y-Teens 2. ADC. Home Ec. Club l. Student Congress 1, ADC-Fellowship. RAILSBACK, TOM — Fellowship. Boys En- semble 1. Hi-Y 2, Golf 1-2, Intramural 1.2, Civics Club, Dramatics Club 1,2, French Club 1, One Night of Melody, M ' Staff 2, Plays 1,2, ADC-Fellowship, Swing-Out Comm. REHDER. DONNA — GAA 1, ADC, Civics Club. ADC-Fellowship. ROACH, RONALD — Fellowship. ROMAN. CHARLES — Fellowship. Letter men ' s Club 1, Intramural 1,2, One Night of Melody. ROMANOFSKY, MACHELE — GAA 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2, ADC, Civics Club. Dramatics Club 2, ADC-Fellowship. ROSS, SHELDON — Fellowship. Intramur- al 2. ROTTMAN, JOAN — GAA 1,2, Y-Teens 1.2, ADC. Camera Club 2, Civics Club, ADC-Fellowship. RYKER. PHYLLIS — Y-Teens 1, ADC-Fel- lowship, One Night of Melody, Mika- do. RYLANDER. JIM — Fellowship, Civics Club, ADC-Fellowship. SAFE, JOY — GAA 1,2, vice-pres.. Rifle Club 2, sec., Y-Teens 1,2, ADC, vice-pres.. Student Congress 1, Dramatics Club 2, Band 1.2, Orchestra 1,2, One Night of Melody, M typist 2, LOT Staff 1, Spanish Sere- naders 2, vice-pres., M Queen, ADC-Fel- lowship steering comm.. Announcement Comm., Music Club, National Honor So- ciety. SANDBERG. JOAN — GAA 1,2. Y-Teens 1,2, Home Ec. Club 2, ADC, treas.. Dra- matics Club 2, Rifle Club 1, Civics Club, ADC-Fellowship. SANDLER. DUANE — Lettermen ' s Club 1,2, pres., Fellowship, Hi-Y 2, Baseball 1,2, Basketball 1,2, Football 1,2, Track 2. SANDSTROM BOB — Lettermen s Club 2. Fellowship, Track 1,2, Wrestling 1, Civics Club, treas.. Orchestra 1,2, vice-pres., One Night of Melody, Cap and Gown Chair- man. ADC-Fellowship, The Late Christo- pher Bean, stage comm. SCHMOOK. CHARLES — Fellowship, Civ- ics Club, Camera Club 2, ADC-Fellowship, National Honor Society. SCHNEEKLOTH. EUGENE — Fellowship. Intramural 1,2, One Night of Melody. SCHNEPPLE, JUNIOR — Fellowship. SCHREMPF, BOB — Intramural 1,2, Letter- men ' s Club 1,2, Fellowship. Golf 1,2, Stu- dent Congress 2, ADC-Fellowship, Civics Club. SEABERG, BOB — Fellowship. Track 1. Dramatics Club 2, Rifle Club 1, Band 1,2, reporter. Orchestra 2, One Night of Mel- ody, ADC-Fellowship, Sound Crew 1,2. SEABERG. JO ANN — GAA 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2, pres.. Student Congress 2, Civics Club. Dramatics Club 1,2, M ' Staff 2, “LOT Staff 1. ADC-Fellowship, Senior and Junior Class vice-pres., Popularity Cup. SEAMS. MARILYN — GAA 1.2. Y-Teens 1,2, ADC, Civics Club, The Late Christo- pher Bean. Pride and Prejudice, ' ’ French Club, Dramatics Club 1,2. ADC-Fellowship. Swing-Out Comm.. National Honor Society. SEEBER. DICK — Fellowship. Hi-Y 1,2, In tramural 1.2. Golf 1,2, Student Congress 1,2, LOT business manager, 2, Junior Class pres.. Student Congress 2, treas.. Dec- oration Comm., “Imp” business manager 2, Civics Club pres., ADC- Fellow ship. “Mika- do” stage crew. National Honor Society. SELLERS, PERRY — Lettermen ' s Club 1,2, Fellowship, Hi-Y 2, Intramural 1,2, Base- ball 1,2, Football 1,2, Wrestling 1, ADC- Fellowship. SETTERQUIST, GUS — Fellowship, Future Distributors 2. SHARPE, JEAN — Lettermen ' s Club 1.2, Wrestling 1,2, Fellowship, Football 1,2, Baseball 1,2, Future Distributors 2, vice- pres. SHOWALTER, JOICE — Y-Teens 1,2, ADC, Civics Club, “One Night of Melody.” SIMS, BILL — Rifle Club 1,2, Fellowship. SMARSTY. PEARL — GAA 1.2, ADC, Civ- ics Club, Dramatics Club 1,2, Plays 1,2, ADC-Fellowship, L.B.O.C. 2, M ‘ 1,2, copy editor l, “LOT” 1,2, assistant subscription and circulation manager. Imp” subscrip- tion manager 2, National Honor Society. SMIDESANG, WAYNE — Fellowship. In- tramural 1,2. SMITH, LARRY — Band 1,2. Orchestra 1.2, “One Night of Melody,” ADC-Fellowship steering comm.. Commencement Comm.. “M copy editor 2, “LOT” Staff 1,2, Na- tional Honor Society. SMITH, MARILYN — Y-Teens 1, Orches- tra 1,2, “One Night of Melody,” National Honor Society 1,2, sec. 1. SODERSTROM, RICHARD — Fellowship, sec. -treas.. Intramural 2, Cross-Country 1,2, Track 1, Student Congress 2, Band 1, “One Night of Melody,” L.B.O.C. 2, “M sports editor 2, “LOT” sports editor 1,2, Swing- Out Chairman, ADC-Fellowship steering comm., MHS reporter for Dispatch, Mi- kado.” SOLLO, CHARLES — Fellowship, Civics Club, Camera Club 2, French Club 1, Or- chestra 1,2, National Honor Society. SPEARS. DONNA — GAA 1,2, Y Teens 1.2. ADC, Debate Club 1, ADC-Fellowship. SPURGETIS, JIM — Fellowship. SPURGETIS. STEVE — Fellowship. STARNER ROGER — Fellowship, Hi-Y 1,2, Intramural 1,2, ADC-Fellowship. STEGMILLER. STAN — Fellowship, Intra- mural 1,2, “Mikado,” Civics Club, Music Club, Golf 2, Dramatics Club 1,2, French Club 1, One Night of Melody,” ADC-Fel- lowship. “And Came the Spring,” National Honor Society. STRAND. DOROTHY — GAA 1.2, Y Teens 2, ADC, Library Club 2, treas.. ADC-Fel- lowship. STROMER. JEANNETTE — Y-Teens 1. ADC. Rifle Club 2, Civics Club. SWANSON. BEVERLY — ADC. SWANSON, SHIRLEY — GAA 1.2. ADC- Fellowship, Y-Teens 1,2, ADC, Civics Club, Dramatics Club 1,2, Camera Club 2, pres., French Club 1. “M” advertising 2. SWANSON. VERNIE— Rifle Club 1. Cam- era Club 2, ADC- Fellow ship. Fellowship. SW IATKIEW ICZ, BOB — Lettermen s Club 1,2, Fellowship, Cross-Country 2, Track 1, Wrestling 1, Civics Club 2, Junior Classical League 1,2. TESKE, JIM — Fellowship. “Mikado, In- tramural 1,2, “One Night of Melody, Swing-Out Comm., ADC-Fellowship steer- ing comm. THOR. ELAINE — GAA 1,2, ADC, pres.. Student Congress 1.2, Civics Club. Dramat- ics Club 1.2, Rifle Club 1, Junior Classical League 1,2, Band 1, “LOT” Staff 1, ADC- Fellowship. Senior Class sec. -treas.. Nation- al Honor Society. TIMMERMAN, NANCY — GAA 1.2. Y- Teens 1,2, ADC. Civics Club, Dramatics Club, Camera Club 2, Student Congress 2, ADC-Fellowship. TINDAL, JACK — Basketball 1.2, Football 1, Track 1, Fellowship. TREVOR, BRUCE — Lettermen s Club 1.2, Fellowship, Hi-Y 1,2, vice-pres., 2, Intra- mural 1.2, Cross-Country 1,2, Track 1,2, Civics Club 2, Junior Classical League 1, pres.. Ring Comm., Announcement Comm., ADC-Fellowship. National Fionor Society. TURNER, ROSA JANE — ADC. Civics Club. VAN DAMME, DICK — Lettermen s Club 1,2, Fellowship, Baseball 1. VAN OPDORP, BOB — Fellowship, Intra- mural 1,2, Band 1, ADC-Fellowship. VIVIANI, NICK — Lettermen s Club 1.2, Football 1,2, Wrestling 1,2, second at State. Civics Club, treas.. Fellowship. WAHLHEIM, MARY ELLEN — GAA 1.2, Y-Teens 1,2, ADC, Scandinavian Singers 1,2, pres.. Dramatics Club 1,2, “One Night of Melody,” National Honor Society. WALTERS. PAT — GAA 1,2, Y-Teens 1, ADC, Student Congress 2. Civics Club. Dra- matics Club 1,2, ADC-Fellowship. WATKINS. JACK — Fellowship, Intramur- al 1.2, Civics Club, Camera Club 1,2, pres. 2, LOT” Staff, ADC-Fellowship. WEAVER, JOAN — ADC, ADC-Fellowship steering comm.. Dramatics Club 1,2, Y- Teens 1,2. WEIGANDT, GILES — Fellowship 2. ADC- Fellowship, Student Congress 1, Civics Club. Dramatics Club 1,2, “John Loves Mary” and “And Came the Spring.” WELANDER, JOHN — Fellowship. Intra- mural 1.2, Civics Club, Band 1,2, Orchestra 2, ADC-Fellowship 2. WHITE, SHIRLEY — GAA 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2, ADC 2, Student Congress 1, Choir 1,2, “One Night of Melody” 2, ADC-Fellow- ship, National Honor Society. WIF.LAND, EDNA — ADC, Library Club 2, Civics Club, Spanish Club 2. WIKLUND, DICK — Fellowship. ADC- Fellowship. Announcement Comm, chair- man, Intramural 1,2, French Club 1, Stage Crew for plays. WILKINSON. BOB — Civics Club, Foot- ball 1,2, Fellowship. Wrestling 1. WILLIAMS, LA DONNA — GAA 1.2. Y- Teens 1,2, ADC 2, ADC-Fellowship, Cheer- leader 1,2, Rifle Club 1, Music Club 2, Civics Club. WILLIAMS, ROBERTA — GAA 1. ADC 2. Civics Club. Junior Classical League 1,2, Choir 1,2, “One Night of Melody” 1,2. WILSON, COLLEEN — ADC. WINTER. BEVERLY — GAA 1.2, ADC. Civics Club, ADC-Fellowship. WOLFE. DORIS — GAA 1.2, ADC, Civics Club 2, Camera Club 2, Art Honor Society 2, vice-pres.. Decorations Comm. WOOD. CHARLES — Lettermen s Club 1,2, Fellowship, ADC-Fellowship, Football 1,2, Hi-Y 2. WOOD. DAVID — Fellowship, Cross- Country 2, Civics Club, Junior Classical League 1, ADC-Fellowship, National Honor Society. WRIGHT, JOHN — Fellowship, ADC-Fel- lowship, Cross-Country 2, Civics Club. YEAGER. BILL — Lettermen ' s Club 1,2, Fellowship, ADC-Fellowship, Hi-Y 1,2, In- tramural 1,2, Baseball 1, Cross-Country 1, Football mgr. 2, Swing-Out Comm. 2, Senior Class President. ZELNIO, LEONARD — Lettermen ' s Club 1,2, Fellowship 1,2, Hi-Y 1, Intramural 1,2, Football 1,2, Track 1,2. ZIFFRIN, JIM — Fellowship. Track 2, Civ- ics Club 2, Dramatics Club 1,2, Plays 1,2. ZIMMERMAN. BETTE — GAA 1,2, ADC 2, Civics Club. Cap and Gown Comm. Left to right : Austin Duke, President; Sally Boules, Secretary-Treasurer; Jackie Harrah, Vice-President. The Junior Class members were active this year in many school activities. Our hats are off to them! Of the many things they did, perhaps the most enjoyable were the Junior-Senior Prom and the Spring play they presented Seventeenth Summer. Rou 1: V. All tint, A. Co , . Bruner, II . Gluck. Ron 2: A. L. Giles, S. Boults, S. Green nay, B, Gegenheitner, G. Griffin. Rou ?.• A. Dellos, E. Arnold, 7 . Duncan, M, I ir- man, J. De Poter. Rou 4: J. Apperson. D. Danielson. J. Groves, P. Darling. A. Gustafson. Rou 5 R. Adams, R. Anderson. B. Barger, L. Greenwood, L. Perry, Al. Luing, . Cheek. Rou f 1: L. Larson. Af. Kor- negor, J. Iruin, B. Nutt, P. Ogden, N. Leach, A. Lee- mans. Row 2: K. Norman, B. Johnson, M. Massey, M. Jamieson, J . Johnson, B. Nordc uist , T. McEniry. Rou 3: D. Nordstrom, B. Hasson, M. A. Lambert, Al. Liljegren, M. Hill, J. Larson, R. Larsen. Row 4: R. Lindquist , R. Kroeger, D. Johnson, F. Lar- sen, D. Lewis, K. Johnson, J. Johnson. Row 1 : . Blitt, L. Beck, B. Case, M. L. Boiler, . Carsell. Row 2: B. Benninger, C . Bledsoe, D. Adams, L, Baker. Row 3: G. Calmer, D. Carpenter, D. Bloemsma, C. Barnes, T. Blaser. Row 4: . Bangston, L. Anderson, K. C hu m bl ey , A. Aubert, . Brooks, D. Ahrens . Row l : R. Swanson, B. Sindt, S. Snyder, M. Smith, R. V oor- hees, A. Panic uccu Row 2: B. Olson, M. Safe, N. Scott, E. W ells . Row 3: D. Seibert, . W r eater, D. Schmidt , D. Sharpe. Row 4: R. Scranton, . Peterson, R. Hanson, R. Wilkinson, C. White, R. Pearson, R. Olson, K. Stiegel. Row 1: . Coryell , C. Dearth. Row 2: C. De Mu y nek, G. Craven, F. De W ispelaere. Row 3: G. Claypool, M. Cul- ver, D. De Wolfe, . Conley. Row 4: . De Paepe, E. Dempsey , B. Danley, K. Davis, F. Crosby. Row 5: T. Church, F. Davis, V . Claeys, G. Cohen , D. De Taeye, T. Crosby . Row I: C. Hines, M. Harris, P. Harrab, P. Huel, O. Hum- phrey. Kou • 2: M. Gold, P. Horton. M. Gustafson, Ai. Hogberg, J. Golick. Kou • 3: G. Hosier, J. Harrab, M. Giles, J. Hearn. Row 4: D. Hook, J. Hudgens, R. Hag- land, D. Goar, K . Haynie, P. Hulsey, N. Gross. Ron 5; D. Glanz. J. Hoffman, G. Hoke, J. Grchan, ). Hanson. Row 1: K. Hutchings. A. Johnson. Row 2: D. Kr eider, E. Kaiser, E. Irvin, B. Jensen . Row 3: C. Johnson, L . John- son, T. Jennings, M. Kerr, A. Kloster. Row 4: B. Johnson, B. Kincheloe, S. Hunter, B. Leach, E. Landsiedel. Row 5; . Layman, B. Jackson, L. Johnson. P. Jones, D. Larson, L. Klick. Row 1 : L. Miles, G. Loete, P. McSparin, R. Miller , J. Lewis, Row 2: B. Mills, P. Melton, C, Limlell, N. Lear, W . Nash. Row 3: J. Lydic, N. Masengarb, M. Miller, B. Mar ke ski, K, Malmstrom. Row 4: D. Mock, D. Maline, K. Mattson, M. Mulvey , D. Lema, B. Mahieu. Row 1 : B. Peterson, F. Quinones. Row 2: H. Rogiers, . Nielsen, N. Reily. Row 3: . Ontiveros, J. Olson, E. Peterson, D. Palmer, H. Nel- son. Row 4: A. Peterson, D. Peterson , D. Nelson, R. Peterson, R. Pearson, B. Powell. Row I: D. Simmons, Af. 7 hornhloom. B. Rosenquist, M. Smith. Row 2: Af. Shera- den, 5. Schmidt , l. T id rick. Rou h M. E. B. Steele. W . Stark. Row 4: R. Timmerman, D. Vander Beke, R. Swanson. A. Stahnke, R. Toline, K. Settle, D. Strand. Row l: C. V ' anFleet, D. Van - Lerber ghe , C. Wood, B. West. Row 2: J. Wood, J. Winters, Af. Yeager, J. B. Whimpey, C. Walton. Row 3: D. Vincent, Af. Wynes. Al. W aline, G. Waffle, M. Willke. Row 4: H. Woosey. Af. Wahlstrom, Af. Wilson, Af. Wenson. H. Walker. Row 5: W. V an De Velde, D. Wolfe , D. Yohn. R. VanVooren, W. Wiltse, . W’akeland. Row 1 : Af. L. Bennett, S. Buchanan, A. Coakley, B. Cain. B. Danielsen. Row 2: C. Bresler, F. Carlson, S. Carlson, K. Carlson, Af. An- derson. Af. Clauson. Row 3: . Clyde, 5. Clauson, R. Carl- son, D. Cox. Row 4: . Behrens, G. Buck, R. Ander- son, R. Bruner, G. Brock- rogge, D. Aultman, B. Adams. Row 1: J. DeFoer, Af. Ellis. Row 2: C. Huddleston, B. Ledbetter, J. Efflandt, F. Erickson. Row 3: H. Knowl - ton, C. Emerson, Af. Karlsson, . Larsen, Af. Hoaglund, A. Keagle. Row 4: C. Daniel- son, L. Hansen, Af. Edwards, B. John, S. Earl, D. Lain. Row 5: L. Lawson, W . Good- man, G. Holmstrom, C. jas- per, D. Exline, R. Frysell, G. Factor. IP Row 1: H. Lopez, L. Parker, N. Maline. Row 2: A. Palos, P. Olson, R. Noel, R. Lyss. Row 3; . Lofgren, F. Pear- son, L. Neal, M. Melvin, B. LeMasier, . Parmentier, Rou 4: R. Nordstrom, B. Ortman, B. Mordeck, N. Polacck. Row 5 ; R . Pierce, ]. Pearson, W. O sin nd , R . M a l m s t e a d , R . Riggs, . Mi t chum , B. Moorhusen. Row 1: S. Stephenson, . Sunderland, D. Sellers. Row 2: L. Rogula, R. Schieck, C. Thompson, . Tunberg. Row 3: M. Young, L. Ruud, ]. Warner, . Ronk, K. Wish- meyer, M. Reynolds. Row 4: L. Umland, P. Shull. M. Sweets, E. Rollo, L. Welland- er , M. V an Dam m e , M. ]. Sheley, D. Timm. Row 5 : . Zimmer, N. Swenson, L. Ser- sion, R. Theus, J. Van Daele, . Scott. Rou l : P. Palos, A. Panic ucci, R. Hicks, R. Croy. Rou 2: V, Alf tine, A. John- son, D. Danielson, B. V anV ooren. Rou 3; N. Timmerman, J. Scott, A. Keagle, L. Blitsch, B. Riggs, D. Larson, Row 4: W. Hull, T. Simp- son, K. Chumbley, K. De Rudder. Student Congress The Student Congress is made up of one representative from each ad room. This organization, under the faculty direction of Mrs. Waller, Mr Hultgren, and Mr Smith, sponsored two after-game dances, make arrangements for the M’ -Men’s Day, and bought and decorated the Christmas tree seen on first floor during the holidays. This year they sold pencils with football and basketball schedules on them, to raise money for the Student Center Rooms which are in the process of decorating. The Student Directories were given to all students as a gift from the Congress. FALL OFFICERS SPRING OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Bob Allen Richard Croy JoAnn Evans Dick Seeber President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Richard Croy Arno Panicucci .Vivian Alftine Ronald Hicks Row l: B. Benni tig- er, . Seaburg, S. White, Af. Wilke, N. Masengarb. Rou 2: L. Greenwood, . Iruin, P. Walters, M. Dennis, P. Og- den, J. Papademe- triou. Row 3: D. Soderstrom, B. Fen- ley, D. Larson, . Evans, . Hanson. Row 4: M. Engdabl, V. Grothusen, D. T oline. R. Seeber, R. Croy, R. Allen. Row 3: . Lopez, C. Hoffman. . Conley, P. Erickson, R. Pear- son, A. Panicucci, ■H The Literary Association The Literary Association is composed of a boy and a girl from the junior and senior classes. Each Spring the Literary Board of Control meets with other advisers to elect the officers of the association and the officials of the L.O.T. for the ensuing year. In May the Literary Association, with the members of the English department, sponsors the annual literary banquet to honor those who have made literary achievement during the year. Row 1: M. Cheyne, J. Evans. Row 2: B. Hasson, V. Henss, P. Smarsty. Row 3: R. Soderstrom, . Hanson. Missing; N. Grafton. President Secretary .. Mary Cheyne Virginia Henss G cl ffin Row J • R f‘ A ; B F r V • r f nUay , £ OU i 2 1 l ohmio ’ L Carl, on. M. Cheyne. n Tumarnl R ' H 5 «’ w C ]°1‘ N ' J N - Drake. R. Bodenbender. R. Soder.lrom. Row 4: D. Cameron, B. Hasson, M. Kuscbmann, S. Bowles, . Larson, E. Arnold, M. Aldredge, . Weaver Line O’Type taicor JoAnn Evam Assistant Editor Sally Feature Editors .. .Betty Hasson, Richard Croy Sports Editors Richard Soderstrom, Ron Olson, Amo Panicucci Photographers Jack Watkins, Ronald Hanson Business Manager Richard Seeber Advertising Manager _ Lenore Carlson Advertising Assistants Nancy Drake, Nancy Grafton Subscription Managers Pearl Smarsty, Judy Larson Circulation Manager — „ Reinhardt Bodenbender T yp‘ sts - Gertrude Johnson, Marlowe Kuschmann Advise r — Mias Ella M. Cockrell Written and edited by stu- dents under the counsel of Miss Ella M. Cockrell, the Line O’Type reflects the activities in the High School and Commun- ity College. Even issue features a picture of a current event at Marjorie Aldredge Eileen Arnold Janice Bergstedt Donna Cameron Sue Carlson Mary Cheyne Barbara Danielson Pat Durling Mark Engdahl Katherine Ettla Reporters Barbara Gegenheimer Diana Graham Lowell Greenwood Gerry Griffin Jeanne Johnson Alyce Keagle Lois Kemp Diane Lain Judy Larson Nancy- Masengarb Betty Nordquist Rosemary Nordstrom Barbara Nutt Nancy Reily Helen Rogiers Lawrence Smith loan Weaver JoBeth Whimpey Marjorie W’illke Margie Yeager school and the ever-present gos- sip column, ' The Shovel,” and ’Snap Shots.” The sports page adds up-to-date action stories of the season’s sports. Row l : M. Willke, S. Swanson, ]. PeCausmaker. Row 2: . Safe. L. Kemp. N. Hunter, N. Grafton. N. Drake. Row 3: E. Oppenheimer, K. Ettla, D. Cameron, At. Miller, R. Rosenquist. Row 4: R. Buller, C. Foster, M. Kuschmann, M. Cbeyne, D. O ' Neal, R. Bodenbender. Standing: D. Beckmann, D. Croy, M. Parsons, R. Soderstrom, D. Larson. The 1950 M” EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Margaret Parsons Assistant Editor Richard Croy Senior Picture Editor Katherine Ettla Picture Editor Mary Cheyne Assistant ...Marian Miller Sports Writer Richard Soderstrom Copy Editor Lawrence Smith Copy Writers Lenore Carlson, Judy Larson, Barbara Nutt, Marjorie Willke, Zondra Lindblade, Katherine Ettla, Pearl Smars- ty, Joy Safe, Nancy Drake, Carol Foster Senior Activity Editor Nancy Hunter Staff Artist Pierce Harrah Staff Photographer Bob Rosenquist Typist . — Joy Safe BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Ed Oppenheimer Advertising Manager Lois Kemp Assistants Shirley Swanson, Dorothy Larson, Joyce DeCausmaker, Donna Cameron, Marlowe Kuschmann, Delores Beckmann, Diane O’Neal Subscription Manager Reinhardt Bodenbender Assistants Carol Foster, Nancy Drake, Mary Cheyne, Nancy Grafton Faculty Adviser Miss Ella M. Cockrell The Imp The Imp”, a literary magazine published annually, is a collection of the best poems, short stories, and editorials written by the students. A cover contest is held each year to select the best design. Prizes are awarded to individuals for different classes of material. Editor JoAnn Evans Assistant Editor ! Sally Bowles Copy Editors Lawrence Smith, Richard Croy Business Manager Richard Seeber Advertising Manager Lenore Carlson Advertising Assistants Sue Carlson, Nancy Drake, Nancy Grafton, Lee Hansen Subscription Manager Reinhardt Bodenbender Row 1: D . Seeber, L. Smith, R. Croy. Row 2: N. Grafton, N. Drake . Row 3: 5. Bowles, ]. Evans, L. Hansen, S. Carlson, L. Carlson. Library The members of the Library Club are kept busy during their free periods help- ing in the library. Meeting once a month, the club plans and sponsors such outside activities as the faculty tea during Book- Week, an after-game dance, this year held in collaboration with the letter-men’s club, and the annual dinner given for the East Moline branch of the East Moline-Moline Library Club. OFFICERS President — .. Barbara A. Johnson Vice-President Marjorie Willke Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Strand Sponsor Mrs. Janet Ford Row 1: L. Fato , . Egan. Row 2: N. Egan, G. Jesuit. Row 3: D. Cameron , Af. Eng - rail, . Fude. Row 4: D. Graham, B. Johnson, D. Strand, Kow 1: C. Wood, P. Ragen, J. Ludey, M. Kornegor, G. Craven. B. Suit, B. Jackson. Row 2: B. Dunbar, B. Has- son, L. Osburn, P. Odgen, B. Gegenheimer, B. Hamm . R. Bucherer, J. B. Whimpey. Row 3: M. Culver, A. Dellos, M. Firman, M. Miller, R. Williams, N. Masengarb, M. Duck, D. Moore. Row 4: R. Bodenbender, K. Mattson, D. Bloemsma, J. Hanson, D. Beckmann, D. Yahn, J. Patterson, J. Brooks, . Weaver, B. Johnson, B. Jackson. Junior Classical League The central purposes of the are the furthering of the cultural value of Latin and the promotion of a keener appreciation of the best forms of Literature. An active organization, the club has sponsored several projects this year among which were a prize float in the M” Men’s day parade and the decoration of a window for American Education week. The club meets twice a semester under the sponsorship of Miss Fern Slusher. OFFICERS President Rosemarie Bucherer Vice-President Baxter Dunbar Secretary -...Mary Kornegor Treasurer Reinhardt Bodenbender French Club As a social organization, the French Club endeavors to further familiarity with the French language. Meet- ing monthly the club has been under the sponsorship of Mr Mace Gordon. OFFICERS Row l : B. Eggleston, D. Lain, M. Ellis, H. Lopez, K. Norman. Row 2 : M. Edwards, L. Hansen, L. Carlson, N, Masengarb, P. Shull, H. Rogiers. Row 3 : L. Osbum, E. Arnold, N. Drake, M. A. Lambert. Row 4: R. Anderson, R. Fryxell, D. Schmidt, C. Koirun, L. Neal, C. Sollo. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Diane Schmidt Nancy Reily Beverly Sargeant Virgil DeVolder OFFICERS President Marjorie Willke Vice-President .. Diana Graham Secretary — Lorna Beck Treasurer Baxter Dunbar Spanish Club Living Spanish through use and discussion is an aim of the Spanish Club. Pri- marily a social organization open to all Spanish students, the club holds monthly meetings. Meeting jointly with the French Club, they held a pot luck supper in November. Seated: E. M. Whieland, L. Beck, B. Dunbar, M. Parsons. Standing: N. Reily, R. Frankli The National Art Honor Society This newly organized club was formed under the direction of Miss Lisa Fredrickson, to provide a means for students interested in art to meet to- gether and to compare ideas. They entered several works in contests this year and sponsored an after-game dance. FALL OFFICERS President Marillyn Engvall Vice-President Doris Wolfe Secretary Tom Miller Treasurer Charles Schmook Row 1: C. Guerrero , D. Coryell. Row 2: M. Finger , D. Cantrill, D. Wolfe, . Larson, S. Johnson, L. Larson. Row 3: T. Miller, M. Cleair, B. Hundley, M. Engvall, C. Schmook. Debate In this, their second year of active debate, the members of the debate team have taken part in the contests with Geneseo, Clinton, East Rockford, and have participated in the Augustana Conference Debate. During their meetings every Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, the debate team members gained excellent experience by practice debates and challenges under the direction of Miss Shinneman. The topic for this year was: ' ' Resolved: That the President of the Unite d States should be elected by the direct vote of the people. Rou 1 : P. Duncan, B. Sandstrom . . Grunuald, F. McClaughlin , . Mien , L. Carlson. Rou • 2: V, Hems, N. Drake, Y. McCandless . C. Guerrero, I. Harkcom. S. Holde- man, Af. Fredrickson. Rou 3: Af. Seams. J. Ziffrin, D. Ellis, W . John- son. . itans. . Patterson. S. Suanson. Rou 4: D. Karlix, V. Grotbusen, D. Croy, . Murphy, D. Hill , H. e. Lk st rand. Civics Club The practical application of the study of government and a closer touch with political affairs and proceedings in this locality are the purposes of the civics club under the direction of Miss E. Lind and Miss L. Day. Even though the club membership is restricted to those seniors who are taking government, it hand led all student congress and class elections. They sponsored the ' Bell Hop” as an after-game dance, and took observation trips to points of political and civic interest within the county. FALL OFFICERS SPRING OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Fred McGlaughlin Jerry Allen Janet Grunwald Bob Sandstrom President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dick Seeber Richard Soderstrom Betty Fenley Nick Viviani Row l : M. Ludders, ]. Seaberg, B. Winters . Row 2: B. ZAmmerman, N. Kemnitz, B. Hill, M. Cheyne, D. Wolfe , ]. Boehm, D. Coryell. Row 3: H. Moline, M. Knaack, P. Smarsty, R. Williams, F. Anderson, Af. Ferris, . Bergstedt, B. Dolle- slager, C. Schmook. Row 4: T. Railsback, D. Abrahamson, D. Han - son, D. Wiklund, C. Koivun, R. Bodenbender, C. Sollo, B. Yeager, T. Miller. Row 1 : Af. Finger, Af. Parsons, G. ay. Rou 2: G. Jesuit, Af. Doerr, D. Congdon, Af. Ouen . Row $: P. Palos, t. Oppeuheimer , R. L n- son, C. Foster, K. Ettla, C. Wood, J. Wright. Row 4: J. Safe. E. Wie - land, Af. Aldredge, S. White, E. Clauson, J. Fox. Row 5: D. Wood, C. Dudley , R. Schrempf, . Johnson, G. Giertsen, E. Dege, G. Weigandt. Row 1: R. Soderstrom, N. Vitiani, R. Seeber, B. Fenley. Row 2: Bp A nderson, R. Bucherer, . Sandberg, V. Ledbetter, J. DeCausmaker. Row 3: R. Duck, J. Buck, R. Re fa- der, B. Johnson, J. Stromer, M. Carlson, M. Romanofsky, R. Becker. Row 4: L. Blitsch, B. Trevor, W. Smidesang, J. Dawes. R. Lyons, N. Hunter. Row 5: D. Brens from, R. Wilkinson, G. Johnson, Z. Lindblade, J. Weaver, D. Noble , D. Graham, T. Mullen, N. Grafton. Row 1: D. Douglas, V. Larson. Row 2; D. Hufford, P. Walters. R. Franklin, C. Doty. Row 3: D. Livingston, N. Timmerman, B. Hamm, S. Johnson, B. Gegenheim- er. Row 4: B. Johnson, G. Setter - quist, R. Buller, W. Hull, J. Dun lop. L. Williams. Row 5: L. Smith, D. Beckmann. Af. Cleair. Af. W ahl- heim, D. Strand, S. Stegmiller. Row l : C. Scbmook, D. Farrar, B. Barger. Row 2: C. White, C. Sollo, R. Hanson. Row 3 : T. Miller, S. Johnson, J. Watkins. Row 4: M. Cleair, D. Noble, D. Wolfe . Camera Club Serving as a get-together for Moline High’s shutterbugs, the Camera Club is sponsored by Mr. Kasel. Besides holding its monthly meetings, the club went on a hike to Illiniweck Forest Preserve in October, staged a Christmas party, and sponsored an after-game dance, the Shutterbug Shindig,” in January. FALL OFFICERS President Jack Watkins Vice-President ...Tom Miller Secretary-Treasurer Walter Wiborg SPRING OFFICERS President Shirley Swanson Vice-President Charles Sollo Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Timmerman Row : D. Ahrens, ]. Safe, N. Drake, P. Palos, Row 2: N. Grafton, M, Ferris, N. Hunter, . Stromer. Row 3: W, Simms , A. Palos, R. Strand, A. Peterson. Row 4: . Hoffman T. Church, R. Buller, T. Blaser. Rifle Club Because of a lack of a sponsor, the Rifle Club remained unorganized this year until January, when Mr. Lemon from John Deere Junior High was secured to fill the vacant post. This club carries on its activities with very little publicity. Meetings are held periodically, and the members frequently gather at Logan School for target practice on the new rifle range there. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Recorder Paul Palos Delbert Ahrens Joy Safe Nancy Drake Row l: G. Dempsey , Af. Knaack, N. Kemnitz , . Boehm. Row 2: B. Ztm - merman, D. Wolfe, Af. Luthiers, J. Grunu aid, B. Winters, V. Henss, R. Euing. Row 3: B. Dolle- slager. P. Smarsty, G. Ott, J. Seaberg, Y. McCand - less, Af. Fredrikson, P. Duncan. Row 4 : D. Haley, B. Hill, . Berg - stedt, D, Coryell, F Anderson, Af. Seams, C, Guerrero . After Dinner Club For many years through membership in this club and participation in its activities, consisting primarily of a dinner each month, every senior girl had an opportunity to know every othe r girl in her class. The girls’ ADC, in cooperation with the boys’ Fellowship Club, each spring puts on an original variety show which is always a highlight of the year. Row l : D, Livingston, R. Franklin, Af. Driscoll, N. Hunter, B. Hamm. Row 2: N. Holdeman, B. Fenley, D. Hufford, D. Douglas, 5. Johnson, G. Jay, Af. Finger. Row 3: B. Li evens, G: Doty , V. Ledbetter, Af. Kuschmann, V. Larson, G. Jesuit, Af. Engvall, J. Huson. Row 4: G. Johnson, D. Graham, . Putnam, D. Larson, B. Johnson, Af . Ferris, l . Harkcom, K. Koelz. Row l: . Sandberg, S. Timmerman, S, Swanson, P. Walters. Row 2: R. Turner, M. Owen, S. Pit • zer, . Morrison, M. Ro- manofsky. Row 3; D. O’Seal, R. Williams, E. Wieland, . Rot t man, M. Smith, L. Williams, B. Peterson, D. Spears. Row 4: M. Wahlheim, D. Strand, . Stromer, D. Soble, B. Swanson, ]. Patterson, D. Rehder, C. Wilson. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Elaine Thor Joy Safe . Nancy Drake Joan Sandburg Row l: J. DeCausmaker, B. Anderson, M. Dennis, D. Congdon, S . Carss, . Hufford. Row 2; M. Doerr, S. Drake R. Bu- cberer , M. Carlson, D. Brenstrom, B. Alftine. Row 3: M. Cbeyne, N. Grafton, J. Buck, C. Fost- er, E. Clauson, . Evans, J. Safe. Row 4:M. Par- sons, L, Carlson. D. Beck- mann. K. Ettla, L. Kemp, D. Cameron, Z. Lindblade. Fellowship Row 1: R. Starner, R. Samis from, ]. Tindall, . Johnson, R. Liljeberg. Row 2: . Bryant, R. Lodico, B. Trevor, K. DeRudder, R. Lyons, R. Nielsen, L. Griffin. Row 3: . Liljeberg, R. Hicks, . Lopez, R. Van OpDorp, R. Carlson, R. Duck, T. Mullen, D. Pearson. Row 4: P. Hooker, C. Roman, R. Buller, J. Hollenback, D. Wright, C. Hoffman, D. Heene. Row 5 : R. Croy, A. Greiner, C, Koivun, K. Moore, T. Ryan, S. Stegmiller, W. Smidesang, . Watkins, . Cline, The Fellowship Club, composed of all senior boys, last fall elected their officers. The usually semi-dormant organization’s chief function is participation in the annual A.D.C.-Fellowship production. OFFICERS President Dick Abrahamson Vice-President Ted Mullen Secretary-Treasurer Richard Soderstrom Row l : J. Allen, A. Panic ucci, B. Trevor. B. Allen. Row 2: R. Starner, T. Duckett, . Johnson, D. Lewis, H. Moline, B. Dunbar. D. Seeber. Row 3: B. Yeager, K. Stiegel, L. Greenwood, T. McEniry, B. Becker, F. Dege, D. Karlix, T. Ra lsback, P. Sellers. Row 4: R. Scranton, R. Lyons, R. Olson. B. Hull, R. Lindquist, D. Toline. P. Harrah. Row 5 ; K. Chumbley, B. Barger, C. White, D. Croy . Murphy, D. Kroeger, V. Grothusen, D. Sandler. Hi-Y Sponsored by Mr. Duane Perry of the YMCA and Mr. Seth Boyd of the high school faculty, this year ' s Hi-Y was one of the most active in the organization’s history. Besides holding three dances, the club twice picked corn in order to contribute to the World Brotherhood fund. The regular meetings were high- lighted by such speakers as Police Magistrate Ralph Stevenson, Dr Frederick Eihl, and Mr Hogburg of the Arsenal. Many other inter-club activities included movies, pot-luck dinners, bean suppers, and parties at Camp Hauberg. FALL OFFICERS SPRING OFFICERS President Bob Allen President Dick Seeber Vice-President Bruce Trevor Vice-President Bruce Trevor Secretary Arno Panicucci Secretary Mark Engdahl Treasurer Jerry Allen Treasurer Ron Olsen Lettermen’s Club Row 1: J. Allen, P. Sellers, D. Sandler, D. Abraham son , R. Hicks, S. Boyd, factulty adviser. Row 2: J. Liljeberg, J. Lopez, D. Liljeberg, B. Dunbar, F. Me - Glaugblin. Row 3: B. Yeager, . Moline, T. Mullen, D. Van Damme, B. Sandstrom, B. Beck- er, B. Trevor, R. Lopez. Row 4: R. Lyons, R. Allen. K. Moore, P. Erickson, D. Croy, L. Zelnio, . Cline, D. Johnson, C . Wood, D. Buller. The Lettermen this year endeavored to carry out their aims of furthering interest and sportsmanship in athletics and of promoting good citizenship in the school generally, by financing the construction of the new bulletin board on the ground floor of the high school building, by selling “Boast the Maroons stickers and license plate decorations, by aiding in preparations for the homecoming celebration, and by sponsoring several dances. With Mr. Boyd as faculty adviser, the club is composed of all M” winners in high school. FALL OFFICERS President ...Duane Sandler Vice-President Dick Abrahamson Secretary Ronald Hicks Treasurer Austin Duke SPRING OFFICERS President Ronald Hicks Vice-President Jack Liljeberg Secretary Jay Grafton Treasurer Austin Duke Row l : R. Olson. A. Duke, R. Swanson. B. Jensen, T. Me Entry Row 2: M. Engdahl. A. Pant - cucci, R. Ewing, f. Apperson. Row 3: D. Carlson. D. Lewis, R. Scran ton, C. White, J. Onti- veros, L. Ferry . Row 4: . Conley, D. DeTaeye. T. Simp- son, G. Hoke. K. Cbumbley , J. Layman. G. A. A. Row 1: . Safe, M. Miller, J. Evans. Row 2: R. Bucherer, D. O ' Neal, D. Beckmann. Row 3: B. Hasson, . Patterson. . DeCausmaker. Missing: ]. Patterson, M. Par- sons, M. Yeager, . Coryell, M. Duck, D. Danielson. Under the leadership of Mrs Carlson, the club has been very active this year. With their float in the M Men’s Day parade, they won eighth place for their original theme, You Came a Long Way From St. Louis. The GAA held a Christmas party at which new members were initiated. Four active members and Mrs. Carlson, their sponsor, took part in the volley ball play day at Geneseo. The GAA control the after-school sports for girls. Standing: M. Ferris, M. E. Wahlheim, C. Doty, L. Kemp. Seat - ed: ]. Safe, J. Patter- son, D. O ' Neal. M” Men ' M Men’s Day, October 14, 1949, an extravagant pageant from beginning to end, featured coronation ceremonies for M” Queen Joy Safe and L.O.T.” King Bob Allen, before the cold but eventful game against Beaumont that evening. We won! Queen Joy and King Bob were attended at their coronation and in the parade by JoAnn Seaburg and Kenny Moore, Janice Bergstedt and Ron Hicks, and Gloria Demp- sey and Dick Seeber. As usual prizes were awarded to the floats judged the most beautiful and most original; JoBeth Whimpey ' That’s What Keeps Our Maroons Going” took first place; Proud Day As A Peacock” from Coolidge claimed second place honors; ' ’Protect Our Goal,” was given a third place to the Future Distributors; and Kick Beaumont Clear, gave the Scandi- navian Singers a fourth place position. Many laughs were secured by the boys with their hurst”, especially when they gave out advertisements to rival funeral homes. The parade ended at Stevens Square where a pep meeting was held led by our Moline Cheerleaders. The Moline crowd went home that afternoon after a wonderful day. The weather also awarded colds as prizes to a few girls, who added their all to the parade to keep it interesting, leaving no one as losers. Richard Seeber Row l: D. Cameron, J. Evans, Al. Cbeyne, R. bode n bender, N . Drake, L, Blitsch, Row 2: N. Hunter, S. John- son, M. RomanoJ sky , D. Brensirom, P. Wal- ters, S, Kemniti, N, Grafton. Row 3; D. Palmer, S. Suanson, S. Timmerman. L. Carl- son, J. Safe, J. Seaberg, J. Buck, G. Craven. Row 4: M. Seams, D. Graham, G. W eigandt . T. Railsback, B. Sea- burg, T. Heerde, J. Ziff r in, K. Ettla, Ai. Ferris. Row 5 C. Fost- er, B. Jackson, T. Mul- len, S. Stegmiller, C. Dudley, ). I oh, non F. Davis, P. Smarsty. Dramatics Club The Dramatics Club, composed of seventy-five members, is sponsored by Miss Garst, Miss Kerns, and Miss Austin. The club held three or four meetings and produced the play John Loves Mary and held an after-game dance called the Curtain Razor. The organization traditionally holds a banquet each semester. Row I t Al. Harris, J. Sandberg, Al. Koregor, J. Wbimpey, D. Vincent, P. Ogden, M. Lindsey. Row 2: S. Hunter, H. Rogiers, Al. Wilke, D. O ' Seal, J. DeCausmaker , Al. Carl- son, B. Gegenheimer, B. Suit, V . Henss, S. Gross. Row 3: D. Beckmann, D. Clauson, K. Koelz, Al. Kuschmann, Z. Lindblade, M. W ahlheim, J. Larson, S. Greenway, B. Sord - quist. Row 4: B. Kin- cheloe, R. Miller, S. White, K. Hutchings, M. Parsons, B. Johnson, D. Larson. L. Kemp, 5. Dris- coll, J. Bergstedt, J. Gale, C. Doty, C. Wood. Standing: N. Drake , . Dawes, . Ziffrin, T. Railsback, S. Stegmiller. Seated: R. Bodenbender, D. Graham, M. Seams, M. Cbeyne. The Late Christopher Bean CAST Dr. Haggett Reinhardt Bodenbender Susan Haggett Mary Cheyne Abby Marilyn Seams Mrs. Haggett Diana Graham Ada Haggett Nancy Drake Warren Creamer Stanley Stegmiller Tallant _ .Tom Railsback Rosen John Dawes Davenport James Ziffrin The plot of the play hinges on a few paintings by the late Chris Bean, who is a character in absentia. These paintings, left by the deceased painter in the home of Dr. Hagget, a rural doctor described as New England and parsimonious, are suddenly discovered by the Doctor’s family to have attained a sudden rise in value. A frantic search for the paintings ensues in which it is dis- covered that many of the pictures have been used for such purposes as the papering of the hen- house, and that others have simply been thrown into a bonfire. It later turns out, though, that Abbie, the Hagget’s maid, has rescued most of the paintings from their fates, and has saved them. The family tries by hook and crook to get them from Abbie, but when she reveals that she was secretly married to Chris Bean, it is cheerfully conceded that the valuable paintings are legally hers. Standing : F. Davis, D. Carlson, W. Jackson, D. Glanz. Seated: J. Gende, D. O ' Seal, . Etans, 5, Boules, G. Weigandt , John Loves Mary Mar) McKinley Sally Bowles Oscar Dugan - Ji m Gende Fred Taylor — - Fred Davis John Lawrence - David Glanz Senator James McKinley Giles Weigandt Lt. Victor O’Leary Bill Jackson Lily Herbish - JoAnn Evans General Harwood Biddle David Carlson John Lawrence felt a great loyalty for an indebtedness to his friend Fred Taylor, who saved John’s life during the war in Europe. Consequently John, though engaged to lovely Mary McKinley, married Fred’s English girlfriend, Lily Herbish, in order to give Lily entrance to America. VC hen John finds Fred already married to an American girl, and Mary eager for proof of his continued love for her, he knows he is in a predicament. Lieutenant Victor O Leary, a prize heel, complicates matters, but eventually provides the solution by proof of his own earlier marriage to Lily, leaving John free to love Mary. Under the direction of Miss Catherine Austin, the Dramatics Club Play was presented February 23, 1950. Standing: F. Carlson, M. Kornegor, ]. B. Whimpey, B. Schieck. . Scott, . Warner, R. Cox. Seated: G. Holmstrom, ]. Parmenlier, R. Malmstead, A. Keagle, K. Carlson, D. Vincent. Seventeenth Summer Angie Alyce Keagle Margaret Kay Carlson Lorraine _ Mary Kornegor Kitty .. Faith Carlson Mrs. Morrow Janice Parmentier Mr. Morrow Gerald Holmstrom Jack Ronald Malmstead Art James Warner Martin Dick Cox Jane Delores Vincent Tony Bob Schieck Margie JoBeth Whimpey Fitz ; John Scott Angie recalls the strange and wonderful feelings she had during that summer before she went to college, meeting and dating Jack, and learning about people’s good and bad characteristics. A crisis comes when Jack, because of a petty trick played by Jane, leaves Angie. They are friends again at the end of the play as she leaves for college. The Junior Class Play was presented March 24, 1950 under the direction of Miss Catherine Austin. The A.D.C Fellowship Production The annual senior production this year was tinged with an air of dank, moist decay. It chilled the audience to the bone with the opening minor strains of the ’ ' Graveyard Rhapsody” and the eerie cemetery scene. But — things livened up considerably when several well preserved bodies came to life and demanded to know what the world had been doing during their rest. The first act of the two-act production consisted of several skits more or less usually less rep- resentative of life during the past fifty years. The skits varied from silent movies to a far from silent rendition of Mule Train.” The last act made use of the medium of the night club to review present day entertainment. A chorus of 150 seniors was featured in ’’Rag Mop,” ’Some Enchanted Evening,” and the show’s theme song, ' Dear Hearts and Gentle People.” Chorus lines, soloists, and comedy acts brought the perform- ance to a climax. Student written and produced, the show was directed by Miss Garst. Ping pong in the game room. What would you like? Kenny looks satisfied ! The R E K The REK, sponsored by Mrs. Harry Frieden and her adult committee, is run by a student house committee. A membership entitles the owner to come any Wednesday, Friday or Saturday night. The many attractions of the REK, such as the ping pong and coke room, make it a popular hang-out with the students. At various times during the year dances are held at which time an orchestra is hired and admission is charged. Meet your friends at the REK! Sally Gill Tom Knutson Nancy Sheley Jeannine DeCooker Jackie Harrah Gloria Dempsey HOUSE COMMITTEE Jerry Allen Lois Eberhardt Tom Klarkowski Ray Tschopp A1 McCune Oh! See them dance(?) We ' re on the REK Committee. So are we! Here to plan dances. Row 1: S. Cans, N. Leach, D. Hufford, D. Livingston. Row 2: M. Driscoll, V. Larson, M. Massey. Row 3: . Dunlop, ]. Sharpe, R. Van OpDorpe, B. Dunlop. Row 4: R. Buller, D. Heene, G. Setterquist, . Bryant, C. Hoffman. Future Distributors The Future Distributors Club, organized in the fall of 1947, is composed of members of the high school distributive education class. The local club is a branch of the state and national chapters. The first project the club sponsored this year was an entry in the M” Men’s Day Parade; a pirate float, which won third place. Social events included an autumn party, Christmas gift ex- change party, and a May picnic. A money making idea called, ’ Double Your Money,” proved quite successful. This project was not only profitable and educational, but lots of fun as well. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Shirley Carss ..Jean Sharpe Ralph Buller D. E. Classroom during the Christmas season . Protect Our Goal ” The classroom models. Students at work. tudy too! R Lerb n h ‘ B B. R ou ' 5: M Row 1: H. Rogiers, V. Ledbetter, B. Kincheloe, C. Doty , L. Beck, S. Hunter , M. Kornegor. Row 2: L. Williams, M. Culver, N. Reily, B. Benninger, F. DeW ispelaere, B. Leach, M. Engrail, M. Cheyne. Row 3: M. Wilke, M. Gustafson, B. Nordquist, S. Schmidt, ]. Golik, C. Barnes, J. Nielsen, M. Thornbloom, Row 4: K. Hutchings , J. Hudgens, G. Hosier, J. Harrah, S. Ellstrom, J. Larson, J. Johnson, E. Arnold, S. White. Row 5; D. Strand, M. Kuschmann, G. Johnson, D. Graham, J. Putman, D. Bloesma, S. Driscoll, ]. Gale, M. E. Wahlheim. Y-Teens This club, sponsored by the YWCA, is open to all girls in high school. An initiation party, held each fall during the drive for membership, is always an amusing spot in the school year. Its meetings are held twice a month in the club rooms of the Y, at which times guest speakers or movies provide entertainment, with refreshments following. A number of after-game dances have been given the Teens” in collaboration with the Hi-Y. FALL OFFICERS President JoAnn Seaberg Vice-President Vivian Alftine Secretary Gerry Griffin Treasurer Peg Parsons SPRING OFFICERS President Vivian Alftine Secretary Gerry Griffin Treasurer Peg Parsons MUSIC Row 1: M. Cheyne, R. Sandstrom, J. Safe. Row 2: C. Dudley, M. Ferris, D. Graham, M. Firman, L. Greenwood. Row 3: D. Adams, B. Nutt, R. Nordstrom. L. Beck, E. Claus on, L. Williams. Row 4: B. Case, M. Carlson. D. Glanz, D. Carlson, J. Evans. D. Congdon. Row 5: A. Gustafson, G. Giertsen, J. Johnson, C. Koivun, L. Smith, E, Dege, J. Groves. The Music Club Newly organized to provide a get-together for all High School and Community College students interested in music, the Music Club held its first meeting in February. The club, although open to all comers, consisted chiefly of members from the band, orchestra, and choir. Sponsored jointly by Miss Beck- er, Mr. Ried, and Mr. Youngdahl, the new organization decided to hold monthly meet- ings at which both outside entertainment and local musicianship may be displayed. It is hoped that this already large club will grow and thrive over the years. OFFICERS President Bob Sandstrom Vice-President Lowell Greenwood Secretary Marilyn Ferris Treasurer Joy Safe Row I; S. Hunter, P. Horton, B. Kincheloe. Row 2: C. Doty, N. Reily, N. Gross, L. Fato, T. Jennings. Row 3: B. Benning- er, . Harrah, M. W ahlheim , G. Hosier, S. Schmidt, C. Hutch- ings. Row 4: M. Gustafson, M. Culver, Af. Talley, J. Hudgens. Row 5; D. Palmer, D. Noble, S. Driscoll, A. Johnson, D. Strand, . Harkeom. Row I: M. Lindsey. D , Bren strom . M. Willke. Row 2: M. Aldredge, P. Ogden, C. Bressler. Row 3: B. Nordquist , V. Alftine. M. Hill, M. Liljegren, J. Fox, B. Gegenheimer. Rou 4: E. Rollo, J. Larson. M. Finger, M. Clean. Rou 5: S. Stegmiller, E. A rnold, B. Olson. L. Neal, D. Cameron. K. Ettla, R. Fryxell. Left to right: N. Gross , T. Jennings, B. Johnson , N. Masengarb, B. Hed- rick, J. Doering, P. Hulsey, . ' The Mikado ' ' The Mikado,” a Gilbert and Sullivan light opera was the High School and Community College Choirs project during the Spring semester. It was presented on May fourth and fifth with a separate solo cast for each night. Both chorus and orchestra were directed by Miss Becker, and stage actions were coached by Mr. Krane and Miss Garst. Back: M. McCard, J. Doering, E. Stoneburner. Front: C. Hutchings, M. J. Lindsey , J . Johnson, E, Dege, C. Dudley. One Night of Melody % in which appropriate songs The ninth annua] One Night of Melody program, presented December 1, 1949, under the direction of Miss Margaret Becker, opened with the choir singing Salutation to Music. Excerpts from Jerome Kern’s Showboat, and a selection of cowboy songs were spotlighted during the course of the performance. The choir expressed holiday greetings for the coming days of 1950 in a unique calendar scene and dramatizations were featured. A senior prom to which parents had been invited was the setting from the final scene of the program. Students and parents entertained one another by singing their favorite songs in period costumes. The performance of Charlie My Boy will be a long remembered favorite by both audience and cast. Row I: C. Foster, P. Ryker, N. Drake, M. McCard, M. Dennis, V. Alftine. B. Suit, N. Hamilton, D. Hu fjord, J. Iruin , W. Gluck, M. Cheyne. Row 2: E. Clauson, B. Alftine, N. Kemnitz, M. Stiles, R. Miller, C. Doty, S. fohnson, J. Safe, D. Brenstrom, R. Franklin, B. Nordquist, J. Evans. Row 3: J. Larson, R. Williams, B. Johnson. J. Fox, M. Finger, N. Holdeman, M. Hill, B. Lievens, M. Carlson, L. Carlson, M. Liljegren, C. Gegenheimer, D. Strand, C. Cleair. Row 4: M. I errts, B. Johnson, D. Graham, M. Aldredge, M. Knaack, Z. Lind blade, J. Jo mson, E. Dege, G. Ott, M. E. Wahlheim, K. Ettla, D. Cameron, S. White, R. Soder strom. Row 5. R. Allen, F. Larson, T. Mullen, D. Nordstrom, R. Fillmer, L. Carlson, C. Dudley, L. Smith, G. Schneekloth, J. Tindal, R. Hundley, J. Samuelson, D. Lewis, . 1 eske. Choir The combined Moline High School and Moline Community College Choir, under the direction of Miss Margaret Becker, has, during the past year given several laudable presentations. The two outstanding accomplishments made by the group were the famous Opera, The Mikado, and the staging of the traditional One Night of Melody. Other performances included an appearance at the Moline Womens Club, Christmas Vespers, and Baccalaureate Services. Rou 1: F. Datis, D. Carlson, J. Lyon. Rou 2: K. Settle, T. Suan- son, A. Kloster, D . Goar. Row 3; J. Dae- belliehn, 13. Johnson, J. Hanson, T. Simpson, K. Malmstrom. The Boys’ Ensemble The newly organized Boys Ensemble promises to have an active future at M.H.S. During this year the group sang at P.T.A. meetings at Grant and Irving schools and presented a selection of cowboy songs in ’One Night of Melody ’ The boys meet for practice two days a week. The Junior Chorus The Junior Chorus, composed mainly of incoming juniors, was organized to enable students to complete the necessary preparatory work requisite for regular chorus work. The group appeared with the regular choir in Christmas Vespers and in One Night of Melody,” in which it drama- tized the scenes from the calendar sequence. Rou l : E. Irwin. M. Cul- ver, M. Gustafson, L. Johnson. G. Jesuit, C. Wood, S. Hunter, T. Jen- nings, N. Gross, B. Suan- son, D. Hook, N. cily, B. Benninger. Row 2: U . Snyder, S. Schmidt, ] . Sho waiter, M. Willke. N. Egan, L. Fato, B. Kinche- loe, L. Beck, P. Horton. 1. Tidrick, C. Hutchings, N. Masengarb. Row 3: S. Driscoll, D. Bloemsma. G. Hosier, B. Steele, J. Har- rah, N. Lear, D. Palmer, G. Waffle. J. Hearn, M. Talley, C. Barnes, J. Hud- gens. P. Hulsey. Row 4: H. Schoefler, D. Glam, D. Carlson. H. Nelson, W. Jackson, K. Malmstrom, D. Goar, D. Wolfe, D. Swanson, A. Claussen, D. Mount. Row l: C. Doty, AL Fin- ger, ]. Fox, B. Kinchloe. Rou 2: Af. Aldredge, N. Masengarb, S. Gross, M. Gustafson. M. Hill, Af. J. Lindsey. Row 3: Af. E. W dhlheim, S. Johnson, Af. Firman. Row 4: J. Lar- son, Af. £. Talley. Row 5: 5. Driscoll. Scandinavian Singers For the past three years, local residents have watched sixteen girls, usually of Scandinavian de- scent, perform some of the Scandinavian folk dances and sing songs familiar to many people. This organization is limited to a membership of sixteen, and specializes in many programs both in our own school and in the Tri-Cities. They were featured artists in the 1949 East Moline Music Festival. The Scandinavian Singers meet twice a week and practice songs and dances typical of Sweden, Denmark, and Norway. When they appear in public, they wear authentic costumes. Last Christmas their second annual banquet was held to which alumni were invited. S. Johnson, M. E . W ahlheim , C. Doty, Af. Gustafson. Row 1: K. Hutchings, N. Kemnitz . Row 2: M. Wilke, S. Hunter, V. Alf- tine, . Safe, Z. Lindblade. Row 3: D. Graham , B. Johnson, D. Carlson, M. Finger, M. Hill, M. Ferris, B. Jackson. Spanish Serenaders This group, modeled after the Scandinavian Singers, made its debut in this year’s One Night of Melody. The girls give the songs and dances from Mexico and Spain. Memberships in this club is unlimited. This year there were twenty members. Like the Scandi- navians, they meet twice a week after school. The girls in this group made their elaborate blouses and skirts of Spanish style. Dave Carlson accompanied the Serenaders. OFFICERS President .Marjorie Willke Vice-President Joy Safe Secretary-Treasurer Diana Graham Richard Fryxell, Basil Hedrick, David Carlson . Row 1 : J. Larsen, M. Olsen, B. Pearson, B. Calmer, P. Cecil, N. Kemnitz, Cap ' t.; 1. Tidrick, G. Dempsey, F. Carl- son, J. DeFoer, M. Schneekloth, J. Walters. Row 2: Mr. R. Flanagan, M. Burke, D. White, D. Beldin, M. Bennett, J. Farnam, J. Leggett, J. Evans, J. Van Oteghem, R. Pitra, M. Swanson, B. Nutt, L. Johnson, A. Schaeffer, Mr. E. E. Youngdahl. Row 3 ; F. Bailey, B. Mills, R. Mills, G. Os berg, D. Newquist, L. Holm, J. Hagel, R. Castle, J. Ferris, C. Wallace, J. Reed, C. Doty, D. Radcliffe, J. Peterson, Mr. R. Gaskill. Row 4: H. Walker, J. Snyder, C. Case, J. Gustafson, W. Walton, R. Brink, B. Arnold, F. Johnson, J. Olson, A. Johnson, 1. Harkcom , C. W eissenburger, D. Welch, F. Davis, P. Ogden. Row 5 : K. Huston, E. Cotteau, A. Larson, W. Wells, M. Osheroff, S. Egemo, B. Gegen- heimer, M. Firman, C. Lind til, J. Larson, B. Olson, D. Noble, J. Davis, J. Safe, D. Adams, R. Pike. Row 6; D. Dohrn, L. Smith, D. Seams, D. Buller, D. Glanz, R. Bcdenbender, T. Gold, J. Buller, R. Malmstead, P. Aller, E. Erickson, K. Settle, A. Gustafson, B. Byles, L. Smith, T. McEniry, L. Greenwood. The Marching Band This year ' s inarching band was the largest in Moline history due to the inclusion of Coolidge and John Deere students. Besides playing for all the home football games, they performed at the game at Dubuque, Iowa, and in the Halloween parade. The annual band party was held for mem- bers and guests at the swimming pool, the main feature being movies of this year’s band, and of those of former years. The Senior High School and Community College members played at most of the home basketball games. OFFICERS President Reinhardt Bodenbender Vice-President Lowell Greenwood Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Nutt Orchestra Under the direction of Mr. Herbert Reid, the Moline High School and Community College Orches- tra has completed a successful year. Besides playing for the high school plays, the orchestra has extended its activities to include the Community College productions. They also participated in the Commencement exercises. The orchestra presented its second annual All Orchestra Concert in the spring. The program consisted of various concert numbers and contest winning soloists. Orchestra alumni were again invited to rejoin the orchestra in playing one selection. As a club, the orchestra joined the Art Honor Society in sponsoring the final after-game dance of the basketball season. They have enlarged their treasury ' selling tags for the Moline-East Moline games. FALL OFFICERS SPRING OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Bob Allen Bob Sandstrom Marlene Firman President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Bob Sandstrom Blair Mills Marlene Firman Row l : B. Sandstrom , C. Koivun, 5 . Johnson, K. Stiegel, R. Hemmingson. Row 2: . Safe, D. Fryxell, M. Firman, B. Gegenheimer, . Larson, B. Nutt, B. Case, L. Neal, M. Smith, D. Congdon. Row 3: G. Holmstrom, C. Lindell, T. McEniry, D. Glanz, C. Doty, B. Olson, P. Ogden, L. Greenuood. Standing, Row 4: . Behrens, C. Sollo, R. Allen, D. Adams, D. Buller, L. Smith. Sitting, Row 4: R. Malmsted, A. Gustafson, R. Seaburg, K. Settle, B. Mills. PORTS Row 1: A. Jardine, H. Moorhusett, G. Smith, C. W . Holmgren. Row 2: G. Senneff, M. Marsell, A. Wood, W. Congdon, R. Conrad . Athletic Board of Control The Athletic Board of Control is the executive branch of the Moline High sports program. The nine membered board speaks an authority on purchasing of equipment and has the key to the distribution of funds for the high school and the junior highs. This committee also confirms the letter winners and has direct supervision over all athletic contests. Row 1 : G . Dempsey, N. Kemnitz. Row 2: B. Benninger, ]. Hurrah. Row 3: 5. Ellstrom. Cheerleaders Yea Maroon, yea White, yea team let’s fight, echoed through the atmosphere as the well organized Moline cheerleaders led the Moline rooters in loud acclaim. These girls forwarded a lot of their time in practicing and per- forming for the basketball and football games. Betty Kincheloe and Marlene Harris Sitting: B. Rosenquist. Row 1: B. Allen, P. Erickson, D. Croy, B. Dunbar, N. Viviani, P. Sellers, J. Allen, D. Abra- hamson, L . Zelnio, J. Lopez. Row 2: K. Moore , B. Anders, B. Jensen, D. Sandler, M. Engdahl, A. Duke, T. Mullen, J. Liljeberg, K. Chumbley. Row 3 : M. Ewing, C. Johnson, B. Becker, A. Panic ucci, D. Lewis, D. Johnson, R. Pear- son, B. Yeager. Row 4: P. Harrah, J. Daebelliehn, J. Gende, J. Cline, D. Johnson, J. Conley, R. Pearson, B. Wil- kinson, B. Johnson, D. DeTaeye, P. Suverkrup , J. Sharpe. Row 5: F. McGlaughlin, B. Mahieu, R. Lyons, C. Wood, T. Crosby, E. Edwards, D. Peterson. Row 6: J. Vavrus, G. Senneff, W. Holmgren, S. Drake, A. Swanson, l. Sandler. Footbal VARSITY RECORD B SQUAD RECORD Moline 14 — Galesburg 0 Moline 39 — East Moline 6 Moline 40 — Freeport 6 Moline 12 — Rock Island 6 Moline 32 — Kewanee 6 Moline 20 — Davenport 0 Moline 33 — East Moline 0 Moline 44 — Rock Island 6 Moline 42 — Beaumont 14 Moline 28 — Davenport 6 Moline 7 — Rock Island 14 Moline 17 — East St. Louis 0 Moline 12 — Davenport 7 Moline 21 — Dubuque 14 UnZelnio Honorary Captain Coaches Archie Swanson, Joe Vdvtus, Sam Drake. Joe Lopez End Dick Abrahamson Tackle Perry Sellers Guard By racking up sixteen victories against two defeats in the last two years, the 1949 edition of the Moline Maroons wound up the season’s work a fraction short of perfect. Behind the fine coaching of Sam Drake, Joe Vavrus, and Archie Swanson, the Maroons put on some beautiful exhibitions of football in winning eight out of nine ball games. The opening encounter with Galesburg was a thriller from start to finish. After both teams went scoreless in the first half, Len Zelnio, Maroon tackle, started things rolling by charging through the Streak forward wall and tackling the ball carrier for a two-point safety as the third quarter gun sounded. This broke the ice that melted the trail to touchdowns by Austin Duke and Jack Liljeberg. Defense, which played a major role, was featured by Zelnio, Dick Abrahamson, Perry Sellers, and Joe Lopez. Jack Liljeberg opened up the second game against Freeport with a spectacular 82 yard opening kickoff dash. This boosted the Maroons in real fashion, for after that it was easy going. Liljeberg and Duke ended up with two T.D.’s each, while Duane Sandler and Bill Johnson crossed the double strip once. In the third fray with Kewanee, Drake’s gridders won their first Northwest test on an inch by inch basis. Moline piled up 383 yards from scrimmage plus 23 first downs. Bill Jensen was the star of the game with his version of brute force running as he tore apart the boiler defense. Jack Liljeberg Austin Duke Ted Mullen Halfback Halfback Quarterback 3 4 % — I r Jerry Allen Center Baxter Dunbar Guard Bob Allen End The final score was 32-6 with five different boys doing the Moline scoring — Duke, Liljeberg, Sand- ler, Ted Mullen, and Mark Engdahl. Moline’s speed and reserve strength glistened like a star in the 33-0 white- wash over East Moline. Fumble breaks aided the Maroons, but the tilt went in Moline ' s direction after a short Panther pitch-out play in the opening minute. Line play by Sellers, Ken Moore, and Paul Erickson, mixed with clicking running by Sandler and Ray Pearson, molded the triumph and the Blackman Trophy for another year. After a fiery M Men’s day parade, Dr ake’s crew took the hint and trimmed the Beaumont gridders by a 42-14 count. Sandler rambled off a 99 yard touchdown that will leave its mark in Moline prep history. This was truly a wide-open game, with the Moline reserves running the last quarter show. Not crying over spilt milk, Moline’s main weapon, speed, was washed down the drain, as the Rock Island duet, Joe Collier and Dick Thomas, handed the Maroons their first hard-to-take defeat of the year to the tune of 14-7. The weatherman put a flood of H O on the gridiron, which transformed the game into a mud-fight. Getting back into the victory column, the Drakesmen were forced to take to the airlanes in a 17-0 win over East St. Louis. The running attack was grounded, so Engdahl came in and saved the day as he sparked the air attack with a 19-yard touchdown pass to Lopez. Sandler was the big wheel in the second half with a 15-yard field-goal and a 55-yard intercepted-pass touchdown jaunt in the last 30 seconds of play. Bill Jensen Fullback Fred McGlaughlin Halfback Don Johnson Halfback B ■ H Mark Engdabl Ronnie Hicks Sick Viviani Quarterback Fullback Guard Moline just had to win the game with Davenport, the team that put the black-mark on the Ma- roon’s slate in 1948. The Maroons sewed up a 12-7 victory behind the guidance of Sandler, who was in the driver’s seat throughout the entire encounter. Liljeberg wove for a 45-yard score in the first period before Sandler tallied up a touchdown in the third quarter. The Imps flew back and crossed the Moline goal line, but the Maroons held out, mainly behind the defensive efforts of Jensen and Nick Viviani, to take their first decision from Davenport in 10 years. The final tilt with Dubuque had enough thrills in it for twenty games. With the Moline cheer- ing section nearly snapping their vocal chords, the Maroons overcame a 14-0 deficit and reeled to a 21-14 win. Engdahl ' s passing, putting it mildly, was sensational, but the boy who won the game was reserve end, Jean Sharpe, who intercepted two clutch passes and grabbed another for a touchdown. It was truly a successful year with three boys being placed on the Northwest Conference All-star first team — Sandler, Liljeberg, and Zelnio. Lopez, Sellers, and Duke grabbed second team honors while Jerry Allen gained honorable mention. Sandler, Liljeberg, Duke, Sellers, and Zelnio were also named to various All-State Squads. For two straight years Moline has ended the season with one setback. Next season may be the charmed year, and the prospects look bright, for Moline to earn that long-awaited undefeated season. Tbe Moline B team, which is composed mostly of Juniors, went undefeated in five tests, averaging 30 points to the opponents’ 6. Paul Erickson Center Don DeTaeye Tackle Ken Chumbley Tackle LETTERMEN NOT PICTURED Bruce Barger Bud Becker Ron Pearson Jerry Johnson Bill Johnson Ronnie Lyons Bernie Mahieu Ray Pearson Ron Peterson Jean Sharpe Paul Suverkrup Charlie Wood Jack Cline Tackle Dick Leu is Halfback Charlie Johnson Halfback Kneeling: Coach Sorm Ziebell, Jack Moore. Kenny Moore, George Hoke, Assistant Coach Jack holey. Standing: Austin Duke, Ray Pearson, Jack Liljeberg, Ted Simpson, Bob Anders, Jay Grafton, Ronnie Hicks, Bob Van Vooren. Basketbal VARSITY RECORD Moline 65 — Decatur 54 Moline 55 Thorton of Harvey 37 Moline 66 — Galesburg 38 Moline 55 — Joliet 26 Moline 48 — Elgin 59 Moline 54 — Hammond 45 Moline 55 — Monmouth. 42 Moline 48 — Galesburg 53 Moline 41 — Kewanee 47 Moline 50 — Collinsville 47 Moline 60 — Davenport 64 Moline 31 — Monmouth 30 Moline 54 — Rock Island 50 Moline 55 — East Rockford 42 Moline 52 — Freeport 55 Moline 45 — Canton 30 Moline 50 — East Moline 45 Moline Moline 47 50 — Davenport 43 OT Kewanee 53 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Moline 46 — Rock Island 53 Moline 68 — Erie 40 Moline 63 — Riverside 52 Moline 56 — Orion 37 Moline 47 East Moline 43 Moline 42 — Rock Island 43 OT £ L Sorm Z iebell Coach Ronnie Hicks Captain Guard Two overtime cage frays were chalked up as victories for the Maroons this year, but the third time the law of averages erased a trip to Champaign as Rock Island edged Moline, 43-42, in an overtime Regional battle on a neutral court. Coach Norm Ziebell’s cagers own a pleasant memory of the MHS 1950 hoop season, for the Maroons stuck their toes into 25 frays and ended up floating with 17 victories. Moline finished in the upper half of both conferences and grabbed its share of individual laurels. Ronnie Hicks, Captain of the 1950 edition, was placed on the first Northwest Conference team and received mention from the all-state board. Duane Sandler, the mid-year boy who won several games single handed, also received a nod from the all-state experts. Kenny Moore led the Moline scorers this year with a total of 328 points for a respectable 13 point average. George Hoke was second in line with 307 tallies. With the team averaging 34 per cent, Sandler was the dead-eye shooter as he hit a hot .385 from the field, followed by Hicks with a .373. Sandler also was king from Moline at the charity line with his .635 average, succeeded by Ted Simpson with a .614. Moline started like a house a fire in the first three battles and when the smoke cleared, Moore had an 18.7 game average along with three triumphs in the Maroon and White ledger. Then the scene changed as the Maroons scooted to Galesburg for the opening conference game and fell to Galesburg, 53-47 Defense-itis loomed over Monmouth’s court the following Friday as Moline tripped the Zippers 31-30, as Sandler hit the winning bucket with one minute and fifteen seconds left in the final canto. Ziebell’s crew ripped limb from limb a famous East Rockford press the following night in Moline field house by a 55-42 count, with Hicks swishing eight out of thirteen shots. Moline sewed a happy finale on the old year in the 47-43 overtime win over Davenport on New Year’s Eve. After Austin Duke tied up the game on a free throw, Moline roared into the over- time with Hicks and Hoke connecting with clutch baskets. After racking up a 6-0 lead in the opening minute, Moline fell apart and fell to Kewanee, 53-50, in the field house. Jim Terry, the Boilermaker beanstalk, hammered through 22 points on his turn- ing hook shots which sank the Maroon victory hopes. With Joe Collier and Dick Thomas combining for 32 points, Moline was trampled by the North- west Conference leaders, 53-46, on the Isander’s floor. Moline turned the Riverside tilt into a mad Kenny Moore Duane Sandler Forward Forward race from the opening tip as they thrashed the visitors, 63-52. Duke was the key to win with his aggressive defensive tactics. Forcing East Moline to shoot from far out on their home court, Ziebell’s cagers bopped the Pan- thers by a 47-43 difference. The following evening the Maroons hallowed home sweet home as they handed the dribblers from Decatur a 64-54 drubbing. As the second round of conference play began, Moline swept into the swing of things by ex- changing the previous loss to Galesburg for a 66-38 slaughter. The Maroons were off in eVen sense of the word the next night as they bounced off a strong Elgin five, 59-48, in the first non- conference defeat. Moline exchanged a blow for blow exhibition in the opening half of the second Monmouth game but then hit a 50 per cent third period and toppled the Zips, 55-52. The next weekend transposed itself into a losing one as Moline was beaten by Kewanee and Davenport. At Kewanee, the Maroons had a big advantage in the opening quarter, but let the clock Austin Duke Guard George Hoke Center joe Lopez jack Liljeberg Forward Guard flip around 15 times before scoring a field goal and bowed to the Boilers in a rough-house battle, 47-41. The field house encounter with Davenport was a well-played ballgame with the Devils coming out on top by a 64-60 margin. Having a man to man which was filed off in the direction of Collier, Moline upset the highly trotted Rocks, 54-50, in an overtime thriller at Wharton Field House before 4,500 fans. The Ma- roons ' little boys, Simpson, Hicks, and Jack Liljeberg, pulled into the center lane to foul up Collier and came through with a joyful triumph over the rival-ridden visitors. After the exhausting Rocky test, the Maroons took off for Freeport and fell to the Pretzels, 55-52. Behind Moore’s 18 points, Moline knocked off East Moline in the final game of the season by a 50-45 count, which had everything in it from a track meet to a boxing match. With two easy wins over Erre and Orion in the Regional tourney at East Moline, Moline was tagged for doom as they dropped out of the running by one point to Rock Island in an overtime. The ifs” and maybes” in that game will be hashed over for many years, for the breaks of the game broke in the wrong direction for the Moliners that night. Bob Van Vooren Ted Simpson Forward Forward Bob Anders Center MINOR BASKETBALL LETTER WINNERS Vem Claeys Bill Johnson Joe Lopez Dick Liljeberg Jay Grafton Mark Engdahl Joe Conley Ronnie Lyons Rou l: P. Palos, D. Seeber, B, Scbrempf, J. Johnson, L. Oppenheimer. Row 2: B. Trevor, S. Stegmiller, D. Faust, D. Croy, . Watkins. Intramural Basketball Fighting through the hard way, the Dukes won the playoffs and became the 1950 Intramural basketball champions. The Dukes — led by Stan Stegmiller, Bob Schrempf, Don Faust, and Bruce Trevor — knocked the Sparks out of the tourney in the opening round with the first tilt going into a triple overtime while the deciding third game jumped into a double overtime. With Ron Pearson and Mike Ewing leading the way, the Olympians smashed the Harmonicats in two quick ones before bowing to the Dukes in the final game of a three out of five series, 44-42, in the last five seconds on Schrempfs field goal. Seth Boyd, the precise and systematic Intramural director, performed an excellent job in sponsor- ing the inter-school cage and volley ball activities. The Lettermen’s Club, which is promoting this page in the annual, also sponsors the placque which hangs in the lower corridor by the Letter- men’s window. The teams finished in the following order after the regular season’s play — Olympians, Dukes, Har- monicats, Sparks, Gremlins, Amboy Dukes, Hot Shots, Mullen Maulers, Bwerps, Saltminers, Kirps, and Whiz Kids. Runners-up Just before tipoff of the championship game . Row I: ]. Ontiveros , B. Blake, D, Lopez, . Sharpe, D. Buller. Row 2: N. V iviani, B. Powell, B. Dunbar , B. Jensen, D. DeTaeye, J. Stogsdill. Wrestling WRESTLING RECORD Second in Quadrangular at Davenport First in Davenport Invitational Moline 29 — Clinton 12 Moline 22 — Davenport 18 Moline 21 — Pekin 13 Moline 21 — Rock Island 16 Moline 30 — Sterling 10 Moline 27 — McKinley, Cedar Rapids 16 Moline 21 — Clinton 17 Moline 17 — New Trier 17 Moline 26 — Proviso 8 Moline 14 — Davenport 20 Moline 24 — Rock Island 11 First in Rock Island Sectional John Ontiveros Nick Viviani 103 Pound Division 138 Pound Division First In State Second In State Success is the phrase to describe the Moline 1950 wrestling season under Coach Joe Vavrus, for the Maroons tied Tilden Tech of Chicago for second place in the state of Illinois. A first place in the Rock Island Sectional and Davenport Invitational, a second in a Quadrangular at Davenport plus nine duel wins out of eleven, is a sketch of what was accomplished this year. John Ontiveros won the state title in the 103-pound-class, while Willard Blake, Dale Buller, and Nick Viviani notched second positions in the state tourney. Baxter Dunbar scooted to the semi- finals before he was eliminated, while Jean Sharpe, who bowed out in the quarter finals, was the other grappler who made the trip to the State tournament at Proviso high in Maywood, Illinois. The above laurels are first-time affairs in the ripe four year history of Moline grappling. Since Iowa is the second most powerful state in wrestling in the United States, Moline hit the bullseye in knocking off highly rated Davenport to the tune of 22-18 early in the season. Dick Lopez, the taster of tough luck in the Sectional, was the other fine wrestler for Moline this Near. Don DeTaeye, Bill Jensen, and Bill Powell were Junior first stringers this Near. Lawrence Sersion and Jerry Stogsdill, the sophomore letter winners from John Deere, will form the founda- tion for Coach Vavrus next year. Dale Buller 133 Pound Division Second In State Willard Blake 112 Pound Division Second In State First row: T. Blaser, G. Van Hecke, D. Cox, . Van Daele. Second row: R. Pearson, D. Maline, T. Simpson, D. Croy, N. Ziebell. Boys ' Tennis Coach Norm Ziebell overhauled the Moline net team for the 1950 grind with only two vets, Ted Simpson and Duane Maline, returning after the strong 1949 season when Moline advanced four boys to the state finals. The Maroons started loosening up their arms in the field house before hitting the Riverside courts. Tennis, like golf, is an off-and-on sport because of its activity in the fall and spring. The Maroon boys have an eight pointed schedule with a hopeful plus two in the rugged tournament. The schedule: April 13 — April 18 — April 22 — April 25 — April 29 — May 2 — May 5 — May 11 — May 16 — May 19 — Rock Island East Moline Clinton At Davenport At Dubuque At Rock Island District At East Moline Davenport State Finals Returning Lettermen Duane Maline and Ted Simpson Rou : L. Hansen, D. Heckman, D. Larson, . SnnderlnnJ. Rou 2: E. Rollou, S, Carlson, H. Hasson. ]. Evans, D. Cameron, AL Cheyne. Girls’ Tennis If experience is the best teacher, the Moline girls’ tennis team will have had a successful 1950 season because the squad is loaded with veterans. The experienced racket, swingers are Dorothy Larson, Betty Hasson, Mary Cheyne, Jo Evans, Donna Cameron, and Dolores Beckman. The feminine Maroon and White net production, which is under the sponsorship of Miss Phylita Shinneman, played their home tilts on the Riverside courts with a few frays being tabbed on foes’ courts. The experienced racket suiugers — B. Hasson, D, Larson, D. Cameron, At. Cheyne, D, Beckman. ], Evans. April 18 — At Davenport April 25 — Rock Island May 2 — East Moline May 9 — Davenport May 16 — At Rock Island May 23 — At East Moline i Row 1 : F. Davis, M. Mullinix, T. Johnson. Row 2: J. Foley, C. White, R. Scranton, B. Trevor, J. Kappler. Cross Country Cross country, one of the toughest work-horse affairs in the sports word today, was well represented in the Maroon and White togs this year. Coach Jack Foley and his over-hill-and-dale crew enjoyed a satisfactory season. Moline placed third in the District, following Sterling and Rock Island. The Maroons knotted a third spot in the Northwest Conference, second in a Triangular with Rock Island and Geneseo plus the Quad City encounter. Jim Kappler, the sophomore sensation, who finished ninth out of eightv-nine runners in the District, was a late season star for Moline. Five other Maroons who steadily tallied points and thus received major letters were Dick Lopez, Captain; Chuck White, Bruce Trevor, Rex Scranton, and Dale Buller. John Ontiveros and Bob Swiatkiewicz were awarded minor monograms. Are yon ready? C. White, R. Scranton, B. Trevor, ]. Kappler. Row l : L. Sievertson, R. Anderson, K. Clark, J. Sand strom, B. Oslund, R, Scranton , G. Dads, B. Johnson, F. Breiholz, D, DeTaeye, W. Congdon, D. Strand. Row 2: J. Foley, B. Rosenquist , Af. Mulli- nix, B. Seaherg, C. White, P. Suverkrup, B. Jensen, D. Sordsrom, F. Davis, J. Eslinger, M. Monteneye, A. Aubert. Row 3: B. Hines, D. Cart hers, B. Bean, G. Hoke, B. Anders, B. Trevor, L. Lawson, J. Bangston, . Conley, C. Johnson , D. Zimmer, J. Gende, D. Carlson, B. Anderson, S. Drake. Track Track has dropped into a cellar-dwelling rank at Moline High for the past three years. The near future appears radiant for Coach Jack Foley because 90 aspirants reported for opening drills, one half of the number being sophomores. Austin Duke, Chuck White, Ken Moore, Joe Conley, and Jack Liljeberg are the returning letter- men along with the following 49 sophs: Charlie Johnson, Bob Van Vooren, Jim Gende, Bill Johnson, Bill Jensen, and Fred Davis. The Maroons had duel battles with Rock Island, Davenport, East Moline, plus the two conference affairs, Quad-City and Northwest. Moline entered four big meets in the two Geneseo Relays, Clinton Gateway Classics, and the Sterling Relay Carnival. Starters to your mark; you too Bruce. Rou l: J. Conley, C. Johnson, P. Suverkrup, D. Nord- strom. Row 2: B. Trevor, C. White, J. Bangston. Rou 1: 5. Stegmiller, P . Olson, L. Ruud, D. Seeber, R. De Voider. Rou 2; C. Ekblad , D. Faust, L. Ferry, D. Aultman, B. Scbrempf , D. H eerie . Golf Coach Carl Ekblad has built up a beautiful golf reputation at Moline High School. Before this year, the Maroons have won the Northwest Conference cup for the past two years and the Quad-City for the past four seasons. Bob Schrempf, Larry Ferry, and Dick Aultman were the trio of letter winners to return along with Stan Stegmiller, Dick Seeber, and Don Faust. After a full fall schedule, the Maroon and White round-housers were inked for a busy-body spring with 18 dates on the calendar being billed. Row l: R. Ledbetter, J. Sharpe, ]. Ontiveros, B. Mills, M. Ewing, ]. Effland, A. Pantcucci, B. Carlson. Row 2: B. Schieck, R. Pearson, D. Lema, C. Mattson, T. Crosby, D. Liljeberg, D. Lewis, . Liljeberg . Row 3 ; D. Yohn, M. Engdabl, K. Chumbley, B. Barger, B. Van Vooren, R. Olson, R. Bruner, A. Swanson. Baseball Coach Archie Swanson had a lot of material and piles of spirit to work into the 1950 baseball campaign. Every year Moline is jumping a step higher in baseball, and this season is predicted to be a good one. Six letter winners, Jack Liljeberg, Ronnie Hicks, Tom McEniry, Ronnie Olson, Mark Engdahl, and Dick Liljeberg will form the foundation for the 1950 ballclub. The minor letter returnees and last year’s sophs should round off an experienced output. This year the Northwest Conference double headers with Galesburg, Monmouth, and Kewanee were played at Browning field. Exchange games with Rock Island, Davenport, and East Moline compose the greater part of the schedule. Moline may hit the road to Quincy and a possible two games with Joliet this year. The infield and the hurler. R. Olson, B. Van Vooren, D. Lilje- berg, R. Hicks, M. Engdahl, . Liljeberg. In air: Ronnie Anderson. Top row: Coach Herb Klier, Paul Hooker, Bert Olson, Bob Hemmingson, Ed Van Der Gmst. Bottom row: Larry Sivertson, Harry Frick , Bob Fisher, Phil Burke, Ken Parrish. Clown: Al Heyninck. Tumbling The Moline High gym team under the fine coaching of Herb Klier performed on five different occasions which included three Moline High cage games and two Black- hawk tilts. The MHS gym team operates on a three- divisional program with the parallel bars, spring board, and trampoline. These boys, who have as many acts as the Harlem Globetrotters, practice long and hard for their brief between half-time shows. The clowning, springing, and flipping of the boys with their high flying, well polished show mold the audience into a wild trance. he ' 50 Calendar September: 6 — School began 16 — First football game at Galesburg 21 — Senior class election 22 — Junior class election 21 22 — Student Congress election 26 — Individual senior pictures taken 30 — First Civics Club meeting October : 11 — Juniors take Illinois State Tests 13 14 — Teachers Institute 14 — M Men’s Day November : 7 — Group pictures taken for the annual 15 — Math Test for 11-A’s 18 — The Late Christopher Bean, senior class play. 16 — Dispatch fooball banquet December : 1 — One Night of Melody” 6 — Report cards 13 — G.A.A. Christmas party 18 — Christmas Vespers 20 — Vacation starts ! January : 4 — Back from vacation 16 — Student-faculty game (faculty won) 19 — Swing out 24,25,26 — Finals! 26 — Commencement February : 7 — G.A.A. welcome party 14 — Student Congress and Senior class elections 15 — College Day 23 — John Loves Mary, Dramatics Club production 25, 26 — Moline at State W resling matches in Maywood. Second place in state! March : 3 — Band Concert 24 — Seventeenth Summer,” Junior class play April: 4, 5, 6 — Hi-Y and Y-Teens presented the Pre- Easter services 7-9 — Spring vacation 13 — Civics Club banquet 20 21 — A.D.C.-Fellowship production 25 — Spring Athletic Banquet May: 3 4 — The Mikado” presented by the Music department 12 — Lettermen’s dinner 18 — Literary banquet 20 — Senior Ball 30 — Memorial Day June: 3 — Junior-Senior Prom 4 — Baccalaureate Service 6, 7, 8— FINALS! 9 — School ends 9 — The June class of 50 is graduated. at Wagner’s . . . the production home of the Moline M” . . . over 70 years of aggressive printing experience are at your command. Add to this Service and Craftsmanship extraordinary with a genuine interest in all your printing problems . . . in either the Letterpress or Offset medium. Here is the place to get true value from your printing investment. Dial 2-2637 315-17 W. 4th St., Davenport, Iowa The M. H. S. Supply C orner has supplies for all your school needs. Do your school shopping here! (?ta44 1950 Moline Iron Works 130 2nd Avenue Phone Mol. 7100 It’s NEW YORK STORE in Moline for Exclusive Junior Fashions! Shown above . . . Margaret Parsons (left) and Lois Kemp (right) modeling two of the season ' s smartest styles. Moline Heating and Constmction Co. CONTRACTORS HEATING — PLUMBING Oil Burners, Stokers, General Motors Products, Air Conditioning Units Phone Moline 33 320 Sixteenth Street Moline, Illinois QUAD-CITIES ' OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE HILAND P-X SERVING LADY BORDEN ICE CREAM DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS HIGHLAND DRUG STORE The Family Drug Store M. f. Zimmer, R. Ph. Dorothy H. Zimmer. R. Ph. 3107 23rd Avenue Moline, Illinois Phone Moline 1576 “Sat fryi a Succe4A ut putwic Western Mutual Life Insurance Co. Home Office — Western Life Bldg. — Moline, 111. AT YOUR SERVICE ... Day and Night! Around the clock, 365 days a year . . . Reddy Kilowatt, your electric servant, is on the job in the home making life easier, more comfortable and more pleasant. In the factory, the store, the office and on the farm, too, this versatile helper has brought about a new concept of labor and time saving efficiency. The remarkable thing is that electricity is now available at the lowest price in history in spite of greatly increased costs of providing it. And gas also is “at your service — at equally small cost. I0WA-ILLIN0IS GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. OUR FOOD IS THE BEST . . . . . . OUR PRICES BELOW THE REST at the MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA “FOOD FIT FOR A KING Compliments of Lockhart Plumbing and Heating The “One Trip Plumbers QUALITY PLUMBING UNITS AND REPAIRS 410 16th Street Moline 3456 Compliments of Chicago Butchers 1519 6th Avenue Moline 1291 Compliments of HARRELSON MOTORS Moline Buick Dealer 701 19th Street Phone Mol. 6100 Moline, Illinois Jewelry of Distinction CL Josephsotl Jewel at FIFTH AVENUE. MOLDS The Mark of Quality Since 1880 • Coats • Suits • Dresses • Shoes • Purses • Sportswear 1526 5th Ave. Moline, Illinois STERLING PRODUCTS COMPANY MILL AND FACTORY SUPPLIES 1524 Third Avenue Moline, Illinois MODEL PRINTERS Service is our Motto! Quality is our Guarantee! Prices are very Reasonable! 310 15th Street Moline 531 CONGRATULATIONS BAND BOX MUSIC SHOP BAND INSTRUMENTS NEW AND USED REPAIRING RENTALS RECORDS LESSONS ACCESSORIES RECORD PLAYERS MUSIC BATONS 1504 15th Street MOLINE, ILLINOIS Moline 6468 2949 18th Avenue ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS R. L 8-3134 Machinery for Punching, Shearing, Bending, Forming and Rolling of Sheet and Plate Steel . . . Machinery for Produc- tion Bending of Pipes and Tubes . . . Hydraulic Presses for Bending, Drawing, and Plastic Molding. Hot Press Bonding . . . Special Ma chinery. GREY IRON AND SEMI-STEEL CASTINGS Williams, White Co. Moline, Illinois MOLINE-MADE EQUIPMENT SAFEGUARDS THE HEALTH OF 3,500,000 SCHOOL CHILDREN Yes it s a fact. Unit Ventilators, made by Herman Nelson in Moline, today safeguard the health of more than 3,500,000 school children in approximately 80,000 classrooms throughout the nation. School construction incited by an acute classroom shortage is at an all-time high. Yet, there’s danger that half the schools being built this year will not be provided with adequate ventilation systems. The installation of Herman Nelson Unit Ventilators providing clean, fresh air at con- stant, automatically controlled temperatures is the safeguard against this threat. Herman Nelson s leadership in providing heating and ventilating equipment for this peak school building era will mean additional prosperity for Moline — prosperity which brought Herman Nelson employees more than $1,500,000 in wages last year. HERmnn n els o n oiuision — American An j TERjCoMPAN ; Inc. — I DIVISION OFFICE: MOLINE, ILLINOIS Since 1906 Manufacturers of Quality Heating and Ventilating Products PARADISE THEATER MOLINE Always A Dandy Show 1422 5th Avenue Lagomarcino’s The best in sweets since 1908 Moline 3464 1510-12 Third Avenue FREED PRODUCTS Moline 872 2200 7th Avenue JOHNSON ' S TEA ROOM Moline 5156 The place to have your party Desaulniers Company PRINTERS BINDERS — ENGRAVERS ELECTROTYPERS — DESIGNERS MOLINE, ILLINOIS MOLINE HOLE-HOG” PRODUCTION EQUIPMENT Multiple Spindle Drilling, Boring and Honing Machines Special High-Production Machine Tools Designed and Built by THE MOLINE TOOL COMPANY MOLINE, ILLINOIS CARL BRENSTROM’S STANDARD SERVICE An Ex-Moline High School Graduate who runs A First Class Service Station BELING ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS MOLINE For Fine Wedding Portraits • Formal and Candid Photos in the Church Home or Studio SCHULTZ STUDIOS 521V2 FIFTEENTH STREET MOLINE, ILLINOIS ACOUSTICAL MATERIALS ALUMINUM WINDOWS CORRUGATED WIRE GLASS EXPANSION JOINT FIRE DOORS • ' MODERNFOLD DOORS OVERdoors INCINERATORS METAL PARTITIONS PAVING SPECIALTIES REINFORCING STEEL STEEL JOISTS STEEL LOCKERS STEEL SASH AND OPERATORS DISTRIBUTORS — ENGINEERS Builders Sales and Service Company 1516 Fourth Avenue Phone Moline 6700 MOLINE, ILLINOIS Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Clipper Craft Clothes Stetson Hats Arrow and Van Heusen Shirts Palm Beach Suits Munsingwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Alligator Rainwear Moline ' s Outstanding Men ' s Clothing Store MAYER JOHNSON Completely Air Conditioned 409 Fifteenth Street Moline, Illinois THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW In larger Jiout the midwest. local packers said prices le here were from $1 to $5 levels at which they could id still remain within OPA UuHje figures.” PA DENIES CHARGE. !AGO — (UP) — The A Gutters ' union ch ' two w ® 1 stratic at pa ional denie •stora at co esent made the deal • ,n dercover se- cret service ir oyn- terfeit mo r was $7 f bills. chairman in will make a comptroller. New York. Thompson token race for I trance to the hospital. Capt. Frank Dailey, acting detectivea, said some pe dots had been found otive and these with those in belief that Mth Only Daily Newspaper Published in M o li n e, East Moline and Silvis union siden ry-Ti id thi had withou he unioi oyed in . 000 . )PA regu in the r itrols f e ino lid. een “Cri cker fl his ci ta secfl ir The Home Paper vo tae id velo . ff of ■ • vr A §ai Over 90J000 Readers Daily t u inimu. wage c out the cou. OCT Established as Weekly 1868 i h nour phyi dcia recc cor on Established as Daily 1878 .er e in ir Mi jritish seph T ishes ecor the alia, three three lean lent m ve thi .conomic S but separat ons will contii ill the Britisl nes. 4EAPOLIS — (UP; e closing of butcl ; the government tc ontrols was urged tc H Elliott, president polis Retail Meat Deale. n. said it was not the meat idea to be unpatriotic in national holiday for butch- he said, “we believe it will ich drastic action to arouse opinion so the government •j oi A. ( William C III., holds 9-. Cherie, out of _ at New York l army transport, General nowie, docked despite shipping strike. Trans - por arrive froij Casablanca. lotel Is for $25, «,er, ead’s ig the Andrew .at, to ap- pear before che week of September 25 to testify about his connections with the Garsson muni- tions combine. UhlCAUU- (A )— Miss Betty 25. Chicago cosmetics distr who wrapped herself in wet bli and sat in her room while th Salle hotel fire raged on Ji sued the hotel for $25,000 da today in circuit court. Her attorney, Stanton L. E said Miss Hart was rescued b; men from her sixth-floor rooi coUapse whei sh reache McManama s Appliance Company Your Moline Admiral Dealer REFRIGERATORS RANGES TELEVISION AIR-CONDITIONING REFRIGERATION SALES SERVICE Where customers send their friends On the corner of 15th St. 7th Ave., Moline, 111. Phone Mol. 8596 Night Phone E. M. 3-5695 HOLLAND JEWELERS FINE CHINA CRYSTAL AND STERLING PATTERNS 515 Fifteenth Street Moline Phone Moline 827 J. C. PENNEY CO. Moline, Illinois Sportswear Specialists SHEET MUSIC BELLSON MUSIC COMPANY Private Lessons on Ac.cordion — Guitar — Banjo — Mandolin RECORDS By Louis Bellson, Celebrated Teacher - Artist Band and Orchestra Instruments 1711 5th Avenue Moline, Illinois Phone Moline 1061 DR. RICHARD A. GILSON Optometrist 1534 Sixth Avenue Moline, Illinois TRI-CITY BLUE PRINT CO. MOLINE Drawing Materials and Supplies In Moline ior 44 Years 1616 Fifth Avenue Moline, Illinois ' P’untiHfy t xt Satcj ceJ FULLER’S PRINTERY 811 Fifteenth Street MOLINE • ILLINOIS Phone Moline 4617 Office Forms - Letterheads - Envelopes - Programs - Booklets Labels - Advertising Folders - Moore Billing Machines and Forms Villa Cafe Open 24 hours a day 517 16th Street Chicken in the Basket ' ' Moline 8519 See Fashions for Teens in Parker ' s newly enlarged and decorated Teen Shop! PARKER’S SECOND FLOOR DAVENPORT. IOWA A LOT OF MOLINE HIGH ANNUALS HAVE CARRIED OUR ADS! MANY of your parents can show you old time annuals with Consumers ads in them. We ' ve been at the business of supplying the needs of Moline citizens for over 50 years. Today we are in a strong position to furnish ex- ceptionally durable and long lasting materials for all build- ing needs. See us for Cup- pies, Aluminum Windows. Infra Insulation, Face Brick, Sand, Gravel, Cement and similar permanent building materials. MOLINE CONSUMERS CO. CALL MOLINE 73 MOLINE FURNITURE WORKS Architectural Furniture and Cabinet Work 111 2nd Street, Moline Moline 356 LOVEJOYS GROCERY MEAT 2301 Fifth Avenue Moline 2-8070 BUILDING MATERIALS AND FUEL BEDER WOOD’S SONS Americans are born with a wealth that money can’t buy. No matter whether we are reared in mansions or log cabins, we inherit man s great est treasure — the silver spoon of freedom! Freedom is everywhere in America. Poor youngsters can and do become rich and famous men. Folks speak the truth as they see it because opinion is molded by the public rather than by politicians. Freedom of worship and freedom from fear are accepted as a matter of course in a country bossed by the people. Unfortunately, freedom isn’t free. General Washington and his men made the down-pay- ment at Valley Forge and Yorktown. For almost two hundred years, brave men have met the installments with sweat and blood. But keeping our land free is no task for heroes alone — “Free dom is everybody’s job!” You strengthen America and make it more productive by mastering your job and giving a few extra licks to your daily tasks. You show your faith in the American way when you take time to vote in local as well as national elections. You make democracy work when you respect your neighbor’s right not only to disagree with you, but to have his say. Don’t be content with flying the colors on Flag Day and parading on the Fourth of July — help to make our democracy a living, work ing reality 365 days of the year. We have inherited priceless freedom; as long as we keep it, the poorest of us is rich! JOHN DEERE MOLINE ILLINOIS MOLINE OPTICAL CO. DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF FINE GLASSES DR. H. R. PARR Registered Optometrist 1518 Sixth Avenue Phone Moline 671 ROBINDER — JEWELER WATCHES • RINGS • JEWELRY • ALL TYPES OF WATCH BANDS 1727 Filth Avenue Across from the YH.C.A. Phone Moline 8594 THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP R. J. Reimers. R. Ph. 1629 Fifth Avenue Moline 6400 ROY A. FUDE CO. QUALITY FURNITURE Stromberg-Carlson, Zenith RCA-Victor Television Kimball Pianos — Home Appliances 1321 Filth Avenue Moline, nii„ 0 is Compliments of Robbins Electrical Company 1528 6th Avenue MOLINE Phone 5180 Compliments of Moline Uptown Merchants, Inc Shop at Sears and Save in Moline Sears Roebuck Co. 1620 Fifth Avenue Moline, Illinois Malcolm and Co. JEWELERS MOLINE ILLINOIS MELO - CREAM DO - NUT - CO. 1313 5th Avenue Phone Mol. 678 COLUMBIA CONEY ISLAND LUNCH 510 16th Street Moline. Illinois BEST WISHES from Z)imock, Gould £Co. LUMBER FUEL PLYWOOD RJ. 8-5615 Moline 80 E.M. 3-5263 Bettendorf 7-9141 Congratulations to Class of ' 50 DEAN Z. HADDICK Township Supervisor 402 15th Street 318 Sixteenth Street RAY ANDERSON Radio and Television Capehart Motorola MARKEE FUEL CO. For GREEN MARKED COAL A Fuel For Every Purse Moline 2142 Moline 47 BLOOMBERG ' S HOME APPLIANCES 1515 6th Ave., Moline Phone Mol. 4349 BLOOMBERG ' S SKELGAS 3158 23rd Ave., Moline Phone Moline 442 TREVOR HARDWARE, INC. 2412-14 16th Street Moline 7348 LIOEN and SCHULTZ RELIABLE CLOTHIERS Phil Lioen 521 Fifteenth Street Moline Harry Schultz HILAND HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE COMPANY A. B. C. Washers 3120 23rd Avenue Moline, Illinois Housewares Paul Almquist Philco Appliances Phone Moline 2118 3400 23rd Avenue KOZY KORNER Make Us Your Daily Habit” Moline 840 1530 Sixth Avenue gONGGRENJJ THE JEWELER See our diamonds first Moline, Illinois Say it uith Flowers’ ’ THE GARDEN SHOPS LEE R DAVIS Union Arcade. Davenport 1900 3rd Ave.. Rock Island Dial 7-6846 Dial 8-5613 507 15th St.. Moline Phone Mol. 670 Compliments of ABRAHAMS Smart Apparel Shoppe Davenport, Iowa 418 16th Street LEITHNER WEISHAR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS Moline 1510 414 15th Street Scharff’s Moline 553 Florsheim Shoes SCHWENKER MOUGIN. INC. 412 15th St. MOLINE. ILLINOIS Gold Cross Shoes Since 1854 G. H. SOHRBECK CO. 1601 Fifth Avenue 621 -27 9th Street Rock Island, QL R. L 729 For good fitting shoes fitted by X-Ray TRY HALPERNS 2006 - 08 16th Street Moline. 111. Mol. 6808 Ml cy 1848 16th Street Moline 1536 OGDEN ELECTRICAL SERVICE MOTOR REWINDING 1519 7th AVENUE MOLINE 8385 E. G. SMNNER AND COMPANY, INC. Quality Meats 516 15th Street Moline 1102 GOETHALS BROS. Clothing and Shoes 712-14 Eighteenth Ave. Moline, Illinois fen Bliourti STUDIO PUo 9 p k, - Portrait . C, PHONE MOLINE J-784 lso3 FIFTEENTH ST. Moline, Illinois ommercial WHEELOCK ' S DRUG STORE 1517 15th Street Moline 1104 Prescriptions — Fountain Service OTTO HINRICHSEN SON Meats and Groceries 1502 15th St. Moline 427 RING HARDWARE CO. Mechanics ' Tools — Paints — Glass 1417 6th Ave. Phone Mol. 139 A. R. JONES J. W. RINGQUIST Quality Fashions for Girls and Teens Congratulations, Graduates! ft Friend PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING 4 ! :x Find out first-hand how easy it is to get Weather-Seals ' all- around, year - around comfort. The price is low, the terms are easy, and they ' ll save you money and work for the rest of your life. tJWI ' JJfl 5 Times Better than the next best combination window in stopping air leakage at wind veloc- ity of 25 m.p.h. ( Tests by Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory.) Weather • Seal COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS Weather Seal of the Tri-Cities 2004 16th Street Moline, 111. Compliments of Moline Forge Inc. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class ol 1950 SCHLEGEL REXALL DRUG STORES 100 years in business There is a Schlegel Store near your home Congratulations Class of 1950! MOLINE BOAT and MOTOR WORKS Your dealer for boating equipment 1706 3rd Avenue Moline 1190 Compliments of WENDTS FUNERAL HOMES VIC ' S HOT LUNCH Established 1903 BEST HAMBURGERS ON EARTH 421 14th Street Phone Mol. 2051 MOLINE PROFESSIONAL MEN Doctors Dr. A. Henry Arp Moline 318 508 V 2 15th Street Dr. Louis C. Arp Moline 187 508 1 2 15th Street Dr. L. D. Barding Moline 615 1630 5th Avenue Dr. Francis J. Cenedella Moline 601 1630 5th Avenue Dr. C. S. Costigan Moline 179 501 15th Street Dr. Frank N. Davenport Moline 2799 501 15th Street Dr. L. A. Dondanville Moline 98 501 15th Street Dr. Frederick Eihl Moline 922 1630 5th Avenue Dr. D. B. Freeman Moline 5 1630 5th Avenue Dr. Leo Gamburg Moline 1644 1630 5th Avenue Dr.- J. G. Gustafson Moline 95 1630 5th Avenue Dr. Joseph K. Hanson Moline 876 501 15th Street Dr. L. S. Helfrich Moline 409 1630 5th Avenue Dr. Carl T. Johnson Moline 8580 1518 5th Avenue Dr. Paul R. Linden Moline 205 1518 5th Avenue Dr. L. J. McCormick Moline 1372 1630 5th Avenue Dr. F. J. Otis Moline 49 1630 5th Avenue Dr. W. H. Otis Moline 40 1630 5th Avenue Dr. E. F. Parker Moline 1520 1630 5th Avenue Dr. H. H. Parsons Moline 3744 1630 5th Avenue Dr. Phebe Pearsall Moline 910 1630 5th Avenue Dr. J. J. Srail Moline 300 1630 5th Avenue Dr. P. H. Wessel Moline 105 5191 2 15th Street MOLINE PROFESSIONAL MEN Doctors (continued) Dr. B. K. Williamson 1630 5th Avenue Moline 1283 Dr. Paul Youngberg 1630 5th Avenue Dentists Moline 511 Dr. R. H. Blair 501 15th Street Moline 241 Dr. A. J. Canning 1630 5th Avenue Moline 272 Dr. Kenneth F. Gibson 501 15th Street Moline 303 Dr. R. B. Hinman Moline 192 1518 5th Avenue • Dr. Clarence H. Ortman 501 15th Street Moline 1295 Dr. Ronald R. Paschall 1630 5th Avenue Moline 762 Dr. Stanley Servine 501 15th Street Moline 746 Dr. W. R. Streed 1518 5th Avenue Moline 343 Dr. J. M. West 501 15th Street Attorneys Moline 1219 Theodore E. Anderson 1630 5th Avenue Moline 1080 Virgil Bozeman 501 15th Street Moline 4066 John B. Cunningham 1807 5th Avenue Moline 5820 Johnson Railsback 506 15th Street Moline 145 Andrew Kopp 1518 5th Avenue Moline 595 Henry W. Parsons 501 15th Street Moline 942 Joseph R. Rosbourgh 1630 5th Avenue Moline 6600 Lloyd Schwiebert 501 15th Street Moline 3954 Glenn A. Trevor Moline 1249 501 15th Street —
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
