1952 J 7 Yearbook of Moline Senior High School Moline, Illinois Here Are the People Who Worked To Bring a Good for You Annual for Janet Ainsworth Nil Muldur Kay Zimmer Pat Weigandt Mike Mullinix Di Coombe Barbara Peterson Janet Olson Jim Thompson Jetta Fiedler Caroline Ross Barbara Hatje Janice Parmentier Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Solicitor Solicitor Solicitor Subscription Manager Layout Editor Picture Editor Assistant Assistant Marian Osherofif Dede Jacobsen Nan Sadler and Carol Coulter Peggy Scott and Georgia Miller Nancy Hoover and Kay Carlson Annamae Scott and Nancy Miller Nancy Wallentine Lee Hansen and Bob Rexford Elene Schiermer and Mary Lou Zink Bebe Gamburg and Louise Neal Eleanor Rollo Craig Johnson Miss Clara Carlson Copy Editor Art Editor Co-Senior Class Editors Co-Junior Class Editors Co-Faculty Editors Co-Activities Editors Music-Dramatics Editor Sports Editors Co-Snapshot Editors Typists Copyreader Photographer Adviser To All Ou r Friends We Present This Book As We Ask Our Spirit to Help Us Look To our city Moline and to our parents and friends who have made it possible for us to attend school and to publish this record, we, the class of 1952, with sincere gratitude and thanks, dedicate this yearbook as a small token of our appreciation for the opportunities and activities that the adult community has sponsored in our behalf. The proud and lofty head of the tower of Moline High School looms far above us on the city sky- line. Long ago this tower was thought to be deserted. But, lo and behold, it is not empty, for in this bulwark of learning dwells the spirit of ’76 — 1876 — the date of the first graduation from Moline Senior High School. The early classes of Moline seniors were educated in the old George Washington building on Eighth Avenue and Seventeenth Street, but when the school was moved to the building now called the Annex, t)u lonely school spirit could not bear to be left behind, and so he came to take up his new home in the Annex tower where he has lived ever since. We want you to meet our spirit, for, in a way, he really belongs, to you. In him is a part of every Moline High School graduate — he is the spirit of all our graduates. Under his watchful presence, we have carried on our school activities this year. He sees, hears, and knows about the lives of all the students in our school. Through the eyes of this spirit of ’76 — the spirit of all the people who can proudly say that they are graduates of Moline High — the staff of the 1952 M M will recall the memories of the past year. You will see all that this spirit ' )as seen during the school year 1951-1952 while peering down on the school and the community from his privileged position. Community Co-operation Has Been the Key To the MHS Annual You ' re About to See Without the aid of the citizens of this community, young High School people would not have the many chances for advancement which are now offered them. The business men work with the L. O.’T., M ' and IMP staffs to print these publications; they present gifts to the school; and the) work with the teachers to conduct B. I. E. Day. Most important of all, the people of Moline give youngsters a chance to further their education b voting and paying the taxes necessary to the continuation of the school system. The three pictures on this page are onl a very few of the examples of how the citizens and business men of this city co- operate to help theirs and their neigh- bors’ children. Mike Mullinix . president of the Stu- dent Congress, receives congratulations from Mayor Paul C. Johnson after the Exchange Club presented the school with a collection of freedom docu- ments entitled The Freedom Shrine. Others in the picture are Gerald Smith, principal of MHS; George F. Strieker, president of the Exchange Club; and E. S. Metcalf, Rock Island County superintendent of schools. Dick Jirus, Tom Rogers, Dick Ehr- hardt, and Ray Evans are government students who arranged this exhibit in ( he American Legion Clubroom win- dow in observance of American Edu- cation Week. Posters, books, a slogan , centering around the idea of democ- racy, our heritage , our rights, out privileges, our duty, and the heritage books given to the school by Airy. Katherine Butterworth were on dis- play, as well as books and pamphlets on democracy. This is one of six windows painted by high school students in the seventh an- nual Hallowe ' en Jamboree sponsored by the Moline Jaycees. The window painting contest is just one of the sev- eral activities planned by this group to give youngsters a chance to properly celebrate this holiday. Here We Hope You’ll Stop and Heed Things You’re Going to See and Read FACULTY Pages 8-21 SENIORS Pages 22 - 49 JUNIORS Pages 50-61 ACTIVITIES Pages 62-117 ATHLETICS ADS and INDEXES Pages 118-143 Pages 146-184 5 We’re Proud to Present Our Moline High To Picture Its Importance We Will Try We’re from Moline, couldn’t be prouder — we ark proud to be students and graduates of Moline High. Our fine high school has given us opportunities to study and be active in many widely diverged fields of thought and endeavor. Classes ranging from mathematics to music, from foods to French, have prepared us for further education and for work. Enjoyment of music and art, the ability to make friends, and training in clubs has rounded our school program to give us as complete an education as possible. From cameras to civics, from future teachers to fine arts, our clubs have given us a chance to develop specialized interests. Finally, athletics, too, have given us an outlet for physical activity, fun, and the opportunity to learn and practice sportsmanship. FACULTY Two women and eight men joined the MHS faculty for the school year 1952-1953. Newcomers were Miss Doris Johnson, English teacher and dramatics coach from Edinburgh, Scotland, who ex- changed places with Miss Barbara Ciarst for this one school sear; Miss Roselyn Levinberg who re- placed Mr. Hugh Marx as teacher of dramatics, radio speech, advanced public speaking, English and dramatics coach; Mr. Don E. Moeller from Davenpo rt who took over the art department after the resignation of Miss Lisa Fredrickson. Although thev are not new to the Moline school system, there were seven more teachers who had new- positions on the MHS-Communit College staff this ear. Mr. Roger Kornder of the Coolidge staff conducted several crafts classes; Mr. Walter Congdon, principal of Coolidge for five years is Adult Co-ordinator at MHS; Mr. Jack Fo!e was promoted from the position of assistant basketball coach to that of head coach; Mr. Bill Bean of the John Deere staff assumed Foley ' s vacated job of head track coach; Mr. W illiam Bishop, also a J. D. teacher, joined the faculty as assistant basketball coach; Mr. Robert Nuquist, after a ear’s leave of absence to teach speech to Army Air Force officers in Germam, returned to his position as a social studies instructor; Mr. Charles Chapman, who in 1950- 1951 had been doing graduate work at the University of Texas, replaced Mr. C. Wajne Carter as dean of Community College. These teachers, as well as those returning to their previous positions on the staff, taught a variety of subjects, sponsored mam clubs and other extra-curricular activities, and privately counseled with the students, to gise those studving at Moline High School a most well-rounded education. Counseling and Guiding Are Their Work SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, Mr. Alex f, inline, nt uork .it bis desk in Allendale. BOARD OF EDUCATION SECRETARIES sitting, Miss Alia Pierce, Miss Barbara Schell , and. standing, Mrs. Pat Squeo , Mrs. Betty Claeys, Mrs. Harriet Utter , Miss Eleanor Kammer- 10 man, and Air . Lois Strom. Guiding, advising, and directing the educa- tion and extra-curricular activities of the high school students are the duties of the adminis- trative officials. Keeping records, directing school policies in all matters from regular classes to extra-curricular activities, and giving special counseling are some of the main serv- ices performed for the students by the high school principal, the deans, and the secretaries. SECRETARIES IN THE HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE are, sitting, M iss Joyce DeCausmaker. Alrj. Dorothy Bjurstrom, Miss Bever- ly Be urn tiger and, standing, Miss Eileen Miedke. Their Valuable Duties They Do Not Shirk BOARD OF EDUCATION is Mr. Huntington Sharp, Mrs. Dick Evans , Air. Roy Holst, Mr. Kenneth Peterson, Mr. Ger- ald Smith, acting superintendent of schools in second semester, Mr. Harley Moorhusen. president ; Air. Elmer Freeman , secretary ; Air . Ronald Ou en. Mr. Seal Smith, Air. Eugene i.ase, the Rev. George C . Engdahl , and Air. Lloyd Schuiebert. HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS are Air. Walter Congdon, co-ordinator of adult education; Air. Archie Suanson, acting dean of boys in second semester; Mr. Lamont Hultgren, dean of boys, acting principal in second semester : Air. Charles Chapman, dean of Community College; Air. Gerald Smith, principal, acting superintendent of schools in second semester; and Mrs. Marie Waller, dean of girls. 11 ROGER KOKNDER, Crafts Camera Shy: Coe College, B. A. University of Iowa, M. A. J. SAM DRAKE Athletic Director Director of Visual Education Head Football Coach University of Illinois, B. S. University of Minnesota University of Iowa JEAN CARLSON Girls ' Physical Education G. A. A. and Girls ’ Intramurals Sponsor Cheerleader Advisor Augustana College University of Iowa, B. S. Athletics BILL BEAN Head Track Coach Indiana University, B. A. Northwestern University Butler University, Indianapolis JACK FOLEY Head Basketball Coach Boys’ Physical Education St. Ambrose College, B. A. University of Miami, M. Ed. 12 GEORGE SF.NNFFF Director of Physical W el fare University of Illinois, B. S. University of Iowa Evansville College JOE VAVRUS Head Wrestling Coach Football Coach Boys ' Physical Education Upper Iowa University, B. A. Northwestern University, B. S. Columbia University, M. A. BILL BISHOP, Assistant Basketball Coach SETH BOYD, Boys ' Intramurals Sponsor CARL EKBLAD, Golf Coach C. W. HOLMGREN, Athletic Manager BOB KNEES, Tennis Coach PHY LIT A SHINNFMAN, Girls ' Tennis Sponsor RAY E. SMITH, Boys ' Physical Education, Community College Coach AL STEVENS, Assistant Wrestling Coach ARCHIE SWANSON, Football and Basketball Coach Business and Commercial NORMA P. SMITH Head of Department Business and Stenography Upper Iowa University, B. A. Whitewater Teachers’ College Columbia University, M. A. lS VIVIAN CRISWELL Commercial Augustana College, B. A. University of Iowa, M. A. GLADYS E. DAY Commercial Knox College Augustana College, B. A. Northern Illinois State College University of Denver University of Illinois 13 ALMA D. DOUGHERTY Shorthand Typing McMurray College, Jacksonville Gregg School, Chicago Augustana College, B. A. FRANCES JEFFERS Commercial Whitewater Teachers ' College Gregg School, Chicago Augustana College Western Illinois State College Man crest College, B. A. ARTHUR KRANE Commercial Northwestern University Illinois State Normal, B. S. LTniversity of Illinois, M. S. University of Iowa Language Arts RUTH VERTREF.S Book room Distributive lid neat ion D. :. Club Sponsor Monmouth College Kansas City Art Institute University of Wisconsin Augustana College, B. A. Claremont College, California RUTH TOYNE Acting Head of Department Literary Board Sponsor Kalamazoo College, B. A. University of Iowa, M. A. University of Minnesota, B. S. in L. S. BESS BARNETT English Junior Class Sponsor Des Moines University, B. A. University of Iowa, M. A. CLARA O. CARLSON English Journalism L. O. T., AT, and IMP Adviser Literary Board Sponsor Augustana College, B. A. University of Wisconsin University of Iowa Northwestern University, M. A. 14 MARJORI1 ADI LF HENDEE English Upper Iowa University, B. A. University of Chicago 1 mversity of Iowa University of Minnesota Augustana College ROSFLYN LFVINBF.RC, English Speech Drajnatics Dramatics Conch l ine Arts ( Inh Sponsor University of Wisconsin, B. S. University of Illinois, M. A. DORIS JOHNSON English Dramatics Coach Vine Arts Club Sponsor Edinburgh University, M. A. Moray House Training College, Diploma in Education PHYLITA SHINNEMAN English Debate Coach Girls ' Tennis Sponsor University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. Camera Shy: ADELINE KERNS, English University of Iowa, B. A. Home Economics LELA ADAMS Head of Department Home Economics Club Sponsor Bradley University, B. S. Augustana College University of Colorado University of Illinois ANN REYNOLDS Home Economics Bradley University, B. S. University of Iowa 15 Industrial Arts S ' E. LEE BARNETT Director of I ndustnal Arts V o cation id Education Western Michigan Teachers, R.S. University of Iowa, M. A. JULIAN DU CRAY Manual Arts Bradley Polytechnic University of Illinois St. Ambrose College University of Minnesota, B. S. University of Iowa HOWARD GOFF Industrial Apprentices Oshkosh State, Industrial Ed., B. Ed. CYRUS A. GALLEY Auto Mechanics Industrial Arts Engineering Drawing Texas A M College, B. S. Augustana College University of Illinois Iowa State College, M. S. FORREST F. GROOVER Manual Arts University of Illinois University of Michigan, B. A. Bradley University Augustana College LEON F. PICKRELL Co-ordinator Trade Subjects Western State Teachers, B. Ed. University of Illinois, M. S. HUGH E. WOLFE Machine Shop Indiana State Teachers’ College Central State College, Oklahoma, B. S. Michigan University Foreign Languages MACE GORDON French Spanish French and Spanish Clubs Sponsor DePaul University, B. S. Ed. University of Chicago Northwestern University FERN SLUSHER Latin F. T. A. Sponsor Junior Classical League Sponsor Assistant Librarian Carthage College, B. A. University of Iowa, M. A University of California University of Chicago Library j Vi JANET FORI) Librarian Library Club Sponsor Columbia University Augustana College Marycrest College Mathematics SETH BOYD Mathematics Lettermen s Club Sponsdr Boys ' Intramurals Sponsor Indiana University, B. S., M. S. Colorado University 17 Music MARGARET BECKER Vocal Music Director Talent Service bureau Tine Arts Club Sponsor Augustana College Christiansen Choral School, Lake Forest Northwestern University, B.M.E. HERBERT W. RIED Band Director Orchestra Director Augustana College, B. A. Drake University CARL E. EKBLAD Chemistry Golf Coach Senior Class Sponsor Augustana College, B. A. University of Iowa, M. A. University of Colorado, M. S. University of Illinois C. W. HOLMGREN Physics Athletic Manager Field House Manager Augustana College, B. A. University of Chicago University of Iowa University of Illinois 18 ARCHIE E. SWANSON ( hemistry Vooiball Coach Baseball Coach Hi-Y Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor University of Illinois, B. A., M. A Augustana College Social Studies LEONA DAY Social Studies Civics Club Sponsor Knox College, B. A. University of Colorado Western Illinois State College St. Ambrose College ESTHER LINI) Head of Department Civics Club Sponsor Northwestern University, B. S. University of Chicago, M. A. University of Iowa Columbia University FRANCES L. JOHNSON Social Studies Augustana College University of Iowa, B. A. ALFRED W. KASEL Social Studies Camera Club Sponsor Illinois State Normal, B. E. University of Chicago, M. S. RAY E. SMITH Social Studies Visual Aids Boys’ Physical Education Community College Coach Illinois College, B. A. George Peabody, M. A. University of Illinois ROBERT E. NUQUIST, Social Studies Camera Shy: Hastings College, B. A. University of Washington, L. L. B. University of Nebraska, M. A. 19 Miss Barbara Garst, Head of the Moline High School Language Arts Department. Miss Doris Johnson, teacher in the Flora Stevenson School in Edinburgh, Scotland. We Missed Our Coach It s Very But Scotland’s Loss Is Plain Moline’s Gain Sponsored by the English Speaking Union Exchange which has been in operation since 1946, Miss Barbara Garst and Miss Doris Johnson exchanged teaching positions during the school year 1951- 1952. Coming all the way from Edinburgh, Scotland, Miss Johnson taught English and assisted as dramatics coach and sponsor of the A. D. C.-Eellowship Production. Meanwhile, Miss Garst taught a group of junior high school students in the Elora Stevenson School in Edinburgh. Both teachers have enjoyed their experience and Miss Garst feels that the exchange is providing opportunities for representatives from each of the English speaking countries to become better ac- quainted. Not only have I enjoyed the teaching part of my Exchange year, but in addition 1 have welcomed the many opportunities for travel, points out Miss Johnson. They agree that this year of exchange teaching has truly been an enjoyable and satisfying experience. 20 Teachers and Businessmen Carefully Planned Extending to Students a Helping Hand THE ASSEMBLY LINE BEGINS HERE.’’ Touring a John Deere Plant are Miss Ruth Toyne, Miss Bess Barnett, Air . Janet l ord, Miss Trances Jeffers, and Air. Carl Ekblad Sponsored by the local Association of Commerce, Associated Industries, and the County Superintendent of Schools, the second annual Business, Industry, and Education Day, more commonly known as B. I. E. Day, was held October 11. Between 900 and 1,000 teachers of Rock Island County toured quad-city factories and stores with the purpose of learning the importance of co-operation between business and education. Before taking the tours in groups of five to 50, the teachers attended meetings in which the businessmen presented their problems in regard to hiring competent workers and offered suggestions as to help which the school might render in preparing satisfactory workers and leaders. ' AND THIS MACHINE . . is explained at the Eagle Signal Corporation to Mrs, Alma Doughtery, Airs, Jean Carlson (behind Air . Doughtery ), Ali Leona Day, Miss Clara Carlson (partially hidden by A1 iss Day), and Mr. Pi ' alter Congdon. ' NOW MY JOB . . ” hear Mrs. Jean Carlson, Air. Julian DuCray, Miss Vivian Crisuell, Air. Charles Chapman, and Mr. Jack Foley, also at the Eagle Signal Corporation. 21 SENIORS All good things must come to an end, and during the course of every year some old traditions must either be revised or abandoned. So it was that the spirit, in his seventy-sixth year of life here at Moline High School, saw the old practice of two yearly graduations, one in January and one in June, replaced by the newer system of only one graduation — the spring one. This last mid-term class, which graduated on Wednesday, January 16, is worthy of special note. Throughout their high school years the members of this class were exceptionally active in every type of activity offered to them. The eighty members of the class of January 1952 can well be proud of the fact that they were the last seniors to graduate from Moline High in January exercises. In this sec- tion, asteriks ( ) are used to denote January graduates. Our spirit in the tower celebrated his birthday a month earlier than usual this year due to new state legislation which enabled these seniors to plan the school s first May graduation. He donned blue and w hite — to match the graduation robes — to attend the spring commencement exercises of Moline’s seventv-sixth class on Monday, May 26, at Wharton Field House. By an almost unanimous vote of the entire class, white robes for girls and blue robes for boys were chosen to replace the tradi- tional gray robes. USING HIS SALESMANSHIP, Mike Mullinix, senior class president, explains to the senior class sponsors, Mr. Carl likblad, Mrs. Annette Bonnell, and Mr. Archie Suanson, the ad i ant ages of buying the annual. Active Seniors Pave the Way Busy sophomores edited junior high school newspapers and annuals, presented class plays, Date Bait at John Deere and Mugsy’s Merry Christmas at Coolidge. Trial by Jury and The Toymaker were the major musical productions of the two classes which merged into one under the watchful old eye of the spirit in the tower in September, 1950. The Korean War was only three months old and senate investigations against Communists were front page news when the class stormed Moline High School with every intention of taking over the school. And, within the ensuing year, they did just that! At high school the young dramatists took to the stage in Life With Mother, Hamlet, and You Can’t Take It With You. The bright class musicians performed in High Notes of Harmony, One Night of Melody, Christmas Vespers, The Marriage of Nanette, and Brigadoon. But the pride and joy of the senior class was their unusual, original and wonderful ADC-Fellowship production. Rodney Bruner Lee Hansen Janice Parmentier President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer To That Important Final Day Clubs, Student Congress, the Senior Ball, and school athletics claimed the attention of our senior class, the largest ever to graduate from Moline High, numbering just under three hundred students. The tower, and its spirit, watch, just as they have watched all other MHS graduates through the years, as this seventy-sixth graduating class leaves Moline High to take on the problems of the world and to assume positions in the community and the nation. An atmosphere of calm, disturbed only by the excitement of a presidential campaign, greeted the first graduating class in June, 1876. Our group faces the tremendous problems of world unification against the threats of communism. The outcome of our struggle is uncertain but we meet the world with confidence and maturity because of the excellent, well-rounded background and training we have received at Moline High School. Meet Our Seniors, Proud and Smart, A Great New Life They’re About to Start (ZJ .WeL 25 (2ndks Jh. C °-Z- 26 CLmZ jf c d a yutA l3 JLcu . 3Ufs3e T 28 (j{o-wn f rJhsnA . 4 €%jt a o4 l At- T Ot- V_ - - «• y t r ?7 y (£ - £LX -e l- 29 if 7 bX Q JLXr $juu % 30 (3 J L J J2QUm n 8 kjuJb QjOJ ' -A UsTf-bt JL ' A f J-ijf a dl ♦ c ' A yA- A tUL uJ- f+z ' 3i Cbv-G- — jyZZ s ■otsd CAJ . sh t 1 P Jl- s I U ty v5 u ictA yu 32 (iJa-Jl Ji . s Lay- 1 r4- U- ' •V yy ’V £ i Af Q4 r t • ct 4-eiJ 0 ifi -£(X ci_- sruZ vdks 33 34 H - rty ■ 4Xtiy7Xt£Lctj t + eS A Ctu i-ypyU- ( yvUL 35 fy UXAiJL ' C rvyO , } LjjLc£ 36 ' ?yaLA _ Ji A c wj £ 4 K y77e cc H 37 38 LCO £ 39 40 G e Rkv isi $ ++ +s - ■ £ f? 9 o R f -’ r XsJU ' J WL (f(j7 - Ui f Jsum • jO yrnJU(u C (j7bfc_ V . ' mi«Wv4 v a£4 j£ JL.- % +ku ( ff uAdtt 7 r 41 42 Jill .J jdyj tfcSs L Qadl AjcL A n + y -£ «_ _U4ts+ L. tioJj. 43 44 JQ ■+4k S A ■m £ yr - W ■ ■ ■ ■ «H V 1 2 -f tfrtx 1 ' jfU)V- v -A O r L - 45 dlo ■yvVAjyrvv+sr r4 a O 46 OJi [ JaAjb+MAsq BROWNi Jane Senior 48 BROWN BLUE 150 WEIGHT SIZE I O JUNIORS Learning the ropes kept the juniors busy for several months. Moline High offered them opportunities in dubs, athletics, student government and publications, and earls in the fall semester they began to take advantage of these activities. Studying, too, kept the juniors busy; at high school they found increased oppor- tunities in the field of science, music, dramatics, and home economics as well as in many other departments. The juniors’ social life was not neglected, for the class took part in after-game dances and sponsored the annual Junior- Senior Prom on April 19. Up ’n Coming Juniors Came WE WON!” exclaim Bob Bloom, La Rut Reuter, and Roger Dunlap as they learn the results of the junior elections. The three u on offices of vice- president, secretary-treasurer and presi- dent, respectively, on September IS. As sophomores at John Deere and Coolidge junior high schools, our junior class knew the friendly rivalry that exists between two schools which compete in athletics, music, and dramatics. At John Deer the sophs showed their dramatic stuff in Huckleberry Finn and a teen age comedy Tish. In music the John Deere tenth graders shone in their operetta Davy Crockett. The Coolidge sophomores starred in their annual musical review Hit the Deck and were busy publishing their newspaper. The Newsreel, their annual, and The Reflector. But under the kindly eye of the ’76 spirit the two rivals joined hands and merged their numbers to become one big happy family. 52 To Do the Work and Take the Blame Discussion of the coming presidential campaign, the expose of corrupt government officials, and developments in color TV ' were the talk of the country when the spirit in the tower smiled on the unusually large and active junior class that quickly became a part of Moline High in the fall of 51 . By spring the juniors were very busy rehearsing for the ir successful class play, Cuckoos on the Hearth, and planning the annual Junior-Senior Prom. As members of the vocal and instrumental groups juniors took leading roles in One Night of Melody, Christmas Vespers, and ' Brigadoon. As active participants in high school clubs, athletics, and publications, the juniors have received valuable training that will enable them to become senior leaders in our school. GIVING ADVICE is haul hut it is the job of Mr. Don Moeller atul Miss Bess Barnett, junior class sponsors. 53 Class of 1953 ROOM 116 — MISS ROSELYN LEVINBERG Row 1: Mary Wilcox, Jackie Webster, Miss Letinberg, Chuck W eber, Buddy Webb Alice Youngren, Jams Wilson. Doris Warren. Row 2: Ronald Yoder. Helen West, I rel 1 n Ik y V -A £1 _ ' ABSENTEES Row l: Hetman Nelson, George link, Gerald Swanson, frank Carpenter, Able Larson, Ed Clemmons, Rill McKenzie, Harry Clauson, V ern Suanson. John Lawtos Row 2: Ron Granger, Lottie Sellers, Barbara Calmer, Carolyn McSparin, Sally Mi Y ' a Fern Davis, Janet Swanson, Sally Youngren, Silver Wilson . ■ k iCJ •4 yv ' l {jd ROOM ANX. 20 — MR. DON MOELLER Kom : Tom Uljegren, Ctary Leftwicb, Roger Mattecbeck, Roger layman. Rou 2 Rat Lmdgren, Dorn Larson. V!r. Moeller, Dnk Malcolm, Stan l.eash, Jeanine Lyons lUawn Inuimark, n.h, liliegtcti. Rou v Joautn ,i . Ronun Magtudet. Jttr Leggett, (barles Lietens, (ter. alU K ' rk, Russell loitll, Rubai U Mabn . I ngn i. Larson, Laura Loete. Class of 1953 ROOM 309 — MISS ESTHER LIND Sk. ' ihk- Roland Hot. Donald Duik. fohn tanx. Rou f ' l . um, Wr. Warm - Kk r Dunlaf. Rou Jail logel, Keith lutitr, S igtarj Ltkberg. John Dudzik Stanley Egetno, Mary Louise Dreu. Delane I arming, Diane Li ell man, Joan Uuester ABSENTEES Rou I: Clarence DePooter, Ronnie Noel, Warren Wells, Ben McGlaughlin, Slat A lt n. Bill nold. t Soil i. l.tn Johnson, Wtloin Haglund. M illani W alton, Dot Bur au. ( nil t n i .ih, Georgt Paf adt metrmu . Rou 2: Hitman imnurman. Ruthe Guerrero. Glenna Braggs, Jeanne Carlson, Carol DePooter, Llorence Caslyn, Carol yi Carel, I it gnu a Hall, Donna Rerfiy , Laurraine Lorbey, Barbara Hannon, Carol Hull ■.tin Bucberer, Glonana Luckenbihl. ROOM 209— MISS ADELINE KERNS Row I. Aria W Jr Cooper, Jerrold Doerr, Clayton Chelstrom, Boh Dolleslager, Suz Cruse. Rou 2: Valarie Chilberg, Barbara Cox. Marjorie Cherrington. Don DeCostt Chu i Dtgc. I .1 1 ' 7 u I y t mi t Ijhil, . .n. ! ( raufoui. R u Phil ( lau o Dale Claypool, l rank Cottrell, 1 Defauw, Jim Dejonghe, Gene Co teau, Jt Cirri i tom . ROOM ANNEX 19 — MR. SETH BOYD Rofi I: Patricia Turner, Barbara Van Acker, T.ddy Vols, Bill Van Buren, Jerry Telli Row 2: Bob VaudeVoort, Louis Thiele, Maynard Suanson, Betty anDeVeld Dorothy Verhelst, Shirley Van Goeibem, Dixie Van Meter. Standing: Karleen VC a lace, Janice Vinzant, Sam Inkers. Row V Rene VanDeSompele, John Tygret, Dc illy Van Brunt, Donald Swensson, Alvin Tr evilly an. Class of 1953 ROOM 310— MR ROBERT NUQUIST Row I : Shirley Seidel, Janet Schell. Judy Reed. Blanche Rogerson, Ann Rad Jiff LaRue Reuter, Pal Ron, Dorothy Radclitie, Betty Reynolds, Pat Schroeder. Rou Phyllis Valentine, Louis Rivera, Rodney Robinder, Russell Rnmmell, Dick Riley, Ji Saoaski, Bob Rice man, Jack Scholfield, Allen Schaffer, Bob Rogers, Elmer Rumman ROOM 207 — MISS PHYLITA SHINNEMAN Pat Pendleton, Marcia Pryatel, Marilyn Olson, Barbara Parrish, Doroh Olson, Joyce Peterson. Merry Pope, Kae Patterson, Shirley Palmer, John Pobf bara Pearson. Row 2: Gerald Osberjt, Glenn Parmley, Jack Paarman, Ronald i Ojberg, Glenn Parmley, Jack Paarman, Ronat B Put Miss Shinneman. Dau ROOM ANX. 22 — MR. JACK FOLEY K.u 1: Jim Monteyne. Duane Willard. Rou 2: Marilyn McGee, Myrna Mill Reeda Marx, Donna Nelson, Iuttelle Metz, Katherine McCollum, Gloria Nels Pat Minteer, Nancy McCaughan. Row 3: Herbert Malmstrom, Angel Nat or Beverly Morrissey, Barbara Needham, Loretta Mountain, Bob Mills, Augustine Mar, ROOM 204 — MR. ARTHUR KRANE Row l: Owen Holienback, David Hinde, Larry Heitman, George Husar, Paul Is berger, Leo Hugaert. Row 2: Donald Hilger, Kennard Huston. Bruce Hills, 1 Jackson. Row 3: Janet Holmstrom, Susan Herbert. Margaret Holmes, Delores Hea Natalie Hogberg. Naru John. Bonnie Hull. H u 4: Noel Inguersen. John H bard, Richard Husson, Stewart Ingwenen. ROOM 102 — MISS NORMA SMITH Row 1: Bob Johnson, Fritz Johnson, Bruce King. Tom Krack. Bernard Katz, Bil Klier. Left, bottom to top: Arlen Juris. Kay Kaiser. Richard Kate, Jim Keir, Gen Kaiser, Don Johnson. Middle, bottom to top: Karleen Johnson. Joyce M. Johnson Class of 1953 Lucille Johnson, Jeanne Johnson, Miss Norma Smith, Mike Johnson. Right, left i ‘ita Carol Kraklou, Jo oyce E. Johnson, Marlene Karlix, Deloris Kopel, Sad in Jump, Beverly Johnson. ROOM 104 — MRS. ALMA DOUGHERTY Row l: Carl Gamble, Jim Gale, inton Hannah, Bill Harder. Row 2: Bill Hebblt J err old Hagel. Jacque Hauotte. Lenn Harper, Bernard Guild, Connie I uller, (a? Frederiksen. Row L Darlene George, Carol Fjzster, Evelyn Head, Arnell Barbara I ritz. Jose Hamm, Jeanette Grothusen, Rosemary Guinn, Betty Fredrickson Glenn F raiser, Joann Heald. ROOM 208 — MISS DORIS JOHNSON Braden, M ike Burnt, Don Bogguess, Bob Brink. Row 2: Mary Ann i Burton, hnson, Barbara Bur baiter, Bob Bloom, Bob Carlton, Darrell Brown, Mary Cervantes Jack Carlson, Don Bryant, Jim Burnett, ROOM 203 — MISS RUTH VERTREES ild Almcfuist, Tom Bergendahl, Paul Alter, Bill Adams, George Ander- Is man, Art Benzon. Standing: Caroline Bell, Donna Anseeuw. Row 2: Alice Beling, T ‘ i Barger, Tbeo, Beck, Phyllis ACTIVITIES Offering us an opportunity to advance in activities aside of regular school work are the organized clubs of Moline High School under the direction of various teachers. Ranging from literan publications — the Line O’ Type t ' M,” and IMP — to dramatic and music productions — Brigadoon,” ’’You Can t Take It With You,’ and Cuckoos on the Hearth” — the majority of students take part in these extra- curricular projects. Also claiming man hours of work from high school students are, for example, debate, library. Future Teachers of America, language, civics, camera, home eco- nomics, and rifle clubs. A listing of the activities of these groups and all other happenings at high school can be found on pages 116 and 117. MEETING COME TO ORDER! commands Mike Mullinix, president, as Tom Johnson, vice-president; Jim Thompson, treasurer; and Georgia Miller, secretary; stand by at a Student Congress meeting. Other members are; Row l; Toni White, Janet Jennings, Karen Kron, Diana Heyninck, Marlene Bucherer , Alice Beling , Susie Herbert. Row 2: Dick Moore, Jim Efflandt, Phil Burke, Tom Rogers, Doris Larson, Barb Kaye Johnson, Janet Thorngren. Row 3; George YanHecke, Jerry Leggett, Ronald Slack, Mike Johnson, Roger Dunlap, Jerry Doerr, Louis Rivera, Tom Peterson, Ted Gamble. Student Congress Leads Our School Plans the Program, Makes the Rule Training student leaders and practicing democracy in improving the program and rules of Moline High are the purposes of the Student Congress which was organized in 1945 and is now spon- sored by Mr. Lamont W. Hultgren, dean of boys. The thirty-three members who represent the ad rooms in the school plan dances, publish an all school directory, plan the annual M” Men’s Day. program, and sponsor Red Cross, Polio, and Community Chest Drives. They are responsible for the Student Lounge, and assist the Line O’ Type in sponsoring the annual Christmas Toy contest. 64 Reading, Judging, We Make Great Finds In Selecting High School’s Literary Minds FIRST PLACE WINNERS in the IMP contest: Dick Aul t man, prose; Aria Cooper, cover; Bernard Guild, poetry. Peggy Scott, editorial staff; Marian Osheroff, editor; Tom Rogers , business manager; Jetta Fiedler, editorial staff; Barbara Peterson, ad- vertising manager; Dick Malcolm, sub- scription manager. Darlene George, editor- ial staff, absent when picture was taken. Founded and nursed by Miss Ella M. Cockrell, former head of the high school Language Arts Department and publica- tions adviser, the IMP, a literary maga- zine, provides an opportunity for all stud- ents to do creative writing. Tragedy, humor and personal exper- iences are reflected in the original poetry and prose works published in the IMP. Contests to choose outstanding literary works and an appropriate cover design are conducted by the editorial staff of the magazine, and winners are announced at the annual Literary Board Banquet. This year is the first that the literary awards are being called the Ella M. Cockrell IMP Prose and Poetry Awards to honor the founder of the magazine which has pro- vided an important service to the school. HONORABLE MENTIONS were awarded to Janet Olson, poetry; Joan Lef fridge, prose; Jeanne Johnson, poetry; Bebe Gamburg. prose. Absent from picture are Jean Miller, Moline Community College student, prose; and Nil Muldur, prose and poetry. HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: Rou 1 : Dick Aultman (first semester). Ray Evans. Don Carlson. Rou 2: Carolyn Culver. 5 t0 f Hogmam, Janet Ainsworth. Row h Mary jo Sbeley (first semester). Eleanor Rollo (first semester). Louise ti. tttttester), Carol Anderson, Duma Heyninck. Row 4: Marceline Hull man. Alyce Keagle (first semester). Kay Carl- (n,!Jb R Ha, } e ' Bet Fredrickson. Row 5.- Marilyn Edu ' ards (first semester). Row 6: Di Loombe, Hebe Camburg. fella Fiedler. Absent from picture are the following January graduates: Sue Carlson. Barb Danielson. Jean Dans, Leroy Rogula, James Ronk , Mary Van Damme. For Outstanding Scholarship, Service, Too These Students Were Chosen in ’52 n- p!La 0 5, M V MBFR N ' : RoU J. : n aro,,ne RoSS - Hol, y Neho - p o‘ Patterson. Nan Sadler. Marian Osherof). Row 2: Dick Ehrhardt, Karen Kron, Nancy IT alien! me , Nancy Miller. Donna Thielen. Row 3. Nil Muldur. Row 4 : Tom Rogers Peggy Scott. Janet Olson. Joan Leftridge. Sharon Rylander. Row 5. George VanHecke. Mary Ann l.indblade. Georgia Miller. Janet Thorngren. A”” Kou ( : Myron Susm. Bob Johannes, Annamae Scott. Sharon Pierce. Absent from picture are the following May graduates : Bet Larvenz. Janice Quick, Caryl Samuel son. and Jim Sandstrom. With Pride These Honors We Receive As Moline High School We Must Leave JANUARY AWARD WINNERS, sit- ting, Marilyn Edwards, salutatorian; Peggy Scott, D.A.R. Award; Kay Carl- son, Girls Popularity Cup; standing, Rodney Bruner, Boys ' Popularity Cup; Dick Ault man, valedictorian. MAY AWARD WIN- NERS, Bill Seaberg, Boys ' Popularity Cup; Di Coombe, G.A.A. Cup; Marian Osheroff, salutatorian; Peggy Scott, Girls ' Popularity Cup ; Nancy Miller, Latin A 1 e d a l ; VI ike Mullinix, Merit Shield; standing, Myron Susin, valedictorian and Earl Beling Chemistry Award. NATIONAL ATH- LETIC SCHOLAR- SHIP SOCIETY MEMBERS: Row 1: Bob Moore, Bill Sea- berg, Dick Ault man, Athletic Scholastic Cup Award winner; Tom Johnson, Ed Randall. Row 2: Bruce Dor- beck, Charles Jasper, Bill Hines, Conrad Kipp. Dick Jirus. Row 3: Roger Vroman, George V anile eke , Ray Evans. Row 4: Ronald Bjurstrom, Tom Rogers, Ward Good- win. Row 5: Mike Mullinix, Don Ca- rothers, Bob Rexford, Don Carlson , Jim Sands tr o m . Absent from picture are Sid Drain, Gerald Holm- strom, Larry Ruud, Lawrence Sersion. f DETERMINING the success of the publications they control are, sitting, Alyce Keagle, Marlene Bucherer, jetta Fiedler, secretary; Janet Ains- worth, president; Marian Os hero ff. Standing are Jim Keir, Roger Ericson, Kay Carlson, Janet Thorngren, Dick Aultman, Sue Carlson. Lit Board Plays an Important Role Guiding Our Staffs With Wise Control Guiding the policies of Moline High School publications and plan- ning the annual spring literary banquet were the important activities conducted by the 1951-1952 Literary Board of Control under the di- rection of Miss Ruth Toyne, acting head of the English department. Two juniors and two seniors represented their classes on the board while the editors and managers and adviser of the Line O’ Type, M,” and IMP represented the school literary publications. 68 Literary Students Were Honored Guests Their Outstanding Work Stood the Tests JULIA GETTEMY AWARD to the senior who has done outstanding creative writing in his high school years was this year given to Alyce Keagle, front row , extreme left. All others in the picture are recipients of the Quill and Scroll Pin , awarded to those who hate done out- standing work on publications. Row l ; Barbara Peterson, Caroline Ross, Peggy Scott, 1 om Rogers. Row 2: Jetta Fiedler, Darlene George, Nil Muldur, Kay Zimmer, Dede Jacobsen. Row 3: Jim Keir, Jim Thompson, Mike Mullinix, Kay Carlson, Lee Hansen. Row 4 Janet Ainsworth. To honor outstanding students in the field of high school literature and journalism the English department sponsored its annual literary banquet on May 1. Featured guests were businessmen, printers, and advertisers, who have worked with the staffs of the school paper, literary magazine, and annual during the year to carry out the theme of co- operation between students and local business leaders. The Julia Gettemy literary award, winners of the IMP contests and Quill and Scroll pin award winners as well as the Line O’ Type staff for the coming school year were announced during the program. PLANNING COMMITTEE for the banquet, sitting, Barbara Peterson, decorations ; Miss Ruth Toyne and Miss Clara Carlson, sponsors; and Marian Osheroff, invitations. Stand- ing are Janet Ainsworth, general chairman; Caroline Ross, decora- tions; Roger Ericson and Jim Keir, program; Janet Thorngren, decora- tions; and Jetta Fiedler, assistant general chairman. Absent from pic- ture is Marlene Bucherer, invita- tions. BIG BOSSES of the ' 5 2 A1, M sitting: Nil Muldur, assistant editor ; Janet Ainsworth, editor ; Kay Zimmer , business manager. Standing: Mike Mullinix, advertising manager ; Jim Thompson, subscription manager . This M” Claimed Our Attention ADVISING Bebe Gam burg, typist, are Barb Peterson and Janet Olson, advertising assistants; Janice Parmentier, assistant picture editor ; Carol Coulter, co-senior class editor; Barb Hatje, assistant picture editor; Louise Neal, typist; Annamae Scott, co-activities editor ; Georgia Miller, co-junior class editor; Sara Stephenson, ad- vertising assistant; Di Coombe, advertising assistant ; Pat Weigandt. assistant business manager. LOOKING AT M PICTURES are, kneeling, Je ta Fiedler, layout editor; Nancy W allentine, music-dramatics editor; Mary Lou .ink, co-snapshot editor. Standing are Elene Schiermer , co-snapshot editor; Janet 7 horngren, calendar editor; Eleanor Kollo, copyreader ; Dede Jacobsen, art editor. Sitting are Craig Johnson, photographer; Bruce Hills, assistant sports editor; Mart Sc hoi field, artist. Boh Kexford, sports editor. The ’52 Book We Hope You’ll Mention MAKING PLANS for their sections are, seated, Peggy Scott, co-junior class editor; Nan Sadler, co-senior class editor; Caroline Koss, picture editor. Standing are Nancy Miller, co-activi- ties editor; Kay Carlson, co-faculty editor; Marian Os her off, copy editor, Nancy Hoover, co-facul- ty editor. 0 GETTING GOOD IDEAS for the next issue of the Line O ' Type are Alyce Rtaglt. co-editor ( tn i nu v 1 . .M v Clata C.nlson. . idiisot ; Marian Osheroff , editor; Peggy Scott, feature editor; fetta Viedler, news editor and associate editor ( second semester ); Dick Aultman. sports editor. « i ♦ r After Work On the LO T DISCUSSING THEIR WORK on the last issue are Eleanor Rollo, copyreader; Nancy Sadler, circulation manager ; Sue Carlson, co-advertising manager; Tom Rogers, business manager; Lee Hansen, co-advertising manager; Carol Coulter, copyreader; Craig Johnson, photographer. PROBING FOR SPOT” NEWS are LO’T assistants Barbara Peterson, advertising manager, ( sec- ond semester); Bruce Hills, co-sports editor, (second semester); Dick Malcolm, assistant business manager; Katy Evans, assistant feature editor; Sharon Burton, neus assistant ( first semester). Future Journalists We May Be LOT REPORTERS — Row l; Nancy Miller, Typist; Susie Cruse, Jim Gale, Bruce Hills , Caroline Ross. Row 2: Alan Waxenberg, Jerry Leggett, Ronald Slack, Jim Keir. co-sports editor (second semester). Row 3. Dawn Norton, Toni White, Darlene George, co-news editor (second semester ) ; Kay Carlson, Janet Swan- son, Janice Parmentier. Row 4 : Caryl Samuelson, Marlene Bucherer, Alice Beling, Shirley Smarsty, assist- ant feature editor (second semester); Joyce Peterson, Nancy McCaughan. Dede Jacobsen. Row 5: Nancy Hoover, Jeannine Lyons, Sandra Stegmiller, Sharon Barger, Barbara Baccus, Di Coombe, Janet Olson. Challenging Speakers We Work To Be Outstanding Debaters To Hear and See Resolved: That all American citizens should be conscripted for essential services in time of war” was the national topic for high school debaters during the school ear, 1951 - 1952 . Moline high school debaters, numbering six this year, have worked under the direction of Miss Phylita Shinne- man and have debated in meets with high school people from La Grange, Geneseo, Last Moline, Burlington, Muscatine, and Dav- enport. fed Nine Lyons, Dick firm, Lucille Johnson. Miss Phylita Shinneman . coach, Allen Scha ffer, Judy Reed, Maynard Swanson. As Young Librarians We Are Known These Books We Check and Read and Loan Behind the Counter. Row l : Pat Strickland, secretary-treasurer ; Barb Fritz f Minette Sweers, Carol Anderson, president. Row 2: Donna Thiel en, Joanne Lofgren, Mary Wilcox. In Front oj the Counter: Darlene George, vice-president; Mary Drew, Gloria Allison, Carol Fmrnerson. Teaching Youngsters Is Our Plan Improving Minds and Works of Man Sitting: Janice Ferris, Nancy W allentine, Susie Storck, Sally May, Nancy Miller, Janet Ainsworth, Jeanine Lyons, Row 1: Pat Pendleton , Fern Davis, Pat Strickland, Donna Thielen, Marcel me Huffman, Anuamac Scott, vice-president : Eleanor Rollo. pres- ident; Guy Rosenberg, treasurer; Nil Muldur, secretary; Joan Lef fridge, historian; Di Coombe, Dede Jacobsen, Jo Ann Cook . Rou 2: Alan Swanson, Bebe Gamburg, Stella Brennan, Joyce Park er, Nancy Larson, Holly Nelson, Carol Anderson, Miss Fern Slusher, sponsor; Sandra Stegmiller, Valerie Chilberg, Barbara Van Acker, Jett a Fiedler, Alice Wheelock Chapter of Future Teachers of America this year instituted a practice teaching program conducted in the Moline grade schools. Shirley Smarsty was corresponding secretary of the Blackhawk District F. T. A. and Sally Bowles, a Moline Community College student, holds the same position in the state organization. Training future teachers is the purpose of this club, which has held monthly meetings since its in- ception in 1949 under the leadership of Miss Fern Slusher. J.C.L. Members, Our Latin Pour Over Cicero Scholars, For Many Hours Row 1 : Pat Strickland, Nancy W allentine, treasurer; Valerie Chilberg , Susie Cruse, Dixie Van Meter. Row 2: Clarice Johnson, Stella Brennan, Conrad Kipp, president; Jeanine Lyons, secretary; Nancy Miller, Sandra Stegmiller, Barbara Fritz, vice-president; Marlene Bucherer. Celebrating its first decade of existence this year is the Junior Classical League which was founded in 1942 with 13 char- ter members under the leadership of Miss Fern Slusher. The club provides an opportunity for stu- dents interested in the Latin language and ancient Roman history to share these interests. 75 Aqui E! Maestro Es La Close Nuestro Amigo Tambien Un Bonisimo Abrigo For high school students taking Spanish under Mr. Mace Gordon the Spanish club was organized three years ago. The club members learn Spanish customs and history, and practice the language that they learn in their classes. A club banquet fea- turing Spanish foods and decorations is the highlight of the club year. EXAMINING A SPANISH SARAPE the Club Leaders , Louis Kir era , treasurer; Mr. Mace Gordon, spon- sor: Tom Rogers, secretary; Dick Jirus, president: Mike Johnson, vice-president. Rou ' 1: Stella Brennan, Cleo Aguirre, Russell Rommel. Row 2: Dick Ehrhardt, Cullen Case Dare llinde. Row 3: Dale Clay pool, Allen Schaffer, Jack Paar man. Row 4; Don Sundquist Jerry Leggett, Jerry Hagel. Rou 5: Roland Eklof, Tom Bergen dahl, Larry Heitman. Row 6. Roger Ericson, Louie Larson, George Severs. Row 1; Nancy Wallentine, Barh Burkhalter, Karleen Johnson, Gloria Durbin. Row 2: Bebe Gamburg, Anne Radcliffe, Doro- thy Radcliffe, Janice Cruson. Row 3: Annette Kelley, Toni White, Donna Welch, Virginia Solis. Row 4: Theo Beck, Ber- nard Katz, Tom Peterson, Del Fanning. Row 5; Maynard Swanson, George Braden, Herb Malmstrom. Row ft: Bill Hebble, Bruce Hills, John Hubbard. Parlez Vous Francois, Monsieur? Ah, Mais Oui, Cher Professeur! Organized in 1949, the high school French club, under the guidance of Mr. Mace Gordon, gives French students the oppor- tunity to meet and plan social programs including a picnic, to sponsor a float in the M” Men’s Day parade, and to hold a club banquet featuring French themes in food and decoration. French Club — juniors. Top to bottom, left to right. Row l : Sharon Barger, Sandra Stegmiller , Pat Pendle- ton. Row 2: Jim Monteyne, Darlene George, Jeanne Johnson, Dau n Norton, Bonnie Hull, Barbara Van- Acker. Row 3: Jim Keir, Sally Youngren, Dorothy Smith, Donna Retny, Jeanine Lyons. ADMIRING A FRENCH PICTURE are the Club Leaders, Joan Leftridge, treasurer; Dede Jacobsen, vice-president; Mr. Mace Gordon, sponsor; Nil Muldur, president; Darlene George, secretary. French Club — Seniors. Top to bottom . Row 1: Carol Coulter, Carole Hoffman, Everett Lear, David Newquist. Row 2: Georgia Miller, Donna Thielen, Janet Jen- nings, Carol Anderson, Susan Store k, V el- bert Schicks. Row 3: Marian Osheroff, Di Coombe, Caryl Samuelson, Carol Dumbell, Mike Mullinix. — PLANNING M” MEN S DAY are, standing, Cliff Peterson, President of the ”M” Mens Organization, and bill Drake, president of Moline High Schools Letter men ' s Club. Seated are C. W, Holmgren, athletic business manager , u ho originated M Men ' s Day, and Sam Drake, head football coach. Gala ceremony marked with tradition, color, and pageantry, highlighted the thirtieth annual football homecoming pro- gram of Moline High School held on Friday, October 12. The 1951 M” Men s Day featured the crowning of M M” Queen, Peggy Scott, and LOT” King, Bill Seaberg. Kay Carlson, Mike Mutlinix, Georgia Miller, Jim Kap- pler, Janice Parmentier, and Rod Bruner served as attendants to the homecoming royalty who presided over the parade of students and floats which marched through Moline’s downtown area. An enthusiastic pep assembly helped the team squeeze a 7-6 victory from Bloom of Chicago. A well-planned after game cele- bration climaxed the activities attended by over one hundred former lettermen, who conducted their annual banquet and reunion in the high school cafeteria pre- ceding the game. Moline High School Football Greats Return to Scene to Celebrate • ORCHIDS TO THE MAROONS ; Sen- ior Girls ' Float, Second Place Winner; on float — Beverly Blitsch, Pat Woods, Connie Wall . ' PRESS THE BLOOMS,” G. A. A. Float. First Place Winner, side vieu; on float — Janice Quick. Sharon Ry lander, Clara Carlson, and Eleanor Kollo , sitting; Barb Burkhalter, Barb Kaye Johnson, standing. FIRST PLACE WINNER, back view; on float — Barb Kaye John- son, Di Coombe, Kay Zimmer, Pat Weigandt. •t Pretty Floats and Merrymaking Crowds and Cheers and Picture Taking Rodney Bruner , Jim Kappler, Mike Mullinix, Bill Seaberg , Peggy Scott , Kay Carlson, Georgia Miller, Janice Parmentier . Royal Court Adds Beauty, Spice To Make Our Homecoming Extra Nice Junior Stars Are High and Bright In Cuckoo’’ Tale They Played Just Right JUNIOR PLAY CAST. Sitting, Jeanne Johnson, Abby Radick; Judy Reed, Charlotte Carlton; Herman Zimmerman . Don Carlton; Alice Youngren, Lulu Rung; Lucille Johnson, Beulah Peck ; Eleanor Lindmark, Dr. Gordon. Standing, Stan Leach, Zadoc Grimes; Jerry Farnham. Doc” Ferris; Bernard Guild, The Professor; Tom Peterson, Rev. Clarence Underhill; Jim Keir, Sheriff Prebble; absent when picture was taken, Jim Dejonghe, State Trooper. 82 Such lines as Oh, that nauseating bird,” I like the poetry of Omar Khayyam,’’ and ‘ Remember I told you that the escaped killer could crack a walnut between her thumb and forefinger,’ caused laughs and fear in the junior class presentation of “Cuckoos on the Hearth,’’ on Friday, March 28 , in the auditorium. Stanley Leach played the eccentric writer, Zadoc Grimes, who came to visit Harmony Hearth in Maine six months after his invitation was issued. There he planned to continue writing his novels which included “The Case of the Mummified Monkey ’ and the “Case of the Tatooed Toad.’’ From the weird happenings during his stay he finished “Horror at Harmony Hearth.’ Residents at Harmony Hearth are Don and Charlotte Carlton, an inventor and his wife, and their scatter-brained cousin, Lulu Pung, played by Herman Zimmerman, Judy Reed, and Alice Youngren, respectively. Three German agents in search of Don Carlton’s secret invention were portrayed by Bernard Guild, Jerry Farnam and Tom Peterson. Jim Keir played the part of the killer who hid his identity by pretending to be Sheriff Prebble. Of course, it all ends happily; the killer is arrested and life at Harmony Hearth goes back to normal. SENIOR PLAY CAST: Sitting, Barbara Danielson, Kheba; Jim Thompson, Donald; Tom Rogers, Tony Kirby; Alyce Keagle, Alice Sycamore; Craig Johnson, Ed; Dick Moore, Grandpa Martin V anderhof ; Guy Rosenberg, Paul Sycamore; Kay Carlson, Penny Sycamore; Bob Rexford, Mr. Kirby; Jill Cooper, Alrj. Kirby. Standing, Sue Carlson, Gay Wellington; Bob Shieck, Mr, DePinna; Nil Muldur, Grand Duchess Olga Katrin a; Dai id Neu cjuist and Gene Buck, government, officials; John Scott, an income tax collector ; Tom Sartorius, a government official; Jack Snyder, Boris Kolenkhov; and Donna Thielen, Essie, Seniors Prove Age Old Saw” You Con’t Take It With You Is the Low Firecrackers, income tax investigators, and concealed plots to overthrow the government created fun and excitement in the senior class play, You Can’t Take It With You,’’ Friday, November 16 in the high school auditorium. Grandpa Vanderhoff, Dick Moore, who hadn’t paid his income tax for 20 years wound up by getting a refund from the government. Penny Sycamore, eccentric mother of the family, who believed she was not only a great artist but also a future literary light, was played by Kay Carlson. Taking the part of her husband, Paul Sycamore, was Guy Rosenberg, who, with his friend, Mr. DePinna, Bob Schieck, made firecrac kers in the basement of the house. Alyce Keagle and Tom Rogers took the roles of the two young lovers who found it quite a prob- lem to reconcile the differences between their families. It was Grandpa Vanderhoff who finally proved that he and his unconventional, irresponsible family had found greater happiness than the Kirbys, in spite of all the latter’s wealth and material possessions. Rhythm . . . ' Resilin ' Romance Pathos . . . Painting , , , Panic . . WRITING THF SCRIPT for the show is the Steering Committee, seated. Janet T hot ngren, Carole Hoff- man, and Caroline Ross: standing are Mike Mid Unix, Rich Jims, Dick Moore. Mike Snsin, Craig Johnson, and Janet Ainsworth . Absent from picture are Marian Osheroff and Ronnie Carlson. Mid Tears and Cheers’’ Our Banners Wave About This Show Our Friends Did Rave Mid Tears and Cheers, the 1952 After Dinner Club-Fellowship Production was pre- sented on April 17 and 18. The first act fea- tured the two emcees reminiscing through the pages of an old scrapbook. Tunes sung by the chorus included Dream When You’re Feeling Blue, Grand Central Station, and Give Me Something to Remember You By. Keeping time with national politics, the second act of the show centered around the theme of a National Convention. Directed by a steering committee of eleven members and conducted by four emcees the show featured chorus music, dancing, and a great variety of individual acts. Living up to its title the show provided many laughs and tears before it drew ' to a close with everyone singing Auld Lang Syne. HATS OFF to our emcees , sit- ting , Dick Moore and Jim Thompson, leading the first act, and standing. Mike Mullinix and Jim Sandstrom, who uere the masters of ceremonies for the second act. Music, Drama Played Their Parts In New Club ' s Program of Fine Arts FINE ARTS OFFICERS, first se- mester, Row I: Sue Carlson, treas- urer; joye Hamm , secretary. Row 2: Dick Moore, rice-president, president (second semester); Alyce Keagle, president. Kay Carlson and Marilyn Edwards received the fine Arts Club Cups for Dramatics and Music, respectively. Dramatics honorable mentions were awarded to Alyce Keagle, Dick Moore, Craig John- son, Jim Thompson, and Tom Rogers. Music honorable mentions were given to Donna Taylor, Carole Hoffman, and Bill Benzon. In the hope of stimulating greater interest in Moline High School’s music and dramatics pro- grams, the old Music and Dramatics Clubs were combined into a single organization, the Fine Arts Club, in the fall of 1952. Under the direction of the dramatic and music instructors, the new club proved its strength and importance through its large attendance at meet- ings, through its Christmas party, and other in- teresting programs and through its outstanding production of the musical show, Brigadoon.” At the club banquet held in April, Fine Arts Club cups w ' ere awarded to Kay Carlson for dramatic achievement and Marilyn Edwards for musical achievement. Standing, top to bottom, Marian Osheroff, Pat Weigandt, Janet Olson. Donna Taylor, Donna Thiel en, Lucille Johnson, Di Coombe, Kay Zimmer, Jack Snyder, Herbert Reid, sponsor. Seated, Row l: Bill Benzon, Bob Carlson, Guy Rosenberg. Row 2: Janet Ainsworth, Mary Lou Zink. Row 3: Darlene George, Marilyn Edwards, Barb Burk halter . Row 4: Carole Hoffman. Fine Arts’ Boon Row l : Jill Cooper, Barbara Baccus, Darlene Sink sen. Nancy Hooter, treasurer (second semester ), Sara Stephenson, Natalie Hogberg, Sally May . Rou 2: Holly Nelson, Joyce Parker, Janice Perris. Row 3: Karen Kron, Dede Jacobsen, Kay Carlson, Caroline Ross, Barb Ortman , Pat Lindgren, Bebe Gamburg . Row l: Richard Pierce, Jack Car ins, Wayne Greko, Bob RexJord, Bob Schieck, Tom Rogers, Bill Hender- son, Don Car others, Louise Neal , Eleanor Rollo, Shirley Veberg. Row 2: Georgia Van Hecke, Thea Olivier, Sharon Pierce, Nancy Wallentine, Nancy Larson, Lavonne V an Daele. Row 3: Charlotte Bui - ler, Carolyn Culver, Craig Johnson, Bob Moorhusen. Rou 1 : Georgia Miller, Janet Thorngren, Nil Muldur, Carol Coulter, Peggy Scott, Dorothy Smith, Carol Foster, Sally Y oungren, vice-presi- dent ( second semester); Barb Peterson, Miss Roselyn Let inberg, sponsor. Dale Claypool. Row 2: Caryl Samuelson, Kay Johnson, Mary Ann Lindblade, Janice Liljegren, Mdrilyn Anderson. Row 3: Barbara Van Acker, Shirley Smarsty, Vir- ginia Larson, Lee Hansen, Johnny Evans. Row 4: Jeanine Lyons, Carol Anderson. Is Brigadoon” CHORUS DANCERS Dede Jacobsen Nancy Hoover Cynthia Swanson Darlene Sinksen Sally May Shirley Veberg Doris Simpson Donna Taylor Janice Ferris Barbara Burkhalter Susan Storck Sharon Burton Dorothy Smith Carol Kraklow Virginia Larson Joyce Parker Natalie Hogberg Donna Anseeuw Nancy Jahn Thea Olivier Carol Foster Alice Beling Karleen Wallace Peggy Scott Kay Johnson Dawn Norton Alice Keagle Sally Youngren Janice Parmentier Jeanine Lyons Carole Hoffman Stanley Leach Reeda Marx Alice Youngren Jim Castrey Shirley Smarsty Bob Dolleslager Larry Heitman Keith Ferrier Dick Malcolm John Smet Jim De Jonghe Bob Brewer Jerry Farnam Richard Pierce Don Bogguess Stanley Allen ’ BRIGADOON CAST, Principals, front row: Donna Thielen, (sixth from left) Jean Mac Laren; Tom Peterson, Charles Dalrymple; Doris Larson, Meg Brockie; Dick Moore, Jeff Douglas; Marilyn Eduards, Fiona Mac Laren ; Herman Zimmerman, Tommy Albnght; Craig Johnson, Andrew Mac Laren; Guy Rosenberg, Mr. Lundie; Jim Thompson , Harry Beaton; Sally Y oungren, Maggie; Tom Sartorius, Frank; and Janet Ainsworth, Jane Ashton . Voices Murmur All Around Row l: Georgia Miller , vice-president (first semester); Charlotte McCoy, Janet Ainsworth, Mary Puljord, Marilyn Ellis, Marilyn Clauson , Joan Gran - ing, Pat Patterson, Donna Taylor, vice-president ( second semester); Caroline Ross, Wanda Anderson, Charlotte Bnller, president ( first semester). Touching Earth with Beauteous Sound Originally known as the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs, the Moline High School Choir was organized in 1942 under the supervision of Miss Margaret Becker. This year 41 members of the choir performed at High Notes of Harmony, One Night of Melody, gave their annual holiday gift to the community in the form of Christmas Vespers and sang at Bacca- laureate and Commencement exercises both in January and May. Row 2: Doris Hancock, Janice Liljegren, Kay Zimmer, Sonia Chilberg, Pat Wetgandt, Janet Thorngren, Carolyn Culver, Bebe Gambnrg, Marilyn Amlerson, Janice Parmcntier, treasurer ( first semester); Sue Carlson Lee Hansen, secretary ( first semester ); Barbara Ortman. Row 3: Don Carotbers, president (second semester ); Bob Hines, Bill Henderson, Dan DeMynck, Bob Moorhusen, Jo Ann Lofgren, Evelyn Soderstrom, Bob Carlson, John Satsts, Dick Swanson, Jack Snyder, secretary-treasurer ( second semester ) ; Stan Sartwell . Our Voices, Music Were the Best Costumes and Dancing Beat the Rest Joyce Peterson, Bob Carlson, and Marilyn Edwards won honors in instrumental, boys’ vocal and girls’ vocal contests, respectively, which were conducted in the music department for the second consecutive year. These three were the soloists at the second annual High Notes of Harmony on Oc- tober 25. Through the combined efforts of the orchestra, directed by Mr. Herbert Reid, and the junior chorus, the senior choir, and the operetta workshop, all under the direction of Miss Mar- garet Becker, this production was well-received by the audience. Featured numbers on the pro- gram included selections from ’ The Song of Norway,” sung b) the operetta group and danced to by the Scandinavian Singers, and the other two choruses sang a variety of songs, including hymns, folk songs, and novelty tunes. Merry Christmas To All,” Sang Our Choir Again, ’ With Peace On Earth and Good Will Toward Men” ' DIE FLEDERMAUS’’ CAST: Rou l : Cynthia Suanson ; Janice Ferris ; Sally May. Fift; Tom Peterson. Frank; Louis Anderson, Baron Eisenstein; Marilyn Edwards. Rosalinda . Eisenstein wife; Susan Siorck. Ida; Doris Larson, Prince Orlofsky; Herman Zimmerman, Dr. Falke ( The Bat); Dorothy Smith, Adele, Rosalinda s maid; Alyce Keagle; Donna Taylor. Row 2: Guy Rosen- berg; (arole Hoffman; Bill Benzon; Holly Selson; Jim Castrey; Shirley Veberg; Darlene Sinksen; Reeda Marx; Nancy Hooter; Doris Simpson; Bob Dolleslager; John Smet; Janice Parmentier. Row 3; Dick Moore and Jim Thompson. Priuce s attendants; Don Boggues; Dede Jacobsen; Kay Johnson; Kay Carlson; Peggy Scott; Jerry Farnam; Jim De Jonghe; Norman Swenson, servant; Carol Foster, maid ; Jerry Johnson. From Strauss To to Us Came Fledermaus Please a Friendly, Well-Packed House The One Night of Melody Try-Outs brought forth the talent of the chorus, choir, and operetta group, the latter of which presented Act II of Die Fleder- maus.” The three judges, Norman Swenson, Dick Moore and Jim Thompson added a pinch of comedy to their portion of the program which had the seniors singing for them. The juniors were forbidden to participate because they were Too Young (sung by Marilyn Stickel). Some of the acts in this show within a show were The Old Soft Shoes by Kay Carlson and Peggy Scott, Down Yonder by Donna Taylor, Bill by Holly Nelson, just to mention a few. After the seniors finished their part, the juniors came right back and added a spark of youth with their singing and dancing, Don Boggues singing Because Of You and Sally Youngren dancing to the strains of Deep Purple and Lost Lover. The second act of Die Fledermaus takes place at a ball held at Prince Orlosky’s palace. Falke has talked Eisenstein into going to the party instead of beginning his sentence in prison. Eisenstein goes to the party as the Marquis de Renard, his wife as a Hungarian countess, and Adele, her maid, as Olga. Eisen- stein makes love to his own wife and she takes away his repeater-watch, to use as evidence later. Finally, when they are in a sentimental mood, they pledge eternal friendship and the part) breaks up at dawn. 91 Scandinavian Officers, firs i semester: Janet Olson, president: Kay Zimmer, secretary; Susan Storck, treasurer; Carole Hoffman, vice- president, president (second semester ). These pretty girls in authentic Scandinavian costumes were organized as a special musical group, the Scandinavian Singers, under the direction of Miss Margaret Becker nearl five years ago. The singing and dancing of the girls is in great demand for high school pro- grams and for many local presentations in- cluding church and YWCA affairs. 92 . . . Hdlsa Mor Och For . . . . . . Hdlsa Lille Bror . . . ” Clockwise from upper right hand corner: Janet Olson, Janet Ainsuorth , Donna T hielen , secretary - treasurer ( second semester); Doris Simpson, Di Coomhe, vice- president (second semester); Mary Lou Zink, Nancy Jahn, Carol Kraklow, Donna Tay- lor, Susan Storck, Kay Zim- mer, Pat Weigandt, Carole Hoffman, Marilyn Edwards, Lucille Johnson. To prepare junior vocal students for fu- ture work in the sen- ior choir, the Junior Chorus was organ- ized several years ago under the auspices of Miss Margaret Beck- er. Christmas pro- grams for various church groups and civic organizations were presented by the chorus this year. At high school the young singers took prominent parts in One Night of Melo- d and Christmas Vespers. Rou 1: Kathryn Almquist , Myrna Miller. Carol Anderson. Satalie llogberg, Sancy Jahn. Row 2: Marcia Pryatel. Dick Malcolm . vice-president (first semester); Stanley Leach r Dick Pierce , Stanley Allen , Marc Wood. Rou ; LiR e Reuter, Carol Poster , secretary (first semester); Merry Pope, Marilyn Shekel, Virginia Smet, Virginia Larson. Pat Ross. Row 4: Stanley Lgemo, Elmer Rnmmans treasurer (first semester ) ; Rob Brewer, lid ( lemmons, Wayne Greko , Jack Larins. Junior Voices Gather Here To Learn and Practice For Next Year Rou l : Betty Ritch. Carol Kraklou. Bob Dolleslager, Gary Left uicb, Florence C.alsyn, Joyce Parker. Rou 2: Peggy Mosher, Thea Oli- vier , Marlene Karlix. Joyce Louder, Laura Loete. Loretta Mountain. Doris Warren. Rou Barb Bur k halt er , Sharon Burton, president, (first semester); Audrey Lil- jegren, George Severs, Lu- cille Johnson. Donna An- seeuu , Jean Davis. Second semester officers are Katy Evans, president; Frank Wilhite, vice-president: Pat Lindgren. secretary: Sancy Dufour. treasurer. Music, Music in the Air One of the high school ' s senior organizations is the orchestra, which began its activities in 1916. Under the direction of Mr. Herbert Reid, this group annually performs in a fall musical pro- gram, High Notes of Harmony, plays for the school’s winter musical show, in the annual operetta, which this vear was Briga- doon, and provides the overture and intermission-time music for the Junior Play, Cuckoos on the Hearth, and the Senior Play, You Can’t Take it With You, and also presents a formal spring concert. Not only musical affairs, but also social functions occupy this organization’s agenda. This year the orchestra met for their annual informal get-together on April 4. At piano — Louise Neal, secretary-treasurer ( first semester ); standing, Eleanor Rollo. Rou 1: Gerald Holmstrom, president (first semester); Marlene Crawford, Janet Holmstrom, Barbara Baccus, Herman Zimmerman. Row 2: Sig Eck here, Phil Burke, business manager; Fern Davis, Louis Rivera, Cyrus Galley , Marceline Huffman, Janice Ferris, Joyce Peterson, Jurly Gustafson, Jack Eslinger. Toni W hite, Craig Johnson, vice-president (first semester), president (second semester); Tom Peterson. Tom Liljegren. Row 3: Karen Kron. Paul Aller, Joe Behrens, W arren W ' ells , Cullen Case, vice-president (first semester); Jerry Farnam, Chuck Dege, Dan Dohrn, Dick Castle, Air. Reid, Bob Ericson, Gene Coutteau. Not a Note or Chord to Spare Row 1: Judy Reed, Joyce Peterson, secretary-treasurer: Anne Radclifje, Dorothy Radcliffe. Row 2: John Evans, Jerry larnam. vice-president : Janice Eerris. Jurly Gustafson, Toni W hite, Fern Davis, Jack Eslinger, Herman Zimmerman. Row 3: Gerald Osberg, Ronald Lyss, Donald Bryant, Dick Castle, president: Tom Peterson, Bill Arnold, Paul Aller. Row 4: W arren Wells, Chuck Dege, Gene Coutteau. Richard Pike, Ken Hoyt, Don Bogguess, Bob Ericson, Cullen Case. Adding zest and music to our high school pep assemblies was the band which renewed the old custom of performing during Friday cheering programs. Mr. Herbert Reid directed the twenty- eight members of the musical group which played at football and basketball games. The band led the annual ”M Men’s Day parade and took part in the community Hallowe’en program. Rote . hirst Semester Officers: Tom Johnson, vice-president: Tom Rogers, president; Peggy Scott, secretary. Ron 2: Roger ' roman, Jim Thompson, George Van llecke, Date Zimmer. Jim V fig. Alan Wax either g. Ron 1: Donna Thielen, Cary I Samuelson, Nancy Watlick, Trigg Swanson , Pat Weigandt, Kay Zimmer, Connit Wall. Row 4: Nancy Sheley, Nan Sadler. Janet 7 horngren, Nancy Wal entine, Lavonne VanDae e, Donna Taylor. Row 5; Annamat Scott, 1:1 ene Schiermer, Shirley Veberg, Mary Lon Z tnk , Joann l an Gansheke. Nancy Walther. Row ( : Joanne -Seitz, Georgia V ' an liecke, Marilyn Setterquist, Mary VanDamme. Pat Strickland. Susan St ore k. Nil Mold nr. treasurer , absent when picture was taken. Civics Gives Us Future Training 96 Ron 1: Stan Start u ell. Bet Strosahl, Don Strau , Doris Simpson, Curt Strafe, Bill Seaherg. Row 2: Guy Rosen- berg, Alan Suanson. Myron Snsin. Carolyn Remery, Janice Quick. Sharon Rylander. Rou 5 Bob Rexford. Cynthia Swanson. Mary Pul ford, Eleanor Rolto, Donna Roach, Kay RomanoJ sky . Row 4: Thea Olivier, Barbara Peter- son, Pat Patterson, Mary Lou Quilty, Priscilla Pepping. Kenny Parrish. Second Sen ester Officers: Rou l: Carol C on l ter, president ; Janet Olson, vice-president; Bebe Gam- burg, secretary; Kenny Clark, treasurer. Row 2: fetta Fiedler , Georgia Miller, Sally Gill, Bar- bara K. Johnson, Irene Hinz, Caroline Ross. Row • ?. Carole Hoffman, Doris Bennett, Priscilla Cage, Holly Nelson. Thea Olivier, Carol Anderson. Row 4: lidna McRoy, Nancy Hooter, Shirley Gray , Maureen Johnson, Kay Johnson, Karen Kron. Row 5 ; Marcel in t Huffman, Bev Larvenz , Mary Ann Lind blade, Janice Lil- le gren, Doris Hancock, Barbara Bacc us. Row 6 ; Barbara Hatje, Di C.oombe, Jim Salmonson, Jim Kappler, Tom Rogers. Rou 7: Tom Sartorius, Dick Pierce, Con- rad Kipp, Ronald Bufe. Boh Hines. Rou H: Louis Anderson, Mike Mu! Unix, Jim .iegler, Dick Sc breeder. Gene Nelson. Campaigns, Voting Need Explaining Open to all senior government stu- dents, the Civics Club, sponsored by Miss Esther Lind and Miss Leona Day, acquaints the members with local problems in government and provides the students with an opportunity to meet together socially. Judge Edward Turnbaugh and Miss Ruth Adams of the University of Chicago were fea- tured speakers on this year’s pro- grams. Also, the debate team en- tertained the club with a debate on their national topic and the Scandi- navian Singers provided a program of musical entertainment at two other meetings. Row l: Marilyn Karls son, Barb Kaye Johnson, Nancy Larson. Dede Jacobsen, Bob Moorhusen, Carol Newman. Row 2: Carolyn Culver, Ruth Ekstrand, Joyce Louder, Jim Effland, Dick Moore, Dan De Mink. Row 3: Lee Hansen, Kay Carlson, Roger Ericson, Ray Evans, Gerald Holm- strom, Phil Burke. Row 4; Bob Ericson, Jean Davis , Janet De Foer, Marilyn An- derson. Marilyn Clauson . Faith Coats. Senior Girls Give Pleasant Tea Kneeling: Marilyn Setterquist , Nancy Sheley, Pat Patterson, Peggy Mosher, Carol Krack, Joan Leftridge. Row 1: Holly Nelson, Kay Hugaert, Janet T horngren, president: Bernice Van Ryckeghem, Delores Roberts, Doris Roberts, Nancy Walther. Row 2: Doris Simpson, Lavorme Van Daele, Susie Store k, Helen Knowlton, Jetta Fiedler, Shirley Veberg. Row 3: Janice Par - mentier, Caryl Samuel son , Donna Tay- lor. Row 4: Donna Thielen, Evelyn Soderstrom , Darlene Sink sen, Cynthia Swanson, Audrey Morrow, Donna Roach. Kneeling: Rhoda Kepple, Jeane Keene, Charlotte Mc- Coy, Faith Coats. Row 1: Theresa Campbell , Sally May, Pat Cecil, Joan Cot- ter, Carolyn Cooke, Mari- lyn Claus on, Carlene Bui- ler, Arlene Coakley. Row 2: Marlys Foreman, Pris- cilla Pepping, Irene Hinz, secretary-treasurer ; Frances Breiholz, Marilyn Edwards. Row 3: Geogia Miller, Carol Newman, Carole Hoffman, Priscilla Lage, Marilyn Anderson. Row 4: Barbara Griffee, Barbara Peterson, Carolyn Sheraden, Cherly Pike, Edna McRoy. Row 5 Bet ' Fredrickson, Elizabeth Olson, Maureen Johnson, Nil Muldur, Kay Johnson. Row 6: Beverly Hawk, Carol Coulter, vice- president; Nancy Hooter, Mary Ann Cincola, Sue Carlson. Row 7: Doris Hancock, Lois W ellander, Annamae Scott, Barbara Ortman. Ruth Ekstrand , Norene Polacek, Kay Carl- 5091, Marianne Melvin . Meet and Work in A. D. C. One hundred eighty-one senior girls are now members of the After Dinner Club, founded in 1916 under the guid- ing hand of Miss Julia Gettemy. An afternoon tea was held on Sunday, January 3; this was the social high- light of the 1951-1952 season. On April 17th and 18th the A. D. C. join- ed with the Fellowship group to pre- sent their annual talent production. Row 1 : Carolyn Remery, Pat Wei- gandt, Georgia Van liecke, Joann Van Gansbeke , Mary Van Damme. Connit Wall. Row 2: Trigg Swanson, Kay Zimmer, Nancy Wallick, Pat Woods , Mary Jo Shiley, Joanne Seitz. Row 3: Janet De Foer. Bev Le Master, Mart- lyn Karlsson, Sara Stephenson, Mary Lou Zink, Pat Strickland. Row 4: Diana Heyninck, Minette Sweers, De- lor is Morris, Mary Ann Lindblade, Janice Liljegren, Eleanor Rollo. Rou 5 ; Kay Romanofsky , Jane Brewer, Doris Bennett, Mary Lou Quilty, Janice Quick, Sharon Rylander. Rou (t: Nancy Wallentine , Peg Scott, Nancy Sadler, Bet Strosahl, Elene Schiermer Janet Olson. Row l : Charlotte Buller, Caroline Ross, Mary Pul- ford, Betty Ritch, Janet Jen- nings, Alyce K eagle, Wanda Anderson , Lois Davis, Marian Osherojj. Row 2: Jean Davis, Shirley Gray , Sonia Chilberg, Marilyn Lewis, Joyce Parker, Jurly Gustafson. Row 3: Lee Hansen, Nancy Miller, Carolyn Culver, Joyce Low- der, Barbara Newell. Row 4: Joan Grafting, Barb Kaye Johnson, Clarice Johnson, Bebe Gamburg, Barb K. Johnson, Francine Pearson. Row 5; Beverly De Cause- maker, Marvelene Fields, Marlene Cooper, Sharon Pierce, Thea Olivier, Nancy Larson. Row 6 ; Beverly Blitsch, Jo Ann Cook. Dede Jacobsen, Bet ' Larvenz, Jo Ann Lofgren, Mary Lou Bjurstrom. Row 7; Carol Dumbell, Barbara Baccus, Karen Kron, Barbara Hatje, Clara Carlson, Marceline Huffman, Di Coombe, Jill Cooper. Senior Boys Are On the Go Helping Plan Their Fellowship Show Formed and patterned as a brother group to the After Dinner Club was the high school Fellowship group open to all senior boys and having, this year, a membership of 195. To promote friendship among the senior boys, to make a study of parliamentary pro- cedure and to give training in impromptu speaking were the purposes of the club when it was founded in 1916. Fostering the idea of a school paper, writ- ing a senior yell, and s ponsoring variety shows have been part of the club program, which was under the directorship of Lamont W. Hultgren was primarily concerned with pro- ducing the annual ADC-Fellowship show. Row 1: Bob Lundbolm , Don Straw, Jack Moore, George Van Hecke, Alan Waxenberg, Bob Rexford. Row 2: Sorman Sorenson, joe Hall, Cyrus Galley, Ronald Bjurstrom. Row 3: Tom Rogers, Ed Randall, Alan Swanson, Bob Eric- son, Paul Johnson. Row 4: Mel Smith, Stan Sartwell, Phil Burke, Donald Carl- son, Jack Snyder. Row 5: Larry Harris, Paul Suver- krup. Row 6: Bruce Dor- beck, Bob Anders, Bill Sea- berg, Kenny Parrish, Don Carothers. 100 Row 1: Mel Grey, Velbert Schicks, Burdette Ring- quist, Dick Bendsen, Guy Rosenberg. Row 2: Kenny Monson, Bill Benzon, Terry Bingham, Jack Jordan, Duane Seams. Row 3: Tom Johnson, Curt Strate, Jim Kappler, Dick Bloemsma, Dick Jirus, Dick Castle. Row 4: Sid Drain, Ward Goodwin. Don Wills, Dick Pierce, Marc Wood, Jack Carius . Row 5: Ronnie Bufe, Kenny Clark. Row 6: Gerald Olson, Jim Richard- son, John Kloos, Bob Lar- son, Mike Mullinix. Row 7: John Natsis, Conrad Kipp, Bob Hines, Jim Zieg- ler, Dare Zimmer, Don Wolf. Row 8: Roger Eric- son, Ray Evans, Craig John- son, Dick Moore, Merton Sweet, Myron Susin. Row l : Dick Aultman . Bob Moor- husen, Jim Effland, Rodney Brun- er, Stan Clauson. Row 2: Ronald Lyss, John Smet, Lloyd Lawson, Jim Ulfig. Row 3: John Scott, Gene Buck, Jim Ron k , Bob Schieck. Row 4: Gerald Holm- strom, Charles Japser, Jerry Van Daele. Dat e Exline, Jack Tunberg. Hi-Y members with the help of their new ad- visor, Mr. Archie Swanson, held an alumnus ban- quet early in the fall. The boys chartered a bus to Iowa City to see a football game. Sponsoring after game dances, reforesting local farm lands, and holding annual Easter services with the Y- Teens were included on the program of this group whose membership is open to all high school boys. The Moline boys joined with Rock Island and East Moline highs in sponsoring a Tri-City athletic meet. Sports, Religion, Conservation Entered Hi-Y Observation Kneeling: Bill Drake, jerry Legget, Jim Effiand. Tom Johnson, Dick Cox, Bill Benzon, Bruce Dorbeck. Row 2: Curt Strate, Mike Johnson, Dave Zimmer, Paul Suverkrup, Bob Anders, Charles Jasper, Jack Moore, Leon Smith. Rou 3: Mr. Archie Swanson, Jim Kappler, president ; Rodney Bruner, vice-president; Dick Aullman, treasurer; Bob Schieck, secretary. Absent when picture was taken, Louis Rivera, chaplain. 101 Retail Selling We Aim to Learn SELLING NOTE BOOKS to Marlene Cooper, are Susan Storck, Delores Hearn, Miss Ruth Ver trees, sponsor ; Clarice Johnson, Joyce Parker, Everett Lear. Offering a unique and very important service to the students, the high school supply room is man- aged by Miss Ruth Vertrees and a group of stu- dents who take advantage of the opportunity to learn the principles of retail selling and buying. Carrying supplies ranging from pencils and note- books to kleenex and scotch tape the supply room is open period one every morning and during the lunch hours every day. Distributing, collecting, and taking care of high school text books is another essential activity conducted by this organization. 102 Just five years ago, on June 2, 1947, the high school Rek celebrated its formal opening in the basement of the Annex Building. Four years earlier the Rek was organized in a downtown building where it maintained its headquarters until July 1946. For two months the youth center was held at the Y. W. C. A. and then was closed until a committee of local citizens found the Annex location through the help of the school board. Decorated with nautical scenes and murals of student activities the Rek is managed by Mrs. Harry Frieden and boards of student and adult directors. For Fun ’n Friendship n Music Just Call On High School’s Rek, Open to All STUDENT REK COMMITTEE. Top pic- ture, sitting, Bob Day, Dick Cox, and George Dell os. Standing are Jean Purcell and Phyllis Windy. Bottom picture, Row l : Nancy Nitzel, Trigg Swanson, Mrs. Harry Frieden, Jim Smirles, Mrs. Aletba DeMeyer, Diana Heyninck, and Donna Gudge. Row 2: Valerie DeBel, Harlan Moline, Larry McMahill, Dick Malcolm, Stan Leach, Bob Mills, and Lila Peterson. Kneeling: Roger Layman, Al Sharp, Craig Johnson. Standing: Cyrus Galley, Richard Schroeder, Tom Sartorious , Bob Moorhusen, Larry Ruud, Melvin Grey, Fred Eric son, Roger V roman, Bill Henderson, Jack Paarman, Jack Hinde. Shutterbugs Shoot Every Size And Try to Win That Contest Prize Sponsoring their annual snapshot contest was the main project of the high school’s Camera Club, direct- ed by Mr. A. W. Kasel. First prize was awarded to Craig Johnson. Don Swenson and Nil Mulder received second and third prizes, respectively, while Janice Ferris, Ted Jackson, Craig Johnson, Bob Moorhusen, and Richard Schroeder received honorable mentions. Hikes to Starved Rock State Park in Illinois and Maquoketa Caves in Iowa, and meetings with other local camera groups highlighted the club s activities this year. OFFICERS of the Camera Club were, first semester, Bob Moorhusen, president ; Craig Johnson, vice-president ; Pat Turner, secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers, Jim Warner, vice-president: and Bill Henderson, secretary- treasurer. Craig Johnson succeded Moorhusen as president. STARVED ROCK ADMIRERS, Larry Ruud and John Clyde, on the annual Jail hike. 104 ■ Clockwise: Joan Cotter , Bev- erly Hawk, Elizabeth Olson, Jeane Keene, Priscilla Pep- ping, Donna Black, Carolyn Sherailen, Norman Sorensen, Faith Coats, Nancy Walt her. Far more than just a club is the Distributive Education class whose members are students taking the regular D. E. course. Recognizing the crucial need for better trained workers in the field of retail distribution, D. E. trains the students in the field of retail distribution. D. E. trains students in retail buying and selling and merchandising, and requires the members to apply their knowledge on the job” for fifteen hours each week. Taking tours of department stores and meat packing plants, sponsoring a float in the ”M M Men s Day parade and meeting with other D. E. students at the Illinois state convention are included in the club’s program. From D.E. We The Have Learned This Year Importance of the Customer Clockwise around counter: Marilyn Setterquist, Charlotte McCoy, Nancy Wallick, Bob Lundholm. Ken Parrish, Maureen Johnson, Don Straw, Theresa Campbell, Pat Patterson. Back row: Doris Hancock, Joe Hall, Nancy Sheley. Sew a Fine Seam, Whip a Fine Cake This Is Done; Now What Should We Make? At machines , front to back: Joan Graning, Pat Woods, Barb Hatje, Sally Y ou ngren, Norene Polacek, Pat Weigandt, secretary; Jo Ann Cook. Front table, left to right: Clarice Johnson, Marlene Cooper, Annette Kelley , Sonia Chilberg. Middle table: Barbara Danley, Francine Pearson, Joan Lofgren. Back table: Janet Jennings, vice-president; Barbara Griff ee, Barbara Ortman. For the first time in several semesters the Home Economics department is spons- oring a Home Ec Club for girls interested in making themselves better future home- makers and better informed young ladies. Miss Lela Adams again serves as club sponsor. The theme of this year’s activities cen- ters around the very elusive, but very important subject of Personality De- velopment. The girls meet to discuss problems of fashion, poise, dating, and homemaking. 106 ' ONCE UPON A TIME . . reads Joan Graning to Jill Carpenter , Cynthia Dearth, and Linda Frances. THIS IS GOOD FOR YOU! In their child care class Joan Left- ridge, Madeline Lannoo, Sharon Byles, Ruth Ekstrand , and Doris Bennett practice feeding Sherry Lynn Hayes, Cathy Lannoo, Jerry Lee Steagall, Carol Graflund, and Leslie O hr berg. Home Ec Students Toured a Moline Store Invited Children For Treats and Folklore • THIS IS MAHAGONY VENEER;’ Mr. Floyd Shelter explains to the home decorations class as they tour Fifth Avenue Furniture . In the picture are Mary Pope, Marion Lievens, Annette Kelley, Glonana Lucken- hirl, Barbara Griff ee, Mary Pulford, Jetta Fiedler. 107 Top to bottom , Row l : Janet Swanson, Dorothy Olson, Dons Warren, Joyce Peterson, Judith Reed, Karleen Wallace , Jeanne Lyons , Katherine McCa lum, Dawn Norton, Nancy McCaughan, Janet Ainsworth, Caroline Ross, Row 2: Virginia Smet, Barbara Fritz , Dixie Van Meter, Sue Carlson. Marilyn! Karlsson, Sharon Barger, Sandra Stegmiller, Jeanne Johnson, Fern Davis, Sara Stephenson, Barbara Griff ee. Priscilla Lage, Sally Voungren. Row 3; Frances Breiholz, Mary Lou Zink. Donna Taylor, Valerie Chilberg, Bonnie Hull. Edna McRoy, Bev Frederick son . Susie Cruse, Sonia Chilberg, Pat Pendleton. Janet Olson, Elene Schiermer, Jackie Webster, Theo Beck. Y-Teens Sponsor Winter Whirl” Fall Semester Officers. Bottom, Row I: Di Coombe, secretary; Georgia Mil- ler, vice-president; Kay Carlson, president; Barbara Feterson, treasurer. Row 2: Lai ora Dennis. Nancy Larson, Lee Hansen, Anne Radcliffe, Joyce John- son, Laurraine Forbey Row 3: Caro! Anderson, Alice Youngren, Marilyn Carlson, Barbara Van Acker, Darlene George, Eleanor Lindmark, Nancy Miller. Row 4: Susan Storck, Janice Ferris, Carolyn Culver, Sharon Pierce, Doris Simpson, Kay Romanofsky, Joanne Seitz. Row 5 ; Connie Wall, Alice Beling, Barb Burkhalier, Pat Ross, Thea Olivier, Lavonne Van Daele. Row 6: Toni W ' bite, Darlene Sinksen, Jean Davis, Janice Parmentier. Row 7: Katy Evans, Janet Thorngren, Nancy Hooter. Row 8: Peggy Scott. PLANNING THE SWEETHEART SUP- PER” are the Spring Se- mester Officers. Di Coombe, secretary; Georgia Miller, president; Peg Scott, pro- gram chairman; Marilyn Carlson, vice-president ; Barbara Peterson, treasurer. Planning programs with the Moline Y. W. C. A., sending chocolate to China, and sponsoring the Winter Whir!,” the Sweetheart Supper,” and having farewell parties for 12 A s kept members of Moline High’s Y-Teen ' Club busy. Working to promote better Christian understanding among all girls, the Y-Teens strive to conduct a widely diversified program that will appeal to all high school girls. Fun and Frolic for Every Girl Top to bottom. Row 1: Donna Welch, Shirley Smarsty, Marlene Bucher- er. Row 2: Carole Hoff- man. Pat Patterson, Nancy Dufour, Virginia Larson, Dorothy Verhelst, Cyn- thia Swanson. Row 3: Susan Herbert, Trigg Swanson, Nancy Sadler, Carolyn Remery. Nancy Wallick, Barb Kaye John- son, Janet Jennings. Row 4: Sharon Burton, Joan Leftridge, Nil Muldur, Di Coombe, Dede Jacobsen, Alice Keagle, Jane Brew- er, Mary Cervantes, Doris Larson, Marilyn Edwards. Majorettes Strut, Twirl, Strive To Keep Our High School Spirit Alive Barbara Pearson; Barbara Calmer; Shirley Van Goethem; Janet De Foer, captain; Delores Padilla; Janet Holmstrom: Pat Cecil. Adding beauty, charm and a female touch to the high school football games are the thirteen majorettes who performed during the halves of the games and who lead the annual homecoming parade on its march through Moline’s downtown area. Led by Janet De Foer, the girls are sponsored by Mr. Herbert Reid. ' Keep in step , girls. no DISCUSSING RIFLES are, kneeling, Gene Nelson, Hud Loding ; back row, Ken Parrish, Mary Pulford, secretary; Jurly Gustafson, president; Joann Van Gans- beke, executive officer; Shir - ley Gray, treasurer; Atan- lyn Lewis . Eyes are Th ese Sharpshooters’ Aim, To Them May Come Some Game and Fame EXPLAINING HIS GUN is Larry Ruud, far right, to, kneeling, Stan Ledch, Toni White, Bonnie McLaughlin, Norma Williams, Bob Moorhusen, Jack Fogel, Alvin Trevillyan; stand- ing, Don Swenson, Mel- vin Grey, Fred Ericson, Herman Nelson, Don Van Brunt, John Natsis, Don Wolf . in The Lettermen Helped Our Teams Ahead Boost the Maroons, These Backers Said Row l : Ray Swiatkiewicz, Larry Harris , Paul John- son, Jerry Hagel, Curt Strate, Ronnie Lyss. Row 2: Bud Sersion. Jim Eff- land, Ronnie Bjurstrom, Conrad Kipp. Row 3: Dave Zi mmer, Sidney Drain, Don Wills. Row 4: Bob Anders, Paul Su- verk+up, Jim Kappler, Don Carlson. Row 5 : Gerald Holmstrom, Stan Sartwell, Jerry Van Daele, Mel Smith. 112 This page sponsored through the courtesy of the New York Store. Before 1943, girl cheer- leaders at Moline High School were unheard of. One or two boys led cheers in pep rallies and at games. In the last nine years female cheer- leaders have become an im- portant part of our ‘ ' school spirit. Under their direction the student body conducts regular pep sessions and these five girls, chosen in Septem- ber by Student Congress rep- resentatives and sponsored by Mrs. Jean Carlson, conduct cheers at the football and basketball games. ‘COME ON MOLINE, LETS GO! yell the regular cheerleaders, kneeling; Bev Larvenz, Sally Y oungren; standing: LaRue Reuter, Barb Hatje, Nan Sadler. Yea Maroon, Yea White, Yea Team, Fight! Fight! ” This page sponsored through the courtesy of The Herman Nelson Corporation. BOWLING CHAMPS — Standing: Cynthia Swanson, Clara Carlson, Sharon Rylamler. Kneeling: Janice Quick, Barb Peterson. We Work and Our Play in Competition G.A.A. We’ll Sure Be Missin’ TELEGRAPHIC SWIMMING — Rou ' l : Pat W eigandt , Donna Welch , Mary Lon Zink. Row 2: Lee Hansen. Bonnie Hull , Dorothy Verhelst. Row 3: Diana Heyninck, Beverly Lartenz, Kay Zimmer , Pat Strickland . Since the early 1930’s Moline High School has sponsored a Girls’ Athletic Association. This ear’s membership of 150 girls has en- joyed tournaments in basketball, bowling, vol- leyball, alley soccer, alley speedball, swim- ming, baseball, ping pong and aerial darts. Highlights of the G. A. A. social season were the annual junior welcome party, the Christmas party, and the mother-daughter in- stallation banquet. Meanwhile, the club, under the direction of Mrs. Jean Carlson, made plans to send del- egates to the Ci. A. A. state camp next month. G. A. A. BOARD — Top to bottom : Di Coombe, Barb Burk halter , Janice Quick, Barb Hatje, Pat Weigandt, treasurer; Kay Johnson, Dorothy V er- heist, Mrs. Jean Carlson, sponsor; Nil Muldur, secretary; Toni White , Kay Zimmer, Georgia Miller, Sharon Ry- lander, vice-president; Eleanor Kollo, president. BASKETBALL CHAMPS — Caroline Ross, Mary Lou Quilty, Sharon Ry- lander, Janice Quick, Clara Carlson, Di Coombe, Barb Hatje, Darlene Sink- sen, Cynthia Suanson, Diana Heyninc k , Kay Zimmer, Pat Weigandt, Mrs . Jean Carlson. VOLLEY BALL CHAMPS — Top row: Sharon Rylander, Diana Heyninck, Kay Zimmer, Pat W eigandt . Bottom row : Clara Carlson, Barb Hatje, Janice Quick, Di Coombe, Darlene Sinksen. Every Minute of This School Yeor SEPTEMBER 4 — Classes began 14 — Football, Galesburg — There 21 — Football, Freeport — Here 28 — Football, Kewanee — Here OCTOBER 5 — Football, Davenport — Here 11 — B. I. E. Teacher’s Institute (Vacation) 12 — Football, Bloom — ( M” Men’s Day) 18 — High Notes of Harmony 19 — Football, East Moline — Here 26 — Football, East St. Louis — There NOVEMBER 2 — Football, Rock Island — There 16 — Senior Play — You Can’t Take It With You’’ 22 — Thanksgiving (Vacation) 24 — Y-Teen Formal — Winter Whirl’’ 29-30 — One Night of Melody 30 — Basketball, Joliet — There DECEMBER 1 — Basketball, Clinton — Here 7 — Basketball, East Rockford — There 8 — Basketball, Harvey — Here 14 — Basketball, East Moline — Here 15 — Basketball, Freeport — There 16 — Christmas Vespers 21 — Christmas vacation began Basketball, Galesburg — There 22 — Basketball, Canton — Here 29 — Basketball, Davenport — There JANUARY 2 — Christmas vacation ended 5 — Basketball, LaGrange — Here 11 — Swing Out Basketball, Monmouth — There 13 — Baccalaureate 16 — Commencement 18 — Basketball, Kewanee — Here 25 — Basketball, Rock Island — There Was Filled With Fun and Friend and Cheer FEBRUARY 1 — Basketball, East Moline — There 2 — Basketball, Davenport — Here 8 — Basketball, Galesburg — Here 12 — Lincoln’s Birthday (Holiday) 15 — Basketball, Monmouth — Here 16 — Basketball, Oak Park — There 21- 22 — Fine Arts Production — Brigadoon” 21 — Brotherhood Assembly (Civics Club) 22 — Basketball, Kewanee — There 22- 23 — Sectional Wrestling Meet 23 _ Basketball, Decatur — Here ( ' M” Men’s Day) 27 — G. A. A. Banquet 29 — Basketball, Rock Island — Here MARCH 1 — Wrestling State Finals 5-7 — Regional Tournament at East Moline 26 — College Day 28 — Junior Play — Cuckoos On The Hearth ’ County Teachers’ Institute (Vacation) 29-30 — District Debate at Galesburg APRIL 3 — Athletic Banquet Y-Teen Style Show 11 — Good Friday (No school) 17-18 — A. D. C. Production — ’Mid Tears and Cheers’’ 19 — Junior-Senior Prom 24 — Fine Arts Club Banquet MAY 1 — Literary Banquet 1-2 — ’ Music Festival’’ 3 — Senior Ball 3_4 — District Tennis Tournament 8 — A. D. C. Banquet 21 — Swing Out 25 — Baccalaureate 26 — Graduation SPORTS Football, basketball, cross country, wrestling, baseball, track, golf, intramurals, and tennis comprise the well-rounded athletic program offered to Moline High School students. Fun, skill, sportsmanship, and keen competition were the key-notes of this year’s sports program which offered opportunities to 340 boys. Girls, however, were not neglected as the Girls’ Athletic Association offered an after-school program of volle ball, howling, alle soccer, and many other activities. Inter-school tennis was also available to female netsters who competed against teams from other quad-city schools. v ATHLETICS BOARD: Sitting, Alex Jardine, superintendent of schools; Leslie Cooper, principal of Calvin Coolidge; Gerald Smith, high school principal and acting superintendent of schools, (second semester); Harley Moorhusen, president of the school board. Standing are Arthur Wood, principal of fohn Deere; C. W . Holmgren, athletic manager; Mark Mar sell, driving instructor at Calvin Coolidge; . Sam Drake, athletic director; Roy Conrad, driving instructor at fohn Deere. Athletics Is Their Special Field O’er MHS Sports Their Power They Wield The Athletic Board of Control is the executive branch of the Moline High School sports program. Composed of nine members, including the Superintendent of Schools, the prin- cipals of the two junior highs and the high school, and the Athletic Director and Manager, the board is the authority on confirming the list of letter winners, supervising disputes, and controlling expenses for tickets, equipment and miscel- laneous items by authorizing the use of the Athletic Fund. 120 This page sponsored through the courtesy of Dimock, Gould and Company. Tackling, Guarding, Scrimmaging, Too Fame and Glory These Boys Brought to You ■- ' WJ ft I 4 — a i a a - « r,i«t 8 r- - ' t 6 , 18 « O . 19«- 76- 7 16.24 . ,0 P i7 1 1 1 { l,U u u« FOOTBALL SQUAD: Row 1: Don Straw, manager, Jack Moore, Bill Hines, Bob Anders, Elmer Rummans, Bruce Dorbeck, Bill Drake, Bob Hines, Bill Seaberg, Don Carothers, Don Johnson. Row 2: Jim Burnett, Tom Bergendahl, Jerry Doerr, Louis Rivera, Art Solis, Glenn Parmley, Dat e Exline. Ronnie Noel. Roger Dunlap. Ronnie Slack, Carl Fredericksen. Row 3: Don Willy, Gerald Holmstrom, Bob Rt inters, Paul Alter, Charles Jasper, George Braden, Mel Smith, Dare Zimmer, Mike Mullinix, Stanley Lead?. Row 4: Sam Drake, coach; Paul Stewart, Dick Husson, Stan Egemo, Bob Brewer, Leon Smith, Ronald Granger, Ken Hoyt, Archie Swanson, assistant coach. This page sponsored through the courtesy of Weather Seal of Tri-Cities. They’re in the Huddle, Now They’re Out COACHES Sant Drake, head coach; Archie Suanson , line coach; foe Vavrns, back field coach. FOOTBALL Galesburg 7 — Moline 21 Kewanee 26 — Moline 13 Freeport 7 — Moline 7 Davenport 19 — Moline 0 Don Carothers Bruce Dorbeck Dare Exline 122 This page sponsored through the courtesy of The MHS Supply Corner. Bill Hines Bob Hines Charles jasper SEASON Bloom 6 — Moline 7 East St. Louis 6 — Moline 2 East Moline 0 — Moline 18 Rock Island 21 — Moline 7 Ronald Lyss jack Moore Ed Randall This page sponsored through the courtesy of Moline Consumers Company. 123 Elmer Rum mans Jim Sandstrom Bob Schieck Bill Seaberg Mel Smith Art Solis 124 This page sponsored through the courtesy of the Moline Daily Dispatch. To Build Each Score We Really Tried Coach Sam Drake’s Maroons started out the 1951 season in impressive manner by beating the Gales- burg Silver Streaks at Galesburg 21 to 7. The Maroon offense sputtered and jerked through the first half being unable to score against the Gales- burg defense. The Moline defense, however, was as miserly as old, allowing the Silver Streaks only 46 yards on the ground. In the second half the Maroons broke loose for 3 touchdowns to one for their opponents. The first touchdown came on end Jack Moore’s recover) of a blocked punt. On the ensuing kickoff Moline recovered a Gales- burg fumble and in eight plays smashed over the goal. At this point the Silver Streaks caught the Moline defense napping to put over their onl touchdown. The scoring was copped when Dave Exline ran 46 yards around end on a fake punt for the touchdown. Mel Smith converted 3 times and the final score was 21 to 7. Battling from behind and the closest they have been to gridiron defeat since the 1949 season, Moline’s Maroons came roaring back 72 yards to tie Freeport 7-7 in the last four minutes of play on a rain soaked night at Browning Field. The first half was scoreless with both teams slashing at each other without success. In the 3rd quarter the Pretzels recovered a Moline fumble on the 27-yard line a few plays later, half back Wes Leudeking punched over for the score. The 7-0 score remain- ed until over midway into the last quarter. The leader in this last ditch march was quarter back Jim Sandstrom who tossed the tying touchdown to Bill Seaberg. Mel Smith’s extra point made the tie for the Maroons and preserved their unbeaten streak. Kewanee’s Boilermakers dealt Moline its first loss in fifteen games by the score of 26-13. Ke- wanee was lead by the passing of Em Lindbeck and the running of Mickey Bates. After 19-0 in the third quarter, Moline came rushing back on two touchdowns by Jim Sandstrom and appeared to have enough time to win the game. However, a 74-yard pass play and a four yard plunge for the score iced the game in Kewanee’s favor. Jim Sand- strom, Paul Suverkrup, and Bob Anders played outstanding games for the Maroons. The Davenport football team defeated Moline 19-0 at Browning field in the Maroons’ fourth outing of the campaign. The Maroons outscored the visitors in first downs 15 to 4 but fumbles, pass interceptions and other miscues spelled disaster. The game was rough — 200 yards being called against both teams and 150 more yards being de- clined by the captains. It was a poor showing and the team was anxious to make up for it the next week against Bloom. Showing a vast improvement, Moline defeated Bloom of Chicago 7 to 6 in the annual M”-Men’s This page sponsored through the courtesy of Deere and Company. Three Wins, Four Losses, One Team We Tied day game. Bloom started fast by scoring after only 1 minute, 45 seconds had elapsed. This came as a result of a recovered kickoff fumble and five running plays. Moline started its drive in the same period on Don Garother’s interception of a forward pass on the Bloom 38 yard line. Bob Anders, playing in the backfield, and Paul Suver- krup moved it to the one where Suverkrup took it over. Mel Smith s conversion made it 7 to 6 — the final score. The Moline Maroons, on the comeback trail, showed further improvement in shutting out East Moline 18 to 0. The defensive play of the team, especially of the two ends, Bill Hines and Don Carothers was amazing to see. The two of them made several behind the line tackles to hold the Panthers in check. The first Moline score came in the second quarter when Bill Drake blocked Tommy Williams’ punt and Bill Hines scooped it up and ran into the end zone. Sophomore Larry Noel did some fine running in the second quarter, but time ran out before the Maroons could score again. Both teams battled without scoring in the third period. In the fourth quarter Moline broke out with two more touchdowns. The first was scored by Stan Sartwell on a 1 yard sneak after he had skirted end for 15 yards. The final score came on a 52 yard romp by Dave Exline. This was the Maroons 7th straight football victory over their eastern rivals. Completely outclassed the first half, a hard run- ning East St. Louis team defeated the Maroons 6 to 2 at East St. Louis. Guard Bill Drake put Moline ahead in the first quarter by tackling half- back John Siegel behind the goal line for a safety. This 2 to 0 lead lasted until the third quarter. The second half was all Last St. Louis . After a Moline punt, Siegel scooted 23 yards for the touchdown and the score remained East St. Louis 6, Moline 2. Rock Island’s grid eleven and a stubborn home field jinx spelled defeat for the Moline Maroons at 21 to 7. Not since 1943 has Moline trumpled under the Rocky arclights. The Islanders drew first blood on a sustained 64 yard march in the first quarter . Moline came right back, driving down the field and setting up Paul Suverkrup’s 2 yard dash for the score. Rock Island came back with lightning speed in the 3rd quarter to score two touchdowns and ice the game. The Rocks scored two more points on a safety to make the final score 21 to 7. The overall record for the Maroons this year was 3 wins, 4 losses, and one tie. Nothing like the year before, but the team was hampered with the loss of two quarterbacks, Stan Sartwell and Jim Sandstrom. Several juniors gained valuable ex- perience and Coach Sam Drake is looking forward favorably to next year. This page sponsored through the courtesy o the Moline Board of Education - t I Row l : Bill Hines, Don Carothers , Bob Hines, Ed Randall, Bruce Dor- beck, Bill Drake, Ronald Lyss, Bill Seaberg, Jack Moore. Row 2; Stan Sartwell, Bob Anders, Paul Surer- krup, Dare Exline. 127 Basketball Season Moline 41 — Joliet 53 Moline 74 — Clinton 39 Moline 69 — Fast Rockford 56 Moline 55 — Harvey 41 Moline 69 — East Moline 40 Moline 45 — Freeport 53 Moline 64 — Galesburg 45 Moline 55 — Canton 44 Moline 58 — Davenport 49 Moline 56 — La Grange 50 Moline 46 — Monmouth 44 Moline 74 — Kewanee 55 Moline 58 — Rock Island 48 Moline 52 — Elgin 59 Moline 69 — East Moline 40 Moline 47 — Davenport 48 Moline 72 — Galesburg 35 Moline 67 — Monmouth 30 Moline 67 — Oak Park 61 Moline“70 — Kewanee 60 Moline 72 — Decatur 54 Moline 52 — Rock Island 47 REGIONALS Moline 69 — Orion 21 Moline 73 — East Moline 49 Moline 55 — Rock Island 65 BASKFTBALL SQUAD — Ron I: Bob Mills, manager; Don Johnson. Angie Martel , Tom Johnson, Bill Seaberg, Paul Suterkrup, Jerry Leggett . Ronnie Slack, Chuck W eber, manager. Row 2: Jack Foley, coach; John Hubbard, Bill Hines, Leon Smith, Don Carothers , Tom Reimers, Don Carlson, Bob Bloom, Bob Anders, Bill Bishop, assistant coach; Richard Jirus, manager . To Northwest Honors We Point With Pride Our Spirit and Sportsmanship Never Have Died The Moline Maroon basketball team, led by Coach Jack Foley, completed a very successful season with twenty-one wins, five losses on its record. After big losses due to graduation last June of the team that took second in state in 1951, it was feared that the Maroons would be weaker this year. However, around the nucleus of two returning regulars, ETob Anders and Bill Seaberg, Coach Foley built one of the most powerful teams in the state. The three remaining regulars were Don Carothers, Tommy Johnson, and juniors, Augie Martel and Jerry Leggett, who alter- nated throughout the year. Other boys who played an important part in the success of the team which ended the season as first in the Northwest and Quad-City Confer- ences, were Leon Smith, Bob Bloom, Paul Suverkrup and Don Carlson. HEAD COACH Jack Foley This page sponsored through the courtesy of the Herman Nelson Corporation. 129 Here You See Each Hardcourt Star As is the policy of the Moline Athletic Board, the schedule was one of the toughest in the state, the team competing with such tough teams as Joliet, La Grange, Harvey of Thornton, Elgin and East Rockford, not to mention the Northwest and Quad-City competition. In their opener, the team ran up against a tough Joliet five and were handed a 53-41 loss by the Steelmen. They recovered, however, with four straight w ' ins — over Clinton, East Rockford, Harvey of Thornton, and East Moline. Then the hardcourt boys met Freeport, the team which defeated Moline in the state finals in 1951. The boys, trying for revenge, were nosed out on the small Freeport gym, 53-45. The Maroons weren’t beaten again until they met Daven- port on the Field House floor, trying for a second win after they defeated the Blue Devils on December 29. In the second contest Moline was downed by one point — 47-48. 130 This page sponsored through the courtesy of Deere and Company. Teamwork, Spirit Took Them Far Until Moline played Rock Island in the sectionals, the Maroons were un- beaten in the rest of the regular season play, except by the Elgin Watchmakers. The team annexed wins over Galesburg, Canton, La Grange, Monmouth, Kewanee, Rock Island, East Moline, Oak Park, and Decatur. In tournament play, the Maroons slaughtered Orion 69 21, and East Moline 73-49. In the final game of the sectional, however, the three-time jinx caught up with the MHS hardcourt boys and they were defeated by Rock Island with the score 55-65. Twice previously the Rocks had been beaten by Moline. Last year the Maroons pulled the same stunt, winning the sectional after two regular season losses to Rock Island. The Maroons finished second in Illinois in 1951 and the R. I. team came out fourth in 1952. Moline won both the Northwest Conference and the Quad-City race. Next year the team will be built around the nucleus of Bob Bloom, Jerry Leggett, Augie Martel, and Leon Smith, returning major letter winners. Tom Johnson Jerry Leggett Angie Martel Bill Seaherg Leon Smith Paul Suverkrup This page sponsored through the courtesy of Mrs. Katherine Butterworth. For Distance and Speed We Constantly Strive To Keep Our Conference Hopes Alive MHS HARRIERS: Kneeling, Kenny Clark , manager ; Coach Bill Bean, Tom Johnson. Standing , Larry Carson, Augie Martel, Herb Malmstrom, Don Pope, Roger V roman, Clayton Chelstrom, Alan Suanson. Concluding an outstanding season, the Moline Maroon Cross Country Team took eighth place in the state cross country meet at the Illinois Univers ity golf course in Champaign. Tom Johnson led the Maroons by placing twenty-eighth in a field of 120 boys. The Moline team total was 197 points. Representing high school were Tom Johnson, Clayton Chelstrom, Augie Martel, Herb Malmstrom, Don Pope, Alan Swanson, and Roger Vroman. Coach Bill Bean said that he was very proud of the boys ' records and was very satisfied with their showing at state. 134 This page sponsored through the courtesy of the Iowa-Illinois Gas and Electric Company. To State Our Boys Were Proud to Go First Place and Medals They Have to Show RETURNING LETTERMEN: Standing, Ronny Noel, Conrad Kipp, Bob Rex- ford, Mel Smith. Kneeling, Laurence Sersion, Alan Waxenberg, Don Duck. SHOWING THE TECHNIQUE of a hold is Coach Joe Vavrus to Don Duck. Coach Joe Vavrus’ grapplers, who were beaten in only 4 dual meets during the year, climaxed their season by finishing ninth in the state tourna- ment. The highlight of the tournament for the Maroons was when Alan Waxenberg captured first place in the 136 pound weight. Conrad Kipp, Don Duck, and Mel Smith also competed at state but did not place. Senior Bob Rexford, jun- iors George Braden, Dick Malcolm, and Ron Granger, and sophomores Larry Noel and Kenny Mahieu also were instrumental in the teams’ fine dual meet record which included wins over Rock Island, Peoria, Pekin, Proviso, and Clinton. Be- cause several of the letter-winners will return, Vav- rus has prospects of another fine team next year. This page sponsored through the courtesy of the Moline Board oe Education. 135 OFF TO STATE went these wrestlers . Rou l : Don Duck ami Alan Waxenberg. Row 2: Conrad Kipp, Coach Joe Varrus, and Mel Smith. Don Duck Dick Malcolm Kenny Mahieu 136 This page sponsored through the courtesy of the MHS Cafeteria. Conrad Kipp Larry Noel Alan Waxenberg Mel Smith Bob Rexford Ron Granger This page sponsored through the courtesy of the Moline Daily Dispatch. 137 MEMBERS OF THE TRACK SQUAD: Row 1; Frank Wilhite, Paul Isenberger, Paul Stewart, Chuck Weber, Clayton Chelstrom, Bud Lading. Tom Johnson, Bob Anders, Roger Dunlap. Row 2: Herb Malmstrom, Sam Vickers, Larry Heitman. Ron Jones, Mike Mul - Unix, Paul Suterkrup, Kenny Clark, Don Johnson, Jim Burnett. Row 3: Duane Seams, manager; John Hubbard, Riley Anderson, Don Aten, Bill Bean . head coach: Tom Reimers, Mel Peterson, Bob Maddox, Kenny Mahieu, Earl Van Gilder, Paul Hof] man, Dick Dhabalt, Jack Foley, assistant coach. Round The Track Our Thinclads Fly Breaking Records As They Go By Coach Bill Bean’s Moline track squad opened its spring practice in the second week of March with 17 cinder hope- fuls reporting for duty at the Wharton Field House. The Maroons had only one dual meet this year and that with Rock Island. The other chances that the MHS thinclads had for individual competition were the Northwest Con- ference, Quad-City District, and State meets. Listed below are the national track records that the Maroons tried to break: 100 -yard dash — 9.4 seconds 220-yard dash — 20.7 seconds 440-yard dash — 48.0 seconds 880-yard run — 1 minute 53.9 seconds Mile run — 4 minutes 21.2 seconds 120 -yard high hurdles — 14 seconds 180-yar d low hurdles — 18.9 seconds High jump — 6 feet 7! g inches Broad jump — 24 feet lU 4 inches Pole vault — 13 feet 9Vs inches 12 -pound shot — 59 feet 10 inches Discus throw — 154 feet 9 inches 440-yard relay — 42 seconds 880-yard relay — 1 minute 27.6 seconds Mile relay — 3 minutes 21.4 seconds 2-mile relay — 8 minutes 5.5 seconds 38 This page sponsored through the courtesy of the Iowa-Illinois Gas and Electric Company. In Spring Young Men’s Foncies Turn To Baseball Letters They Hope to Earn Moline’s high school baseball squad, with two lettermen and four minor letter winners returning from last year s team, faced a rough schedule of over 20 games in the 1952 season. Pitcher Bob Moore, who hurled in five varsity contests last season, and Bill Seaberg, who doubled as a pitcher and infielder, were the Maroon’s two returning letterwinners while Catcher Dave Young and outfielders Jim George, Bill Drake and Dick Jirus round out Moline’s returning minor lettermen. With rainy weather being the biggest drawback to Coach Archie Swanson’s hardball team, the team had a slow begin- ning but gathered momentum as the season wore on. As usual, the customary practices were held early in the season, both indoors and outdoors, with a new r coach added to the MHS staff. Bob Barger, former Augustana catcher and sophomore coach at Coolidge Junior High last year, took over the coaching duties of the junior varsity and varsity catchers and outfielders. % Row 1. Mike Burke, arris, an, manager; Adrian Winters. Glen Parmley, Bill Klier. Dick jirus lack George, Virgil Hall, George Braden. Bob Nelson, Ronald B,urslrom, manager. Row 2: Archie Swanson head oach. mueD nan Dave Young, foe Jamieson, Bob Rogers, Don Trull. Elmer Rummans, Bill Seaberg, Carl Fredencksen, Bob Moore, Willard Walton, Bob Barger, assistant coach. MHS GOLFERS: Dick Ault man. Lurry Ruud , Phillip Olson, Bob Bloom, Paul Womack. Teeing Off Is Really Fun Lets See You Make That Hole in One! Undefeated in fall competition, Coach Carl Kkblad’s Maroon golfers completed their 1952 fall cam- paign with a seven-point victory in the annual Quad-City Medal Tournament. This win, in which Dick Aultman copped medalist honors for Moline with an 18-hole round of 81, climaxed another successful season for this team. Over the past three years, Moline linksmen have won just about every- thing in sight. The first semester season consisted of two matches with Galesburg, two with St. Am- brose, and four with Quad-City linksmen in the Quad-City Matches, plus the annual Quad-City Medal Tournament which was the final match of the Maroon golfers’ season. In the spring the force had to be rebuilt since only Womack and Bloom returned from the fall ag- gregation. Aultman, Olson, and Ruud were all January graduates. The Spring schedule consisted of 19 meets, beginning on April 8 and ending on May 24. Newcomers Jack Carlson, Alan Waxenberg, Jim Gale, Dick Malcolm, Melvin Grey, Fritz Johnson, and Paul Aller rounded out the team. 6 STREAKS, first Place. Row l: Dick Jims, Jim George, frank Breiboltz, Jack Jennings. Row 2: Dick Bloe m sma , J i ns Kappler, Karel Linfeldt, Bob Moore , Ron Carlson. Past the Gremlins Went Our Streaks These Boys Played Ball for Many Weeks The Streaks took three straight wins from the Gremlins in the tourna- ment play-offs to cop the intramural basketball championship. The score of the final game was a convincing 61 to 36. The Streaks marched right through the season with- out suffering one defeat. Third place was won by the Munchers in their play-offs with the Flyers. GREMLINS, Second Place. Row 1: Bill Klier, Roger Dunlap. Row 2: Louis Anderson. Roger Ericson, Curt S rate , Bill Drake, Dick Aultman , coach. 141 Row 1 : George Van Hecke, Curt Strate, Dick Jirus, Dick Aultman, Tom Johnson. Row 2: Gerald Swanson, Jerry Van Daele, Rog Eric son, Don Carlson, Burdette Ringquist, Air. Bob Knees , coach. Anxiously Eyeing the District Meet These Swatters Defied Any Threatened Defeat Under the able coaching of Mr. Bob Knees, former male netster for the Maroon squad, the boys practiced daily with an eye on the district meet. During the fall season they took part in the Quad-City meet and in the spring they took on teams from Iowa City and Clinton. Eleven juniors and seniors competed for positions on the team which played ten spring matches. Playing hosts to the annual district tourney, the MHS squad entertained Quad-City competition and teams from other cities at the Riverside courts May 3. M2 This page sponsored through the courtesy of Weather Seal of Tri-Cities. Our Fatal Ferns Heard the Coach ' s Call And Kept Their Eyes on That Tricky Ball Interest in girls’ tennis has grown tremendously this year due largely to the efforts of the new coach, Mr. Bob Knees. Not only sophomore girls but many juniors and seniors competed for positions on the six-member team. Practicing for a short season of only four weeks, the gals held indoor warm ups until the cement courts were ready for action about April 1. Two meets with each of the other Quad-City teams com- prised the team’s spring schedule. In the fall the girls competed in the Quad-City tourney where, with the boys, they captured second place. Clockwise , Peggy Scott, Carol Coulter, Georgia Van Hecke, Janet Thorngren, Georgia Miller, Kay Carlson, Cynthia Swanson, Sue Carlson, Lee Hanson, Marian Osheroff. Advertising and Indexes Advertising is an essential part of almost even journalistic endeavor. The editorial staff spends many hours taking pictures, arranging pages, and writing copy, hut without the success of the advertising department, the editorial work is done in vain. The staff of the 1952 M’ has been pleased and privileged to work with the local busi- nessmen whose products are illustrated in the following pages. Arranging business matters with these people has provided us with valuable training in meeting and dealing with the public. To these advertisers, who have cooperated and worked with us, we extend our thanks. To serve as a guide to the readers of this M a series of three indexes has been com- piled bv the staff. The senior activity index contains the names of the groups and pro- grams in which each senior has participated. The second index includes a listing of the pages on which the pictures of each person appearing in the annual can be found; the final index contains a similar listing of the pages on which the pictures of special groups and activities are located. It Certainly Is Plain to See Seniors Were Active As Can Be An asterik (♦) denotes January Graduates. Number 11 indicates junior year; number 12 indicates senior year; no number indicates both years. ADE, JOHN : Civics Club 12; Junior Classi- cal League; fellowship Club 12; Honor Roll 12 . AINSWORTH, JANET: Ring Committee 11; Student Congress 11; Literary Hoard, president 12; L.O. 1. Desk fcditor 11; M Editor-in-Chief 12; Flays, Lite With Moth- er ' 11, “Brigadoon 12, Scenery chairman, ‘‘You Can t lake It With You ' 12; A.D.C. Fellowship Production and Steering Commit- tee 12; Y-Teens 12; Civics Club 12; line Arts Club; Spanish Club 11; Choir; Chorus 11; Scandinavian Singers; F.T.A. 12; Dec- orations Committee 12; Advertising Chair- man — Junior Senior Prom 11; Honor Roll 12; Lnglish Department Award W inner 12. ALLISON, GLORIA: Library Club; After Dinner Club; Civics Club 12; A. D. C.- Fellowship Production 12. ANDERS, BOB: Football; Basketball; Track, A. D. C -Fellowship Production 12; Student Congress 12; Hi-Y; Lettermen s Club; Cap and Gown Committee 12. ANDLRSON, CAROL: Library Club, vice- president 11, president 12; Civics Club 12; fine Arts Club 12; French Club; Choir 12; F. T. A.; Honor Roll 12. ANDLRSON, DUANL: Basketball 12; In- tramural Basketball 11; Civics Club 12. ANDLRSON, LOUIS: Basketball 11; Track 11; Baseball 11; Intramural Basketball; A.D.C. -Fellow ship Production; Civics Club 12; Fine Arts Club 11; Choir 11; Chorus 11. ♦ANDLRSON, MARILYN: Production Crew, “Life W ith Mother - 12; A. D. C.- 1 ellowship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens; Civics Club 12; G. A. A.; Fine Arts Club; Choir; Chorus 11. ♦ANDLRSON. RLUBLN : French Club; Fellowship Club 12. ANDLRSON, W ANDA: After Dinner Club 12; Choir 12; Chorus 11; Girls Sextette. ARNOLD. JACK: Fellowship Club 12. ♦AULTMAN, DICK: Commencement Com- mittee Chairman 12; Ring Committee 11; Literary Board; Golf; Baseball 11; Tennis 12; Intramural Basketball; L.O.’T. Sports Lditor; Imp Subscription Staff 12; A. D. C. -Fellow- ship Production and Steering Committee 12; Fellowship Club 12; Hi-Y, president 11, treasurer 12; Lettermen ' s Club, treasurer 11, vice-president 12, program editor 12; Honor Roll 12. BACCUS, BARBARA: G. A. A. 12; L O T. reporter; IMP typist 11; A. D. C. -Fellowship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; Fine Arts Club 12; Orchestra; Plays, Publicity Chairman “Brigadoon, - “You Can ' t Take It W ith You - 12. ♦BARNLTT, EUNA BLLLL : After Dinner Club 12. BARROSO, JOL : Track; Cross-Country; Fellowship Club 12. ♦BAUX, RAY: Intramural Basketball; Fel- lowship Club 12. ♦BEHRENS, JOE: Band 11; Orchestra; Fel- lowship Club 12. BENDSEN. RICHARD: Intramural Basket- ball; Fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Honor Roll 12. BENNETT, DORIS: G. A. A. 12; After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12. ♦BENNETT, MONA LEE: Decoration Com- mittee 12; Rifle Club 11; Spanish Club; Y- Teens 11; After Dinner Club 12. BENZON, BILL: Intramural Basketball; Fellowship 12; Student Congress 11; Hi-Y; Fine Arts Club; Spanish Club 11; Art Club 11; Choir 11; Chorus 11; Operetta 12; Plays, “Brigadoon -- 12; Honor Roll 12; Vocal Mus- ic Department Award Winner 12. BERRY, KENNETH : Intramural Basketball; Art Club 11; Choir 12; Chorus 11. BINGHAM, TERRY: Rifle Club 11; Fellow- ship Club 12. BJURSTROM, MARY LOU: After Dinner Club 12. BJURSTROM, RONALD. Football: Base- ball; Plays, “Life With Mother 11; A D.C. Fellowship Production 12; Rifle Club; Civics Club 12; Hi-Y; Fine Arts Club; Lettermen ' s Club- Intramural Basketball. BLACK. DONNA: After Dinner Club 12; Future Distributors ' Club. BLITSCH. BEVERLY. After Dinner Club 12; Home Economics Club; G. A. A.; Chorus 11; A. D. C. -Fellowship Production 12. BLOEMSMA, DICK: Track 11; Intramural Basketball; Rifle Club 11; Fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12. BOWLES. GEORGE: A. D. C.-Fellowship Production 12; Fellowship Club 12. BRANDMEYER. WALLIE : Fellowship Club 12; Chorus 11. 146 BKUHOL , IKANCKS: A. D. C. Produc- non 12; After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens 12. BRE1HOLZ, FRANK: A. D. C. -Fellowship Production 12; Fellowship Club 12. BRENNAN, FELLA: After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens 11; Spanish Club 12; Junior Classical League; F. T. A. 12. BREWER, JANE: After Dinner Club 12; Y-leens; Civics Club 12. ♦BRUNER, RODNEY: Senior Class Presi- dent; Football; Baseball; Intramural Basket- ball; A.D.C. Fellowship Production 12; Fel- lowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Fii-Y, vice- president 12; Lettermen s Club, secretary 12. BUC11LKLR, HERB: Football; Wrestling; Intramural Basketball; Fellowship Club 12. ♦BUCK, GENE: Announcement Committee 12; Plays, ' Y ou Can ' t lake Jt W ith You 12; Fellowship Club 12; Honor Roll 12; Mathematics Department Award Winner 12. BUFF, RONALD: Intramural Basketball 12; Fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Camera Club 12. BULLER, CARLENE: After Dinner Club 12; V D. C.- Fellow ship Production 12. BULLER. CHAR LOl ' l E : After Dinner Club 12; Student Congress 11; line Arts Club 12; Choir 12; Chorus 11. BURKt, PHIL: Track 11; Tumbling; Fel- lowship Club 12; Rifle Club, vice-president 11; Civics Club 12; Student Congress; Or- chestra, business manager 12; Spartan s Ex- hibitionary Team; Honor Roll 12. BYLES, SHARON: After Dinner Club 12; G.A.A. CARR ' S. JACK: Intramural Basketball 12; Fine Arts Club; Choir 12; Fellowship Club 12. CAMPBELL, 1 HER ESA : After Dinner Club 12; Future Distributors Club. CARLSON, BOB: Intramural Basketball; Choir; Fellowship Club 12. CARLS ON, CLARA: A. D. C. -Fellowship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; G. A. A.; Honor Roll 12. CARLSON. DONALD: Fellowship Club 12; Basketball; Civics Club 12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; Honor Roll 12. ♦CARLSON, KAY : Literary Board 12; Ring Committee 11; Junior Class Secretary-Treas- urer; Tennis; M Co-Faculty Editor 12; L.O.’T. reporter; Plays. ' ' Seventeenth Sum- mer 11, Life With Mother 12, Hamlet ' 12, “Y’ou Can t lake It With Y ' ou 12; After Dinner Club 12; A. D. C. Production 12; Y-Teens, president 12; Civics Club 12; Fine Arts Club; Operetta 12; “M Queen attendant 12; Choir; Chorus 11; Swing Out Committee 12; Honor Roll 12. CARLSON, RONALD: Cross Country 11; Intramural Basketball; Hi-Y ' 11; A. D. C.- Fellowship Production 12; Fellowship Club 12 . ♦CARLSON, SUE: Literary Board; Decora- tion Committee Chairman 12; Tennis; L.O. ' T. Advertising Manager; Commence- ment Committee 12; Plays, “Y ' ou Can’t Take It With You ‘ 12, “Life With Mother 12; A. D. C. -Fellow ship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12; V-Teens; Civics Club 12; G. A. A. 11; Fine Arts Club, treasurer 12; Choir 12; Chorus 11; Imp Advertising Man- ager 11; Honor Roll 12. CAROTHERS, DON: Football 12; Basket- ball; Track; Baseball 11; Fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Hi-Y ' ; Fine Arts Club 12; Lettermen ' s Club; Choir; Chorus 11. CASTLE, DICK: Intramural Basketball 12; Civics Club 12; Hi-Y 11; Band, president 12; Orchestra, vice-president 12; Band and Or- chestra Departments Award Winner 12. CASTRY, JAMES: Choir 12; Chorus 11; Boys Quartet 11; Operetta. CECIL, PAT: After Dinner Club 12; Ma- jorettes. CHILBERG, SONIA: After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens; Civics Club 12; Home Economics Club 12; Student Congress 11; Fine Arts Club 11; Chorus 11; Choir 12; Girls ' Sex- tette 11. CINCOLA, MARY ANN: After Dinner Club 12. CLARK, KENNY : Track, Cross Country 12; Fellowship Club 12; Civics Club, treasurer 12; Hi-Y ' , secretary 12; Lettermen ' s Club. ♦CLAUSON, MARILYN: Dramatics Club 11; A. D. C. -Fellowship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; Choir 12; Chorus 11. ♦CLAUSON, STAN: Intramural Basketball; Fellowship Club 12. ♦CLYDE, JOHN: Cross Country; Rifle Club; Civics Club 12; Camera Club 12; Choir 12; Chorus 11. ♦COAKLEY. ARLENE: A D. C.-Fellowship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12; Home Economics Club 12; French Club 11; Chorus 11 . COATS, FAITH : A. D. C. -Fellowship Pro duction 12; After Dinner Club 12; Future Distributors Club 12; Civics Club 12; Dis tnbutive Education Department Award W in- ner 12. COCK, JO ANN: After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; Home Economics 12; G.A.A. ; A. D. C.-Fellowship Production 12. COOKE, CAROLYN: A fter Dinner Club 12 COOMBE, D1 : “M“ Advertising Staff 12; M typist 12; L.O. ' T. reporter; Produi lion Crew, Y’ou Can t Take It With Y ' ou 12, “Brigadoon 12; A. D. C. -Fellow ship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12; Y • 1 eens, secretary 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A. Recording Secretary; Fine Arts Club 12; French Club; F. I . A. 12; Scandinavian Singers, vice-president 12; Declamation 12; Decorations Committee 12; Fionor Roll 12. CONGDON, WALLY: Irack 11; Cross Country 11; Wrestling 11; Intramural Bus ketball 11; Civics Club 12; Hi-Y 11; Letter- men s cJub 11. COOPER, JILL: Plays, “Life With Mother 11, “You Cant lake It With Y ' ou 12; A. D. C. -Fellow ship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Fine Arts Club; Alternate Cheer- leader 1 1 . COOPER, MARLENE: Civics Club 12; After Dinner (dub 12; Home Economics Club 12; G.A.A.; Bookroom Helper 12. COULTER. CAROL: Tennis 12; “M Co- Senior Class Editor 12; L.O. ' T. Copy Read- er 12; Plays, “Life With Mother 11; Pro- duction crews “You Cant Take It With Y ' ou 11; “Brigadoon 12; A. D. C. -Fellow- ship Production 12; After Dinner Club, treasurer 12; Y-Teens, worship cabinet 12; Civics Club, president 12; G.A.A.; French Club; Swing Out Committee 12; Honor Roll 12 . ♦COX, DICK: Intramural Basketball; Plays, “Life With Mother 12; A. D. C. -Fellowship Production 12; Civics Club 12; Student Con- gress 12; Hi-Y; line Arts Club; Honor Roll 12. CULBERTSON. DALE: Football, Fellow- ship Club 12. CULVER. CAROLYN: A. D. C.-Fellowship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12; Y- Teens; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Fine Arts Club; Choir 12; Chorus 11; Honor Roll 12. ♦DANIELSON, BARBARA: LO T. report er; Plays, “Y ' ou Can t Take It With Y ' ou 12; A. D. C.-l ellowship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12; Y ' -Teens; Civics Club 12; l ine Arts Club 12; Honor Roll 12. DANLEY, BARBARA: After Dinner Club 12; Y ' -Tecns; Civics Club 12; Home Eco- nomics Club. ♦DAVIS, JEAN: A. D. C.-Fellowship Pro- duction 12; After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Fine Arts Club 12; Honor Roll 12. DAVIS, LOIS: Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Student Congress 11; Spanish Club 11; After Dinner ( lub 12. DeCAUSEMAKER, BEVERLY ' : After Din- ner Club 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Fine Arts Club 12. ♦DeFOER, JANET: A.D.C. -Fellowship Pro- duction 12; Majorettes, captain 12; After Dinner Club 12. DeMINCK, DANIEL: Choir. Fellowship Club 12. ♦DEMPSEY. EARL: Intramural Basketball; Civics Club 12; Art Club 11; Band 11; Fel- lowship Club 12. DESMET, KENNY: Fellowship Club 12; Honor Roll 12; Industrial Arts Department Award Winner 12. ♦DICKINSON. DON: A. D. C.-Fellowship Production 12: Civics Club 12; Choir 12; Fine Arts Club 11; Chorus 11; Fellowship Club 12. DOHRN, DAN: Intramural Basketball; Civ- ics Club 12; Band; Orchestra. DORBECK, BRUCE: Football; Track 11; Intramural Basketball; A. D. C. -Fellowship Production 12; Fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Hi-Y; Lettermen’s Club. DRAIN, SID: Football, Basketball; Base- ball; Tumbling 11; A. D. C. -Fellowship Pro- duction 12; Rifle Club 11; Fellowship Club 12; Lettermen ' s Club. DRAKE, BILL: Football; Wrestling 11; Baseball; Intramural Basketball; Fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Student Congress; Hi-Y: Spanish Club 11; Lettermen s Club, president 12; Announcement Committee 12. DUMBELL, CAROL: L.O. ' T. reporter 11; A. D. C. -Fellowship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12; V-Teens; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Fine Arts Club; French Club. ♦EDWARDS, MARILYN: Cap and Gown Committee Chairman 12; A. D. C. -Fellow- ship Production 12; Y -Teens; Civics Club 12; G.A.A. 11; l ine Arts Club; trench Club 11; Choir; Chorus 11; Scandinavian Singers 12; Girls Sextette 12; Lnsenible 12; Oper- etta Workshop 12; Plays, Brigadoon, Marriage of N an nett e 12; Honor Roll 12; English and Vocal Department Awards Win- ner 12. ♦EFFLAND, JIM: Swing Out Committee Chairman 12; baseball; intramural Basket- ball; A. D. C. -f ellowship Production 12; fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Student Congress 12; lii-Y; Lettermen s Club. E1NFELD1, KAREL: Baseball 11; Basket- ball 11; fellowship Club 12. EHRHARDT, DICK: Track 11: Cross Coun- try 11; Wrestling 11; Spanish Club; fellow- ship Club 12; Honor Roll 12; Spanish De- partment Award W inner 12. ♦EKS 1 RAND, RUTH : After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Home Econoin- ics Club 12; Spanish Club. •ELLIS, MARILYN: Announcement Com- mittee 12; A. D. C. -Fellowship Production 12; G.A.A.; Student Congress 11; french Club; Choir; Chorus 11; Honor Roll 12. ♦EMMEKSON, CAROL LLL : A D. C -fel- lowship Production 12; Alter Dinner Club 12; Library Club. ♦ERICKSON, f RI D : A. D. C.-fellowship Production 12; fellowship Club 12; Debate Club 11; Rifle Club; Camera Club. ERICaON, BOB: Intramural Basketball; fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Band; Orchestra. LR1CSON, ROGtR : Literary Board, Tennis; Intramural Basketball; fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Spanish Club; Honor Roll 12. LSL1NGLR, JACK: football; Track 11; Band; Orchestra; Honor Roll 12. EVANS, RAY: Wrestling 11; Intramural Basketball 12; fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Hi-Y 11; Commencement Commit- tee Chairman 12; Honor Roll 12; Chemistry Department Award Winner 12. ♦EXLINE, DAVL: Track; Lettermen’s Club; football; A. D. C. -fellowship Production 12; fellowship Club 12; Choir 12; Chorus 11; Industrial Arts Department Award Winner 12 . FIEDLER, JfTTA: Debate Club 11; M Layout Editor 12; L.O.T. reporter 11; News Editor 12, Associate Editor 12; After Dinner Club 12; A. D. C. -fellowship Production 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; f. T. A. 12; Liter- ary Board, secretary; Imp Editorial Staff 12; Announcement Committee 12; Honor Roll 12; English Department Award W ' inner 12. •fLIPPO, KENNETH: Intramural Basket- ball; fellowship Club 12. fOREMAN, MARLYS: After Dinner Club 12; A. D. C.-fellowship Production 12. fREDRlCKSON, BEVERLY: After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; Home Economics Club 12; G.A.A.; A. D. C. -Fellow ship Pro- duction 12; Honor Roll 12; Home Economics Department Award Winner 12. GABRIEL. GERALD: fellowship Club 12. GALLEY, CYRUS: Basketball 12; Civics Club 12; fellowship Club 12; A. D. C.- fellowship Production 12; fine Arts Club 12; Camera Club 12; Band; Orchestra; Pro- duction Crew, ’’You Can t Take It With You’ 12. GAMBURG, BEBE: M Typist 12; Pro- duction Crew-, Life W ' ith Mother 11; After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens; Civics Club, sec- retary 12; G.A.A.; fine Arts Club; Spanish Club; f. T. A. 12; A. D. C.-fellowship Pro- duction 12; Cap and Gown Committee 12; Honor Roll 12. GEORGE, JAMES: Baseball, Intramural Basketball; A. D. C.-fellowship Production GILL, SALLY: Y-Teens 12; Civics Club 12; After Dinner Club 12; A. D. C.-fellowship Production 12; Honor Roll 12. GOODWIN, WARD: football. Basketball; Track; Civics Club 12; Spanish Club; Letter- men ' s Club; fellowship Club 12. GRAY, SHIRLEY: Rifle Club, treasurer 11. president 12; After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; fine Arts Club 12. GREKO, W ' AYNE: Intramural Basketball 12; fine Arts Club 12; Choir 12; Chorus 12; Boys ' Quartet 12; fellowship Club 12. GREY, MELVIN: Golf; Rifle Club; fellow- ship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Spanish Club; Camera Club 12; A. D. C.-fellowship Pro- duction 12. GRIffEE, BARBARA: G.A.A.; After Din- ner Club 12; Y-Teens; Civics Club 12; Home Economics Club; A. D. C.-fellowship Pro- duction 12; Honor Roll 12. GUSTAfSON, JURLY: Rifle Club, vice- president 12; After Dinner Club 12; G.A.A.; Orchestra; Band. HALL, JOSEPH: Fellowship Club 12; Fu- ture Distributors’ Club 12; A. D. C. -Fellow- ship Production 12. HANCOCK, DORIS: After Dinner Club 12; Future Distributors ' Club 12; Civics Club 12; Spanish Club 11; Choir 12; Chorus 11; Honor Roll 12. ♦HANSEN, LEE: Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent; Tennis; M Girls Sports Editor 12; L.O. 1 . Advertising Assistant 12; A. D. C.- fellowship Production 12; Debate Club 11; After Dinner Club 12; Y-Tcens, secretary 11; program chairman 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; line Arts Club; french Club, vice- president 11; Choir, treasurer 12; Chorus 11; Decoration Committee 12. HA i JL, BARBARA: M Assistant Picture Editor 12; After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; Home Economics Club 12; G.A.A., Basketball Manager 12; Cheerleader; Honor Roll 12. 1 1EMMINGSON, BOB: Tumbling; Student Congress 11; fellowship Club 12. HENDERSON, BILL: Intramural Basket- ball; fine Arts Club; Camera Club. HENDRICKS, JAMES: Intramural Basket- ball; Student Congress 11. HEYNINCK, DIANA: After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Stu- dent Congress; Plays, production crews Life With Mother 11; Brigadoon 12; Honor Roll 12; Social Science Department Award W inner 12. HINES, BILL : f ootball; Basketball; Fellow- ship Club 12; Industrial Arts Department Award Winner 12. HINES, BOB: football; Track; Wrestling; Intramural Basketball; fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Choir 12; Chorus 11. HINZ, IRENE: A D. C. -Fellowship Produc- tion 12; After Dinner Club, secretary 12; Y-Teens; Civics Club 12; G.A.A. 11; Honor Roll 12. HOFFMAN, CAROLE: After Dinner Club; Y-Teens; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; fine Arts Club; french Club; A. D. C. -Fellowship Pro- duction and Steering Committee 12; Scandi- navian Singers, president 12; Honor Roll 12; Vocal Music Department Award Winner 12. HOLLAND, DAN : f ellowship Club 12. ♦HOLMS FROM, GERALD: Cap and Gown Committee 12; Basketball; Plays, Seven- teenth Summer 11; A. D. C.-fellowship Pro- duction 12; Student Congress; Lettermen s Club; Orchestra, president 12; Boys Ouar- tet; Honor Roll 12; Social Science and In- strumental Music Department Award Winner 12 . HOOVER, NANCY: M Co-Faculty Edi- tor 12; L.O. T. reporter 11; Alter Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens; Civics Club 12; Fine Arts Club; Choir 12; Chorus 11; Plays, Life W ith Mother 12; Cap and Gown Commit- tee 12; Honor Roll 12. HUfl MAN, MARCELINE : A.D.C. : Fellow- ship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Art Club 11; Or- chestra; f . T. A. 12; Honor Roll 12. HUGAERT, KAY : After Dinner Club 12; G.A.A. JACOBSEN. DEDE: M Art Editor 12; L.O. T. Reporter; After Dinner Club 12; Y- Teens; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; fine Arts Club; F. T. A.; Chorus 11; You Can t Take It With You Production Crew 12; Choir 11; Operetta Workshop 12; french Club , vice-president 12; Girls ' Sextette 11; Imp Cover Contest Winner 11; A. D.C. -fellow- ship Production 12; Brigadoon cast 12; Decoration Committee Chairman 12; Honor Roll 12; Art Department Award W inner 12. ♦JASPER. CHARLES: football; Wrestling; Baseball; Intramural Basketball; A. D. C.- fellowship Production 12; fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Hi-Y; Lettermen ' s Club. JENNINGS, JACK: Baseball; Intramural Basketball; fellowship Club 12; Hi-Y; Let- termen ' s Club. JENNINGS, JANET. A. D. C. -Fellowship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; Home Economics Club, vice-presi- dent 12; G.A.A.; Student Congress 12; french Club; Y-Teens; Honor Roll 12. JIRUS, RICHARD: Basketball Manager; Baseball; Tennis; Tumbling 11; Intramural Basketball; Fellowship Club 12; A. D. C.- Fellowship Production 12; Debate Club; Civics Club 12; Student Congress 11; Hi-Y; Spanish Club, president 12; Honor Roll 12. JOHANNES. BOB: Fellowship Club 12; Honor Roll 12; Mathematics Department Award W ' inner 12. ♦JOHNSON, BARBARA KAYE: G.A.A., Board; L.O. T. Reporter; A. D.C. -Fellowship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12; Y- Tcens; Civics Club 12; Student Congress; Fine Arts Club 12; Honor Roll 12. JOHNSON, BARBARA: After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Production Crew, Life With Mother, Brigadoon 12; Honor Roll 12. JOHNSON. CLARICE; After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens 11; Home Economics Club 12; Junior Classical League. JOHNSON, CRAIG: fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; A. D. C. -Fellowship Produc- tion 12; Fine Arts Club; Camera Club; Or- chestra, president 12; Debate Club 11; Plays, Life With Mother 11, You Cant lake It With You 12, Brigadoon 12; Swing Out Committee 12; Honor Roll 12. JOHNSON, KAY ; G.A.A., recording sec- retary 12; After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens; Civ jc b Club 12; fine Arts Club; Choir 12; Chorus 11; Honor Roll 12. JOHNSON, MAUREEN: After Dinner Club 12; future Distributors Club 12; CivicsClub 12. JOHNSON, PAUL: Cross Country 11; Wrest- ling 11; Baseball 11; Intramural Basketball; fellowship Club 12; Lettermen s Club 12. JOHNSON, TOM : Basketball; Track; Ten- nis 12; A. D. C.- Fellowship Production 12; fellowship Club 12; Civics Club, vice-presi- dent 12; Hi-Y; Lettermen s Club, secretary 12; Cap and Gown Committee 12. JORDAN, JACK: Rifle Club; Fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12. KAPPLER, JIM: Cross Country 11; Intra- mural Basketball 12; fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Hi-Y, president 12; Spanish Club 11; Lettermen s Club. ♦KARLSSON, MARILYN : A. D. C.-Fellow- ship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12; Y-leens; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Fine Arts Club 12; Chorus 11. •KEAGLE, ALYCE : Literary Board, secre- tary 12; Swing Out Committee 12; Co-editor L.O. T. 12; feature Editor 11; Co-Editor Imp 12; Editorial Board 11; Plays, Seven- teenth Summer 11, Life W ' ith Mother 12, You Can ' t Take It With You 12, Hamlet 12; A. D.C. -fellowship Production 12; Debate Club; After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens; Civics Club 12, G.A.A. 11; Stu- dent Congress 11; fine Arts Club, president 12, secretary 11; Choir; Chorus 11; Operetta Workshop 12; Junior Marshall 11; Honor Roll 12; English Department Award Winner 12 . KELLY, ANNETTE: After Dinner Club; Civics Club 12; Home Economics Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Honor Roll 12. KEENE, JEANE: future Distributors Club 12; After Dinner Club 12; Honor Roll 12. KEPPLE, RHODA: After Dinner Club 12. KIPP, CONRAD : Cross Country 12; W rest- ling; Civics Club 12; Junior Classical League, president 12; Lettermen ' s Club; Honor Roll 12. KLOOS, JOHN : Wrestling; Intramural Bas- ketball; Lettermen’s Club. KRACK, CAROL: After Dinner Club 12; Home Economics Club 12; Chorus 12. KRON, KAREN: After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Student Congress 12; fine Arts Club; Orchestra; Chorus 11; A. D. C. -Fellowship Production 12; Honor Roll 12; Stenography Department Award Winner 12. LAGE, PRISCILLA: G.A.A.; After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens 12; Civics Club 12; A. D. C. -Fellowship Production 12. LAKE, MARY ANN : Home Economics Club 12; After Dinner Club 12. LANNOO. MAGDALENA: After Dinner Club 12; Chorus 11. LARSON, BOB: Tennis 11; Intramural Bas- ketball; A. D. C. -Fellowship Production 12; fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Choir 12; Chorus 11; Lettermen ' s Club. LARSON, NANCY: A. D. C. -Fellowship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12; Y- Teens 12; Civics Club 12; Fine Arts Club 12; f rench Club; F. T. A. 12; Honor Roll 12. LARVENZ. BEVERLY: L O T. Reporter 11; A.D. C.-Fellowship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens; 11; Civics Club 12; G.A.A. 11; Cheerleader 12; Honor Roll LAWSON. LLOYD: Wrestling 11; Hi-Y 11; Fellowship Club 12. LEAR, EVERETT: Fine Arts Club 11; French Club; Choir 12; Chorus 11. LEFTRIDGE, JOAN: A. D. C. -Fellowship Production; After Dinner Club 12; Home Economics Club, president 12; french Club, treasurer 12; F. T. A. Historian 12; Chorus 11; Decorations Committee 12; Honor Roll 12. LE MASTER, BEVERLY: Y-Teens 11; Af- ter Dinner Club 12; Student Congress 11; Honor Roll 12. LEWIS. MARILYN: A. D. C. -Fellowship Production 12; Rifle Club, secretary 11; sec- retary-treasurer 12; After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A. 12; Honor Roll 12. LIEVENS, MARION: After Dinner Club 12; A. D. C. -Fellowship Production 12; Civ- ics Club 12; G.A.A. 12. LILJEGREN, lANICE : After Dinner Club 12; A. D.C. -Fellowship Production 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A. 12. LINDBLADE. MARY ANN: L.O.T. Re- porter 11; After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens 11; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Debate Club 11; F. T. A.; Honor Roll 12. LODING, BUD: Basketball 12; Track; Rifle Club 12; Fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Debate Club 11. 147 •LOFGREN, IO ANN: Library Club; Af- ter Dinner Club 12; Fine Arts Club 12; Choir 12; Chorus 11. LOWDER, JOYCE: After Dinner Club 12; Y-Tcens 11; Civics Club 12; Choir 12; Chorus 11; Honor Roll 12. LUNDHOLM, BOB; Cross Country: Rille Club; Fellowship Club 2; Future Distribu- tors Club; Civics Club 12; Honor Roll 12. •LYSS. RONALD: Football; Ttack 12; In- tramural Basketball; A. D.C. -Fellowship Pro- duction 12; Rifle Club; Fellowship Club 12; Lettermen s Club; Band; Orchestra. MAY’ SALLY : After Dinner Club 12; A.D.C. -Fellowship Production 12; Fine Arts Club 12; Girls Sextet 11; Choir 11; Chorus 11; Operetta Workshop 12; Declamation 12; F. T. A.; Honor Roll 12. McCOY, CHARLOTTE : After Dinner Club 12; Future Distributors’ Club, treasurer 12; Fine Arts Club 11; Choir 12; Honor Roll 12. McMAHILL, LA1LRY : Tumbling; Intramural Basketball; Rifle Club; Fellowship Club 12. McROY, EDNA: After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens; Civics Club 12; G.A.A. •MELVIN, MARIANNE: Y-Teens; G.A.A. ; A. D. C. -Fellowship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12 MILLER, GEORGIA: G.A.A. Board; M Co-Junior Class Editor 12; L.O. ' T. Adver- tising assistant; Plays, Business Manager, Life With Mother, Brigadoon ; A.D.C.- Fel low ship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens, president 12; Civics Club 12; G. A.A., Bowling Manager 12; Student Con- f ress, secretary 12; Fine Arts Club 12; rench Club; Choir, vice-president 12; Swing Out Committee 12; M Queen At- tendant 12; Business Manager, High Notes of Harmony 12; Honor Roll 12; French De- partment Award Winner 12. MILLER, NANCY : M Co- Activities Edi- tor 12; L.O.’T. typist; After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens 12; Fine Arts Club: Junior Classical League, secretary 11; F. T. A. 12; Production Crews, You Can’t Take It With You, Brigadoon 12; Honor Roll 12; Latin Department Award Winner 12. •MITCFlUM, JOHN: Movie Operator; A. D. C. -Fellowship Production 12; Fellow- ship Club 12. MONSON, KENNY : Intramural Basketball; Fellowship Club 12. MONTEYNE, MARVIN: Intramural Bas- ketball and Volleyball; Fellowship Club 12. MOORE, DICK : Swing Out Committee, chairman 12; Tennis: Fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Student Congress 12; Fine Arts Club, vice-president and president 12; A.D.C. Steering Committee 12; Plays, Life With Mother 11, You Can’t Take It With You 12, Hamlet 11; A. D C. -Fellowship Production 12. •MOORHUSEN. BOB: Rifle Club, Debate Club 11; Civics Club 12; Fine Arts Club; Camera Club, secretary-treasurer 12, presi- dent 12; Chorus 11; Choir 12; A. D. C.-Fel- lowship Production 12; Fellowship Club 12; Physics Department Award Winner 12. •MORRIS, DELORES: Y-Teens; Fine Arts Club; Chorus 11; Choir 12; A. D.C. -Fellow ship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12. MOSHER, PEGGY: After Dinner Club 12; Choir 12; Chorus. MULDUR NIL: M Associate Editor 12; After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club, treasurer 12; G.A.A., secretary 12; French Club, pres- ident 12; F. T. A., secretary 12; Declama- tion 12; Plays, Production Crews, Hamlet 12; cast You Can t Take It With You 12; A. D.C. -Fellowship Production; Y-Teens; Fine Arts Club; Decorations Committee 12; Honor Roll 12. MULLINIX, MIKE: Senior Class President; Junior Class President; Ring Committee 11; Football; Basketball 11; Track; M Adver- tising Manager 12; Fellowship Steering Com- mittee 12; Civics Club 12; Student Congress, vice-president 11, president 12; Hi-Y: French Club 12; Lettermen s Club; Junior Marshall 11; L.O.’T. King Attendant 12; Honor Roll 12 . •NEAL, LOUISE: M typist 12; L.O. ' T. rypist 12; Imp typist 12; French Club; Debate Club 11; G.A.A.; Orchestra, secre- tary-treasurer 12; A. D.C. -Fellowship Produc- tion, Steering Committee 12; Production Crews, You Can’t Take It With You and Life With Mother ; Honor Roll 12; French and Home Economics Department Awards Winner 12. NELSON. GENE: Intramural Basketball; Rifle Club 12; Civics Club 12; Honor Roll 12 . NELSON. HOLLY: Civics Club 12; After Dinner Club 12: French Club II; Fine Arts Club 12; A.D.C.-Fellowship Production 12; Chorus IT, Operetta Workshop 12; F. T. A. 12; Honor Roll 12. NEWELL, BARBARA: After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; Honor Roll 12. NEWMAN, CAROL JEAN: After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A. 12. NEWQUISY. DAVID: Civics Club 12; Fine Arts Club; French Club; Plays, You Can’t Take It With You 12, Hamlet 11. •NIXON, JUDITH: Y-Teens; A. D. C.- Feilowship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12. OLIVIER, THEA: After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens; Civics Club 12; G.A.A. 12; Fine Arts Club 12; A.D.C.-Fellowship Production 12; Production Crews, You Can’t Take It With You 12, Brigadoon 12. OLSON, ELIZABETH: Future Distributors Club: After Dinner Club 12; Honor Roll 12. OLSON, GERALD: Rifle Club; Fellowship Club 12. OLSON, JANET: M Advertising Staff 12; L.O.’T. reporter; After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens 12; Civics Club, vice-president 12; G.A.A.; Student Congress 11; Scandinavian Singers, president 12; Honor Roll 12. •OLSON, PHILLIP: Golf; Intiamural Bas- ketball; Fellowship Club 12. •ORTMAN, BARBARA : Announcement Committee 12; Y-Teens; Civics Club 12; Home Economics Club 11; G.A.A.; Fine Arts Club; Chorus 11; Choir 12; A. D. C.- I el low ship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12. OSHEROFF, MARIAN: M Copy Editor 12; L.O.’T. Associate Editor 11, Editor 12; IMP Editorial Staff 11; After Dinner Club 12; A.D.C.-Fellowship Production, Steering Committee 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Student Congress 11: Fine Arts Club; French Club, secretary 11; Orchestra, secretary-treas- urer 11; Band 11; Plays, Life With Moth- er 11; Production Crews, Brigadoon 12; You Can’t Take It With You ; Announce- ment Committee 12; Literary Board 12; Honor Roll 12; English, French and Social Science Departments Award Winner 12. OVERTON, FRANK: Intramural Basket- ball; Rifle Club 11; Civics Club 12. PARKER, JOYCE: A.D.C.-Fellowship Pro- duction 12; After Dinner Club 12; Fine Arts Club 12; Spanish Club 11; Operetta Work- shop 12; F. T. A. 12. PARRISH. KENNY: Cross Country 11; Baseball 11; Tumbling 11; Intramural Bas- ketball 11; Rifle Club; Fellowship Club 12; Future Distributors’ Club, vice-president 12; Civics Club 12. •PARMENTIER, JANICE: After Dinner Club 12; A.D.C.-Fellowship Production 12; Civics Club 12; Fine Arts Club; Chorus 11; Choir 12; G.A.A. M Queen Attendant 12; L.O.’T. Reporter; M Assistant Picture Editor 12; Honor Roll 12. PATTERSON, PAT: L.O.’T. reporter 11; A. D. C. -Fellowship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12: Y-Teens; Future Distribu- tors Club 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A. 11; Fine Arts Club, 12; Choir 12; Chorus 11; Honor Roll 12. PEPPING. PRISCILLA : After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens; Civics Club 12; Choir 12; Chorus 11. PETERSON, BARBARA: M Advertising Staff; L.O.’T. Advertising Manager 12, Re- porter 11; IMP Advertising Manager 12; After Dinner Club 12: Y-Teens, treasurer 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Fine Arts Club; Production Crews, You Can’t Take It With You, Brigadoon, Life W ' ith Mother ; A. D. C. -Fellowship Production 12; Decora- tions Committee 12. PIERCE, RICHARD: Fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Fine Arts Club 12; A.D.C.- Fellowship Production 12; Choir 12; Oper- etta Workshop 12. PIERCE, SHARON: A.D.C.-Fellowship Pro- duction 12; After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A. 12; Fine Arts Club 12; Production Crews, You Can’t Take It With You, Brigadoon 12; Honor Roll 12. PIKE, CHERYL: After Dinner Club 12; A.D.C.-Fellowship Production 12. •POLACEK, NORENE: After Dinner Club 12; Chorus 11; Choir 12; A.D.C.-Fellowship Production 12; G.A.A.; Civics Club 12; Honor Roll 12. PULFORD, MARY: Rifle Club, secretary 12; After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; Fine Arts Club 11; Choir 12; Chorus 11; G.A.A.; Honor Roll 12. QUICK, JANICE: After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Honor Roll 12. QUII.TY, MARY LOU: After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Basketball Man- ager 11; Cap and Gown Committee 12. RANDALL. ED: Football; Wrestling 11; Intramural Basketball 11; Fellowship Club 12; A.D.C.-Fellowship Production 12; Let- termen s Club; Chorus 11; Decoration Com- mittee 12. REMERY, CAROLYN: A. D. C.- Fellow ship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12; Y- Teens; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Honor Roll 12. REXFORD, BOB: Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent; Swing Out. Announcement, Commence- ment Committees 12; Cross Country; Wrest- ling; Intramural Basketball; M Sports Editor 12; Fellow-ship Club 12; Civics Club 12, Fine Arts Club; Lettermen’s Club 12; Plays, Life W ' ith Mother 11, You Can’t Take It With You 12, Hamlet 11; A. D. C. Fellowship Production 12; Honor Roll 12. •RIGGS, ROBERT : Intramural Basketball; Fellowship Club 12. RINGQUIST, BURDETTE: Basketball 12; Tennis 12; Fellowship Club 12; Bookkeep- ing Department Award Winner 12. RITCH, BETTY: Civics Club 12; After Dinner Club 12; Chorus 12. ROACH, DONNA: A.D.C.-Fellowship Pro- duction 12; After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; Home Economics Club. ROBERTS, DELORES: After Dinner Club 12 . ROBERTS. DORIS: After Dinner Club 12. ROGERS, TOM: Ring Committee 11; Com- mencement Committee 12; Wrestling; Tennis 12; Intramural Basketball 11; L.O.’T. Busi- ness Manager; IMP Subscription Staff 11, Business Staff 12; Plays, Life With Mother ' 1 12, You Can’t Take It With You 12; A.D.C.-Fellowship Production 12; Fellow- ship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Co-Chairman of M Men’s Day; Student Congress 12; Fine Arts Club; Spanish Club, secretary 11, vice-president 12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Hon- or Roll 12. •ROGULA, LEROY: Chorus 11; Choir 11; Fellowship Club 12; Honor Roll 12; Social Science Department Award W ' inner 12. ROWHER, RAY : Intramural Basketball; Fellowship Club 12. •ROLLO, ELEANOR: Announcement Com- mittee, chairman 12; Tennis; M copy- reader 12; L.O. ' T. copyreader; Y-Teens 11; Civics Club 12; F. T. A., vice-president 11, president 12; G.A.A., president 12; Student Congress 11; Fine Arts Club; Junior Clas- sical League, vice-president 11; Choir; Chorus 11; Orchestra 12; After Dinner Club 12; A. D. C. -Fellowship Production 12; Produc- tion Crews, Life With Mother 12, You Can’t Take It With You 12; Honor Roll 12; Chemistry Department Award Winner 12. ROMANOFSKY, KAY: After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens; Civics Club 12. •RONK, JAMES: Student Congress 11; Fel- lowship Club 12; Honor Roll 12. ROSENBERG, GUY: Fellowship Club 12; F. T. A., treasurer; Civics Club 12; Fine Arts Club 12; Chorus; Choir; Operetta Workshop 12; A. D. C. -Fellowship Produc- tion, Steering Committee 12; Plays, You Can ' t Take It W ' ith You 12, Hamlet 12, Brigadoon 12. ROSS. CAROLINE: M Picture Editor 12; L.O.’T. reporter; A. D. C.- Fellowship Pro- duction, Steering Committee 12; Y-Teens 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Fine Arts Club 12; Choir; Chorus 11; Girls’ Sextet 11; An- nouncement Committee 12; Honor Roll 12. •RUUD. LARRY. Golf; Debate Club 11; Rifle Club; Camera Club; Intramural Basket- ball; A. D. C. -Fellowship Production 12; Fellowship Club. RYLANDER. SHARON: After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A., vice-president 11, president 12; A.D.C.-Fellowship Produc- tion 12; Honor Roll 12. SADLER, NANCY : Announcement Com- mittee, chairman 12; M Co- Senior Class Editor 12; L.O.’T. Circulation Manager 12, Reporter 11; After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens; Civics Club 12; G.A.A. 11; Student Con- gress 11; Junior Marshall; Cheerleader; Dec- or ation Committee Junior-Senior Prom 11; A.D.C.-Fellowship Production 12; Produc- tion Crews, Life With Mother, You Can’t Take It W ' ith You 12; Honor Roll 12. SAMUELSON, CARYL. L.O.’T. reporter. Typist; After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Fine Arts Club; French Club; Honor Roll 12. SANDSTROM, JIM: Football; Track; Tumbling 11; Intramural Basketball; A.D.C.- Fellowship Production 12; Fellowship Club 12; Lettermen’s Club; Honor Roll 12. SARTORIUS, TOM: Fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Camera Club, vice-president 11; Plays, Life W ' ith Mother 11, Ham- let 11; Debeate Club 11. SARTWELL, STAN: Football; Track: In- tramural Basketball 12; Fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12: Fine Arts Club; Lettermen’s Club 12; Art Club 11; Choir 12; Chorus 11; Boys’ Quartet 12; Rek Committee. •SHIECK. BOB: Football 12; Baseball; In- tramural Basketball; Student Congress: Hi- Y, sergeant at arms; Lettermen’s Club; Plays, Seventeenth Summer 11, You Can’t Take It With You 12; A.D.C.-Fellowship Pro- duction 12; Fellowship Club 12. 148 SCHIFRMFR. ELENF: M Snapshot Fdi- tor 12; L.O. ' T. reporter 11; Alter Dinner Club 12; Y ' -Tcens; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Spanish Club 11; A D.C. -Fellowship Produc- tion 12; Honor Roll 12. SCIIOLF1ELD, MARVIN: L.O. ' T. Cartoon- ist; A. D.C. -Fellowship Production 12; Fel- lowship Club 12; Student Congress 11; Commencement Committee; Art Department Award Winner 12. SCUKOEDEK, RICHARD: Fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Camera Club. SCOIT, ANNAMAE: ”M” Associate Ac- tivities Editor 12; Alter Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Spanish Club 11; F. T. A., vice-president 12; Pro- duction Crew, You Can ' t lake It With You ’ 12; Honor Roll 12; Social Science Department Award Winner 12. SCOTT, JOHN: Decoration Committee 12; Swing Out Committee 12; Intramural Bas- ketball; Fellowship 12; Plays, You Can l Take It With You 12, “Seventeenth Sum- mer 11. SCOIT, PEGGY: Tennis; M Junior Class Editor 12; L.O. ' T. Circulation Man- ager 11; Feature Editor 12; IMP Editorial Stall 12; Production Crew, You Can t Take It With You 12. A 1) ( .-Fellowship I ' ro duction 12; After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens, Program Chairman; Civics Club, secretary 12; G.A.A.; Fine Arts Club; Junior Mar- shal 11; M Queen 12; Choir; Operetta 12; Senior Class Secretary; Swing Out Com- mittee 12; Honor Roll 12. SEABERG. BILL: Football; Basketball; Cross Country; Baseball; Fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Student Congress; Ht-Y; Eettcrmen s Club; A. D. C. -Fellowship Pro- duction 12; Cap and Gown Committee 12. SEAMS. DUANE: Basketball 12; Track; Intramural Basketball 11; L.O. ' T. Adver- tising Staff 12; A. D.C. -Fellowship Produc- tion 12; Band 11. SEITZ, JOANNE: A. DC. -Fellow ship Pro- duction; Alter Dinner Club 12; Y ' -Tcens; Civics Club 12; Home Economics Club 12; G.A.A. ♦SERSION, LAWRENCE: Cross Country; Wrestling; Fellowship Club 12; Lettermens Club. SHAFER, ERNEST: Baseball 11; Fellowship Club 12. SETTFRQU1ST. MARILYN: After Dinner Club 12; Future Distributors ' Club 12; Civ- ics Club 12. SHARP, ALFRED. Rifle Club 11; Civics Club 12; Camera Club 12. ♦SHELLY, MARY JO. Civics Club 12; G.A.A. ; After Dinner Club 12; Honor Roll 12 . SHELLY. NANCY: A.D.C.-Fellowship Pro- duction 12; After Dinner Club 12; Y-Tcens 11; Future Distributors ' Club 12; Civics Club 12; Choir 12; Student Congress. SHERADEN. CAROLYN: Future Distribu- tors ' Club 12; After Dinner Club 12. SHICKS, VELBFRT : Fellowship Club 12; Future Distributors ' Club 12; French Club. SIMPSON. DORIS: A. D.C -Fellowship Pro- duction 12; After Dinner Club 12; Y ' -Tccns; Civics Club 12; G.A.A. 11; Fine Arts Club; Scandinavian Singers 12; Choir It; Chorus 11; Operetta Workshop 12; Honor Roll 12. SINKSEN , DARLENE: Alter Dinner Club 12; A.D.C.-Fellowship Production 12; Y- Teens; G.A.A.; Fine Arts Club; Scandi- navian Singers 12; Girls ' Sextet II; Chorus 11; Operetta Workshop 12. SIVERSTEN, LARRY: Track II; Tumbling 11; Intramural Basketball 12; Fellowship Club 12. •SMET, JOHN: Golf 11; Intramural Basket- ball 11; Fellowship Club 12; Chorus 11; Choir 12. SMITH. MEL: Football; Track; Wrestling; Intramural Basketball; Lettermen’s Club. SNYDER, JACK: Track 11; Cross Country 11; Intramural Basketball 12; Fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Fine Arts Club; Plays, You Can ' t Take It W ' ith Y ' ou 12, Hamlet 11, Brigadoon 12; A. D. C- I ellow ship Production 12; Choir 12; Chorus 11 . SODERSTROM. EVELYN: After Dinner Club 12; Choir 12; Chorus 11; Honor Roll 12 . SORENSEN. NORMAN: Fellowship Club 12: Future Distributors’ Club 12. •STFPHENSON, SARA : Announcement Committee 12; M Advertising Staff 12; L.O.’T. Advertising Staff; Y-Teens; G.A.A ; Civics Club 12; Fine Arts Club 12; Camera Club 12; Choir: After Dinner Club 12. STORCK, SUSIE: A.D.C.-Fellowship Pro- duction; After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens; Civics I2 t Fine Arts Club; French Club; Scandinavian Singers, treasurer; Operetta Workshop 12; F. T. A. 12; Honor Roll 12. STRATF. CURT: Basketball 11; Tennis; A.D.C.-Fellowship Production 12; Fellow- ship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Student Con- gress; Hi-Y; Lecicrmen’s Club. STRAW. DONALD: Football, Intramural Basketball 12; Rifle Club II; Fellowship Club 12; Future Distributors Club 12; Civics Club 12; Lettermen s Club 12. STRICKLAND. PAT: Library Club, secrc t ary -treasurer 12; After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; Junior Classical League; F. T A.; Honor Roll 12. STROSAHL. BEVERLY : After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Choir; Chorus 11. SUNDQU1ST. RUSSELL: Intramural Bas- ketball; Fellowship Club 12. M SIN. MYRON: Civics Club 12; Debate Club; Hi-Y; Intramural Basketball; Honor Roll 12; Chemistry, English and Social Science Departments Award Winner 12. SUVLRKRUP. PAUL: Member Athletic Board; Football; Basketball; Track; Golf; Fellowship Club 12; Student Congress 12; Lettermen s Club, secretary; Choir 11; Chorus 11; Production Crew, Lite W ' ith Mother. SWANGO. CAROL: LOT. reporter 12; After Dinner Club 12; Spanish Club 11; llonor Roll 12. SWANSON, ALAN: Track; Cross Country; Intramural Basketball 12; RiHe Club 11; Fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Letter- men s Club; A.D.C.-Fellowship Production 12; Plays, Hamlet 11. SW ANSON. CYNTHIA: G.A.A.; A.D.C.- I cl low ship Production; After Dinner Club; Y ' -Tcens; Civics Club 12; Operetta Work- shop 12. SW ANSON. RICHARD: Intramural basket- ball; Choir; Chorus 11; Boys ' Quartet. SWANSON, RODNEY: Intramural Basket- ball 12; A.D.C.-Fellowship Production; Fel- lowship Club 12. SWANSON. TRIGG: Plays. Production Crews, Life W ith Mother 11, Y ' ou Can t Take It W ' ich Y ' ou 12; A.D.C.-Fellowship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12; Y ' - leens; Civics Club 12; G.A.A. 11; Junior Classical League 11; Swing Out Committee; Honor Roll 12. ♦SWFFRS. MINNETTE: Library Club; Y- Teens; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Majorettes; After Dinner Club 12; A.D.C.-Fellowship Production 12; Honor Roll 12; Stenography Department Award W ' inncr 12. SWEET, MERTON: Fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; F. T. A.; Commencement Committee 12. ♦SWENSON, NORMAN: Civics Club 12; Fine Arts Club; Fellowship Club 12; Chorus 11; Operetta 12; A.D.C.-Fellowship Produc- tion 12; llonor Roil 12. TALBOT, DON: Rifle Club; Fellowship Club 12. TAYLOR. DONNA: After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; Fine Arts Club; Choir; Chorus 11; Operetta Workshop 12; Scandi- navian Singers; F. T. A. 12; Honor Roll 12; Vocal Music Department Award Winner 12. ♦THEUS, ROBERT: Baseball; Intramural Basketball; Fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Honor Roll 12; Social Science Depart- ment Award Winner 12. THIELEN. DONNA: Chorus II; Operetta Workshop 12; After Dinner Club 12; Plays. Y ' ou Can t Take It With Y ' ou, ' Briga- doon 12; French Club; Honor Roll 12. THOMPSON. CHARLES: Fellowship Club 12 . THOMPSON, JIM: Wrestling; M Sub- scription Manager 12; Civics Club 12; Fel- lowship Club 12; Swing Out Committee 12; Student Congress, treasurer; Camera Club; Choir; Plays, Life W ' ith Mother 12, Y ' ou Can t Take It With You 12. THORNGREN, JANET: Tennis 12; M Calendar Editor 12; A.D.C.-Fellowship Pro- duction 12; After Dinner Club, president 12; Y ' -Tccns; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Student Congress 12; Fine Arts Club; Choir; Chorus 11; Literary Board 12; Honor Roll 12. ♦TIMM, DONALD: Intramural Basketball; Fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; French Club. TUCKER. DON: Art Club 11; Fellowship Club 12. ♦TUNBERG, JACK: Civics Club 12; Fine Arts Club 11; Fellowship Club 12; A.D.C.- Fellowship Production 12. •ULFIG, JIM: Football 11; Intramural Bas- ketball; Civics Club 12; Fellowship Club 12. ULLMARK, RAY : Intramural Basketball; Fellowship Club 12. •UMLAND, LESTER: Intramural Volley- ball; Band; Fellowship Club 12. VAN ACKER. PAT: After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A. 12. ♦VAN DAELE. JERRY: Tennis; Intramural Basketball; Student Congress 11; Lettermen’s Club; Choir 12; Chorus 11; A.D.C.-Fellow- ship Production 12; Fellowship Club 12. VAN DAI LE, l.AVONNK : After Dinner Club 12; Y-Tecns; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Fine Arts Club 12; Production Crews, You Can ' t Take It With Y ' ou 12, Brigadoon 12; Honor Roll 12 •VAN DAMME. MARY: Civics Club 12; After Dinner Club 12; Honor Roll 12; Book- keeping Department Award Winner 12. VAN DE MAELE. LAWRENCE: Fellow- ship Club 12. VAN GANSBEKE. JO ANN: A. DC. -Fel- low ship Production 12; After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Rifle Club, vice-president 12. VAN HECKE, GEORGE: Football 11; Ten- nis; Intramural Basketball 12; Fellowship C.lub 12; Civics Club 12; Student Congress 12; Lettermen s Club; Cap and Gown Com- mittee; Honor Roll 12. VAN HECKE, GEORGIA: After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Fine Arts Club. VAN OTEGHEM, JOHN: Fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12. VAN RYCKEOHEM, BERNICE: After Din- ner Club 12; Home Economics Club 11; Art Club 11. VEBERG, SHIRLEY: After Dinner Club 12; Y ' -Tccns; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Fine Arts Club. VROMAN. ROGER: Track 12; Cross Coun- try 12; Fellowship 12; Civics Club 12; Cam- era Club 12; Lettermen s Club 12; A.D.C.- Fellowship Production. WALKER, BOB: Fellowship Club 12. W ' ALL, CONNIE : After Dinner Club 12; Y ' -Tecns; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Student Congress 11; A.D.C.-Fellowship Production 12 . WALLENTINE, NANCY: M Music- Dramatics Editor 12; A. D.C. -Fellowship Pro- duction 12; After Dinner Club 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Fine Arts Club 12; Span- ish Club; Junior Classical League, treasurer 12; F. T. A. 12; Production Crews, Y ' ou Can’t Take It With You, Brigadoon 12; Honor Roll 12; Spanish Department Award Winner 12. WALL1CK, NANCY : After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens; Future Distributors ' Club 12; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; A.D.C.-Fellowship Production 12. WALTHER, NANCY: After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens; Future Distributors ' Club 12; Civics Club 12; Choir; Chorus 11. •WARNER, JAMES: Intramural Basketball; Fellowship Club 12; Civics Club 12; Fine Arts Club 12; Camera Club 12; Boys En- semble 11; Plays, Seventeenth Summer 11, Hamlet 12. W AXENBERG. AL : Cross Country; Golf; W ' restling; L.O. ' T. Reporter 12; Fellowship Club; Civics Club 12; Student Congress 12; Lettermen s Club, treasurer; A.D.C.-Fellow- ship Productio n 12. W ' EIGANDT, PAT: M Assistant Busi- ness Manager 12; After Dinner Club 12; Y ' -Tcens; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Fine Arts Club 12; Chorus 11; Choir 12; Girls ' Sex- tet 11; Scandinavian Singers 12. ♦WELLANDER. LOIS; Chorus 11; After Dinner Club 12. WILLIAMS. WAYNE: Tumbling; Fellow- ship Club 12. WILLS. DON: Lettermen’s Club; Football. W ' lLSON. DON: Spanish Club; Fellowship Club 12. WOLF, DON: Wrestling 11; Intramural Basketball 12; Rifle Club 12; Fellowship Club 12. W ' OODS. MARC: Football 11; Intramural Basketball; Choir 12; Fellowship Club 12. WOODS. PAT : Home Economics Club 12; G.A.A.; A.D.C.-Fellowship Production. WRIGHT. ORRIE: Hi-Y; Chorus 11; Fel- lowship Club 12. YOUNG, DAVID: Football 12; Baseball; Lettermen’s Club 12; Fellowship Club 12. ZIEGLER. JIM : Cross Country; Intramural Basketball and Volleyball; Civics Club 12; Fellowship Club 12. ZIMMER. JACK: A.D.C.-Fellowship Pro- duction 12. ZIMMER, DAVE: Football. Civics Club 12; Hi-Y; Lettermen ‘s Club; Fellowship Club. ZIMMER, KAY: M Business Manager 12: After Dinner Club 12; A.D.C.-Fellow- ship Production 12; Y-Teens 11; Civics Club 12; G.A.A.; Student Congress; Fine Arts Club Choir; Chorus 11; Scandinavian Sing- ers; Production Crew, You Can’t Take It With You 12. ZINK. MARY LOU: M Snapshot Editor 12; L.O. ' T. reporter 12; After Dinner Club 12; Y-Teens; Civics Club 12; G.A.A. Fine Arts Club; French Club 11; Choir 12; Chorus 11; Scandinavian Singers 12; Decoration Committee 12; Honor Roll 12. 149 If Someone s Picture You Have Missed Consult This Alphahetical List Adams, Lela — 15 Adams, William — 61 Ade, John — 25 Aguirre, Cleo — 61, 76 Ainsworth, Janet — 25, 66, 68, 69, 70, 75, 84, 85, 87, 89, 90, 92, 108 Allen. Stanley — 56, 8 , 90. 93 Aller, Paul — 61, 94, 95, 121 Allison, Gloria — 26, 74 Almquist, Kathryn — 61, 90, 93 Almquist, Ronald — 61 Alsman, Lorn — 61 Anders, Robert — 26, 100, 101, 112, 121, 126, 129, 130, 138 Anderson, Carol — 26, 66, 74, 75, 77, 86, 90. 93, 97, 108 Anderson, Duane — 26 Anderson, George — 61 Anderson, Louis — 26, 90, 97, 141 Anderson, Manlvn — 26, 86, 89, 90, 97. 98 Anderson, Reuben — 26 Anderson, Riley — 138 Anderson, Wanda — 26, 89, 90, 99 Anderson, William — 26 Ansceuw, Donna — 61, 87, 90, 93 Arnold, Jack — 26 Arnold, Phyllis — 61 Arnold. WTlliam — 56, 95 Aten, Don — 138 Aultman, Dick — 26, 65. 66, 67. 68, 72, 100, 101, 112, 140, 141, 142 Baccus, Barbara — 26, 73, 86, 94, 97, 99 Barber, Betty Jo — 61 Barger, Bob — 139 Barger, Sharon — 61, 73, 77, 108 Barnett, Bess — 14, 21, 53 Barnett, Luna Belle — 26 Barnett, E. Lee — 16 Barroso, Joe — 26 Baux, Ray — 26 Beaden, George — 76 Bean. Bill — 12, 134, 138 Beck, Theo — 61, 76, 108 Becker, Margaret — 18 Behrens, Joe — 26, 94 Beling, Alice — 61. 64, 73. 87, 108 Bell, Caroline — 61 Uendsen, Richard — 27, 100 Bennett, Doris — 27, 97, 99. 107 Bennett, Mona Lee — 27 Benninger, Beverly — 10 Benzon, Arthur — 61, 101 Benzon, Bill — 27, 85. 90, 100, 101 Bergendahl, Tom — 61, 121 Bernard, Susie — 27, 90 Berry, Kenny — 27 Bingham, Terry — 27, 100 Bishop, Bill — 129 Bjurstrom, Dorothy — 10 Bjurstrom, Mary Lou — 27, 99 Bjurstrom, Ronald — 27, 67, 100, 112, 139 Black, Donna — 27, 105 Blitsch, Beverly — 27, 99 Bloemsma. Richard — 27, 100, 141 Bloom, Bob — 5. 53, 61. 129, 130, 140 Bock, Douglas — 28 Bogguess, Don — 61, 87 , 90, 95 Bonneil, Annette — 15, 24 Bowles, George — 27 Boyd, Seth — 17 Braden, George — 61, 121, 139 Braggs, Glenna — 56 Brandmeyer, Wallie — 27 Breiholz, Frances — 27, 98, 108 Breiholz, Frank — 27, 141 Brennan, Stella — 28, 75, 76 Brewer, Bob — 61, 87, 90, 93, 121 Brewer, Jane — 28, 99. 109 Brink, Robert — 61 Brown, Darrell — 61 Bruner, Rodney — 28, 67, 100, 101 Bryant, Donald — 61, 95 Bucherer, Herb — 28 Bucherer, Marlene — 56, 64, 68, 73, 75. 109 Buck, Gene — 28, 83. 100 Bufe, Ronald — 28. 97, 100 Buller, Carlene — 28, 98 Butler, Charlotte — 28, 86, 89, 90, 99 Burau, Don — 56 Burke, Mike — 61, 139 Burke. Phillip — 28, 64. 94. 97. 100 Burkhalter, Barbara — 61, 76, 85, 87, 90, 93, 108, 115 Burnett, Jim — 61, 121, 138 Burton, Sharon — 61, 73, 87, 90, 93, 100 Byles, Sharon — 28, 107 Cadwell, Mary Ann — 61 Calmer, Barbara — 55, 110, 113 Calsyn, Florence — 56, 90, 93 Campbell, Theresa — 28, 98, 105 Caret, Carolyn — 56 Carius, lack — 28, 86, 90, 93, 100 Carlson, Bob — 28, 85, 89, 90 Carlson, Clara — 28, 69, 99, 114, 115 Carlson, Clara O. — 14. 21, 69, 72 Carlson, Donald — 28, 66, 67. 112, 129, 130, 142 Carlson. Jack — 61, 112 Carlson, Jean — 12, 21, 115 Carlson, Jeanne — 56 Carlson, Kay — 29, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 73, 83, 85, 86, 90, 9?. 98, 108, 143 Carlson, Marilyn — 61, 108, 109 Carlson, Ronald — 29, 100, 112, 141 Carlson, Sue — 29. 68, 72, 85, 89. 90. 98, 108, 143 Carothers, Donald — 5, 29, 67, 86, 89, 90, 100, 101, 112, 119, 121, 122, 126, 129. 130 Carpenter, Franklin — 55 Carpenter, Jill — 107 Carson, Larry — 134 Case, Cullen — 56, 76, 94, 95 Case, Eugene — 11 Castle, Richard — 29, 94, 95. 100 Castrey, Jim — 29, 87, 90 Cecil, Nancy — 61, 110 Cecil, Pat — 29, 98 Cervantes, Mary — 61, 109 Chapman, Charles E. — 11, 21 Chelstrom, Clayton — 57, 134, 138 Cherrington, Marjorie — 57 Chilberg, Sonia — 29, 90, 99, 106, 108 Clnlberg. Val — 57, 75, 89, 108 Cincola, Mary Ann — 29, 98 Cirncionc, Jim — 57 Claeys, Mrs. Betty — 10 Clark, Kenny — 29, 97, 100, 101, 112, 134, 138 Clauson, Harry — 55 Clauson, Marilyn — 29, 89, 90, 97 , 98 Clauson, Phil — 57 Clauson, Stan — 29, 100 Claypool, Dale — 57, 76, 86 Clemmons, Ed — 55, 90, 93 Clyde, John — 29 Coakley, Arlene — 29, 98 Coats, Faith — 29, 97, 98, 105 Colclasure, Charles — 29 Congdon, Walter Jr. — 30 Cangdon, Walter Sr. — 11, 21 Cook, Jo Ann — 30, 75, 99, 106 Cooke, Carolyn — 30, 98 Coombe, Di — 5. 29, 66, 67, 70, 73, 75. 77, 85, 92, 97, 99, 108, 109, 115, 145 Cooper, Aria — 57, 65 Cooper, Jill — 30, 83, 86, 99 Cooper, Leslie — 120 Cooper, Marltfne — 30, 99, 102, 106 Conrad, Roy — 120 Cotter, Joan — 98, 105 Cottrell, Frank — 57 Coulter, Carol — 30, 70, 72, 77, 86, 97. 98, 143 Coutteau, Gene — 57, 94, 95 Cox, Barbara — 57 Cox, Dick — 30, 101, 103 Crawford, Marlene — 57, 94, 113 Criswell, Vivian — 13. 21 Cruse, Susie — 57, 73. 75. 108 Cruson, Janice — 57, 76 Culbertson, Dale — 30 Culver, Carolyn — 30, 66, 86, 89, 90, 97, 99. 108 Danielsen, Barb — 30, 83 Danley, Barbara — 30, 106 Davis, Fern — 55, 75, 94, 95 Davis, Jean — 30, 90. 93, 97, 99. 108 Davis, Lois — 30, 99 Day, Bob — 103 Day, Gladys — 13 Day, Leona — 19, 21 Dearth, Cynthia — 107 DeBel, Valerie — 103 DeCausmaker, Beverly — 30, 99 DeCausmaker, Joyce — 10 DeCoster, Don — 57 DeFauw, Albert — 57 DeFoer, Janet — 30, 97, 99, 110 Dege, Charles — 57. 94, 95 Dejonghe, Jim — 57, 87, 90 Dellos, George — 103 DeMeyer, Aletha — 103 DeMink, Daniel — 31, 89. 90, 97 Dempsey, Earl — 31 Dennis, Lavora — 57, 108 DePooter, Carol — 56 DePooter, Clarence — 56 DeSmet, Kenneth — 31 Dhabalt, Dick — 138 Dickinson, Don — 31 Doerr, Jerry — 57, 64, 121, 139 Dohrn, Dan — 31, 94 Dolleslager. Bob — 57, 87, 90, 93 Dorbcck, Bruce — 31, 67. 100, 101. 112, 121. 122, 126 Dougntery, Alma — 14, 21 Dram, Sid — 31. 100, 112, 139 Drake Bill — 5, 31, 63, 78, 101, 112, 121, 122, 126, 141 Drake, J. S. — 12, 78, 120, 121 Drennan, Ronnie — 139 Drew, Mary — 56, 74 DuCray, J. S. — 16, 21 Duck, Donald — 56, 112, 135, 136 Dudzik, John — 56 Duesterhaus, Joan — 56 Dulour, Nancy — 56, 62, 93, 109 Dumbell, Carol — 31, 44, 77, 99 Dunlap, Lome — 56 Dunlap, Roger — 56, 64. 121, 138, 141 Durbin, Gloria — 56, 76 Lckberg, Sig — 56, 94 Edwards, Marilvn — 31, 66, 67, 85, 87, 90, 92, 98, 109 Lffland, Jim — 31. 64, 97. 100, 101, 112 Egemo, Stan — 56, 90, 93, 121 Enrhardt, Dick — 4, 31, 66. 76 Einfeldt, David — 56 Einfeldt, Karel — 31, 141 Ekblad, Carl — 18. 21, 24 Eklof, Roland — 56, 76 Ekstrand, Ruth — 31, 97, 98, 107 Ellis, Marilyn — 31, 89, 90 Emmerson, Carol — 31. 74 Engdahl, Rev. C. George — 11 Erickson, Fred — 32, 104 Ericson, Bob — 32, 95, 97. 100 Ericson, Roger — 31, 68, 69, 76, 97, 100, 141, 143 Eslinger, Jack — 32, 94, 95 Evans, Mrs. Dick — 11 Evans, Johnny — 56, 86, 95 Evans. Katy — 56, 73, 85, 93, 108 Evans, Ray — 4, 32, 66, 67, 97, 100 Exline, David — 32, 100, 112. 121, 122, 126 Fanning, Del — 56. 76 Farnam, Jerry — 56, 82, 87, 90, 94, 95 Ferrier, Keith — 56, 87, 90 Ferris, Janice — 56, 75. 86. 87, 90. 94. 95, 108 Fiedler, Jetta — 32. 65, 66, 68, 69, 71. 7-2, 75, 97, 98. 107 Fields, Marvelenc — 32, 99 Fink, George — 55 Fisher, Bill — 56 Fjellman, Diane — 56 Flippo, Kenny — 32 Fogel, lack — 56, 111 Foley, Jack — 5. 9, 12. 21, 129, 138 Forbey Laurraine — 5o, 108 Ford, Delores — 56 Ford, Janet — 17, 21 Foreman, Marlys — 32, 98 Foster, Carol — 60, 86, 87, 90, 93 Frances, Linda — 107 Fraser, Glenn — 60, 90 Fredericksen, Carl — 60, 121, 139 Fredrickson, Betty — 60 Frederickson, Bev — 32, 66, 98, 108 Freeman, Elmer — 11 Frieden, Mrs. Harry — 103 Fritz Barbara — 60, 74, 75, 108 Fuller, Connie — 60 Funk. Barbara — 25 Gabriel, Gerald — 32 Gale, Jim— 60, 73, 112 Galley, C. A. — 16 Galley, Cyrus — 32, 94, 100, 104 Gamble, led — 60, 64 Gamburg, Bebe — 26, 65, 66, 70, 75, 76, 86, 89, 90, 97, 99 Garst. Barbara — 14, 20 George, Darlene — 5, 53. 60, 65, 69. 73, 74, 77, 85, 108 George, Jim — 32. 139, 141 Gill, Sally — 32, 97 Goodwin, Ward — 33, 67, 100 Goff, Howard — 16 Gordon. Mace — 17, 76, 77 Gosa, Arnell — 60 Graflund, Carol — 107 Granger, Ronald — 55, 121, 137 Graning, Joan — 33, 89, 90, 99, 106, 107 Gray, Shirley — 33, 97, 99. Ill Greko, Wayne — 33, 86. 90, 93 Grey, Melvin — 33, 100, 104 Griffee, Barbara — 33, 98, 106, 107, 108 Groover, Forrest H. — 16 150 Grothusen, Jeanette — 60 Johnson, Kay — 35, 86, 87, 90, 97, 98, Marx, Reeda— 59. 87, 90, 113 115 Mattccheck, Roger — 55 Johnson, Leonard — 56 May, Sally — 37, 75, 86, 87, 90, 98 Guild, Bernard — 60, 65, 82 Johnson, Lucille — 60, 74, 82. 85, 90, McCallum, Kathy — 59, 108 Guinn, Rosemary — 60 92, 93 McCaughan, Nancy — 59, 73, 108 Gustafson, Jurly — 33, 94, 95. 99, 111 Johnson, Maureen — 35, 97, 98, 105 McCoy, Charlotte — 37. 89. 90, 98. 105 Hagel, Jerry — 60, 76, 112 Johnson, Mike — 60, 64, 76, 101 McGee, Marilyn — 59 Haglund, Melvin — 56 Johnson, Paul — 35, 100, 112 McGlaughlin, Ben — 56 Hall, Joseph — 33. 100, 105 Johnson, Paul C. — 4 McGlaughlin, Bonnie — 111 Hall. Virgil — 139 Johnson, lom — 35, 64, 67, 100, 101, McKinzle, Bill — 54 Hall, Virginia — 56 112, 129, 131, 134, 138, 142 McMahill, Larry — 37, 103 Hamm, Joye — 60, 85 Jones, Ron — 138 McRoy, Edna — 37, 97, 98, 108 Hancock, Doris — 33, 89, 90, 97. 98, 105 Jordan, Jack — 35, 100 McSparin, Carolyn — 55 Hannah, Vinton — 60 juels, Arlan — 60 McVay, Sally — 55 Hannon, Barbara — 56 Tump, Nadine — 60 Melvin, Marianne — 37, 98 Hansen. Lee — 33. 69. 72 . 86. 89. 90 . 97. Kaiser, Eugene — 60 Metcalf. E. S. — 4 108 114 . 145 Kaiser, Kay — 60 Metz. Lavelle — 59 Harder, William — 60 Kammerman, Eleanor — 10 Mieuke, Eileen — 5, 9, 10 Harper, Lenn — 60 Kappler, Jim — 35, 97, 100, 101, 112, Millard, Duane — 59 Harris, Larry — 100, 112 141 Miller, Georgia — 37, 64, 66. 70, 77, 86, Hatie. Barbara — 33. 66. 70. 97. 99. 106. Karlix, Marlene — 60, 90, 93 89, 90, 97, 98, 108, 109, 114, 115, 143 113. 115 Karlsson, Marilyn — 35, 97, 99, 108 Miller, Myrna — 59, 90, 93 Hawk, Beverly — 33, 105 Kasel, A. W. — 19 Miller, Nancy — 37, 66. 67, 71, 73, 75, Hawottc, Jack — 60 Katz, Bernard — 60, 76 85, 99, 108 Hays, Sherry Lynn — 98, 107 Kave, Dick — 60 Mills, Bob — 59. 103, 129 Head, Evelyne — 60 Keagle, Alyce — 35, 66, 68, 69. 72. 83. Minteer, Pat — 54, 59 Heald, JoAnn — 60 85. 87, 90, 99, 109 Mitchum, John — 37 Hearn, Delores — 59, 102 Keene. Jeane — 35, 98, 105 Moeller, Don — 12, 53, 55 llcbblc, William — 60, 76 Keir, Jun — 60. 68, 69, 73, 77. 82 Moline, Harlan — 103 Heitman, Larry — 59, 87, 138 Kelly, Annette — 35. 66, 76, 106, 107 Monson, Kenny — 37, 100 Hemmingson, Bob — 33 Kepple, Rhoda — 35, 98 Monteyne, Jim — 59, 77 Hendee, Marjorie — 15 King, Bruce — 60 Monteyne, Marvin — 37 Henderson, Bill — 33. 86, 89. 104 Kipp, Conrad — 35, 67, 75. 97, 100, 112, Moore, Bob — 38, 67, 139. 141 Hendricks. Jim — 33 135, 136, 137 Moore. Dick — 38, 64, 84, 85, 87, 90, Herbert, Susie — 59, 64, 109 Kleinau, Marvin — 56 97, 100 Hevmnck. Diana — 33. 64. 66. 99. 103, Klicr, Bill — 60, 139, 141 Moore, Jack — 100, 101, 112, 121, 123, 114. 115 Kloos, John — 35, 100 127 Hilger, Donald — 59 Knees, Robert — 142 Moorhusen, Bob — 38, 86, 89. 90, 97, Hills, Bruce — 59. 71. 73. 76 Knowlton, Helen — 98 100. 104, 111 Hindc, David — 59, 104 Kopel, Delons — 60 Moorhusen, Harley — 11, 120 Hinde, Jack — 76, 104 Krack, Carol — 36 Morris, Deloris — 38, 99 Hines. Bob— 34. 89. 97. 100, 121. 123, Krack, Tom — 60 Morrissey, Beverly — 59 126 Kraklow, Carol — 60, 85, 87, 90, 92, 93, Morrow, Audrey — 38, 98 Hines. Bill — 34. 67. 121. 123, 126. 129, 98 Mosher, Peggy — 38, 90, 93, 98 130 Krane, Arthur — 14 Mountain, Loretta — 59, 90, 93 Hina. Irene — 34, 66, 97, 98 Kron, Karen — 36, 64, 66, 86. 94, 97, 99 Muldur, Nil — 38, 66. 69, 70, 75, 77, Hodman. Carole — 34. 66. 77. 84. 85. Kyrk, Jerry — 55 83, 86, 98, 109, 115 87. 90. 92. 97. 98. 109 Lage. Priscilla — 36, 97, 98, 108 Mullinix, Mike — 4, 5. 25, 38, 64. 67, Hodman, Paul — 138 Lake, Mary Ann — 36 69, 70. 77, 84, 97, 100, 112, 121, 138, Hogberg, Natalie — 59, 86, 87, 90. 93 Lannoo, Cathy — 107 145 Holland, Dan — 34 Lannoo, Madeline — 36. 107 Natsis, John — 89, 90 Hollenback, Owen — 59 Larson, Ahlert — 55 Navarro, Angel — 59 Holmes. Margaret — 59 Larson, Bob — 36, 100, 112 Neal. Louise — 38, 66, 70, 86, 94 Holmgren. C. W. — 18, 78, 120 Larson. Doris — 55, 64. 87, 90, 109 Needham, Barbara — 59 Holmstrom. Gerald — 34. 94, 97. 100. Larson, Nancy — 36, 75, 86, 97, 99, 108 Nelson, Bob — 139 112. 121 Larson, Virginia — 55 , 86, 8 7 , 90, 93. Nelson, Donna — 59 Holmstrom, Janet — 59, 94, 110 108 Nelson, Gene — 38, 97, 111 Holst, Roy — 11 Larvenz, Bev — 36, 97, 99, 113, 114 Nelson, Gloria — 59 Hoover. Nancy — 34. 66. 71. 73. 86, 87. Lawson, John — 55, 100 Nelson, Herman — 55 90. 97. 98. 108 Lawson, Lloyd — 36 Nelson, Holly — 38, 66, 75, 86, 90, 97, Hoyt, Ken — 95, 121 Lay, Joan — 55 98 Hubbard, John — 59. 76, 129, 138 Layman, Roger — 55, 104 Newell, Barbara — 38, 99 Hudman, Marcelinc — 34, 66, 75 , 94, 97. Leach, Stanley — 55, 82, 87, 90, 93, 103, Newman. Carol — 38, 97, 98 99 111, 121 Newquist, David — 38, 77 Hugaert, Kay — 34 Lear, Everett — 36, 77. 102 Nixon, ludy — 38 Hugaert, Leo — 59, 112 Ledbetter, Bill — 36 Nitzel, Nancy — 103 Hull, Bonnie — 59, 77, 108, 114 Leftridge, Joan — 36. 65, 66, 75. 77. 98, Noel, Larry — 135 Hull, Carol — 56 107, 109 Noel. Ronnie — 56, 90. 121, 135 Hultgren, Lamont — 11 Leftwich, Gary — 55. 90, 93 Norton, Dawn — 58, 73, 77, 87, 108 Husar, George — 59 Leggett, Jerry — 55, 64, 73, 76, 101, 129, Ohrberg. Leslie — 107 Husson, Dick — 59, 121 131 Olivier, Thea — 38, 86, 87, 90, 93. 96, Huston, Kennard — 59 Le Master, Bev — 36, 99 97. 99, 108 Ingwersen. Noel — 59 Levinberg. Roselyn — 15, 54, 86 Olson, Dorothy — 58, 108 lngwersen, Stuart — 59 Lewis, Marilyn — 36, 99 Olson, Elizabeth — 39, 98, 105 Isenberger. Paul — 59. 138 Lievens, Charles — 55 Olson, Gerald — 39, 100 J lackson, Ted — 59 Lievens, Marion — 36, 107 Olson, Janet — 39, 65. 66. 70. 73. 85, J lacobsen. Dede — 34. 69. 71, 73. 75. 77. Liljegren, Audrey — 55, 90, 93 92. 97. 99. 108 86, 87. 90, 97. 99, 109 Liljegren, Janice — 36, 86, 89, 90, 97, 99 Olson, Marilyn — 58 J fahn, Nancy — 59, 85. 87, 90, 92, 93 Liljegren, Tom — 55, 94 Olson, Phillip — 39, 140 J lamieson, Joe — 139 Lind, Esther — 19 Osberg, Gerald — 58, 95 j iardine, Alex — 10, 120 Lindblade, Mary Ann — 37, 66, 86, 97, Ortman, Barbara — 39, 86, 89, 90, 98, J lasper, Charles — 34, 67, 100, 101. 112, 99 106 121. 123 Lindgren, Pat — 55 . 86. 90, 93 Osheroff, Marian — 5, 39, 63. 65, 66, 67, J leffe rs, Frances — 14, 21, Lindmark, Eleanore — 55. 82, 108 68, 69, 71, 72, 77, 85, 99. 143 lennings. Jack — 34, 139, 141 Loding, Bud — 37, 111, 138 Overton, Frank — 39 leanings, Janet — 34, 64, 77. 99, 106. Loete, Laura — 55, 90, 93 Owen, Inetha — 39 109 Lofgren, Jo Ann — 37, 74, 89, 90. 99. Owen, Mrs. Ronald — 11 Jirus, Dick— 4. 34. 67, 74. 76. 84, 100, 106 Paarman, Jack — 58, 76 112, 129. 139. 141, 142 Lovell, Russell — 55 Padilla. Delores — 58, 110, 113 ohannes. Bob — 34. 66 Lowdcr, Joyce — 37, 93, 97, 99 Palmer, Shirley — 58 lohnson, Barb Kaye — 34, 64, 97 , 99 Luckenbihl. Gloriana — 56, 107 Paradee, Jim — 39 lohnson, Barbara — 35, 97, 99, 109. 114 Lundholm, Bob — 37. 100, 105 Papademetriou, George — 56 lohnson, Beverly — 60 Lyons, Jeanine — 55. 73. 74, 75, 77, 86, Parker, Joyce — 39. 75. 86, 87, 90, 93, lohnson. Bob — 60 87, 108 99, 102 lohnson, Clarice — 35. 75, 99, 102, 106 Lyss, Ronald — 37, 95, 100, 112, 123. Parmentier, Janice — 39, 70, 73, 85, 87, lohnson, Craig — 35. 71, 72. 83, 84. 86. 126 89, 90, 98, 108. 114 87 , 94, 100, 104 Maddox, Bob — 138 Parmley, Glenn — 58, 121, 139 lohnson, Don — 60, 121, 129, 130, 138 Mahieu, Kenny — 136, 138 Parrish, Barbara — 58 lohnson, Doris — 15. 20, 61 Malcolm, Dick — 55, 65. 73, 87, 90, 93. Parrish, Kenny — 39, 96, 100, 105, 111 lohnson, Frances L. — 19 103, 136 Patterson. Kae — 58 lohnson, Fritz — 60 Malmstrom, Herb — 59, 134, 138 Patterson, Pat — 39, 66, 89. 90, 96, 98, lohnson, Jeanne — 60, 65, 77, 82, 108 Magruder, Bonnie — 55 105, 109 ohnson. Joyce E. — 60 Maher, Dick — 55 Peal, Jim — 58 ohnson, Joyce M. — 60 Marsell, Mark — 120 Pearson, Barbara — 58, 110, 113 Johnson, Karleen — 60, 76 Martel, Augie — 59. 129, 131, 134 Pearson. Francine — 39, 99, 106 151 Pearson. Jerald — 39 Pendleton. Pat — 58. 75. 77, 108 Pepping, Priscilla — 39, 96. 98. 105 Peterson, Barbara — 40, 65, 69, 0, 73, 86, 98, 108, 109, lit Peterson, Clift — 8 Peterson, Joyce — 58, 73, 90, 94. 95, 108 Peterson, Ken — 11 Peterson, Lila — 103 Peterson, Mel — 138 Peterson, lorn — 58, 64, 76, 82, 8 ' , 90, 94, 95 Peterson, W alter — 58 Pickrell, Leon — 16 Pierce, Aha — 10 Pierce, Richard — 40, 86, 87, 90, 93. 97, 100 Pierce, Sharon — 40, 66, 86, 99, 108 Pike, Cheryl 0, 98 Pike, Richard — 58, 95 Para, Ronald — 58 Polacek, Norene — 40. 98, 106 Pope, Donald — 40, 90, 134 Pope, Merry — 58, 93. 107 Popp, John — 58 Pryatel, Marcia — 58, 90, 93 Pullord, Mary — 40, 89, 90, 96, 99, 107, 111 Purcell, Jean — 103 Guide, Janice — 40, 96, 99, 114, 115 Guilty, Mary Lou — 40, 96, 99, 115 Kadclitte, Anne — 58, 76, 95, 108 Radcliile, Dorothv — 58, 70, 95 Randall, Ld — 40. 67, 100, 112, 123, 126 Reed, Judy — 58, 74, 82, 95, 108 Reid, Herbert — 18, 85. 94 Reimers, Bob — 121 Renners, lorn — 129, 138 Remery, Carolyn — 40, 96, 99, 109 Kemy. Donna — 56, 77 Reuter, LaRue — 58, 93, 113 Rcxtord. Bob — 40. 71, 83, 86, 96, 100, 112, 135, 137 Reynolds, Ann — 15 Reynolds, Betty — 58 Riceman, Bob — 58 Richardson, Jim — 100 Riley, Dick — 58 Ringquist, Burdette — 40, 100, 142 Ritch, Betty — 40, 90, 93, 99 Rivera, Louis — 58. 64, 76, 94, 101, 121 Roach, Donna — 40, 96. 98 Roberts, Delores — 41, 98 Roberts, Doris — 41, 98 Robmdcr, Rodney — 58 Rogers, Bob — 58, 139 Rogers, Tom — 4, 41, 64, 65 , 66, 67 , 69, 72, 76, 83, 86. 97, 100, 112 Rogerson, Blanche — 58 Rogula, Leroy — 41 Rohwcr, Ray — 41 Rollo, Eleanor — 41, 66, 71, 72, 75, 86, 94. 96, 99, 115 Romanotsky, Kay — 41. 96, 99, 108 Rommell, Russell — 58, 76 Ronk, Jim — 41, 100 Rosenberg, Guy — 41, 75, 83, 85, 87, 90, 96, 100 Ross, Caroline — 41, 66, 69, 71, 73, 84, 85, 86, 89, 90, 97, 99, 108, 115 Ross. Pat — 58, 90, 93, 108 Rummans, Elmer — 58, 90, 93, 121, 139 Ruud. Larry — 41. 104, 111, 140 Rylander, Sharon — 41, 66, 96, 99, 114, 115 Sabaski, Jim — 58 Sadler, Nancy — 41, 66, 71, 72, 96, 99, 109, 113 Salmonson, Jim — 97 Samuelson, Caryl — 41, 73, 77, 86, 96, 98 Sanders, Rosemary — 41 Sandstrom, Jim — 41, 67, 84 Sarranus, Tom — 42, 83, 87, 97, 104 Sanwell, Scan — 42, 89. 90, 96. 100. 112, 126 Schaffer, Allen — 58, 74 Schell. Barbara — 10 Schell. Janet — 58 Schieck, Bob — 42, 83. 86, 100, 101 Schiermer, Elene — 42, 71, 96, 99, 108 Scholheld, Jack — 58 Scholheid, Marvin — 42, 71 Schroeder, Richard — 42, 97, 104 Schroeder, Pat — 58 Schwiebert, Lloyd — 11 Scott, Annamae — 42, 66, 70, 96, 98 Scott, John — 42, 83, 100 Scott, Peggy— 42, 65, 66, 67, 69, 71, 72, 86, 87, 90, 99. 109. 114, 143 Seaberg, Bill — 42. 67, 96, 100, 101, 112, 121, 127, 129. 131, 139 Seams, Duane — 42, 100, 138 Seidel, Shirley — 58 Seitz, Joanne — 42 , 96, 99, 108 Sellers, Lottie — 55 Senneft. George — 13 Sersion. Lawrence — 42, 112, 135 Setterquist, Marilyn — 42. 96, 98, 105 Severs, George — 54, 90, 93 Shutter, Ernest — 42 Sh. mer. Phyllis — 54 Sharp, Al — 42, 104 Sharp, Huntington — 11 Shclcy, Mary Jo 43, 66, 99 She ley, Nancy — 43. 96. 98. 105 Sheraden. Carolyn — 43, 98, 105 Shicks, Velbert — 43, luo Shmncmaii, Phylita — 15, 58, 74 Simpson, Doris — 43, 87, 90, 92, 96, 98, 108 Sinksen, Darlene — 43, 86, 87, 90 , 98, 108. 115 Sivertsen, Larry — 43 Slack, Ronald — 54. 64 , 73, 101, 121, 129 Slusher. Lem — 17, 75 Smarsty, Shirley — 54, 73, 86, 87, 109 Smet, John — 43, 8 , 90, 100 Sinct, Virginia — 54, 90, 93, 108 Smirlcs, Jim — IU3 Smith, Don — 43 Smith, Dorothy — 54, 77, 86, 87, 90 Smith. Gerald — 4, 11, 120 Smith, Leon — 54. 101, 121. 129, 131 Smith, Mel — 43, 100 , 112, 121. 135, 136, 137 Smith, Neal — 11 Smith, Norma — 13, 60 Smith, Ray — 19 Smith, Roger — 54 Snyder, Jack — 43. 83, 85, 89, 90, 100 Soderstrom, Evelyn — 43, 89, 90, 98 Solis, Art — 54, 56, 121 Solis, Virginia — 54, 76 Sorenson, Norman — 43, 100 Spencer, Ronald — 54 Squeo, Mrs. Pat — 10 Squires, Bob — 54 Steagall, Jerry Lee — 107 Stegmiller, Sandra — 54. 73, 75, 77, 108 Stephenson, Sara — 43, 70, 86, 99, 108 Stewart, Jim — 54 Stewart, Paul — 54, 112, 121, 138 Stickci, Marilyn — 54, 90, 93 Stiegel, David — 54 St. John, Alyce — 54 St. John, JoAnn — 54 Storck, Susan— 44, 75, 77, 85, 87, 90, 92. 96, 98, 102, 108 Strailord, W ayne — 54 Strate. Curt — 43, 96. 100, 101, 112, 141, 142 Stratton, Jerry — 54 Straw, Don — 44, 96, 100, 105, 112, 121 Strieker, George — 4 Strickland, Pat — 44, 74, 75. 96, 99. 114 Strom, Mrs. Lois — 10 Strosahl, Bev — 44, 96, 99 Sundquist, Donald — 76 Sundquist, Russell — 44, 54 Susin, Myron — 44, 66, 67, 84, 96, 100 Suverkrup, Paul — 44, 100, 101, 112, 126, 129, 131, 138 Sw ango, Carol — 44 Swanson, Alan — 44, 75, 96, 100, 134 Swanson, Archie — 11, 19, 101, 121, 122, 139 Swanson, Cynthia — 5, 44, 87, 90, 96, 98, 109. 114, 115, 119, 143 Swanson, Dick — 44 , 89. 90 Swanson, Gerald — 55. 142 Swanson, Janet — 55, 73, 108 Swanson. Maynard — 57, 74, 7 6 Swanson, Rodney — 44, 55 Swanson, Trigg — 44. 96, 99, 103, 109 Swanson, Vernon — 55 Sweers, Minnette — 44. 74, 99 Sweet, Merton — 44, 100 Swenson, Norman — 44, 90 Swensson, Don — 57, 111 Swiatkiewicz, Ray — 44, 112 Talbot, Donald — 45 Taylor, Donna — 45, 85, 87, 89. 90, 92. 96, 98, 108 Tellin, Jerry — 57 Theus, Robert — 45 Thiele, Louis — 57 Thielen, Donna — 45, 66, 74, 75, 77, 83, 85, 87, 90, 92, 96, 98 Thompson, Charles — 45 Thompson, Jim— 45, 64, 69. 70, 83, 84, 87, 90, 96 Thorngren, Janet — 5, 25, 45, 64, 66, 68, 69, 71, 84, 86, 89. 90, 96, 108, 114, 143 152 ' 1 1 mm, Donald — 45 Toyne, Ruth — 14, 21, 69 1 revillyan, Alvin — 57, 111 Trull, Don — 139 Tucker. Donald — 45 lunberg. Jack — 45. 100 Turner. Pat — 57, 104 Tygret, John — 57 LIAg. Jnn — 45, 96, 100 L I (mark, Ray — 45 1 inland. Lester — 45 l tier, Mrs. Harriet — 10 a lent ine. Phyllis — 58 ' .iu Acker, Barbara — 57, 75, 77, 86, lp8 Van Acker, Pat — 45 V.inBrunt, Don — 57 Vanburen, Bill — 57 VunDactc, Jerry — 45, 100, 108, 112, 142 V mDaele, La von tie — 45, 86, 96, 98 unD.tmine, Mary — 46, 96, 99 anDc-Maele, Larry — 46 VanDcSontpelc, Rene — 57 VanDe Velde, Betty — 57 VandeVoort. Bob — 57 VanGansbekc, Joann — 46, 96, 99, 111 VanGilder, Lari — 138 VanGoethens, Shirley — 57 VanHccke, George — 46, 64, 66, 67, 86, 96. 100, 112, 142 VanHecke, Georgia — 46, 96. 99, 143 VanMeter. Dixie — 57, 75, 108 N an Otc-ghem, John — 46 V jnRyckeghein, Bernice — 46, 98 Vavrus, Joe — 13, 122, 135. 136 Veberg. Shirley — 46, 86, 90, 96, 98 Verhclst, Dorothy — 57, 109, 114, 115 Vertrees. Ruth — 14, 102 Vickers, Sain — 57, 138 Vinzaut, Janice — 57 Vols, Ed — 57 Vroman, Roger — 46. 67, 96, 104, 134 Walker, Robert — 46 Wall, Connie — 46, 96, 99, 108 Wallace, Karleen — 57, 87, 90 , 108 Wallentme, Nancy — 46, 66, 71, 75, 76, 86, 96, 99 Waller. Marie — 11 Wallick, Nancy — 46, 96, 99, 105, 109, 114 W alther, Nancy — 46, 98. 105 Walton W .Hard — 56, 139 W arner, James — 46, 104 W arren, Doris — 54, 90, 93, 118 Waxenberg, Alan — 46, 73, 96, 100, 112, 135, 136, 137 W ebb. Gene — 54 Weber, Chuck — 54, 129, 138 W ebster, Jackie — 54, 108 W ' eigandt, Pat — 47, 70, 85, 89, 90, 92, 9 . 99, 106, 114. 115 W elch, Donna — 76. 109, 114 Wellander, Lois — 47, 98 W ' ells, W arren — 56, 94 , 95 W est, Helen — 54 W esterdale, John — 54 W hite, Toni — 54, 64 , 73, 76, 94, 95, 108, 111, 115 W ilcox, Mary — 54, 74 W illhite. Prank — 54. 90, 93, 138 Williams, Norma — 111 Williams, Trela — 54 Wi lliams, W ' ayne — 47 W ills. Donald — 47, 100, 112, 121 Wilsey, Betty — 54 Wilson, Donald — 47 Wilson, Janis — 54 W ilson, Silver — 55 Windy, Phyllis — 103 W inters, Adrian — 139 Wolf, Don — 47, 100 Wolfe, Hugh — 16 Womack, Paul — 140 Wood, Arthur — 120 W ood. Marc — 47. 90, 93, 100 Woods, Pat — 47, 106 Wright, Orrie — 47 Yoder, Ronald — 54 Young, David — 47, 139 Youngren, Alice — 54, 82, 87, 108 Youngren, Sally — 54, 77, 86, 87, 106, 108, 113 Ziegler. Harold — 47 Ziegler, Jim — 47, 97, 100 Zimmer, Dave — 47, 96, 100, 101, 112, 121 Zimmer, Jack — 47 Zimmer, Kay — 47. 69, 70, 85, 89, 90, 92, 96. 99, 114, 115 Zimmerman, Herman — 56, 82, 87, 90, 94, 95 Zink, Mary Lou— 47, 71, 85, 90. 92, 96. 99. 108, 114 If From Activities You’ve Gone Astray Stop-Right Here — And Find Your Way Organizations Page A. D. C. - Fellowship Production 84 After Dinner Club 98-99 Athletic Board of Control 120 Band 95 Baseball 138 Basketball 128-133 B. I. E. Day 20 Board of Education 11 Board of Education Secretaries 10 Book room 102 Brigadoon” 87 Camera Club 104 Cheerleaders 113 Choir 88-89 Civics Club 96-97 Cross Country 134 Debate Club 74 Distributive Education 105 Fellowship 100 Fine Arts Club 85-86 Football 121-127 French Club 77 Future Teachers of America 75 Girls’ Athletic Association 114-115 Golf 140 High Notes of Harmony 90 High School Administration 11 High School Secretaries 10 Hi-Y 101 Home Ec Club 106 Honor Society 66 Organizations Pdge Honor Winners 67 IMP 65 Intramural Basketball 14 1 Junior Officers and Sponsors 52-53 Juniors 54-61 Junior Chorus 93 Junior Classical League 75 Junior Class Play 82 Lettermen’s Club 112 Library Club .. 74 Literary Banquet 69 Literary Board 68 ’’Line O’ Type” 72-73 Majorettes 110 ”M” - Men’s Day 78-81 ”M” ...70-71 One Night of Melody 91 Operetta Workshop .91 Orchestra 94 Rek Committee 103 Rifle Club Ill Scandinavian Singers 92 Senior Officers and Sponsors 24-25 Seniors 26-47 Senior Class Play 83 Spanish Club 76 Student Congress 64 Tennis 142-143 Track 139 Vespers 90 Wrestling 135-137 Y-teens 108-109 153 Orchids We Extend to You For Cooperation That Helped Us Through In appreciation of the generous assistance the 1952 M” staff received during the production of this book, we wish to give a sincere vote of thanks to the following: • Administration, for cooperating with us in our attempts to institute new policies in the 1952 M M.” • Clara Carlson Faculty Adviser • Faculty, who so graciously and cheerfully allowed students to leave class in order that group pictures could be taken during the school day. • Fred Cumblad Printing Consultant • Moline Daily Dispatch Action and Individual Sports Pictures • Schultz Studio Individual and Group Pictures William Schultz Professional Photographer • Wagner ' s Printery Printing (Tottyri ctfutatioH4 fo tAe 1952 ynaduatuty cla4 Schultz Studio 521V2 Fifteenth Street MOLINE. ILLINOIS 155 Professionol People Helped Sponsor This Book Their Names Are Below, So Take a Look DOCTORS Dr. A. Henry Arp 508 ' 2 15th Street 4-8317 Dr. C. S. Costigan 501 15th Street 4-4553 Dr. Frank N. Davenport 501 15th Street 4-5213 Dr. L. A. Dondanville 501 15th Street 4-1211 Dr. Frederick Eihl 1630 5th Avenue 4-5651 Dr. D. B. Freeman 1630 5th Avenue 2-5012 Dr. Leo Gamburg and Dr. W. R. Rose 1630 5th Avenue 2-4414 Dr. J. G. Gustafson 1630 5th Avenue 4-1 181 Dr. Joseph K. Hanson 501 15th Street 4-7494 Dr. L. S. Helfrich 1630 5th Avenue 2-2415 Dr. Carl T. Johnson 1518 5th Avenue 4-7461 Dr. G. W. Koivun 1702 7th Avenue 4-3587 Dr. O. Wilhart Koivun 1702 7th Avenue 4-3587 Dr. Paul R. Linden 1518 5th Avenue 4-6705 Dr. L. J. McCormick 1630 5th Avenue 4-2526 Dr. E. F. Parker 1630 5th Avenue 2-5120 Dr. H. H. Parsons 1630 5th Avenue 2-3744 . Dr. L. N. Sears 1518 5th Avenue 2-3021 Dr. J. J. Srail 1630 5th Avenue 4-1726 DENTISTS Dr. R. S. Blair 501 15th Street 4-8223 Dr. A. J. Canning 1630 5th Avenue 4-6971 Dr. Kenneth F. Gibson 50 1 1 5th Street 2-1771 Dr. R. B. Hinman 1518 5th Avenue 4-1423 Dr. Clarence H. Ortman 50 1 1 5th Street 2-3211 Dr. Charles F. Ortman 501 15th Street 2-2726 Dr. Ronald R. Paschall 1630 5th Avenue 4-0762 Dr. W. R. Streed 719 16th Street 4-2153 Dr. J. W. West 501 15th Street 2-3414 Dr. B. K. Williamson 1630 5th Avenue 2-3135 Dr. Paul Youngberg 1630 5th Avenue 4-0181 ATTORNEYS Theodore E. Anderson 1630 5th Avenue 2-602 1 Bozeman and Moran Suite 305 5th Avenue Building 2-5593 Johnston and Railsback 506 1 5th Street 4-7443 Andrew Kopp 1518 5th Avenue 4-0213 Oakleaf and Churchill 501 15th Street 2-3643 Henry W. Parsons 506 1 5th Street 2-2181 Joseph R. Rosborough 1630 5th Avenue 2-5822 Lloyd A. Schwiebert 50 1 1 5th Street 4-5632 John W. Seids, Jr. 1518 5th Avenue 4-0160 Sollo, Graham and Califf 506 1 5th Street 4-8361 Glenn A. Trevor 50 1 1 5th Street 2-2821 WAFER ' S PRINTER! Where There ' s Pride in Printing Dial 2-2637 • 315-17 W. Fourth St. DAVENPORT, IOWA Caught You Off Your Guard Again! Bet You Can ' t Remember When! Open 6:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m. VILLA CAFE ART KILGARD, Prop. 517 Sixteenth Street 4-9472 Good Food Moline, Illinois Lady Borden Ice Cream H I L A N D P - X Serving Delicious Hamburgers HOLDER S UPHOLSTERING CO. Draperies New Frames to your specification Choice Fabrics Slip Covers 2824 Twenty-third Avenue Howard M. Holder, Prop. 2-4222 Why not have your furniture made to suit you instead of others? 2-3013 FREED PRODUCTS 1510-12 Third Avenue Moline, Illinois NELSON ' S AUTO PARTS Automotive Supplies Hardware 3217 Twenty-third Avenue Moline, Illinois Phone 2-5181 Gifts tor the Home VERLEEN ' S GIFT SHOP 3139 Twenty-third Avenue Unpainted Figurines — Moline ' s Largest Selection Phone Moline 2-8121 Moline, Illinois Verleen ' s Own Figurine Paint Hiland BEN FRANKLIN STORES Uptown Shop these stores and Save P. W. Womack, Prop. 3108 Twenty-third Avenue Moline 1513 Fifteenth Street 514 Sixteenth Street Congratulations DE LUXE CAFE Fountain Service Moline, Illinois 159 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 160 MOLINE, ILLINOIS Coats Caps Suits Dresses Shoes Purses Sportswear Moline, Illinois 1526 Fifth Avenue QUALITY CAFE Steaks — Chicken — Chops 421 Sixteenth, Moline Phone 4-9213 ILLINOIS OPTICAL CO. Glasses Repaired Home of $8.50 glasses 422 Sixteenth Street Any Lens Duplicated Moline, Illinois SOHRBECK ' S Geo. W. Young, R. Ph. Prescription Drug Store Cor. Sixteenth Fifteenth Avenue Moline, Illinois Bruce L. Polier, R. Ph. Phone 4-3583 COLUMBIA CONEY ISLAND LUNCH 510 Sixteenth Street Moline, Illinois MOLINE HEATING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Contractors — Heating — Plumbing Oil and Gas Burners, Stokers, General Motors Products, Air Conditioning Units 320 Sixteenth Street ph ° e 2-5557 Moline, Illinois 161 1848 Sixteenth Street 2-5013 Quality Fashions for Girls and Teens Plastic Wall Tile Asphalt and Rubber Tile Venetian Blinds Linotile Window Shades Forrest G. Anderson ROYKOUFFS Telephone: 2 4926 INLAID LINOLEUM Richard S. Edlund Telephone: 4-7138 Telephone: 2-561 I Moline, Illinois 1511 Sixth Avenue See Paul Edstrom (Fude ' s) 4-7466 For Carpeting ' P ' UMtiay t at FULLER’S PRINTERY 8 1 1 Fifteenth Street MOLINE • ILLINOIS — - • Phone 2-58 1 I Office Forms - Letterheads - Envelopes - Programs - Booklets Labels - Advertising Folders - Moore Billing Machines and Forms 163 LeCLAIRE HOTEL Cor. Nineteenth St. Fifth Ave. Moline, Illinois ROBINDER — JEWELER Watches, Rings, Jewelry All Types of Watch Bands 1727 Fifth Avenue Across from the Y. M. C. A. Phone 4-5944 THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP R. J. Reimers R. Ph. 1629 Fifth Ave. Moline, III. Phone 4-2439 DEVOE-RAYNOLDS CO., INC. Paints — Varnishes Wall Paper — Art Supplies 1406 Fifth Avenue 4-8371 BELLSON MUSIC COMPANY SHEET MUSIC • BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Private Lessons on Accordion • Guitar • Banjo • M by Louis Bellson, Celebrated Teacher, Artist 1711 Fifth Avenue • RECORDS andolin Moline, Illinois GLIDDEN ' S Moline ' s B. F. Goodrich Dealer Cor. Sixth Ave Sixteenth St. Moline, Illinois 164 Jewelry of Distinction CI Josephson Jewelers Fifth Avenue, Moline The Mark of Quality Since 1880 Compliments of LOCKHART PLUMBING AND HEATING The One Trip Plumbers Quality Plumbing Units and Repairs 410 Sixteenth Street 4-2487 Our Face Is Red; We re Strange To See! We re Laughing, Too, At You and Me! In Moli ne for 46 Years 1616 Fifth Avenue Moline, Illinois 1416 FIFTH A VC. 319 Sixteenth Street MARKEE FUEL CO. For Green Marked Coal A Fuel For Every Purse 4-2491 Fifth Avenue Bldg. COMPLIMENTS OF HARLEY D. MOORHUSEN Realtor Moline, Illinois Insurance Established 1886 Phone 4-3S63 OAKLEAF TARBOX AGENCY, INC. First National Bank Building Moline, Illinois J. B. Oakleaf Earle A. Tarbox J. L. Oakleaf SCHARFF ' S 414 Fifteenth Street 4-0553 J. C. PENNEY CO. Moline, Illinois Sportswear Specialists E. G. SHINNER AND COMPANY, INC. Quality Meats 516 Fifteenth Street 2-6023 MOLINE HOBBY SHOP, INC. Figurines — Games — Lionel American Flyer Trains Train Plane Repair Dept. Airplanes — Railroads — Race Cars Nationally Advertised Merchandise Boats — Greeting Cards — Toys — Games Craftkits for Schools 528 Sixteenth Street 2-5823 Moline, Illinois 167 ABRAHAMSONS 1325 Fifteenth Street Moline, Illinois Phone 2-5551 TRIPLE E CAFE 1418 Fifteenth Street Moline, Illinois Phone 4-6335 MILDRED ' S ICE CREAM COMPANY 1 522 Fifteenth Street 2-1 171 Compliments of ROBBINS ELECTRICAL COMPANY 1528 Sixth Avenue MOLINE 4-6795 Compliments of PETERS BAKERY INC. PHONE MOLINE 4 7848 1503 FIFTEENTH ST. Moline, Illinois ‘Pfatay ' ieifiAxf - Paxtrciit - (?o H Hercia,C DR. RICHARD A. GILSON Optometrist Phone 2-2526 Moline, Illinois 1534 Sixth Avenue 168 TREVOR HARDWARE. INC. 2412- 14 Sixteenth Street 4-5689 Compliments of CHICAGO BUTCHERS MARKET Moline ' s Oldest Downtown Food Store 1519 Sixth Avenue 2-3171 Compliments of HARRELSON MOTORS MOLINE BUICK DEALER 701 Nineteenth Street 4-5681 Moline, Illinois 169 Who’s This? Who ' s That? Oh, Dear, Not Me! Aren’t We Funny Things to See? STERLING PRODUCTS COMPANY Mill and Factory Supplies 1524 Third Avenue Moline, Illinois VIC’S HOT LUNCH Established 1903 421 Fourteenth Street Phone 4-2781 BEST HAMBURGERS ON EARTH BLOOMBERG S Skelgas 3158 Twenty-third Ave. Moline Phone 4-1772 Home Appliances 1515 Sixth Ave. Moline Phone 4-3412 DR. H. R. PARR Registered Optometrist Designers Makers of Fine Glasses 1518 Sixth Avenue Phone 4-2623 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 MOLINE IRON WORKS 130 Second Avenue 4-5676 171 BAND Congratulations BOX MUSIC SHOP Band Instruments — New and Used Record Players — Repairing Rentals Pianos Music — Batons — Lessons — Accessories 1504 Fifteenth Street 2949 Eighteenth Avenue Moline, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois 2-3831 R. 1. 6-6621 Acoustical Materials Aluminum Windows Corrugated Wire Glass Expansion Joint Fire Doors Modemfold Doors OVERdoors Incinerators Metal Partitions Paving Specialties Reinforcing Steel Steel Lockers Steel Sash and Operators Distributors — Engineers BUILDERS SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY 1516 Fourth Avenue Phone 4-7445 172 MOLINE, ILLINOIS MOLINE CONSUMERS CO. Coal Building Materials Office Dial 2-5541 Yard Dial 4-5621 Ready Mixed Concrete Dial 4-5335 or 4-5621 SWANSON MAIWALD Architects Engineers First National Bank Building Moline, Illinois Carl E. V. Swanson Registered Architect Registered Structural Engineer Registered Professional Engineer Chris R. Maiwald Registered Architect Registered Professional Engineer HILAND PRINTERY 2817 Twenty-third Avenue Moline, Illinois Phone 4-4822 HILAND HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE COMPANY A. B. C. WASHERS • HOUSEWARES • PHILCO APPLIANCES 4-2821 3120 Twenty-third Avenue Moline, Illinois Paul Almquist OGDEN ELECTRICAL SERVICE Motor Rewinding 4-5771 1519 Seventh Avenue M. J. Zimmer, R. Ph. Dorothy H. Zimmer, R. Ph. HIGHLAND DRUG STORE Phone 2-1422 3107 Twenty-third Avenue Moline, Illinois 173 ' Bet the Time Has Slipped Your Mind When You Were Eight and I Was Nine 1410 Fifth Avenue KAY FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Moline, Illinois 1530 Sixth Avenue p ONGGRE kl D THE JEWELER IN Moline, Illinois Phone 4-44 1 1 1417 Sixth Avenue RING HARDWARE CO. Phone Mol. 1 39 A. R. Jones Mechanics ' Tools, Paints, Glass J. W. Ringquist Wiring LEITHNER WEISHAR Electrical Contractors and Dealers 1315 Fifth Avenue Lighting Fixtures Repairs 4-3509 Appliances PHIL LIOEN LIEON and SCHULTZ Reliable Clothiers 521 Fifteenth Street Moline HARRY SCHULTZ Shop at Sears and Save in Moline SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. I 1620 Fifth Avenue Moline, Illinois See the newest trends in teen fashions in Parker ' s second floor teen shop. PARKER’S DAVENPORT, IOWA University Club Clothes Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Clipper Craft Clothes Stetson Hats Arrow and Van Heusen Shirts Palm Beach Suits Munsingwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Edgerton Shoes Alligator Rainwear Catalina Sweaters Inter Woven Hose Hole Proof Hose Donegal Sport Shirts Hansen Gloves Pen Deton Shirts Robes Dial 4-343 I Moline ' s Outstanding Men ' s Clothing Store MAYER JOHNSON Completely Air Conditioned 409 Fifteenth Street Moline, the store with the free scale in the lobby Imois 176 CARL BRENSTROMS STANDARD SERVICE Quality Products Quality Service Fifth Avenue at Twelfth Street 4-2126 BELING ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS MOLINE BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home Office — Western Life Bldg. — Moline, III. KNOX-TRIMBLE FUNERAL HOME TRI-CITY BLUE PRINT CO. DRAWING MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES MOLINE 1611 Third Avenue MAY COMPANY KOHLER OF KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES Moline, Illinois 1313 Fifth Avenue MELO-CREAM DO-NUT-CO. 4-2631 WHEELOCK ' S DRUG STORE 1517 Fifteenth Street Moline 2-2611 Prescriptions — Fountain Service HASTY TASTY FOOD SHOP 2326 Sixteenth Street Moline, Illinois 2133 Sixteenth Street EDDIE BORGONJON ' S UPTOWN CAMERA SHOP Phone 2-6213 Your Headquarters for photographic equipment and supplies Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 SCHLEGEL REXALL DRUG STORES 100 years in business THERE IS A SCHLEGEL STORE NEAR YOUR HOME PIKE ROACH SKELLY SERVICE STATION Twenty-first Avenue and Sixteenth Street Moline, Illinois Compliments of TILLOTSON MOTORS 1 822 Fifth Avenue Phone 4-2484 Oldsmobile Cadillac dealers 179
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