Port Byron High School - Echo Yearbook (Port Byron, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1946 volume:

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Yi, , W 4, 1 K ,vu 1 ' - X , ' ,., A iw fgr- , ' 1 ' 4. 1--Ji, W -x S:-F 1 , V f I 4 wage 1 3, Q , im, lr , ., .?,.J-125 , 'X' 3 w,' fvvil F'Ul',m'S ' ffgigfiig -4 . ,f,f g.1f4 ' , 'L '11 1 fi -Q 1 - f , X '14f.25g.u3Q f., - .1 ' r ' . vii kyifilfiff LJ :::, A21 wg? e , f 'wflgige K l'h'fqsa'gf?f-iv 'Q 453' ' flfff' '- ,mi 3? 'Q '-1-1f:.5' ' 1. ,V H, .. ' Wi-is-Vxl ,Jn 'fir 'GEM' V w , V im, nz. Q- f'.Jfgi1w.,. 2-5552 W Jim . A MIL , HW 47' iii? ' .., V W ,rf , W. U 1 -,,Qi',f!13 . f u,f 1. 11: W., ',: 5.6 A ' gm, ww, ,v ' yi, fwfifi 1 -1'M1.f ' L- My ig,-Q. .1 ,N 1 ' F2-'fn my -, V fax: -sy , AW V11 , ,-WA' , ' 1 if-?' , 1- .51 , Q n aw' ' ' ' 'Jam Y... ,: A, V, xr 3- ,,f..5:.. 'rrivkfralusvfrm-Qfe,M1:' , 2' m1e'z1. THE ECHO 'X-fr-X'-N--il'-N RT BYRON commuwxfry HIGH sono PORT BYRON, ILLINOIS 1946 Volumev -:su-as-n-as PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS QB-33 381' lilili l f as U u g e 9l !g 0 1! 921J,!IqJ5Q1!Y8 '2'l,0 , QW! 1 vaxssicfh' F ill!! W wr we mann 4 f gm B Z A J 9 iii 0 'I K X . THE ECHO STAFF - Hay, 1916 T Editors - Senior Tyoing Class Adviser - Catharine Perring T Stenciling: Varilyn Sidlinger, Barbara Strandgard g Beverly Pannell, Virginia May Dunlicating: Helen Williams, Margaret Smith Shirley Erickson, Kathleen Thompson Honor Roll - Barbara Strandgard Picture Arrangement - Beverly Pannell Page Arrangement - Junior Girls Senior Uenoirs Marilyn Sidlinger Junior Venoirs Mary Stearns, Joyce Tyler . Soohomore Memoirs Joan Ecker, Nancy Zwolanek Freshmen Memoirs Trudy Nostert ' Senior Clnss History Marilyn Sidlingcr Senior Class Till' Herbert Noah, Robert Steffen Senior Class Pronhecy Virginia Yay Farewell to Alma Tater Barbara Strandgard Snorts - Coach Paul Vunson Humor - Virginia Nay y Drawings - Dave Thoeller Arrangement of former graduates - Shirley Erickson Charge of Subscriptions - Kathleen Thompson ' Charge of Advertising - Catharine Perring Co-workers: Mary Ann Kuester, Bette Schwenneker, Norma Frits, Herbert Noah, Bob Dailey, Barbara Strandgard Kathleen Thompson, Fargaret Smith, Dolores Skelton, Jag- queline Kerr, Patricia Walther, Frances Gilbert, Shirley Jacobsen, Virginia Nay, Shirley Erickson, Beverly Pannell nl: Ser X .v I f , ' 4 Y . w w uh Nl PEW We, the Senior Class of 1946, dedicate this fifth publi- cation of our Year Book, The Echo, to all those who helped make possible this Era of Peace with all its opportunities. World-wide hostilities are behind us. The greatest war in the history of mankind is at an end and against the troubled background of unrest and uncertainty which war always brings, world-wide conversion to normal living is now in progress. We, as graduates, about to enter life beyond the high school, feel deeply appreciative of the sacrifices of all ' those who made possible this Era and to them whoever they are, wherever they may be, we dedicate this Book. We were just firmly launched as eight graders when the news was flashed around the world that the Japs had bombed our fleet, then lying at anchor in the quiet waters in the harbor off Oahu. We, as children, shared in the general excitement and in the resentment against a race which, with- out provocation and without warning, had made a cowardly sneak-attack upon our peaceful nation. During the remainder of our life in the Grade School and during all of our Freshman, Sohpomore, and Junior years in Port Byron High we saw our country turning from the usual peaceful pursuits to which we as children had been accustomed and gear itself for total warfare. We saw factory after fac- tory in the Tri-Cities turn from their usual schedule of peace-time production and blue-print themselves for the out- put of weapons of destruction. We saw women take the places of men as more and more demands were made upon labor and men in increasing numbers answered their country's call. We be- came used to women working side by side with men in factoriesg learned the meaning of Hgrave-yard shifts,N of a ten-hour working day, of overtime, of time and a half. We saw long lines of tanks leave the Arsenal for shipment over-seas. We heard the constant boom of guns as they were tested on the Arsenal grounds. We became war-conscious. We saw blue ser- vice stars in increasing numbers appear in windows and with heavy hearts saw many of the blue ones turn to gold. The war was brought closer to us when the tragic news reached our quiet village that Arthur Hughes of the class of '37 had been killed on the battlefield at Biak Island while caring for the wounded, and Charles Lamb, a 1938 graduate, H3922 iid? Mafn2bQb'5emGf in 5 -A .g'g g ' J Avb, ,1 gina uf Q I Hi TUGHMHFQ QSM! Wfa Q is 8123 Ui q md! ns 9. sgam QQEQ H . f 2?df xii HJ 4 Qfvn sm? fir H3 g1 ybn Ei gg! bgpgQH,EXII twang mi 3Mm6Q gge3sptr1g 1 ggbxhtgmfg .63 To sviifkqezaqg 2IeeMb iiefinnw mad! ad has ri? aid? aidtaaaq when Q-n8haEggidg m3fs1hwb ey ,sd iff faqs ,axwhrievdngxexfbsdnlufi 215123 JQQL HfdQgmn3AHd GWR! Uiisw wma haunts bad! aigdyqisfivp ans ni 10H9M?'!' gain! nad: cbf25,Md3 ni will 1mQ Qm gehnimget Axainut una ,L1umaQda5 ,mamdawf!'1wn Ld! MQ!! nminimi 1xcmmo waiysnvfwzmidgfinlzvw ud3 mir! RQMQQ www 5? mash iwV3lE'Y13HUQS 1iQd3 www diiw Qhie gd whit W 10 Weaflfde him? W .TI A L r Maw anis vw fwmmqidw aa? I Q1 i av'v zwdn if Aung Q5 rw .wws5naHQ9fgww QT .fH, 2 ,xififf fm? MQH3 amid G63 JEQQQRHQQAP mdgqulli !fv ?bI,, 4fE!fniA5e1wmn',ns1bi!dm aw ,jF .ndmG gQm3 e Jswlfgr dnrmdawacs edt-ni hum- n chem erm-,gninwfw sands ? Bde nn!! y - - .nu!3Mn Imimasae 199 anew Maw M. 1 W bw! mfibifda BF aw i.wsaAwwi .aqeig lwmnw 13953 lv!! Sanaqu abfm sian ever vsgwmf 's 1 QW an nj iw Tiqi 3?? x fnilMQ 4kVi' 1 if 14 2 :HE Vlfwf FPQ5,f www I ,, Q. Bl? bwhifwf gniiiaf 3aQlI b1fWd 1 n,m1i SSE? lost his life as a result of a crash when a transport CGFSO plane landed or a fog-obsecured base in California. Later, came the news of the death of Fred Hanny, a 1940 graduate, from wounds received during the invasion of the Japanese- held island of Iwo Jima in the South Pacific, and of Robert McCune, '41, whose plane fell victim to an enemy attack while over Germany territoryl Closer still came the war,- especially to the graduating class of '45, when Duane Irwins their classmate, sacrificed his life when the aircraft carrier, Franklin, was damaged by an enemy bomb. We waited anxiously for news of all Port Byron boys in service from the classes of '23, '24, '27, '28, '30, '31, '33 and so on to '44, The Honor Roll in the Globe Office window grew longer and longer, V-mail sent to far-flung corners of the globe grew heavier and heavier. An air of dread expect- ancy hung over our village. Mothers' hearts lost their lightness, and eyes grew din with tears they were too brave o shed. Such was our heritage as high school students--the aw- ful carnage of war from December, l94l, to August, '45. But on that day, the joyful news of the cessation of warfare was flashed by radio and press around the globe. Guns were silenced, and the four-year struggle with all its death and destruction, worry and heartache was at an end. The war was over. Peace once more reigned upon the earth. , In a spirit of gratitude to all those who made possible this Era upon which, we, as graduates of the class of '46, are about to embark, reverently dedicate this fifth issue of our Year Book. YOU sacrificed your own personal ambitions to fight against the greed of our enemies--greed which, had it not been for YOU, might have enslaved the world. YOU answered the call of your country that we night never feel' the tyrant's heel. YOU fought to preserve this precious freedom which is our birth right and yours. YOU fought not only for us but for generations to come---that they, too, might tread the HPath of Peacen. To you we dedicate this Book. --TFE ECHO STAFF-- ,-db. W' 9. 1 1 1 5 ,-2 .,--'V 1 ,d.ii'.1:- 4'1- 2., . 1 1 HE -,514 , .11.: 1 'J , , 11 .il W fi! 1 , 5, wx 1',:s,:, ,V I 'vu' W, wi ..-.. ,k ,lm A 1 - 1. - Q, . 1 . i S? . X L T n'1:11-111-a 3 ' 1 19 .Q wmhtk 17' 4 ,'i,.1 J .1 i.-1 ,Ffmf 75: 1. , 1 ,5 -L -uf Q .:,,5i1' ' My, ...f.,1,vg QSM, .1 . 1:'f1-1 -1 1. 1 1 N-1111, :Av 4 a 1 1 L X, .' . ' 11' 1 y1 M fp M ' f1'11 -. 1, W -31 .Ah W V I 5 ANL wig .. 4 K YK ,1 r H 1-iff, '1 . T 1 3.1.x 1 115 9-VM.. if 1f1:+ l .A .ff . 1, .N X -: h ':'ff'??5Js1ceJ ' ,. 51 14-si, ' 4 1 , ,,,,r PRINCIPAL C. S. HALL Western Illinois State Teachers College B. Ed. University of Iowa M. A. University of Chicago Colorado State Teachers College Mr. C. S. Hall came to Port Byron in the fall of 1945 to take over the Principalship of the Community High School after eight years of service in Petersburg, Illinois. as City Superintendent of Schools. He holds a B. Ed. Degree from Western Illi- nois State Teachers College and a Masters from University of Iowa. if ' X 4 , , , N X 4 , x '., A 5, M A, 1 A ' .Ay J i 1 X, . Mr 4 v Q :Q rx. . . ? . .,,. K , Y . 4 ' . . 'fi wp: ' M19 - xv .fw-f'1f:.. .pwmgf 5 ff:-5--,Lg Lv V -vi L 1 F 1 1 ,Q 1 4, X N 5 USEK 12 4 , 'W ' V PHX if . ' 4 ,4 ,ffiw ' 1 6. ,Hs Hgamg., If W L '5 nl 2 xfl is J 9 f r, Q Q1 ,F .f Q, , W ., L Y 'r ' V 'YV-wr ' ' ' grfklfg 1w.Jev W,-5 H2 f in 1 .1 1, ,, , Vim, , as A U. ,-. 'USU 31'4'k .i' 'ra in 'Q f14,m.f ' 15253 ax Lt 1. F Lai Q.-fn' :MdL11lYir ila 'nw M ,1 E12 PORT BYRON COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL 1 9 4 5 - 4 6 iiiit Board of Education Unique, indeed, is the position of the School Director in American life. There is no other public office comparable to it from the standpoint of importance of the responsibility assumed and the time and effort expended without financial remuneration for services. -W. S. Asfahl. Left to right, top row: Arthur Long, President: Frank Gilbert, Secretary. Lower row: Richard Ashdown, Lloyd Walthers, Lloyd Stearns, 1 , Jim-.-1.11 , ,M Um Hr. xmwal .si -, ei '44 HONOR ROLL Port Byron High School Graduates . World War II ' '23 '37 '42 Clarence Reiling Keith Irwin Gilliam Boecher '24 Delmar Searl Joe Bull Carrol Jacobs Edward Hartz Lewis Jinks John Heberling Arthur Hughes Arthur Ying Claude Muzzy Herbert Walker Fremond Orr '27 Merle Breitenstein Delbert Simpson Wallace Trent George Griffin Vernon Tyler 128' V 138 143 Howard Plym Charles Wilson Vernon Ayres Mathew Schafer Keith Speckman Bryce Frits George Sudlow Luther Pearsall Robert Dailey '29 Gerald Da iley Charles Pettit Robert Bihlmeir Charles Lamb Wesley Engebretson Rodger Wreath l3O Raymond Saddoris Valerie Boone I31 Walter Avery Irene Schafer '33 Herbert Berry John Boecher Bill Brotman Henry Fender Raymond Ziegler Raymond Railing 134 Alvin Moore Norman Sachau Gordon Trent '35 Donald Dunn Robert Lamb Robert Fender Edward Ziegler Raymond Voight 136 Glenn Sallows Charles Hartz Carlyle Coe. Lowell King Don Kennedy Robert Filbert Charles Boardman '39 Jim Lilliman Frederick Frels Barbara H. Hatcher Robert Sachau Merle Dailey Darrell Skelton Harion Searl '40 Charles King Robert Doss Robert Atkinson Fred Hanny Frank Horford Earl Jacobs William Lamb 141 Hugh Boardman Jack Lamb Robert McCune Robert Pearsall William Reed Joe Willard Kathleen Wilson Paul Ziegler I Harold Ziegler Dale Ziegler Gleneva Skelton Richard Keeley Lester Griffin Roy Kouski Keith Lund Ira Lilliman 145 Marshall Bennett Donald Smith William Earhart fn' 1 1 1 1 . -. ' eh- , 1 . , 3' , , - ' 1 A ' J 1 1- , ..-.. 1 , , 1 11.,A , ' 'nf , -1 1 Q' X, , X . 1'1v, 1 , , ,AN 1 Yr . ,nk ' A X 1M 1 ' , 1 , , f 1 . , 11' ,,1,,- L. Q h .r '. ' ' 161 , -as if Lf - .1'M1'.' ' 141 ' Y- ' 7 1 if M' .FL f 4 W X ' - 1,-5 ,-L 1: - 1. ' ' 1 1 K. F . I 1 1 A I J h . 'I 1 14 1 X11 P ' . 1 f 1 S - -MW .. L r 4 1. - 11' . f , A , 1 --e F ' '11.'m, Mta4'i-mAs1lfix!i'uH1.i1 1945 - High Sensei Faculty - 1946 C,S.Hall - Princioal Paul Nunson Vathematics Coach Algebra Physical Education American History World History Janice Wainwriqht First Semester - Civics Study Halls Second Semester - Economics Varian Henry Mary Ann Kuester English Physical Education Class Plays Home Economics Soanish Biology Library Catharine Perring Grenville Christensen Shorthand First Semester Physics Bookkeeping First Semester Study Hall Tyning First Semester Science J School Publications Floyd Johnson James Andersen Band Second Semester Study Hall Second Semester Physics Second Semester Science 1, nh.: . ., .W 93 fu' 4 Nw ,K HQ, ,A J . 'bt , . v: , ' I X JANICE WAINWRIGHT Western Illinois State Teachers College JAMES ANDERSON Augustana College University of Washington Pacific Lutheran College Augustana Theological Seminary MARION HENRY Bessie Tift College PAUL MUNSON Western State Teachers College A Logansport Basketball Clinic ? ,I 'Ax 3 if iafzf X -14' r,,. , Q FLOYD JOHNSON Iowa State Teachers College Morningside College Augustana Theological Seminary CATHERINE PERRING Whitewater State Teachers College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Milwaukee State Teachers College Marycrest College GRANVILLE CHRISTENSEN Bethany College Augustana Theological Seminary MARY ANN KUESTER Evansville College Iowa State College N Y a August 29 September September September September September September September October 2 October 5 October 1O October ll 12 October October October October October 15 16 October 17 19 22 October Sl 1 November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November December December December December December December December December January l January 5 January lO-ll SCHOOL CALENDAR Registration School Opened Freshman Initiation Black Hawk Conference for R.I.C. Teachers Two Rivers Conference for Basketball Magazine Sales Initiated Football Game with Hillsdale September Ink Spot Out Magazine Sales Closed Football Game with Annawan Six Weeks' Exams , County Institute at Rock Island Illinois Educational Association Football Game with Annawan Senior Pictures Taken at Hawkins Report Cards Out Football Game with Hillsdale Meeting Junior Sponsored All-School Party October Ink Spot Out T.R.C. Dinner at Prophetstown Junior-Sophomore Party Illinois Educational Association Senior Al1fSchool Party Sophomore ASSGmDly Program Football Game with Atkinson Board-Faculty Dinner Basketball Game with Cordova Six Weeks' Exams Thanksgiving Vacation Begins Basketball Game with Erie Report Cards Out Again Senior Play Miss Adventure Basketball Game with Hillsdale November Ink Spot Out Meeting Alumni-High School Basketball Game Basketball Game with Tampico Basketball Game with Erie Basketball Game with Coal Valley Basketball Game with Prophotstown December Ink Spot Out Senior Sponsored Christmas Party Christmas Vacation Begins Christmas Vacation Ends County Tournament Opened Semester Exams WASMXIAQ ml 1 Ma e. imm 0 hwwwwq IQMJBE ,M ?7M'i:1 'iB'!f 1ff 1'1q - . ef 'iffi Q' 2 2+ nirvana If L fe? fa' f i MF Q' '?f YWJ V .,' Qhm , wniavf f 9 1 Q' H' 'au 1 E w M' 1' w ' f--'1 'vW fs+!ffew. wwl if ,ia2 -:kia mg ,ffm f:'?g1 5 s fluff-,z '9 Mw1. 'eywhf gig IMQQJ- I aft an f? 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'1 ugrn, 3,91 -1.iiv.q..bq weimwsml 'Q P0 'qu gui xinumli fiinmit 1ylln'fh'.!., January January January January January 22 January February February February February February February February February February March 13 March 15 March 29 April 1 April 5 April 6 April 10 April 12 April 15 April 17 April 18 April 19 24 26 27 28 29 50 29 January 31 1 5 April April April April April April May 3 May 4 May 10 May 16 May'l7 May 19 May 21 May 23 May 24 May 27 14 16 17 18 1- SCHOOL CALENDAR Kcontinuedl Two Rivers Conference Meeting Report Cards Out Again Junior Assembly Program Basketball Gale with Hillsdale Two River Conference Tourney Basketball Sane with Lyndon January Ink Spot Oat Basketball Game with Cordova I Basketball Game with Annawan Sophomore Sponsored Valentine Party Basketball Game with Lyndon Lincoln's Birthday one Day Vacation Basketball Game with St. Marys' Six Weeks' Exams Report Cards Out Again February Ink Spot Out Sophomore Assembly Program Freshman AllwSchool Party March Ink Spot Out April Foo1's Day Six Weeks' Exams Home Ec. Party High School Band Concert Report Cards Out Again Junior Play uBorder Buckaroosu . Track Meet with Erie Speech by Recruiting Officers Movies Track Meet with Hillsdale Good Friday Vacation Parent-Teacher Association Dance County Track Meet Baseball Game with Rock Island Movies April Ink Spot out Novies Two Rivers Track Meet at Erie Junior-Senior Banquet Home Ec. Style Show Kid Day Junior Sponsored Ink Spot Out Baccalaureate Exercises Class Night Fleet Day Commencement Exercises Final Grades fniwawu mmmwzmiggx mmgwiq Q Wvlmf - 'ewWqQ'ff S 2 3AUi wqfuui mEmpxii?3 353+ fw.f'w'iQH --f? + 5 TT? Q? S ' ,1 M , iw Cii,1 5,Q? 2? I 1 Q ' ,e 5,.21 V I24 'xif,Z If 1 5 Ql'f3l?:'2f'43 JE if if? FM 7 JL. f, g,.Q , -va my f- ' ,A is .163 -.gif ' ' 'f sa 'K Qi ' 2' fi li . ' ,x ' wvfma, 'P E .,.,, A T? 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V1 , ' NL ' 43.3 , ,L - Q X ' 1 X .Ez ,f1 ,i,a',xEJEQGL--'h.4.,'x3!s3ln.1Hhrif G U m fl 25615 V' im' 1 wi -l 314, ww 1 wg KENNETH MURPHY Murph Senior Class President I am the master of my fate, The captain of my soul. Cheerio My Dearioi' 3 Miss Adventure 4 Class Ofticer 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Captain 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 BEVERLY PANNELL llBevll Senior Class Secretary When she doth smile, Her voice is sweet As blossoms after rain. Cheerio My Deario 3 Miss Adventure 4 Class Officer 1, 3, 4 Student Council 2 Ink Spot 3, 4 Echo 3, 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 4 G. A. A. Vice-Pres. 4 Pep Club Vice-Pres. 4 Basketball Co-Capt. 1 Basketball Captain 3 ly 3 V ,,v. .d,, , ,V ' liiii , xx f,l! ,. A If KATHLEEN THOMPSON Katie Senior Class Vice-President We till this cup to one made up of loveliness alone. Cheerio My Deario 3 Miss Adventure 4 Ink Spot 4 Echo 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Home Ec. Club 1, 4 G. A. A. 4 gum J 'jf I, Pep Club -1 , S 'fi if f lf MQ! MARILYN SIDLINGER llsidll 1 9 A sweet girl graduate, Lean as a fawn- The very whimsy of timef' Cheerio My Deario 3 Miss Adventure 4 Class Officer 3, 4 Ink Spot 4 Echo 1, 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 G. A. A. President 4 Pep Club' Secretary 4 Basketball Captain I, 2 ROBERT STEFFEN llllefiyll Yes, we're boys, always playing with tongue or , with pen, And I sometimes am asked, 'Shall we ever be men'? Cheerio My Deario 3 Miss Adventure 4 Student Council President 4 Varsity Club 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4 Echo 4 Band 1, 2 Boys' Chorus 1, 2 BARBARA STRANDGARD Hcukeli Here's a sigh to those who love me, And a sigh to those who hate. Cheerio My Deario 3 Miss Adventure 4 Class Officer 1 Ink Spot 2, 3, 4 Echo 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Home Ec. Club 4 G. A. A. Publicity Chmn. 4 Pep Club 4 Student Council 4 Q t HERBERT NOAH lrnerbu He was a gentleman from soul to crown. Chee1'io My Dea1'io 3 Miss Adventure 4 Student Council Vice-Pres. 4 Class Officer l, 2, 3 Varsity Club 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4 Echo 3, 4 Ink Spot 4 Boys' Chorus 1, 2 N 4 f Q M, Q X 'I' 1 yn 'j ,F ,rw L, J ya, ...G .vb ,,. 1 M 1 ! . ,-n,-fy ' X ff y . pf J 4, f 1915 giff , . ' 1 1A .gear X . , 1 , .X , 4 iw HELEN WILLIAMS My heart is warm with the friends I make. Cheerio My Deario 3 Miss Adventure 4 Ink Spot 3, 4 Echo 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Home Ec. Club 1, 4 G. A. A. 4 MARGARET SMITH llMuggsll Genuine graces, in them- selves, speak What no other words can utter. Cheerio My Deario 3 Miss Adventure 4 Ink Spot 4 ' Echo 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Home Ec. Club 1, 4 G. A. A. 4 Basketball Co-Captain 2 VIRGINIA MAY upinnyll May warmth and sunshine is in her smile. Cheerio My Deario 3 Miss Adventure 4 Ink Spot 3, 4 Echo 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Home Ec. Club 1, 4 G. A. A. Secretary 4 Pep Club 4 I 4 1 1 ncalu Q They love him most who know him best. , Cheerio My Deario 3 Miss Adventure 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Echo 4 Boys' Chorus 1, 2 Pep Club 4 1 SHIRLEY ERICKSON IIJOYII To see her is to love her, Love but her- And her forever. Cheerio My Deario 3 l Miss Adventure 4 Ink Spot 4 Echo 3, 4 Baton Twirler 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Home Ec. Club 1, 4 G. A. A. 4 Pep Club 4 JOHN EIB Johnny And he is just the quiet kind, Whose nature never varies. ' Cheerio My Deario 3 Miss Adventure S. M. 4 Class Officer 2 Baseball 1 CALVIN LARSON l .4-ws .X VJ? !4 f Iffmh , ,gk ,.4, , W. . - e ,Mi iuvgw 5 , , . , 1 JE'-'f' 'J' I Q . . I 1 1 , Q Lg -1-.' - ' ,, ,. ' nga - ,eu min F, i. 4: v, - ,f-Marg' Mimi . -. ' f mmm vxwinfm .wx uf K fy . . , V N I X U R ' V' A 'f-H f ,ziiffil N Y , , ' .455 I ' :L -1-',,.3,fJf QQ -9 if , R, j Ev ,M ' EN C S' ? 1 , ?'5 5i?'ff , 1 ' .. w ig- L:,,, -Mini: - E, if fjwfq w gzfm ' fxfvw 1 44- W- f1u.,-A:1- f- -'-f4 - if .. . ,,,,xY,,,,', X ,, MQ Q.-L, .X ., im ' . JK- UT' ar X-- ' , 1 . A v.w.Q :fe pg1M,a-3125627r-':.,.f1g?sff .-3 if-Ami'-a55Qi.'N'?4 fm. :A '31 , 5234 4-Q,f'1:,3.'f' .,, , . . 2 , ,,'1v'4'Mvr 1 ,, Q , fi -2'5f '.f.,.-af' 'T -Y V: ..:Y, 4-,W -1- 1,-: f,,1,. 27-wsf-'f, 'Vx ra-'f'n ' ff-?19X'ef A ' '1 'WT h - iff MARILYN SIDLINGER Valedictorian ffhis honor is given to the Senior who has main- tained the highest scholastic average over a period of four years at the Community High School. KATHLEEN THOMPSON D. A. R. Award This honor is given by the Daughters of the American Revolution to one girl in the Senior class selected by the Faculty from among the three poll- ing the highest number of votes from Senior class members. SENIOR HONORS 1945 - 1946 I KENNETH MURPHY Salutatorian This honor is given to the Senior who has main- tained the second highest scholastic average over a period of four years at the Community High School. . Faculty Award This honor is given by vote of the Faculty to one member of the senior class on the basis of coopera- tion, dependability, school spirit, and responsibility. Y' . - fvf Know -.0 ,:-E'-a, n.,:' pw-1, ,,..:,v .M . 1, 1. mm' wfu.m.fN.,1!cZls!HQ3B::a 'hula-char? ' 1- :,Mr.'-.Am:aw ,,,, X f 'l , Senior Memoirs Seotember - Only thirteen of the sixteen Juniors of the previous year returned to high school for their Senior year. We lost Helen Cooper, Reid King, and Mar- jorie McKim, Helen returning to International where she had been employed during the summer, Reid joining the Marines, and Marjorie moving with her family to Aldon, Illinois. K . Senior girls out out first issue of the Ink Snot while the boys were busy playing football - Murphy and Steffen on first team. October - Senior pictures taken at Hawkins - half day off - really the best pictures yetl we think. November - Basketball - Kenny and Bob on first team. Senior play, HMiss Adventuren - full house - lots of laughs - made money. December - Seniors all at Smith's making taffy apples. Gave the Christmas Party - short nrogram and dancing - Coach was the sweet, fat, jolly old Santa - got kissed as a Christmas oresent from some of the Senior girls - refreshments of taffy aooles and pop.i January - Gave Assembly orogram - short and corny May - Junior-Senior banquet at Johnson's Tea Room in Moline - a Junior Farewell to us Seniors - very for mal and all according to Emily Post - thanks Juniors. Vent collegiate - caps and gowns for the first time. , Kids' day - pig tails - curls - short dresses - boys in short pants - lolly pens - baby bottles 4 dolls - freckles. Baccalaureate Services - Caps and gowns - Larry Atkinson, Junior Class President lead the Processional olayed by Mrs. Harry Speckman - Seniors first, then Marian Henry, our Class Sponsor - followed by the rest of the Faculty - services in Auditorium - Rev. Stanley W. Graf, Pastor of the Congregational Church, gave an inspiring address in tune with our class motto - then to the strains of the Recessional our class marched out of tie Auditorium feeling more than ever that the bonds between us and the high school were slowly but surely being severed. Class Night - high light of all our graduation exercises - the crowning of May King and his Queen - Pannell twins Crown Bearers - Michael Murohy and Ronny Buell, Train Searers - Juniors made and held flower- 1 1 S 1 4 , . y x , , 'f' ' ,LF . 1 1 1 X , 1 ' 5 1 1 1 I A 1 1 f X 1 1 1 5 , 1 1 1? 4 1 1 4 I f ' 1 1 1 1 1 X I 1 1 1 1. , 1. I 1 I . 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 Q Nw. . ,, . 1 1 C317 1. . , ,1 X1 ' 1 ' . E ' I N 1 , . U, P .-Q, . A . ' , :.'..f,,.. ,. .1 , 1- 45 .' 1' ' 5 .V Y, 1-111-vf.4i-r .gg-yy f A wh V1 1 f f'f31q1sf 11 HF 'ima' 1 -.'? 's1L' -.Z 7 . ,, 'I -5 ., -,L a N' H . J ',1:1 1af?'1- 55,117 ,i m 1 1- 1 '.19wJ2 M-v1SJf 11 1 1 wg . 'ffl F' E'Q4,zL?1F F Q' 'Q J Qglwmf. A 1 entwined arches under which the Seniors marched - flowers - formals - candles - everybody hanny - thrills galore - nrogram with Indian theme - girls in Indian costume, boys in Indian blankets - read our will to underclassmen, our orobhecy, and history - heap big progran1- heat big fun. Fleet Day - all in cars to Iowa City and Cedar Ra- oids to spend the day - one last hanpy fling together. Graduation Exercises - all Seniors in line again as the Processional was nlayed by Mrs. Sneckman - received our diplomas from Arthur Long, President of the Board - the long awaited day had come - we were graduates - bearing our diplomas, we again filed out of the Auditorium, no longer members of Port Byron High School, sheltered, advised, and directed by a symnathet- ic Faculty but ready to embark upon our life careers the seas uncharted, knowing full well that to make our life a success we must, HAct Well Our Part.N uThe nower is ours To clear the hills of brush and nlow the groundg And all the hours Fresh nourishment We are the young, Makes strong impr Green leaves will The green That hang we live are silver hours. from earth is in our veins. and beauty of the flowers ssive channels in our brains. sing for us--- and the blue cornflowers tobacco out in the wind and love the hours--- We are the young today. Il The power is ours J. Stuart .4 1 1 1 m x , s , x , if I Y f ' r I Y ' ,', ' ,I A .5 I ,, I , Ag. u 'f iv The Senior Class of Port Byron High School presents Miss Adventure A three-act comedy Directed by Marian Henry CAST College girls---Bev Pannell--Cuke Strandgard--Helen Williams Jo Carter college tomboy Marilyn Sidlinger Miss Prim head of the school Shirley Erickson Samson school janitor Kenneth Murphy Albert Brown a young farmer Herbert Noah Cyrus his hired man Robert Steffen Sarah Haskins his cook Kathleen Thompson Rebecca Haskins Sarah's daughter Virginia May Mrs. Carter, Jo's mother Margaret Smith Promptsr Norma Frits Stage Manager Calvin Larson Electrician John Eib ACT ONE Jo's room at Miss Prim's School ACT TWO Kitchen at Albert Brown's Farm ACT THREE Same Music Between Acts Quartet: Mary Engebretson Glee Luecke Alice Clossin Barbara Johnson Accordian Blair Thornbloom Trio Earl May Virginia May Marilyn Sidlinger Ushers Larry Atkinson Philip Johnson .. '51 g 'wi '-we 1,019 my ,L +L fwg -wsu H fi ' :M A , -J Q AQ Q W wx A, T5 'ff' 95' A K 1!i.,L,l1- K 'hi53iiifi5 -fl, f fi 'iw i P mm bmw af!! 5 Mean k35 ' sfggimr 'Hwy-52 . 'rss-Mmm! ' Mei - ' EMT: 'WA W Q- v,:fW?f!'.f!s mwzwzvxi' Mail fffm QQ fwf-ws! 3-mffiIi se swflesfxfi :PM . , HBA . fsffazfzfii EA G'f'3W's:rf5 .SFEBEVM W asf-,Ei-Q Qf3'5 L?'fE:i!w3 Q Q aufWP w , H nfmw Y mmm xwff tau' mmnlsiw Miss Adventure Miss Prim CShirley Ericksonb is the head of a school for Girls where Jo Carter CMarilyn Sidlirgerl with Bette CBarbara Strandgardb, Sue CBeverly Pannellb, and Peggy CHelen Williams! are among the number enrolled. While studying in Bette's room, the girls violate school rules by making fudge and are discovered by Sampson CKenneth Murphy? the janitor of the school, who threatens to inform Miss Prim. In a situation which involves four pretty coeds against one man, Sampson becomes hopelessly confused and ' leaves the room completely dazed with all closure vanished from his mind. Jo Carter, quite a tomboy, who finds thoughts of dis- life at Miss Prim's school much too quiet, disguises herself as a boy and runs away. When her absence is discovered and the general confusion and excitement had died away, Sampson finds he is minus his only pair of pants. Jo, by now, has reached the farm of Albert Brown CHerbert Noahb and applies for work. Employed here are Sarah Haskins CYathleen Thompsonb, a brawny woman separated from her husband, and her daughter Rebecca Cvirginia Hayl who spends most of her time trying to entice the men--al- though the hired man, Cyrus CBob Steffenj a grinning, gig- gling boy is in love with her. Quite a difficult situation develops when Rebecca, believing Jo is a boy, persists in making love to her. Jo comes from a very prominent family who are much con- cerned with her absence from school. When her picture is published in the papers Farmer Brown recognizes it but re- solves to Peep it a secret as he has fallen in love with her and does not want her to leave, Suspicion seems to point to Sampson, for Miss Prim is convinced, since Sampson's pants are missing, that he must have been involved in some sort of a trick to help Jo make her escape from school. Feeling he is in danger, he believes the thing to do is get Jo back to school and decide: to Vid- nap her. In the dead of the night, he steals into her room, covers her with a blanket, and makes his escape in spite of a few lusty screams from Jo. The screams bring Farmer Brown running to her room but too late to intercept the kidnapping He calls the State Police, who organize a Suddenly, with no warning at all, Jo farm with Sampson securely tied up with a cognizes him as her long-lost husband and wifely scolding for deserting her so long searching party. appears at the rope, Sarah re- gives him a good ard then turning into a kidnapper. Poor Sampson, whose only pair of pants Jo had taken, uses this loss as an alibi and is forgiven by his wife. Surprises are in store with the appearance of Miss Prim, Jo's'mother Cwargaret Smith? and the whole bevy of col- lege girls. Albert Brown and Jo announce their engagement, much to the surprise of everyoneg Rebecca and Cyrus openly avow their love. and Sarah and Sampson are reunited, fi ifwfwa W Q 5' , fxfxfe,,f 'P'-M me QWJW 'W +-f ff ww ff www M5 'sc Y 5 1. gi fffznwvg 'W f w.,'-3. H- .. vs F .fn FQ 11, . 'E' A A, -I 7551 5 3' g +' 5 ' Q J 'f fv- W ,W ,Q wx . 'sf 1' wif 7- mf :ff 'g . 2 NY 3 W P Wi W '- I, 4 -51 4: my .,s,,. +13 5, - -1- n- 6 3' ff S'-fi' '1 53: 1 r A L 'nm WM w ,I Mfih' Class Night Program Nay 21, 1946 Program Part One Wwelconen Kenneth Uurphy NBig Chief Park-Um-Much-Car-Plenty-Times and his Eleven Little Indiansn - Bob Steffen NThat which The Sun Has Takenu CHistoryD Maiden Plenty-Big-Mouth - Uarilyn Sidlinger, Scalp One - Shirley Erickson, Scalp Two - Barbara Strand- gard, Scalp Three - Helen Williams, Scalp Four - Kathleen Thompson WTO Tell Of Many Moons To Comen lProphecyJ Virginia May, Beverly Pannell, Margaret Smith, Her- bert Noah HSinging Maidens From Small Papoosesn Virginia Nay and Marilyn Sidlinger HThe Three We-Say-Umsn CTatler and Crumblerl Beverly Pannell, Kathleen Thompson, Virginia Nay HTribal Songn - Class Nl Given - CWil1D Tangled Tonsils, the Cowboy - Herbert Noah, Nudface the Mule - Calvin Larson and John Eib HWe Present The Peacepipen - Kenneth Murphy Uwe Acceptu - Larry Atkinson nOur Poetessn - Barbara Strandgard HFarowell Songu - Class Program Part Two Processional Mr. John Wilton Custafson May King and Queen and Attendants Seniors Crowning of the King and Queen Attendants Presentation of Academic Awards Ur. C. S. Hall Presentation of Athletic Awards Mr. Paul Munson Recessional Ur. John Milton Gustafson Junior Arch Bearers for Senior Processional Jacqueline Kerr, Delores Hayes, Mildred Pearsall, Shirley Jacobsen, Frances Gilbert, Joyce Tyler, Dolores Skelton, Mary Stearns, Norma Frits, Frances Peterson, Patricia Walthers, Bette Schwenneker , Crown Bearers for King and Queen Carol Pannell Karen Pannell Train Bearers for Queen Michael Murphy Ronald Buell rv ' +1 'Q s it W , , L 'S nh 'W if 'rm 'bv 1 -a Q 1 N 1 5 .fr 'H ,gy EM qi Q 3 A5 , + X . P u ' M f uh- ,4 X K w 1 ,I F, 2 AWS' 35- Av V X 1.-Q55 Q Q V 'lx 'ity 1 'iz 'X ' x A umm J , 1. , , Y, '11, , 1 SENIOR HISTORY Should you ask me whence these people, Whence these youths of speed and daring, Who they are and what their deeds are, I should answer, I should tell you- Listen to our simple story! Several moons ago in autumn Came a little band of Freshies Fearful, curious, as the deer are. Ventured forth among the hallways, Looked in awe upon the Seniors, Wondered who and what and wherefore, Knowing nothing, but most hopeful That our little band would prosper. All of us who are now present, Many others who have left us, Were among our Freshman brothers First we gathered scrap for vict'ry-- We collected heap-big heap Oh, we gathered in more that day Than all other schools around here. For the school we gave a wedding Mock it was and very funny-- Little Herbie bore the ring, yes, Bobbie Steffen was a flower girl. Johnnie Kline and Lois Wells were Wed that night by Kathleen Thompson In that year we had two sponsors- Margaret Allison first we had, then Mrs. Henry came to guide us. Thus we spent our Freshman days here In the halls of Port Byron High School In our second year of High School We returned with vim and vigor Which we spent upon the Freshmen How we made them bend and bow and Carry all our books to classes. Then for them we gave a party Thus Hinitiationn ended. In this second year of high school, Minges was our worthy sponsor. For our Chief that year was chosen Mose, the quiet, the unspoken. Fame and honor got we that year For in magazine subscriptions Johnny Eib surpassed all others For our Third year we returned then Full fledged Juniors, Upper Classmen. my ,X - if f Q .rig T. xg.. a M, V., ' :is , 'IT HQZE zw fr S5555 ,Ny ,153 2 -- Fi B 43? ,, A E? A311 9 Er i Un! L A 1 K '- P H FQ 11 1 5 , 1 V mr if 1 L , A. if , e X sv v A L . .nw '17, ni H if 354 -,jf K' L' 1 ,z 1, - 1 u 5 4 H 43112. elf ,nw , V J: ,A, Z, M.. ff ,v' 31 ,,, ,Y 21 'z ,uf . E. A 'ka ir wx ,.a ,, sf ye .4 ,'.4 2 . M. 3,2 ,gi ,. ,,.v.:L. f- . ' dl! 1 4, ,' mmf 1 ff. 0 .. r, n ,5' ! ,iz ' W -7, , lm ,. 53-Q E. , 1 --ye . Mx! rr My .4. ,- .V ' wa? .q L' M, ,Ji ,iff . , ja, - J 'Zz Er' 'E,7F!5 b -M 4 '- 41,1 V '- if H, , 1.1L Q2 'L gi, ww ' . ,sf '55 1 ,Q u , . Ia ,fs , , D . ,V W? f ' Miki, A .A,, L Though our number was diminished We were wiser, stronger, braver. For our Chief we chose a swell guy, Kenny Murphy led our tribe on, On to new and great attainments. Mr. Nelson helped to guide us On the third lap of our journey. Our class won the box of candy For the wampum we collected ln the sale of magazines. For our play we had a packed house, And we used our hard earned wampum For a feast night at Nlhe Cottagen, Honoring our Senior Brothers. Thus we passed another milestone On our journey toward success. Back to school we came the fourth time Just thirteen of us were left now-- Few we were but strong and mighty-- Pleasant was our journey this year. For our Chief again was chosen Kenny Murphy, brillant warrior, And we trusted and reverred him-- He, who through two years had led us, For our play this time was given Miss Adventure in three portions. Bold our Braves were in athletics. Bob and Kenny made the first team-- Herb and Calvin also played to 'Nin a trophy in the tourney. Then the Juniors entertained us At a tea-room in Moline. There they honored us and fed us At a feast-heap big--we say. So in this last year of High School We have worked and played and studied, Always looking to the time when All our work will be completed. We have gained the highest goal now Offered on this hunting ground. You have heard our words of wisdom Of the days we spent among you 1 Of the happy times we On our common hunting Now the time has come For it would become t Other tribes are sure And our work with you So we say HFarwell Oh ve had here ground. to leave it- o crowded. to come here we've finished- Brothers, Nay you prosper is our wish.H 49' fl., ?? ?' ' .b F5125 'H 4 ,Q -., ,zygxy G F w X5 4.1 T- Q 1 , ,E ww vw' nil? 1 In W' 1 5 9 -v' I J 1 A 'N ' M cf Sta' 'C' wg M1 f ' a ,N ' lv ywggfllf f gf: ', 'kilns .f 1,. ' 1 wp ., -. 2' ' 1. ' ski 2-x+efW51qgwf I i X ' 4 n MR. ., ,. f gc ,X ,, u'i1, 'L .,xv f'-N 2- 5: n Cviufzwbm ' . .M : -. ,V -N ' sk 'A 7 .qv-F' ' rwfn' SENIOR CLASS WILL '46 The twenty-first of May in the year of our Lord one thou- sand-nine hundred-and forty six, we the class of 46 of Port BYTQY1 High School in the County of Rock Island and the state of Illinois being sad of heart at leaving our Alma Mater do leave this our last will and testament. Article Item l. Item 2. Item 3. Item 4. Item 5. Item 6. Item 7. Item 8. Item 9. Article Item 1. .Item Q. Item 3. Item 4. I - To the Faculty.i H Mr. Hall a typewriter which We, the Seniors, will to so that he will always have he can chain to his desk one in his office. Coach Munson a new ball bat We, the Seniors, will to too fragile. because his yardstick is Miss Perring and Miss Kuester We, the Seniors, will to a bicycle built for two to make their trips to the Tri- Cities more pleasant. We, the Seniors, will to Mrs. Henry a new class to spon sor but not to advise. We, the Seniors, will to Jack Avery some new mops and brooms to replace those that Bud has worn out. We, the Seniors, will to Mr. Johnson some new Lab equip ment to replace that which we have broken. We, the Seniors, will to Mr. Anderson a new kitchen apron so he can help his wife with the dishes. We, the Seniors, leave to Mr. Christenson the Sophomore girls because they swoon whenever he appears. We, the Seniors, will to Mrs. Wainwright a brand new study hall to replace the one we wrecked. II - To the Under Classmen Shirley Erickson wills her car to Glen Bessert so he won't have to ride his bike to school anymore. John Eib wills his bashfulness to Bob Carlson so he won't be so quiet and shy. Calvin Larson wills his singing to Frankie Sample so he can serenade Trudy. Virginia May wills her high pitched giggle to Bob Powell so he can laugh without blushing. Y, ,-gn. -- ..f -1fifg:,..v'r , Y, . 'i , , , ,M Nita ! ':5n:2f' f ' 1 1-5' 'pri W f I ' 'f xr ' Wh N 1 74 2 p ' an i s . - j5p.g'1 if ,, f WI' , el wr '- Item 5 Item 6 Item 7 Item 8 Item 9 Item 10 Item ll Item 12 Item 13 Article Kenny Murphy wills his brains to Beverly Mose so Walt Bull won't have to carry her books home every night. Herb Noah wills his wave to Fuzzy Watkins in hopes that he will keep it in place. Beverly Pannell wills her shape to Ruth Thomsen so she will have a better love life. ' I U 0 U I Marilyn Sidlinger wills her temper to Alice Clossin to help her win all of her arguments. Margaret Smith wills her ruddy complexion to Sunshine Searl so he can live up to his name. Bob Steffen wills his ability to get into trouble to Bill Frits so he can stay after school five nights a week instead of just every night. Barbara Strandgard wills her flirting ability to Mary Stearns so she can succeed in getting Bud Wilson. Kathleen Thompson wills her red hair to Joyce Grumadas because we hear that she is tired of being a blonde. Helen Williams wills her single blessedness to Bette Schwenneker so she can be an old maid. III - Conclusion Lastly we do make and ordain our esteemed Principal, Mr. Hall, to be the only and sole executor of this our last will and testament and we do hereby, utterly disallow, revoke, and annul each and every other former testament, will, legacy, and executors-by us in any way before this named, willed and be- queathedg ratifying and confirming this, and no other, to be our last will and testament, whereof we have set our hands and seal this 21st day of May in the year of our Lord 19 hundred and 46. ,. L ,gig Eff 5 M' 1 ,. 'aa HSWVQQ gm-L. ' w f---5 , 2 - rf W' Egg.-kj , l,,g' ' 'I' ,- M F44H!5f.LfQ3- . 1:5 f iflfw' 5 f ,Vg ,1 Mk M X gg, ri ny:-f. 4, r if-':4,, V 2' f Em.-, Qg , wp-I 4 : Y- ' wg Jn-f. I . , 1. w 'iii ?4PE',,-4,. ' ,ir .. - ,m11'?s'f ' -f A U1 ,-34.3. ,, .MT Vg 5 ELL-4 ...gi .,. we. awe, - gg V 4, ,W in E!!! f- f'.j1wF.4v- ' ' V- 5,f1uY-'ilyfxfci ' 'Z ww- W-?'.,eEwEf' 1 , 71423 'fu' ' wifi? ., .:.- 1.2 M 1352? 3 2:55 4 ' , wh Q U x ' 1 ' ff N 34555: L. ?- N ' .mf .., .1 Q '. :-1'il 3Q J,s,,. , t.,gfgLq .1 Y , W . -, cm D L ff, ,. ij, , L: ' K 3.4 W , '41qQ3.,:,4: -- .. .ea f rs f'Ji': .,1??H'-sq. ' . ,. -1 :mf-.11 4 .Wm ,s -fy. ,Q ,'.,-,,,,, . .1 , yi, - : ,. 1215194 ' 1 ,A Mal-' .Q4 5,50 5 wie ' ' Vs, 3,-:K-'Q 5 '12 7 - w-7. z--.lv X, , - 351, 16 ,133 ' 4255 'K Q ' ws 1 321755-Q ivfwij fm 'Slaz- , . . fr. 1, 1 J- r f X A , - ,, f' v cu Q- , . ..f.,v'?.'.,ff .- A'- , 4 J, .'fURl'f7R.: ' my 'A' 'USL I WJ 141- f7:'Qf2'21, ,fi 1 , -.F .. 1 H - wk. .,:g.v:.'-1 1- f 4411 - V - ,,: - '23 22.1-Q?3,!1ff4.5',Wa i --1.T i,..'1 '13, - P ' Y V' 1' '. ::,,fL1.2': 'ti ' ,, . fi vii- W v 'Z77ffn ' , J ?I'1f?.i-ff: Jw lx- J fr 'Q' as SENIOR CLASS PHOPPTCY '44 We want to know of our tribesmen--where they are now abd What they are doing? ' Oh, Great Spirit, tell us what has happened to our great Chief Kenny Murphy. Let me see--oh, yes, I know him For now he is a mighty singer Of the great heap big opera Of a dark and handsome hero I have wondered, Oh, Great Spirit, Where is that brave we called John Eib? John, Ch, he has gone far- He is now a paper-hanger. Now, Great Spirit, tell us, please do Of that pair inseparable- Always in our tribe together- Herb and Bob we called them then. They are still fast friends, Ifm sure, Bob is mayor of our city- And to Herb he gave the best job That of garbage, he's collectingl Spirit, tell me, I have wondered Where, Oh, where is my pal HSidN. Sid--she is a stately matron For she married heap big boss. What I want to know, Great Spirit, Where is heap big brave called Calvin? Surely you have heard his great name For he is a famous doctor. Spirit, tell us if you can now What has happened to our Bev? Beverly is a great writer For a heap big syndicate Tells the love-lorn how to Mend and heal their broken hearts. Virginia May whom we called Finny Where is she now--Oh, Great Spirit? 5. 'i,w.. 4 e?E 'r-' XS. ,v .W --'rf ' .fix V 7' Don't tell me that you haven't heard that She is now a teacher mighty Of the Braves of Port Byron High School There was a fair haired maiden, Shirley, In our tribe--Now where did she go? Shirley is a famous artist y I Of the tap dance, l am told. Now I wonder can you tell me What is Helen Williams doing? Surely you have seen her pictures For Helen went to Hollywood. Tell me, Spirit of the fate or our beauty fied-headed Kate I can tell you her job for life-- She chose to be a farmer's wife. Spirit, tell us, where is Barbara, Cuke---we called her in our tribe. Barbara is on Broadway now As a balet dancer she's a WOW. There was another maiden, Great Spirit, Fair haired Margaret, where is she now? Margaret is a famous model For that great chief whose name if Powers Thank you, Soirit, you have told us Of the fate and of the fortunes Of our Braves and of our Maidens Of the Tribe of Forty-six. X V 51:2 1 .- 391,55 ff' 5 fx ,H IH 4 lffzy , 1? . Q, wakigxfvf 7 'Q' l m ' , +2-.,-A H-' ,, w, iii ., ig' if -57' :g 1 4 rim? 1 Q gm' . ' 'v w 4 w- 'av . frm yy, ,k v , V , N, A 'A A L HKS M LU ,J ' -'FW-99 . - 57 al' S'i?5fi :if JPN- ' 'ii-in . cw JW 2 -f Ia w- , wir? , 'ww 11 ' f Haw P9 lan :Hur ,Vf -,fir '12 4+ -wt, .lf . ., 1.,xr,3., , QQ .,.. 4 am . 4 4+ -, 'N,u4i, . g 'f3q.,i5g:,g.:gf:! ' ' ul 'mi' , , ,Y'Cg,' ff ,Q 1- Lf 54 lik' ' fe-,flgmw .. . F, F.Q 'UI' SL W' A 535.1 1 4 'Y .f as FM '-:M al .. W ,U .V .wi 111 fflf ff 5 - Q- Mi . fr. if 5 V f'2'3Z n +4 I J'1ML : n. .Er if gigs 91, , fff-1 ., .:,- , 1111- ':.'7 , ,J fn. Y ' ' +1 rf ' .,m2L1S1N : gmggfggw 1 J- Ciiaag 4 1 4 ' , 1937-May Ying, Queen, and Attendants-1945 Since 1937 it has been the custom in the Community High School to crown two Seniors May King and May Queen respect- ively. Both are chosen by majority vote of the entire student body, the selection being made purely on a nopularity basis. The two receiving the next highest number are Attendants to the King and Queen. Since May of 1937 the following Seniors have been selected Kings, Queens, and Attendants. K1tazeli:-cs to , Jiaee as it c ,c latte ndaate 1937 Lyle Franson Barbara Sample Delmar Searl Charles Boardman Darrell Skelton Frank Morford Paul Ziegler Joe Bull Bryce Frits Keith Lund William Earhart 1938 Arlynn Atkinson 1939 Jean Noah 1940 Marie Powell 1941 Eileen Hermes 1942 Mary Esther Kelly 1943 Katherine Ziegler 1944 Mary Jo Hermes 1945 Genevieve Steffen Marie Wright Charles Lamb Ruth Hanny James Lilliman Barbara Hiller Charles Ying Barbara Skelton Jacv Lamb Anita Spence Lewis Jinks Norma May W. Engebretson Jane S. England Dick Keeley Joyce Sallows Marshall Bennett Marguerite Lamb 3 a M 'J ,if 9 ,N Quai '1' Ya -.-r Q K i 91 W. a +15 'L Er -gm I -sv C' f.,..,.2f.- -1 .5 Wmii QHHQQWWHSW dn I Qmfwf ' ill' A , + i 8-.' W f 'tab sig nmwiitfi v mafqv- ,Q- W W iff 'T AAI 'va QW E ,i , A 4 4 HIS 33? 5 W mf. 1 , nf V Q E ' 4 v we- ,F ,Q Q 211'wfw f ' MAY KING, QUEEN, AND ATTENDANTS May Queen May King ' BEVERLY PANNELL ROBERT STEFFEN Queen O' the May You must wake and call me early, Call me early, Mother dearg Tomorrow'll be the happiest time Of all the glad new year'- Of all the glad new year, Mother, The maddest, rnerrlest day- For I'm to be Queen O' the May, Il'm to be Queen O' the May. M other, TENNYSON ,m K 1- If a- 2 Attendant to the Queen Attendant to the King MARILYN SIDLINGEH HERBERT NOAH af f ff f ' ' ' Train Bearers Crown Bearers Carol and Karen Pannell Michael Murphy and Ronald Buell A-.. Baccalaureate Services Port Byron Community High School High School Auditorium 8 p.m., Sunday? May 19 Program Processional. . . . Mrs. Harry Speckmen Invocation. . . . . . , . Rev. James Anderson Augustana Theological Seminary Rock Island, Illinois Scripture Reading. ... . . . Rev. Paul DuBois Methodist Church Port Byron, Illinois CSolo.'. . . . Mr. Charles Hoff Address. . UI Mustu. . . Rev. Stanley W. Craf Congregational Church Port Byron, Illinois ' 0 0 O 1 Q 0 0 It Port Byron, Illinois ' . K. Er xii' 175 I' M , 5 Hffgmggfifgigg 3kQB W f ,fwlmfifli , .av.:.5 f 5j ,, ,ma53mtS5 fa, 'f1!H!Ff?5f1 49fiQ,?3Wif'fffi'-H2?'i 4, E. QQ .ag .MXAEW-EMAA A , ,1, A5 , Hgifl q-iwsmrawh guns miami? gwQfgg5g5 ,Q tiruiifi ,,nwfw1 Seq? ltkeabv lung Qv9g45 kbvnqvs Q!3!gl?Q agH?Wyg55 ' WV q , Aswan? SaihwH3aH - . V mlndtiii f3msgB ffmq1HK Q 'x5rcf11sr aa-iawwfzw any . ,. ,, 4 , f,J,Q gQng JH 'ew.4i31fs:w3 ., .. yr ,,.- igmMM3.. fri V' 1 591563 fnnm5amZm13nmn Q M A , Qiimfiii ,mqggw uqgg , . -u 5, E85V333 QE Xi gW5E'm i m w,g , , ,W ffGfb5g5gJ ' . , V A ' .ESGnIliTw,3HQQE 3561 9 pe, , , -I. , ,5 1: ,S - sf 1 Q ' .1,,g,tA .f. - V- G H,,m,JJ,wiT,qs,.f'w - L. A , 5 vw: 4..Vfwf:fw: f'wfn,L1 .. - p- X, 92540 wi' I '- , ' J , ij uhm W W 4 gg 1 4 - A , . mi, J , , Y ki ikii .Mff'F'? Fw' . ,Q t .- -.HW-fiagnli 1, 1 '51-, YH 23,5915 'imif ff' 734' -L Win' '- , 13 ,, ,, 5, , pg' ggq2 Fyi . -Z ,i 11:25 WW-Jfivrkfl, E, ,L,,., d,7, 4y5, !b g gi Q Q 5 H, 1 x ': A lvivfl ' ' 'f.g,.:1,,v,glg,: , 151. ,. 'iw ,gi?a?AF52' 4 425 r F 3 x v. Commencement Exercises Port Byron Community High School High School Auditorium 8 p.m., Friday, May 24 I Program Processional. . . . . Mrs, Harry Speckman Invocation. - . Rev. Paul DuBois Vocal Solo. . . . Joan Zwolanek Salutatory, . . , . , . . . , Kenneth Murphy Commencement Address. , .Rev. Paul B. Calhoun Central Presbyterian Church Rock Island, Illinois Valedictory. . . . Marilyn Sidlinger Saxophone Solo. . . . . . . . Dolores Skelton Presentation of the Senior Class. . . . . . . Mr. C. S. Hall Principal of High School Presentation of Diplomas. . . Nr. Arthur Long President of the Board of Education Benediction. . . . . . . . Rev. Floyd Johnson Augustana Theological Seminary Rock Island, Illinois Recessional. . . Mrs. Harry Speckman FJ 25 gf A42 A ,M if gf.-Lv .FYI vis W :!.. x f. -A Q, 5 .1 FAREWELL TO OUR ALMA MATER It wasn't so many moons ago We came to learn by heart That in order to succeed We must HAct Nell Our Partn. New parts in life have just begun For us, the Senior Class- Though many times we've faltered lNe've never shirked our task. Good times we've had a-plenty- We've kept our spirits high- We've also kept our friendships- May they never die! In future years we do not know Just how well we'll do- But may we of this Senior Class All make our motto true. In search of larger places, As our Uwingsn we try- 'Ne know our thoughts will wander back To old Port Byron High. Barbara Strandgard we f G55 'ff 'f A SENL 'F 'Q is . 4 Hifi A . . , 1 'EI , F I 5 1. Y 3- Jr-1. , LAL X, N as I - ,wing ., .L :S 3 , ' R 'YET . 'EJ W L f J J-.1 THE ECHO STAFF Standing, left to right: Miss Perring, adviserg Frances Peterson, Frances Gilbert, Jacqueline Kerr, Joyce Tyler, Delores Hayes, Shirley Jacobsen, Norma Frits, Mildred Pearsall, Trudy Mostert, Mary Lou Engebretson, Bette Schwenneker, Mary Stearns, Joan Ecker, Kathleen Thompson, Mr. Munson, Margaret Smith, Helen Williams, Nancy Zwolanek, Shirley Erickson, and Dolores Skelton. Seated, left to right: Virginia May, Beverly Pannell, Barbara Strandgard, and Marilyn Sidlinger. INK SPOT STAFF Standing, left to right: Mr. Munson, Mary Lou Engebretson, Walter Bull, Mildred Pearsall, Norma Frits, Don Frits, Delores Schafer, Miss Perring, Adviser: Kathleen Thompson, Margaret Smith, Helen Williams, and Shirley Erickson. Seated, left to right: Barbara Strandgard, Marilyn Sidlinger, Editor-in-Chief, Vir- ginia May and Beverly Pannell. ,- e zamuwuwf. . H ..1 . . '.ff1,f.,,., Q1-',mlMm'el,a 'FMae4'fal9z1r.l'iz1w'avm lliltnlvs . if fe,f1w f -at -1 ' ,I ,It . oaM?iFn,- - If I ff Car, , 5 ,. , , et' I 1 , , 1 THE ECHO In the year of 1941-2, the first Echo Staff was organf' ized under the Sponsorship of Rue Cooper, Commercial Instruc- tor. Editor-in-chief was Delbert Simpson and assisting him were Class Reporters: Evelyn Nose, Norma May, Virginia Smith, Darathy aacnman, Annie Mae Searl, Fiery Esther Kelly for the Feniorsg Earl Nay, Norma Anderson, Barbara Rick, Jane Simpson, Phyllis Wildermuth for the Juniors, Dick Keeley, Marie Hedeen, Isabelle Boardman, Evelyn Pannell for the Sophomoresg Beverly Dye, and Barbara Mathes for the Freshmen. The book was ded- icated to S.C,Monson in appreciation of the guidance he had given the Seniors. This work was continued durirg 1942-3, with Miss Cooper again acting as Adviser. As this was a year of was, the book took on an uarmy thomen with classes ranked respectively as Privates, Corporals, Sergeants, and Lieutenants and dedicated to Charles Lamb, a l938 graduate, whose life was sacrificed in World War II. ' 'In 1943-4, Margaret Welch who succeeded Miss Cooper as Comnercial Instructor sponsored the publication of The Echo, and in spite of inconveniences due to wartime restrictions of labor and material, her Staff put out a most commendable ' Year Book. This third volume was dedicated to Mothers every- where, Hwho untiringly and prayerfully work on -- that the stars in windows may soon be removedn. In 1944-F, the fourth volume of The Echo was edited by the Senior Class under the guidance of Catherire Perring, successor to Miss Welch in the Commercial Department. The book was dedicated to a Classmate of this l945 graduates, Duane Irwin, who lost his life while serving his country on an aircraft carrier, the ill-fated Franklin. This issue carried a page in Memoriam to three Port Byron grad- uates who paid the supreme sacrifice in World War II - b, '38, on a fog-obscured Air Base in California, Arthur Hughes, '37, on the battlefield at Biak Island, Fred Hanny on the Japanese-hold island of Iwo Jima. Another page cited awards given to graduates serving in the armed forces of their country - to Dale Ziegler, to Arthur Ying, to Charles Lam Frank Morford. The Honor Roll this year was longer than in previous years, more blue stars were seen in windows, nore had turned to gold. In the fall of 1946, the eight Senior girls who were to serve on the Year Book Staff faced a year of Peace in- stead of War, The Echo took on a lighter, happier tone. The war was over. The book was dedicated to Peace. Though still inconveniencod by lack of material and labor, the Staff fin- ally realized the joy of seeing their efforts materialize in the Echo of l946. I V , X ,ff 1 JK- , .wel 45 fb, ,'-in ,wr R vb W H N, W df. V. Q ,, , A 1 'M w I , THE ink sroir In the year of l942 the first Ink Snot was or- ganized to publish seni-monthly a nineographed four page paper to which students in hiqh school could subscribe. All news was handled in general by those on the Staff and each edition had a new editor. Work was done, as it still is, in the Commercial Depart- X ment under the supervision of Miss Cooper who was then the head of that departnent. Original menbers of the Ink Snot Staff and those to whom much credit is due for initiating a publication which is of so much in- terest to the student body were: Virginia Smith, Norma Yay, Bill Stebbins, Janice Skelton, Barbara Nathas, LaVera Tyler, Varie Hedeen, Joyce Sallows, Isabelle Boardman, Barbara Rick, Jane Sinpson, Phyllis Wilder- nuth, Norma Anderson, Bob Dailey, Vary E. Kelly, Levy Jinks, Evelyn Nose, Annie M, Searl, Dorothy Bachman, John Kelly and Ira Lillinan. Records of the number of subscribers that year are not available, nor of 43, but in 1944-5 some , seventy students subscribed, and in l945-6 the Staff p boasted alnost one hundred per cent. In addition both last year and this, sirteen copies dere nailed monthly to the Port Byron students in the Service - many over- seas. Five were sent to members of the Board of Ed- ucation, and seven to Port Byron Grade School Children Back in 1942, the student body submitted nanos for the oaner, Bhyllis Wildernuth's UPort Byron Ink Spotu winning for her the distinction of naninq her school oaoor which, in all probability, will stand the tzst of time and be continued through the years to cone. Inciientally, Phyllis won a season basketball ticket. An HInk Spot Staffn has continued to function through succeeding years until in l945-6, it boasts a nuch HBigQer and Bettorn nonthly publication, some issues containing as many as eight pages of interest- ing ness concerning the school and its activities. All work this year and last has been done in the Com- mercial Department under the supervision of Yiss Perr- ing, instructor in Commercial subjects. Yuch of the success of the publication is due to Yarilyn Sidlinger, Editor-in-Chief. Working with her in a corps of cap- able Nners-houndsu, typists, and nimeograph operators. The Staff prides itself uoon getting the issue out on tine, keeping a high standard in neatness, accuracy, correctness in spellinq, punctuation, and conoosition. Assisting Yarilyn vere the following Staff members: Beverly Pannoll, Barbara Strandgard, Targaret Swith, Helen Yilliams. Shirley Erickson, Kathloin Thompson, Virginia Kay from the Senior Class, Coach Hunson in charge of Sports Columns, and contributors of news fron the various classes and clubs. 4, X 1 w -5. f., -N b , , v 1 I -'ff - , 1 4 ,, W x Q . Y 3 X .,, 7 1 . X , l fb A Y 4 , Q, 'fl ,, ,Q f , K, , W N91 df, V , 4 . , w J N 1,-., , Q A X U V 'A vm- L ,sf-E Q ' y , -fx, : .,, .A . K . , .vu A . ,i 11,1 1 Q W-I X, Fi' 5525 'J 17 ' 3' ' A . ,N 2 1 , U ' '-Y:,::, 5-Af 235 ' 4-X V. h . '2':'gif 'g,y . L, QL, Q , 1, y-5 rv. -.v 1-9, A M . M X :N , - Y K ,.Q.w f.5 Q f.,, ,g f,'ai-Q+ffK:s x v f gI'w Mf ' W 32: P2 , '.'H-.,-','f'-'Q'5,-pg wx- f2xfwi.Ww 4'' 'e sw41'vimf' ' ' ,LW 'WZf?'iA?fL' IT .' X' 13f3'Wf 1. . . - na kg-' '4ta,gff1 ff'-1 i , 1,wNX.,, .5 ,- ,Wx ,msg :gh wb 'J'j4-Vqgxjgii f 4 ' ' f '.M,-,Bffu 34? wif 'QW f ff . X w ,:1f'-.-15,13 H L' ,J , , mem ,1, rm- A , V S- fe . fjsr iii' 'fza-'ff 'fi 1 ,W . ' Wi--5 il , iffynwlfrwl Www pm 'w- ji' lvl Apt? - -Vhgzqfifigigxkl V5 .1,.: mf , 1' ,, Wil',g11'-wV'g'5'i,:7.: m U z fiqqf- ff-' . , 'a5,f71flw6:i,fW51 R 1 QQSQH 'RN bf, , x ,, , .,.,w1v 1 VW , 'iw L, Q, 5 K M 2-1. vii.: Lam 7. 11,2 RODEO RANCH Iunior Class Play Directed by Marian Henry April 12, 1946 -High School Gym , CAST OF CHARACTERS Standing: Norma Frits, Francis Gilbert, Jacqueline Kerr, Marian Henry, Duane Lund, Roger Vickroy, Richard Ayers, Delores Skelton, Larry Atkinson, Mildred Pear- sall, Archie Baff, Roland Mose, Joyce Tyler, Mary Stearns, Francis Peterson. Group of three: Delores Hayes, Philip Johnson, Shirley Jacobsen, Front row, seated: Darrell Griffen, Lyle Warren, Edward Sullivan, Robert Eckel- berry, Frank Bachman, Gordon Wilson, Bette Schweneker, Blair Thornbloom. MISS ADVENTURE Senior Class Play Directed by Marian Henry November 29, 1946- High School Gym CAST OF CHARACTERS Standing: Margaret Smith, Kenneth Murphy, Kathleen Thompson, John Eib, Marian Henry, Shirley Erickson. Seated: Robert Steffen, Virginia May, Herbert Noah, Marilyn Sidlinger, Barbara Strandgard, Helen Williams, Beverly Pannell, fm' ami f- V ' rLl,:m,:,-.. .JsnraaMlzS!3f!a.lv1. .s:'.smiJsPmln':lllvmkll4 1132 r. , nw Under-Classmen Junior Class Top row standing: Edward Sullivan, Darrell Griffin, Lyle Warren, Larry Atkinson, Richard Ayers, Archie Baff, Roger Vickroy Next row standing: Bette Schwenneker, Robert Eckel- berry, Duane Lund, Roland Nose, Philip Johnson, Gordon Wilson, Frank Bachman, Blair Thornbloom, Mary Ann Kuester, Sponsor. Seated: Dolores Hayes, Frances Peterson, Norma Frits, Jacqueline Kerr, Shirley Jacobsen, Mildred Pearsall, Mary Stearns, Frances Gilbert, Joyce Tyler, Dolores Skelton Sophomore Class TOp POW Standing: Richard Strandgard, Bill Pennington Donald Earhart, Jim Smith, Robert Wainwright, Walter Bull, Tom Stebbins, Rodney Whitesides Next row standing: Alan Anderson, Joyce Grumadas, Donna Schmoll, Joan Ecker, Joan Schauland, Elinor Lar- son, Nancy Zwolanek, Dolores Murphy, James Anderson, Sponsor Seated: Robert Dailey, Carl Grr, Dolores Schafer, Marilyn Marshall, Sue Lamb, Beverly Nose, Norma Lesner, Lloyd Dailey, Richard Wells Freshman Class Top row standing: Robert Wilson, Richard Powell, Ben- nett Watkins, Floyd Taggart, Richard Minneart Next row standing: Robert Carlson, Donald Frits, Frank lin Sample, Earl Bull, Duane Smith, Earl Talbot, Glen Bessert, Carroll Searl . Next row standing: Bill Frits, Rober Lund, Gloria Brall, Edith Phtt, Ruth Thomsen, Darlene Schafer, Dar- lene Fritz, Nelda Hollister, Elinor Eib, Betty Cair, Paul Munson, Sponsor Seated: Barbara Johnson, Glee Lueckc, Barbara Lewis, Mary Lou Engobretson, Wilma Hayes, Trudy Hostert, Alice Clossin, Phyllis Love, Marilyn Eckelberry, Dorothy King ,H -4 in L , ,,,e iv. -1' :-, ' ,ff M Q, -sg, ' I. .. -1 ,. , mr-11, V 'V , WA 1 gp gg, 35 ww ' f 's , . - F 9 313 iaw 'MJ 323 Qmmaaafb-wmhdH' Q 3 KQHIH WQEWHR ggi' Qfit' , 5ivffmV ,2,wEfiQE Mwawhg f .2 - , ll f me ff , ffvf e'1 i:'1HA 1 1 fglvl THR fyw ,Q A wiv 1, fugdvr gWf492SYWd93 Qfswg 1 AHL ' ,W awiqh qi?Ei? ,fanf hawks? Q A 1. ffm: AJ.: .14 wi t va ' A -Taaqcq c .3ggj9 1 tifgfw mfg? ,H Ewsfsq awenmz? ,aaqaH Qigw Qgiagwfx? wffwiav ,weadcsmb 2ui11d8 , gfgh afvoici ,Q ig? wvqwl ,3tm6IID neanaiiv, ?h?f f ' ,. 565 A ' ' Epu1V I aaai3'wxcmvdqnB ' , V K - 1 - I , ? !' W ' V Q.-U ' -,. 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Stanley Lund, who enlisted in the Army, and Frank Mc Kendrick denleted our ranks to twenty-six. Early in the nonth we elected class officers - Larry Atkinson, President, Vary Lee Stearns, Vice-president, Do- lores Skelton, Secretary, Philip Johnson, Treasurer, Lyle Warren and Joyce Tyler, Student Council representatives, Viss Luester, Class Sponsor. ' October -- Gave a spooky Halloweten Party in high school gym - witches, ghosts, and goblins brought along their families guests in masquerade costunes - gave a skit centered about a grave-yard scene - lights low - hour late. Mildred Pearsall and Dolores Skelton were two of the four cheer leaders who urged the Port Byron Red Devils on to victory in basketball - Larry Atkinson, Lyle Warren, and Philip Johnson made the first team. November -- Ordered class rings - gold inscribed with initials P.B.H.S. and the date '47 - one more year to go! Aoril -- Our entire Junior class made up the cast of NBorder Buckaroosn - a full house on the evening of April 12 - a three-act comedy - we rolled 'em in the aisles - story cen- tered about sone Nazi soied - Roger Vickroy, Jacqueline Kerr, Patricia Walther, and Frances Gilbert and some FBI agents - Mildred Pearsall, Larry Atkinson - comedy oarts were taken by Philip Johnson Cstutteredl, Shirley Jacobsen Cslangylg Vary Lee Stearns Cvamnishb, Dolores Hayes Cfiery-temoeredl. Interesting disguises were assumed by Patricia'Nalther as a feeble old lady, Jacqueline Kerr as her nurse, Frances Gil- bert as her granddaughter. A goodly nunber of cowboys added to the western atmosnhere of Rodeo Ranch - Blair Thornbloom played his accordion and Betty Schwenneker sang. Yay -- Gave the stately Seniors a farewell banquet at Johnson's Tea Rooms in Voline with the money we made at our class olay - an annual Junior-Senior affair - all the Hwomenu in formals - corsages in evidence - the Hmenn in new suits, new tics, fresh hair cuts - faculty members were guests - they also brought guests: Vrs. Hall accompanied Nr. Hall, Jean 'Wenner, Nr. Nunson, Sgt. Butler, Visa Kuester, Hrs. Anderson Knew bridal, Nr. Anderson, Russel Henry, Miss Perring - fifty- one enjoyed the four-course dinner - a Mexican setting - menus written in Soanish - nut cuos all hand-made Cjust ask us!! ' with hand-painted Mexican designs - candle-lit tables - flowers ,, 1 1 f . A , , ' x 7, V 54.5 , 1, , L f ? 4 f ,L A , 1 , W 'Q' izr, ff E. ,1 , ,Wh 1. eff' . bi . W A a -' . 2 Q ? hi .W Y , .1 . , - ,.,- x,f,l' E Y -' A Qfm 5,951 ,Aj '-W , 1 gary as V L af af' ., .A m .14 JN- ' ' ,f 1, Y A , y A 1 f 5 14 -- :Q V, 22 ,Q 2 QQ f If . , 1.3 we : . Q. .LJ 1 Y ag , 'A V W , fx we Y 5' ' Y . pf f gi y - . ., W ,El ,. :A wf ,Y x , 1 7 - ff 5 N 4 ., I Q, 1 LaPPY AtKinSOn, Junior class President was Haster of CeremonieSv MaTY Lee Stearns, Vice-president, welcomed the Seniors, Ken- neth lfurohy, Senior class President, responded, Mr. Hall, Principal, addressed the Seniors, Norma Jean Frits gave the USenior Farewellug Patricia Walther played several piano selections - a gala, haooy evening - happy, yet sad, for We knew the tie that had bound us to the thirteen Seniors, our school-mates for three years, was soon to be forever broken. Senior Class Night - another gala evening - all Junior girls out in formals, nylons, and silver slippers-as Arch Bearers, held flowereentwined arches through which passed the Seniors, as Yrs. Harry Speckman played the Processional. On the stage the King and Queen were crowned by their At- tendants With Carol and Karen Pannell, twin sisters of Bev- erly, the Crown Bearers, and Vichael Vurohy, Kenneth's bro- ther, and Ronald Buell, Calvin's nephew, the Quaen's Train Bearers. Thus another sweet girl graduate became a Kay Queen reoeating for the tenth time since l937 the custom of crowning two oonular Senior graduates Nay King and his Queen. Out again for Baccalaureate Services on Sunday evening, May 19, and for Senior Graduation on May 24, With pride and yet in sorrow we watched the thirteen Seniors oass through the door of the Auditorium to the strains of the Recessional, briniing to a close four years of life at Port Byron High-- breaking oli associations and the ties of school friendshio forever. Adios, Seniors, and Good Luck. HAct'Nell Your Partn .. N, ,,' 3 1 1 1? MY WM 1 .uw , 'wah 'Q 1 Maw' ., if M 5 1 Emi ff x, Q, Y ,-1.' 1 w 1 . 'A ff my w. R fb f V? s , 2 .Yi -Q, ,V .ix ,Gi ,L H L! Y . - 114,12 , ,QQQQLU ' 'E A t , 1 1'-1 W4 WO' zfefflx. ' in -4 , T- H. iv fd: :gl I., . ff ,X., C 2' 'ifg Mtv 'M K .,. , N.. , M, if ,... XiF i - - ' F w' 'V . ., Q, N. 'j 1, :ff f 1 vw fy H. ,, A up F , a A ff-Hg b +1 I 1 4 A. eg N ni , .1,fl 3 i-H1 ' iw sv ip- ,.J 5-.. 111 31- b - ,. .V Ji'-, ,-f,,gms 'QV KT glnjgg ' .HMV 'W Nj, 1 . .ML .,.. .v X 4 uv M w, 6 ,T ,N L. , Border Buckaroos Cast of Characters Rose Edwards.......owner of Rodeo Ranch......Dolores Skeltan Pepita....... ....her mexican gir1-he1per,,....Do1ores Hayes TOMS Carr .... ...... k itchen help ......... Shirley Jacobsen Bess .......... .... a cow-girl .... .... Mildred PearS811 Maggie Murphy ...... ...the Irish cook ........ Norma Jean Frits Mrs. O'Toole Van Graff .... a widow ,,,, ...Mary Lee Stearns Maizie 0'Toole. ........ her daughter... ...... Joyce Tyler Mrs. Ezekiel Bell...disguised Nazi spy ,..... Patricia Walther Uiss Day ......... her nurse Ca disguisel ...... Jacqueline Kerr Elsie Bell....her granddaughter Ca disguise7.Frances Gilbert Jin Lynn... ......... an F. B. I. agent ....... Larry Atkinson Spotters... ...a cowhand...... ...Philip Johnson Mr. Bohn... .....a Nazi spy....,. ,.....Roger Vickroy Musicians.... ....H Singing COWbOy.......B18ir Thornbloom a singing cowgirl.....Bette Schwenneker Cowboys - Robert Eckelberry, Lyle Warren, Franklin Bachnan, Darrell Griffen, Duane Lund, Richard Ayers, Edward Sullivan, Roland Nose, Gordon Wilson, and Archie Baff. Pronpter... ....Frances Peterson iwiw 0 if stars IQTFEQE, J- We Q V,xgfW'?W-:liar ff85.v',5'EF2? ' L,G!KSiH Egiwifwpgg - 2' .4,. Q baihifww , . 9 51 W 5'Ef!S1i vf3 ffweae as -Af-fswwfsf if H1QQiMkniAf ,,, A , Av. 1 r w Ngfwgigwg WK 1 ,if ,iq . - ,3 I, H ' ff VV' . - . - N wr- .wr wa!! MW! 'Zig' ' Iiffxww Q 'G ,Q fl? q. f -G SG 1139431 Q19 wi' X S1 4? Ti 9 '11 TQ J' W If Qs, Lg Q , n, ? 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Border Buckaroos On nRodeo Ranchn near the Mexican border, Rose Ed- wards CDolores Skeltonb, owner and manager, has in her employ the cowhand, Sputters iPhilip Johnsonjg her fiery little Mexican girl helper, Pepita CDolores Hayesig a slangy waitress, Toots Carr CShirley Jacobsenig an Irish cook, Maggie Murphy CNorma Fritslg a singing cowboy CBlair ThO?f1bl00m53 a singing cowgirl CBette Schwennekerl. Other cowooys employed on the ranch are: Lyle Warren, Franklin BBCRHBD, Robert Eckelberry, Darrell Griffin, Duane Lund, Roland Nose, Edward Sullivan, Richard Ayers, Gordon Wilson, and Archie Baff. Pepita and Toots are competing for the love of the stuttering Sputters when a young and giddy grass-widow, Mrs. O'Toole Van Graff CVary Stearnsl, arrives at the ranch in search of a new heart interest, thereby complicating the quest of both Pepita and Toots for the love of Sputters. Her daughter, Vazie CJoyce Tylerb, who has run away from Boarding School in search of her mother, picks up a ride with Bess CVildred Pearsallb. Bess hopes to find employment at the Rodeo Ranch where she can work under cover as an F.B.l. agent with her husband, Jim Lynn CLarry Atkinson! who had secured lodging there in order to further his secret task of Nazi spy hunting. -Jim, who tries to keep his identity a secret, is accused by Maggie CNorma Frits, comely cook on the ranch, of being a Nazi spy and his very violent reaction to this accusation Che faintsb further con- firms her suspicions. Yrs. E. Bell CPat Waltherb, a young woman disguised as a feeble old lady and accompanied by two irls - one disguised as her granddaughter, Elsie Bell ?Frances Gilbert? and the other as her nurse, Miss Lay CJao- queline Kerr! - also secure lodging at the Ranch, Secretly, at night, Urs. Bell and Miss Day hide a rocket in an old well to use later to signal German U-Boats operating off the coast that it is safe to store food and medical supplies at the Ranch, Sputters, not knowing of the presence of the rocket, lights a match, when at Jim 's request, he goes down into the well in search of a letter from the F,B.I. which Jim had hidden there. The match accidently sets off the rocket and the explosion blows Sputters out of the well, add ing a good measure of humor to the play. Feeling that Jim suspects her and that the F.B.I. is probably too close for comfort, Nrs, Bell devises a scheme for Miss Day to dress as a Mexican wash-woman - using clothes she has secreted in her auto - and call at the ranch with a bundle, supposedly a washing, but in reality other clothes with which Mrs. Bell can also effect a disguise. Maggie overhears Mrs. Bell and Miss Day making plans for a get-away under this disguise and informs Jim. Jim devises a scheme to trap Hrs. Bell. He in duces Sputters to take on the disguise of the wash-woman who is to bring the bundle to Hrs. Bell. B -'Gif -r H, 471 1372 is I J W, , V1 43,1 V W 539421222 ,, wwf W l QWY' .3 v 45- ,. '1 QQ, I '2 w ng. iff, -:VT Awmww sr. -3 Q54 ..,. , ' 1 pvfm. V nh: A nr-1 V ,L 7 , 1 W WM 1-- 4? 1- A x- 1 ,L . 5 , . , . ,.-Ji 1 X - Uwvwmwwwmbwgm is -nw ., day M A, '- w - , .II Jiwiw gawk M34 I l- ' f R 1 wvmmdnmv f A ww H w M M5 1. wry ., X ,. k 32 I .7 , 'Q' 5 21 4, V .f U X ' if JA!! 1 J., fi '1 .. ,Q A X? f x fi 3 4' ' 4 Qv ,, L f ' 1 . fy ' 45mg-' .al V .Q 4. 1 gf, A .: J ,V,A. V is x .L f. , v X -2 .11 j' - .13 ag, ,, me i lv., ,Q 42? D- r' ' .,, an , ,M 1 ff 3 if ,Q sf if 162 1' M! :Rl if if 1' En -3 rg M' I . f- , ml ' N' f, 1-rf ' . -1 1 lk ,P Y , . A 5. X, imp. Im 1 wg? 4 41 k ' 4 y X - M5 '55 fr 'X X pi K .A 'visa . xx 1, ,Ah KT, gy 33131145 , .- x , 'VE Az' ' 'lf' '- ,, E ri' EH'fi.5i51w fl? ,gif ,, , '4 Q. Af' QI! iff: sqm wi szxvxiiwmi , z , Q5 WH1MWVv ff -n,k , . QMv,w,yWgw W4 -1 lfmfmw-'Mw,w , 5, K - 1 .M X ,f M W am A.. ,, , A 1 f n 1 .Y 1 Ayn yi MR.f,x..1?M4 'iw' L, 'M' X: I :EBV ,,,,:',.x. my K 'X . . 4.-' ,e . . Figw .V 1 ff 4' fx! . IW- mph. 5-,' K , . 1 . QL. ,L P ' ' J' WLM - N ' ' ' ..'3Hu .h?Xx'PQP2gi?:3-final'.736-x' L mv -' ww 1 w 3 MU,',?hafL'vew,w1' ...L F + x , A1','1,, M1 RVg,',2K ,Z - H ,,k-w1- sl. Am- 'c z,,e: ' I X ' ,..' 'f .+ff:feY'..nM1h4.f: fiifm x 9 When the wash-woman's presence is announced and Mrs. B611 is summoned to meet her, she realizes she has been tricked and tries to make her escape, Jim thwarts her plans, how- ever, having previously informed the F.B.I. Of the Presence of the Nazi spies at Rodeo Ranch. Feigning illness, hrs: Bell asks Rose to bring her some water which she throws into the eyes of Jim, temporarily blinding him, and in the con- fusion tries to make her escape. The F.B.I. however, are by that time on hand and all three are captured. The gen- eral confusion which ensues calls onto the stage all of the twenty-six characters in the cast, bringing to a close an evening of most enjoyable entertainment. . 9 'g.. 'rZm e- . JJ mg x , M ., Q , J Q i '-w wwf 5' .Ili vevgssfffvq ww 5 W M -V' 1 I ,ge Q M ' fri: ma ETGEQEQ 2? wi I li, qw ww ,. A ae M, ,fmi':.? mi :fewfmasai wfmiamn 'niasmzwsgn , 'Ik , ff ,f - 1 x x J 1 I 1 ld A L ? .?1 Q Mw,,::,s Y . .. fsfgy - L A 1 glam, ggi-1 ws- ,, - .-1-,f,fr.13, , . H .. ,W ,A:. 3 . U K, , my A ,,s,f,L . A ' 'E ff Fgvw at i? af 1 ,c 'Seq . , fx 'M gf N394 ,J ff s g521:'5'Ha if A '1 fa' ,ww r,,,,a- 1, 1- --14, A- H Q vu ,w w w ' A vglniif' 1 f:Af'Q,,l'.il , y ,- pG?145.Ff':g'1f , 2..k1:mL'1'1'S,: '1d!L, W-,-5 . ',: 921ui' ffzfiifrfsiifi ' -34 - W J Ah H5 , QQ S CNC 3? Q2 xx ff 3 E Y Xjgfjij L, 1 5 X1 K N95 W K' 5 DTD , V92 !,,.. V., I .TF X ff' 3 ff Zfffilfp' 412 'ffl' I 1 an . x . V f xi? 1 . 6 -5 t . K-ff' 4 . , X A sl WA JJ x ' s ,1 ,MQ H3 V .. 51, pf. 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P-rg., . ,. -,ML gcwaf' ' E' Lx 1 1L1QQQ,Q,r'l-ef-V 114-A-,e1.f-W'--f'x.f,:,4' 'QW ' , , 55'-2 in Q.,-1, , up QMBQQ Sophomore Memoirs September -- Twenty-two ei us enrolled as Sophomores - we lost one classmate, Grace Smith, but gained Carl Orr, Joan Schauland, Jim Smith, Bill Pennington, and Norma Lesner, these five swelling our ranks to twentyesir. held a class meet- ing and elected Tommy Stebbins, President, Lloyd Dailey. Vice- DF9Sidentg Beverly lose Treasurer, Joan Ecker, Secretary, Don Earhart, Student Council representative, Due to a shortage of teachers at the beginning of school, Miss Perring substitut- ed ag Class Sponsor until an additional teacher could be se- cure . October -- A big day - initiated the little green Freshies the darlings - weren't allowed to duck 'em, however, but they were made to show us the respect due us in our new roll as Upper Classmen. Lots of clothes, sweaters on top, the girls with one high heel and one low - no lipstick - no rouge - kinky hair - overalls - boys with wake-up and plenty! penciled eye brows - mothers' hats - high-heeled slippers - everybody carrying shopping bags full of books - assembly in the after- noon - more initiation - relay races, dacking for apples - ' blind man's bluff Cgirls got kissesl, tog o'war - shoe race - and so on until close of school at 3:30. Orders from our new Principal, C.S. Hall, NGO home, Initiation is over.U We went! November -- A lovely party in the gym - mostly dancing - we, the guests - the Junior Class, the host - we sold the most subscriptions in the magazine contest sponsored by the Curtis Publishing Company, thanks to Wayne Skelton who put us over the ton - the Juniors sold the least - the lazy things - and had to treat - glad we worked hard, for the money we earn- ed helped buy our new projector and now we have movies at school. Juniors served us ice cream and cake for refreshments. Hayrack party at Bev Nose's - after an evening of fun in a big farm wagon filled with hay - pulled by a tractor, we were entertained at her home - games - with prizes going to Vary Ann Kuester and Carl Orr - had doughnuts, cookies, and pon for refreshments. Sophomore Home Ee. II group prepared and served the HFaculty-Board dinnern - tables in the Home Ec rooms - candles- polished silver - flowers - place cards - four courses - don't anyone mention the gravy, please - guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Walther, Nr. Gilbert, Secretary of the Board, and Mrs. Gilbert, Nr. and Nrs. Ashdown, Vr. Hall, Principal, and Mrs. Hall, Mr, Munson, Viss Kuester, Home Ee instructor, Mrs. Wainwright, and Nr, and Yrs. Henry. December -- Skating party in Davenport - Grenville Christ- ensen, new General Science instructor, took over as Sponsor to relieve Niss Perring who sponsors both the Ink Spot and Year Book publications - piled into cars - had fun skating. drove to Augustana - ate here and there - home at a late hvur. - 1: I .A , , 1 L - W 'lr' Ma 7 a .3 .-, ,f-wgwfp , N, - TT FS G, , 1 ge, , E YY ' , -.: fan Aim, ,Lf P ,A -E51 'i 3 ' ,JL : ma 4 5 .N 1 is U S. ' suv . ki T N E 1 1' If ax 4- M . T. , L! , . 51 ,f ,,. 15' 2' Q? L 1- :S 1. ,1 7. if K 5x ' . 'nv fav is H ' - if 14, U Q -I X , V W U X.: - ef' ,- ,. 7 ES' . , t Z.. 3 fl N hi 2 V, ff' iw Hg. '- Y Y . qi,-' ' W wa, A W 3 if um, ' 4 :L , ,-. ,4 ' - S W. ' . vw. ,. , , 'f F . f W mx. .k ' , . ,, f' 32195 A4 x ,. nw 44 , :Q , ..- V- -,N ., X ii A J ' ' ' if , ' 1 ' . -Ti e Wuxi-'ff' 19. 38 F' X 1 'If-l! 3 ',9l-1 if 5 if , . - A ,1. V. M M-,I fm A df '1T1-if ' jzf5ff'1 -- nk, IQ 1: -i. ' E-ff! W' ..'f.l. Q ,2:uC3f1'e-A-ff-M '+ ?dM2f Q L, , Us Bw M ff- ,, L W L 4 uf' a ' February -- Inter-class basketball tourneys - SOPYIOTUOTS boys third place, Sophomore girls also third. Sophomore members of the HPep Clubn put on a humorous skit at afternoon assembly - Port Byron Bed Devils were to play our rivals, Cordova, in the evening - 30115900 DOUU3 Jean Schmoll assisted by nurses, Beverly Nose and Nancy Zwolanek, and anesthetician, Elinor Larson, operated on Cordova Cwali Bull? - alsmost took the poor fellow apart - in the absence of real anesthesia he got a bang on the head - one? a dozen, we'll say - some, more lusty than intended. A Valentine party in the school gym to bid farewell to Nr. Christensen who found work at Augustana conflicting wlth school duties - and to welcome Mr. Anderson, who replaced him as General Science instructor and Class Sponsor - played games and exchanged valentines. April -- Gave an Assembly program entitled nSophoriaties' in pantomine - character parts by Elinor Larson, Nancy Zwol- anek, Robert Wainwright, and Dick Strandgard - Mr. Anderson, Class Sponsor, read the scroll - music by Sue Lamb, Donna U, Schmoll, and Beverly Nose, acconpanied by Joan Boker - reci- tation, HOne Happy Fahilyn, by Sue Lamb - Rodney Nhitesides announced. A , 1 :li my I RUN I n 4 1 11 L-v-V ' I ' V ? 'M 4 - ',-its ff ' fr' 'ti' 'ij f ' M ff XX , Y' if k ww ., , T gg,!5.QX,f W .Af M t-9- ' 3 ... -.---------....--- A - ----f. . Q ' W4 ' 1 4 4 ., ,-1.7, 1 K 1. ,U , 1 A 1 1 J f 1.5! , , , v .Lara fzvfln A I f J'w41 15 R 1 ,zu 1, U' - - , ' , W3 g 5 . . 14, .. , 1a V E Q 1 - -1 , , 1 5 H 'fx ' ' J, ' Nr. 11 , V2Q11:'- . 9 1 ,gf 5, 1 J 1:L,,,q,w . L ., V ,1, ni., , ..l.1 '1 ,g' ' ' 1 . . 'W .K ' 1- ' ' . ,1-.',ig,-gg. mx A - ax ,, , , L--s' 1, Vw xx, 5,- - sk.. A'iWNQWWQQvzW 1 1fXfX!i?55RK3Hi5 +11 1,nw3ffmvwwmwwuff ' ' , 1' E1 1-1' 1 'QT ',. 114101. 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FEESHMAN HEHOIRS Qgpjighgg--Thirty-sik timid little Freshies all washed and scrubbed came up the walk to enter life in Hhigh Schooln. Pri- cilla Coleman enrolled later and we boasted thirty-seven - one of the largest Freshman classes on record at Port Byron High. Our ranks were soon depleted, however, by six withdrawals-- leaving thirty-one. Early in the month we elected class officers--Earl Bull, President, Donald Frits, Vice-president, Wilma Hayes, Secretary, Barbara Lewis, Treasurer, Robert Carlson, Student Council repre- sentative, Coach Munson, Class Sponsor.A Came the l4th--the day dreaded by all Freshmen everywhere-- initiationi The day before, we had been given written instruc- tions as to dress and behavior--on the morning of the l4th, we found doors barred by Sophs who looked us over critically to see if we had obeyed all commands--WE HAD! Boys wore rouge and lip- stick, penciled eyebrows, mothers' hats, blouses and skirts, high-heeled shoes, girls wore sweaters over sweaters, one high heel shoe, one low, no make up, kinky hair, all carried sacks full of-books, all knelt before Upper Classmen and in a shaky voice and with trembling knees Cfearing the riverj declared themselves little green crawling things called worms beneath honorable feet Cthe sophs'Jl More initiation in the afternoon in the auditorium--then in the evening a party which the Sophs gave us to show us they liked us after all, and were only carry- ing on an old tradition which gives Upper Classmen the right to give green Freshmen the right start on the road to knowledge-- an all school party with everybody dancing--Tr. Christensen, Nas- ter of Ceremonies, calling lustily from the stage, HEvcrybody out on the dance floorlu --did the rhumba, the snake dance, etc. Qctgbgr--Rollerskating class-party at Moline Rink on the 16th--Freshmen piled in six cars--refreshments on the way home, here and there--home late but lots of fun. March--Freshmen sponsored an all-school St. Patrick's Day party-:gym decorated in colored streamers--lots of green around-- dancing to victrola records. gay--Gave an assembly program--HThe Freshman Whiz Bang Cui? --prizes for good answers--Freshman quartet sang. X - sg--X.--Q-QXX XXX-2 -' M nf X. . Q . , V WXXWXX X V :E , f' 'L X Ham' '1 WW X X .,, A. 2G9-X. XX ,X M15 X , 4 X . -Q , ,X ,- X1X'XXX- - -:X X ,X .-,1 X XX -X -X X X-X L X Q- . 4 TTA -X VyX.?X , X X zV 1 V Q-XA . ' Zig i'.::g:.i V QV'-'X ' X ' 1 ' X45' XX-gy' V 13 ' V 1 5' '. -Mi X X1 X .f- flIf35i?X??5gafX14i1 ' 'XM-X EV m1pX' L' ' '17-1-fa' '.JX7.3X XA -E 'L 'jf - . . X X' V- W. if ' ' F521-V F' .1 X -X - ,Q . 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X X V X.-Xeii' Xf i 5XJ1XV 3 -- f X X- XX X-.X X ,u, ,AVXWX Xxffit KXK I, nglmigh W JT, 1 ,. 'iff 9, WF .X X221 'H fX'1-Q-X 'fig 'mf' Kljf P VX Yvtgf vga' W I gf, ff w ay, ef X 1 x3fXX,gV V X X , 'X . JE -73.5, , ' 'ff WHEN X. k ' YI 'XX XZEV: -11-XXXXXX. 2-uw,-2 - XI' .XZ 'X 'iff 'X F X, -- VXVX. '-LJXXX V It XX e-:F'f5?xX-- .Xg.' F',XX'X ff 5:'F'? i .L X, 'WX EV 1225- uf, ,X X A 'WQTXXX1' i:X,'.X1ff2fQ',X?2 XVmW?'if' mi 4- ff' ff 23, ' - - J.. X XX X? .X .X Aa 5 ' ,313 -X X ff ' 3'Ifff', X 35553 X? . Q, f'i-535555 .- X sg--XXXL V .X X, Q ' 1 X X flip,-.XTX 'i51a2.X'. 5 XX'ffiXX Q ' X. X 'ff JEFQLQV, A NXX ' V. - X.g'X' 1, X X X x X X 15' ' ' -X f.rk7X l L-, XL 5 'f-TX Wi -X-XA: X,X V X X -' X3BzaX,X X -X ' X em 5 ' ' 'iujffj-1. X X nay? . QGXNXQ fXX'5vQX ' at ,V . Xi. e'.1Xi?':'- X X QT X ' ,X . LIBRARY STAFF Marian Henry, Sponsor X STUDENT COUNCIL Principal C. H. Hall, Sponsor Left to right: B. Carlson 1Freshmanl L. Warren uluniorv, B. Strandgard 1Sen iorv, J. Tyler nluniorr, D. Ear ar lSophomorel. H 'Ulm Left to right, sealed: Nancy Zwolenek. Dolores Skelton, Barbara Johnson, Dolores Murphy. Standing: Trudy Mostert, Marian Henry, Joan Ecker, Walter Bull, Sue Lamb ' 1 , 1- ' 1 !:.1!S:..'T-M -J: 51'3m.m1., l:,,'.,-v- waazlttnzslllnw. '11 JEL' , ?ar1:m'EJulSar.lm.wf. v- 1 X STUDENT COUNCIL In September, 1942, under the sponsorship of Principal S. C. Monson, the first Student Council was organized at Port Byron Community High School. It was an organization of eight student members, two from each class, Its aim was to give the student body, through these representatives, an op- portunity to have a voice in the solution of school problems in which they were vitally interested. Meetings were held weekly during school hours. Freeman Orr and Bill Beecher 4 represented the Senior Class, Floyd Michaels and June Wood, the Juniors, Joyce Sallows and Dick Keeley, the Sophomoresg Janice Skelton and John Kelly, the Freshmen. Freeman Orr was elected Council President, Floyd Michaels, Vice-president, June Wood, Secretary. During 1943, there was no Student Council but again in '44, ten members represented their classes in closed sessions with Principal S. C. Monson where many important decisions affecting the school in general were discussed and solved. In a representative government such as the people of our country enjoy, there is no better method of student-partici- pation in school affairs than through this, their Student Council. It is at these Council meetings that student-rep- resentatives are given the freedom to bring before thier ad- ministrator, the Principal, questions for discussion which are of vital interest to them and to the school they repre- sent. In 1945, although considerable pressure was brought to bear, this right was denied the student body and was, no doubt, one of the many contributing factors which led to dissention in the high school. In 1946, the Council again functioned under the guidance Of Principal C. S. Hall, members, chosen by vote of respec- tive classes, meeting to bring before the Council-body vital roblems affecting the school. At the first meeting on October 59, Bob Steffen, Senior, was elected President, Herb Noah, Senior, Vice-president, Joyce Tyler, Junior, Secretary, Lyle Warren, Junior, Treasurer. Joyce Tyler was appointed School Reporter for the Globe and edited the weekly column nPort Byron School Newsn, under the guidance of Miss Perring, Com- mercial Department. Other members of the Council were Bar- bara Strandgard, Senior, Donald Earhart, Sophomore, Robert Carlson, Freshman. The Council sponsored school assemblies during the year, holding each class responsible for one pro- gram. The organization, also, sponsored the movement to pur- chase additional victrola dance records to be used during the noon activity period under Coach Munson's supervision. In March the organization sponsored an all-school party in the gym The Student Council is an organiration which should al- ways function in Port Byron Community High School. There is no better method of knitting together the student body as a whole and its administration than through this right of student representatives to meet with their Principal for open, friendly discussion of their problems. I Q H we nf 365153 W maui ff 5 wh B352 . Q4 fi- lm Sigma 055134 aww .bs WM QE w r E2 fgggvf 'i 31' f 'W-sf, 1 fn -- an -' A I. ., , Tiff 1E, W 19.53 - ,N .fr 5 ., .. X: 1' ,N n 4 J 7 h 4' Il? 'bfm HIGH SCHOOL BAND BAND MEMBERS Back row: Beverly Pannell, Blau Thcinbloom Noim 1 Fi its Standing: Sue Lamb, baton twiilei Floyd Johnson clirectoi Anflic lllosteit Ben jamin Grurnadas, Joan Zwolanek, Edward Sulliw n bon Eaihait Lniy Atkinson Bill Nickerson, Mildred Reiling, baton twiilei Seated: Doyle Guinn, Alan Anclcison Bcxcily Diiley Ltiinnc PIILN Ch nlent Smith, Eldon Reiling, Dolores Skelton Sheiwoofl Koontz lick T' imsni Pitty Ann Smith. The following members ol' the band are Grade School children: Andre Mostert, Benjamin Grumaclas, Mildred Reiling. Doyle Guinn, Beverly Dailey, Luanne Frits, Charlene Smith, Eldon Reiling, .lack Ram- ser, Patty Ann Smith. The High School Band rc-organized this year. boasted twenty-four members: cor- nets, clarinets, saxaphones, flutes, drums, trombones, bass horns and French horns composing the ensemble. On March 8 the band gave a concert in the High School Gym. Q BATON TWIRLERS Sue Lamb,Milclred Belling I h'ff f .W ' f , ' , WE' 'rd .' 1-- ,,, , I W L , gjmwk f-1 5 -1 wild: f WT Q digstzlffsq' ,www V , , .. , ,A ,, . ,, Q . N I - - . Q f'T+'cg..!r, -, , . ,L-,,sN , ifrff L -n 1 ., .R fum sg M. gffgiw-'Pin - , - V ' n s, .,g . vu 'Q , 1 -gurl'-w-A ' 1 -- ,, , ' , Q :Q-:ve5'X' !i,' f f .N 5-11 '11 X ln. 'A '-- l'1,'7 -f fL'f'-'H . . 1 ,. f Y - 7 '2 1'E1.f V'ff5f7? Hd iv ' 1 ' . Rfmg -L : 1 ' ,V rt H -iz,-:Q fs.,-'-v-H f ' ' tf-F'-fl,-. 'M - ly 4 -' max- 1, f w af . 1 ,, A -1 A W' 5111 ,.Phi,, , ' , ,: ' , QQ 5 .5 1g'.',g,,,'3.E-.lija 'lg H 'Qj f-. 5 H u yx.f,4,, 3, ,m wg-' gt . , '. -Y AY Q...-,....,..1 ...U Lx, 1 .V -4. W . ,.- , ,nw un, 'gm ' lj- -. arf. ' 1 1 if ' -SPY 19,4 '.ff -fn' if 5 1 ' -3--3-LggfvllrgifgAa:x37Q'w,,34'5p1 A m ,. - .1 , H1-J 'i L T'?lgFb :f:5'Ff't .,s,ig!'4wm' A BAND NEWS The PON? Byron Grade. and High School Band was first 0TSal'11Z9d back in 1939 with Philip Putnam as director or . the twenty-five members. ' , In 1940, a Band Boosters Club, composed of friends and parents of Band members was organized and through their efforts red and white capes and caps were purchased. An additional five members swelled Band membership to thirty and they were heard at various concerts and contests at home and in other schools. In l942, they received B rating among Class D bands in a contest at Genesee. In December of 1943, under the direction of Mrs. Carlson, the Band gave a concert in the High School Auditorium, selections by the Band being supplemented by the Glee Club and Boys' Chorus, Again, in May of l944, the Band gave another concert under Mrs. Carlson's direction with the Girls' Clee Club, Girls' Quartet, Boys' Trio, and Boys' Chorus contributing. There was no music at school in 1945, but in l946 Floyd Johnson, an Augustana student, organized a twenty-four piece band of grade and high school students. He devoted part of his time to grade school music, part to high school. Re- hearsals were held every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Mon- day and Wednesday practices were not required but they added thirty minutes to.one's practice record. Friday practices were held from 3:00 to 3:45 and every one was required to be present at these meetings. In March, the Band gave a con- cert assisted by Augustana talent. The proceeds of this entertainment were used to keep the Band intact over the sum- mer, under the direction of John M. Gustafson who, during the year, taught piano at the Grade School and High School. Members of the Band appearing in the Band Concert were: Norma Frits, Larry Atkinson, Blair Thornbloom, Beverly Pan- nell, Edward Sullivan, Joan Zwolanek, Benjamin Grumadas, Andre Mostert, Bill Jo Nickerson, Dolores Skelton, Sherwood Koontz, Dick Wells, Alan Anderson, Luanne Frits, Eldon Reil- ing, Charlene Smith, Patricia Smith, Jack Ramsar, and Bever- ly Dailey. Band ensemble consisted of: bass horn, trombone, drums, cornets, mellophone, oboe, saxaphone, and clarinets. During the year interested parents and friends continued the organization begun in 1939 known as the Band Boosters Club. At a tea in the Home Ec rooms in November the Club began activities by making plans for a dance to be sponsored by the P.T.A., the proceeds of which would keep the Band ac- tive during Sumter vacation. Beverly Pannell, a member of the Senior Typing Class, cut and mineographed tickets of admission and on April 24, a dance was held in the High School Gym with music furnished by Harold Plym's orchestra. 1 1-f, + '2- 4 n . . 1 u , 1 1 v HOME EC. CLUB Mary Ann Kuester, Sponsor Back row, left to right: Glee Luecke, Dolores Shafer, Virginia May, Margaret Smith, Joan Schauland, Nelda Hollister, Elinor Eib. Next row: Beverly Mcse, Alice Claussen, Nancy Zwolenek, Wilma Hayes, Betty Cain, Joan Ecker, Marilyn Eckelberry, Jacqueline Kerr, Dolores Hayes, Donna J. Schmoll, Joyce Grumadas, Dorothy King, Marilyn Marshall. Next row: Elinor Larson, Ncrma J. Frits, Darlene Schafer, Gloria Brall, Barbara Lewis, Trudy Mostert, Mary L. Engebretson, Barbara Johnson, Ruth Thomsen, Dar- lene Fritz, Frances Gilbert, Frances Peterson, Mary Ann Kuester lsponsorl. Lower row: Mary L. Stearns, Shirley Erickson, Helen Williams, Kathleen Thomp- son, Norma Lesner, Mildred Pearsall, Dolores Skelton, Beverly Pannell, Barbara Strandgard, Sue Lamb, Phyllis Love, Joyce Tyler. G. A. A. Mary Ann Kucster, Sponsor Back row, left to right: Beverly Panncll, Shirley Jacobsen, Glee Luecke, Virginia May, Margaret Smith, Joan Schauland, Norma Frits, Donna J. Schmoll, Nelda Hollister. Next row: Beverly Mose, Alice Claussen, Nancy Zwolcnek, Wilma Hayes, Betty Cain, Joan Ecker, Marilyn Eckelberry, Jacqueline Kerr, Dolores Hayes, Frances Peter- son, Elinor Eib, Dorothy King, Marilyn Marshall. Next row: Elinor Larson, Darlene Schafer, Gloria Brall, Kathleen Thompson, Bar- bara Lewis, Helen Williams, Mary L. Engebretson, Ruth Thomsen, Darlene Fritz, Frances Gilbert, Dolores Murphy, Mary Ann Kuester fsponsorl. Lower row: Mary L. Stearns, Shirley Erickson, Barbara Johnson, Trudy Mostert, Mildred Pearsall, Dolores Skelton, Barbara Strandgard, Sue Lamb, Marilyn Sidlinger, Phyllis Love, Joyce Tyler. , 1: I 'az Ile. 'vw 1 .J I-,M,.,aL, 'Q MW x ,-:mia-as::4. .x 1.nfKmnn1.Hv2:a1 4a1:m:rJ1ia HHLENAHERBAIDIJBWAMR . ,, Girls' Athletic Association Un October 2l, l942, the girls of Port Byron High School met to organize the school's first Girls' Athletic Association. Evelyn Nose was elected president, Norma Anderson, vice-presii dentg Jane Simpson, secretary and treasurer, The Associations first activity was a Volley Ball Tournament on November 27 to which the public was invited. The Seniors too first place, Juniors second, Sophomore? third, and Freshmen fourth. A Hob- by Show was sponsored on December 5, the prize for the most unusual and interesting hobby going to Marie Hedeen for a pa- per napkin collection. On December 8, the Home Ec room was the scene of a real NScramble Suppern with members enjoying ping-pong and dancing afterward in the Gym. On January B, the organization was accepted as an official member of the State League and new G.A.A. pins were in evidence. On Jan- uary 2O, the Association sponsored an all-school party honor- ing Mr. Micheal Waters, Industrial Arts and History instructor. A Basketball Club was organized and members competed in a State Telegraphic Basket Shooting Contest, rating second in the state In Inter-class Basketball Tournaments, first place went to the Scphomores, second to the Juniors, third to the Seniors, and fourth to the Freshmen. Spring activities consisted of base- ball and archery and the season closed with an overnight camp- ing trip. The G.A.A. was discontinued during 1943 and '44 but re- sumed again in the fall of '45 with Mary Ann Kuester as Sponsor On October 25, the following officers were elected - President, Marilyn Sidlinger' Vice-president, Beverly Pannellg Secretary- treasurer, Virginia May, Publicity Chairman, Barbara Strandgard Inter-class basketball was sponsored. The G.A.A. Cabinet and class representatives were guests of East Moline in a joint meeting of East Moline, Moline, and Port Byron Associations on November 6 and on December ll in- vitations were issued to four representatives of Port Byron G.A,A. to join four from East Moline to witness the initiation of new members from Moline Senior High. In a formal candle- light ceremony in the First Methodist Church forty-three girls repeated the G,A.A. pledge: NI promise to uphold the ideals of the Girls' Athletic Association by promoting interest in athletics and the out-of-doors, by living so that I may be healthy and strong, by making good sportsmanship a constant factor in my conduct.N Jacqueline Kerr, Sue Lamb, Donna Jean Bchmoll, and Norma Jean Frits represented Port Byron High School. On April 27, twelve members of our Association were in- vited to meet with twelve each from Geneseo, East Moline, Rock Island, Orion, Cordova, and Hillsdale in an all-day nPlay-Dayn at East Moline. Girls attending were Dolores Skelton, Sue p Lamb, Beverly Hose, Donna Jean Schmoll, Joan Schauland, Trudy Mostert, Alice Clossin, Mary Lou Engebretson, and Barbara ' Johnson., Invitations were unique, requesting our Association fe attend an NEmnloyee's Picnicn. G.A.A.awas the name of a FQ? HX? 18435 1 Jaw? aw? +R 5' ' ,W F5 We : , 1-I 'Q' 1 2 bi ' . , r 'K' fm s 'V .. V 15: 5 U E' W' 1593 ' ifgfk 'hs-fl if 515- 4011 P'P! W 'af .uX.A +'9w 3:15 ff f QM!! gg .EX fi W -fb Q , :fn x 14:1 , 93 1 city: the president of and other members were various departments of ment, Street Cleaning, etc. Visiting schools the East Moline G.A.A, was the Mayor the city officials. Representing the city government were the Fire Depart- Garbage Collecting, Telephone Company were represented by one member in each department. Then the departments competed for points in var- ious sports: relay race, quoit pitching, baseball, schuffle board, golf etc. Winner of all events was the Street Cleaning Department which included our Joan Schauland on its team. Sack lunches were eaten in the school cafeteria and East Mo- line hostesses served cake and milk. G.A.A. Pledge HI promise to uphold the ideals of the G.A.A, By By By Tune: promoting interest in athletics and the out of doors, living so that I may be healthy and strong, making good sportsmanship a constant factor in my conduct.n G.A,A. Songs Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here Hail, Hail, to G.A.A. Never mind So's we're Hail, Hail Jolly Tune: the weather all together. to G,A.A., pals in work and play. Yankee Doodle The sun is sinking o'er the hill, The evening bells are ringing, And through the air so cold and still lie hear glad voices singing. I OL G A A1 Great association. G.cD1,f1. 'W u s iVe're full of pep and don't forget The best club in the nation. Tune: Let Ne Call You Sweetheart Now the game is over, we will count our score, Hope it's in our favor, tho' we never care, For we have played the game hard and we've played it fair. G A A 1' tor' 1 41: xic T lows, sing it everywhere. l .4 l.Q,,, .. is .1 'W we 5 Ti' Wiz? fr? L' ,wi fm 1- cl H,, 41 4 . H44-fiFg?J' . 'D . Q IA-M u an .41 Ur- ff rl Q . - V Q 'M' 'Eg-vw I. Jw Q' W at . 'E ' 5' A my M Q :uv I . 1 I rn' -f.,m',', V Home Bc Club On September ll, a Home Economics Club of forty-six mem- bers was organized under the supervision of Mary Ann Kuester, Home Ee instructor. Sue Lamb was elected President, Nancy Zwolanek, Vice-president, Phyliss Love, Secretary, Trudy Mos- tert, Treasurer, Norma Jean Frits, Publicity chairman. Club activities consisted of a weiner roast and scavenger hunt on the evening of October l7, and a party in the high school gym on Anril 5 to which non-members were invited, both boys and girls. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The Club had seven members from the Senior ranks, eleven from the Junior, ten from the Sophomore, and eighteen from the Freshmen. Seniors were: Shirley Erickson, Beverly Pannell, Barbara Strandgard, Helen Williams, Kathleen Thompson, Margaret Smith, and Virginia Nay: Juniors: Norma Jean Frits, Frances Peterson, Frances Gilbert, Mary Lee Stearns, Jacqueline Kerr, Dolores Hayes, Patricia Walthers, Joyce fyler, Shirley Jacob- sen, Dolores Skelton, and Mildred Pearsall,.Sophomores: Nancy Zwolanek, Joan Eckar, Sue Lamb, Marilyn Marshall, Joan Schau- land, Joyce Grumadas, Donna Jean Schmoll, Beverly Nose, Norma Lesner, and Elinor Larson, Freshmen: Alice Clossin, Glee Luecke, Wilma Hayes, Betty Cain, Trudy Nostert, Gloria Brall, Barbara Lewis, Darlene Fritz, Edith Putt, Barbara Johnson, Mary Lou Engebretson, Ruth Thompson, Darlene Schafer, Nelda Hollister, r Elinor Eib, Yarilyn Eckelberry, Dorothy King, and Phyllis ove. - Hembers of the Home Ee Club are drawn from all classes, the requisite for membership being on the basis of one year of Home Ee training or present enrollment in a Home Ec group. On November 26 Home Ec ll prepared and served a three-course dinner for the Board of Education, their wives, and the mem- bers of the High School Faculty. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Walther: Mr. Gilbert, Secretary, and Mrs. Gilbert, Nr. Mrs. Ashdown, Nr. Hall, Principal, and Vrs. Hall, Nr. and Mrs, Henry, Mrs. Wainwright, Mr. Munson, and Miss Kuester, Home Ec instructor who was in charge of the dinner. The Fac- ulty-Board dinner is an annual affair in the nature of an in- formal get together with dinner at six prepared and served by the'Home Ec ll Group under the supervision of the Home Ec , instructor. 1 323 , QW? TH. fl. 'S HJ iii-W'1f nvsff,wni 4971 ' YI Q an Q Q 4555 4 evfa 1 H 5 'ff wf' FQ? ,Q if !1 ? ai +.w cg t'f 4 an ' 'five . f' 4 !,. difb . 0 , . 1? gg I , me , up Y ,. 'K 6' ff? 'f r FF af dr!T wN w H J . I. A u, vi tWg4,Z U Wvfvfwvff -5MW r ,JF dkawniwvt Q' ' 'Nfl Uv f 'S ' 'imrqnp an 'L fb rf M ' f Nh r W w'AUf- h lm Q ,ve e iamnl 'W fww g H'S!9fQmqQQfV 11 F! me 'Q M-M-5,9 sn ff -1 vw r- -M mm fi ' 2' Q fs i gs 0 11 -4' I! 5 Q QU J Q 5 ff.W 1 im Www H H5160 :J V X W iwiw 5-2 1 5 law 'ff HH? FH E31 4 T, 1 if W , .'T .- .V 7'4 J 55 .lvl 53 :FM f'ffm ' dull? 351 at ' ' QT X'1 X A' H . iff? ,vi fvgwflvt ' if wwf f-v-Q- e-spam ., M Q ff, 1 s',,,,, S!! .'1., 'il f ff ' f'Mvvfaw 'i7z'5!ft 'f NHWW 2'y5Q Q wuvwm had dwii ? WJ' 'f' +f+3 193 '0fQML Y ffw. f1?f' gfn F -w.4 x1 H .dv W 52'a4 4fY nwi W ,fn Q W1 'IB1vfk'f iQlf'ffFfWWfW ff 5? Fw 'J ?' ' W p91f413Q t09 F1! 'A S' H?2ef r'wP13aQ rs , ,h 'H uqvigf' ' ini ,M fjgw-fi ,U f'fW Q vJ.- F ,1 Nm! wav' Waugh? gif He, 4 Qu-:1t!.iQ'f .fr!.....,M,,,? ,E .v WHS Mm :1'v'fi 'qnt!? Eng gf? W1 - lifawff ggffw,-f L i '?fTWHf ,f+HW p+ggf ,,Qgqn une' fi ' MH? fzIi'wf ,afwwwrfi f'5P 'w Mig ,,mgnzu.5i-inf' 5-guy-w!' .5 1? f 443 ,QV 5905 rj QQ gg f vw a w!3P7f5'wA-'Fi fiir Nifvifw iv WWWQ iw 2n!Hls13 fwk S WV-'xv if ni man wg-U . , A -W1 Y 1' 'rfiw ff-Q ,Y I- Q hAPpgwmAg,,4 Iuka f 2 -2 x X, .4 f A' Home Ec Spring Style Show ' On the afternoon of Nay lO, the Home Ee Department staged a Spring Style Show in the Auditorium. Mothers and friends of students enrolled in the Home Ec classes were guests. Gar- ments made by the girls as a regular part of their school work were modeled in a modern Floor Show with Marilyn Sidlinger at the piano. The room was attractively decorated with baskets of spring flowers and the run-way to the front of the room was fenced in by flower-entwined lattice work. Frances Gil- bert in an orange-colored formal announced the order of ap- pearance and explained briefly the type of garment modeled. Blouses and skirts were modeled by Joan Ecker, Donna Jean Schmoll, Dolores Schafer, Trudy Nostert, Beverly Hose, Elinor Larson, Wilma Hayes, Phyllis Love, Marilyn Eckelberry, Darlene Fritz, Nancy Zwolanek, Nelda Hollister, Barbara Lewis, Alice Clossin, Sue Lamb, and Norma Lesner. Trudy Mostert, Joan Ecker, Beverly Mose, Dolores Schafer, Sue Lamb, Norma Lesner, Wilma Hayes, Barbara Johnson, Mary Lou Engebretson, Elinor Eib, Marilyn Marshall, and Elinor Larson modeled summer afternoon dresses. Play suits were modeled by Sue Lamb, Donna Jean Schmoll, Elinor Larson, Dorothy King Alice Clossin, and Dolores Schafer The high-light of the Spring Style Show was the appear- ance of the nine girls in the Junior Class wearing the formals they wore at the Junior-Senior Banquet held at Johnson's Tea Room in Moline. They made a charming oicture with a varied array of colors and styles. Although the dresses were no part of the course in sewing offered by the school, each costume reflected the good taste in dress and the feeling for what is appropriate in style and design for certain occasions which an instructor of sewing always hopes to instill as a standard for choice. Frances Peterson, Shirley Jacobsen, and Dolores Skelton wore blue, Mary Lee Stearns and Mildred Pearsall were in white, Patricia Walther and Joyce Tyler had chosen pinkg Dolores Hayes wore a black and white checkg Jacqueline Kerrie was a bright print rayon jersey top with white net skirt. Refreshments of open-face sandwiches, tea, and cookies were served by members of the Home Economics Club. fl gi 4+ wy+f1!' H +. ,129 li 2 1 gg N ii L f 'EK 4. .nf 35 Mi , 5+ 1 A 7 54 , :fl- 2--'Q W 5- 1 QQ, ' S. FV' ,pw 5, R 1'-as. , -2- e- if '31 A9 it . ' 1 - X -w,xm15-.'3: gl v VL 4.1 'Mr ' ,Af v -F 61 F-Q43 51:- A - ' L: -cg gl f , w f 'fi f -,V iw Q eq X r., w fu IEE:-.1 fn'-L xiillw Y. , M Qffagiwfy ww W , v wiv ms' I .43 f ' ' M rim, Q I ' 4 f f 5 I' Y JCC, JC' P, B. W ki. 4 'X X -fi 0 ' ' M., C, O f 5 Qffxg, k K f Lk' f 'XX ,ff Q 1 1 I4-N - M ,S ' ' fi I ' 'lr 'AT '-viii Xx, 'H Cd . 'lf Y I V ,J 4, f, K C f ff , N N x f,-'I' K KI-'xx ,,- X- I I F1--M --,fi 1 W i , L.,- fo- ' ' ,S I R 5 , 'Y f X f 1 r 5. , 1 g,m F' E' - gb e A 5 1 .sq-N1 Q, ,,W5,4 fs- . 'wi , 4, 1 ,a Mm'- '1, , ww .5 r xl. X ,Ll ,i , - . 7.24-.3-wwwfra..,!' X 2 , 7' L., LM . in A mf wwf F' , I NYM!! w :N K' -5 - -'X , M , I at L W X . ' 1. 5 ' . ,-a x - , . X . hw, -' l Y Y , ,Nm Y, , vm! , -n Q. , g V. Q , . ,, xff '13j f1' '1 W? Q ,,!'.w, , +kG.f1,u V. ,' 1 'v f -:EKU gn V my y , , ' K FJ Wfviryzdlg, 4- 'L 'xi . Sy L .?ff '-2.W1'+ N- - ' L, A wk X wi 'A fly.,-x XI-EW: 3' dy ,1a.-A fg'ee5QU rx. 3 lax! Hx., M Q5 'w W MEM ia4r:l '5if'V3 'Ffi' my 12 Y !!,5.1,U 4,5i.ip3.Mg-..-,.'.f 'Qi ' 1 flhf,-:4e'+w 'M -War R1-f ,Y-,5 ri QU, 14 3. u T X fr Nxvfx. N M 5, M, H:-4, 1 V... ngizmii e'X .w , - m m f -,sl-fy, gf ' L ,xy ,,' :JN 5 L. ,, gl A1 X if kid' ., - 513 mtv! .,g.,,-Nw, 285, ,r Q 'fs , 4 Q6i w l,Q 5!,if 15f?' www M' 431 , 1 .Wi W X Sf? ini W ' J, V , , , 1 , fw4,V4, ,i5 ,M ,A ,M5 ,' Ck W, 5 'L M .. ff ww-. , Nix A 'K esMf. fas ?' gg it M',1jSsf, :,.,s1f4.,,f qiflm- - L f N' -4-MbI:':w:f --f-L,-' V + 1. A WV? , 1 'f , vw- X15 A 77474 , FOOTBALL SQUAD Back row: Coach Munson, Robert Carlson, Earl Bull, Edward Sullivan, Robert Eckelberry, Walter Bull, Herbert Noah. Front row: Robert Steffen, Larry Atkinson, Roland Mose, Kenneth Murphy, Lyle Warren, Philip Johnson. TRACK TEAM Back row: Coach Munson, Donald Earhart, Herbert Noah, Duane Lund, Roger Vickroy, Robert Carlson. Front row: Larry Atkinson, Lyle Warren, Kenneth Murphy, Robert Steffen, Philip Johnson, Edward Sullivan, Robert Eckelberry. we WQF WQ MIW A- fl, .. '1 ,av rw-if-w' - , - , , A 'HM T' H- if if, 54 -LL., , 4 5-. 1, HW, Cy., vf f 1 Q r.. t pf- , N 'f1sr .v Sf' . H r ' satire 3 fr-fra H', 'f r F .W-N ' 4 ., . -. . .' 2, 1 rj -X ' FOOTBALL - 1945 Practice BOY under way the first week of school with about twenty Out for practice. The Coach this year was Paul Munson, of Rock Island. 6 , September 28 - Our first game was with Hillsdale, our K arch rival - Hillsdale has a good man in Fisher - We lost in the final quarter, 18 - 12, October 5 - Our next outing was with the Annawan team - Muggs and Murphy were really going - We took Annawan 30 - 6. l October 15 - Our first home game - Not a very big crowd but the goys were on their game and once again we down Annawan, this time 24 - l2, November 16 - Boy! what big guys in the field for At- kinson - everybody plays his heart out - Flip turns in a nice game - Muggs is hurt but finishes game - We lose by the score of 36 - 24, November 29 - Our last game - and what a game it turns out to be - first we lead - then Hillsdale leads - finally, the last Quarter arrives and we are all tied up - Muggs ' scores, then we kick off, and Fisher scores for Hillsdale - We-lose by one point. Our season was successful from the win-loss standpoint, and we'll be even stronger next year. 1 I 1 , 1, ' 1:1 11 1 A 1 X 4 1 .1 ...f, 11 1 1, '1 :. 1 4 1 -1' 1, , 1 , J . , ,1 1 1 ' 1 1 ,X 7,111 H - 1'-1 . . 5: ,K A ,1 - 1-,'f. , 1 1 k 1 A . , 1,1 ,Q 1 1 1 I ,,.1 .1111 1 -1 - .' 1 k 1 1 H -.. 14 A .R , ,'1, 1. 1. X 1 . h Y L 1- -- Lff-r-11' 1 M1 f .1 , l 1 E 1 x ,, , - K 11' . ', 1 - 1, 1 f 1 4 . f 1 i .1A. 1 Q 1 J V 1. 1,, A F 1 ' 1 1 , . l r 1 V J .I1 X 1 ,, x ' -' 'wg 4. P l ,ti Q-N, fdvggwpgamssf f MM' 4, iw: gm mr dy gif? m': , L ' FIM ' 1 'R: f:?5?'W mf,-' f ,-w , 2 '. '7 V. - Il 7 lx . 'A 'T 5 J'lSf7 5 '3 ff' 41'-,fw H '- f,,e- My 'ff wfm, ,- -,fy ww, ' , . ' Q ff , , . xo ,A -K , , -1: . . fps- A 7 - X N . fi in u A ' x 4, A V an-avi 5. ,H .,L , .X .ull xx -,, 'N' X A V H 'V . mf yy, , 1-'iz -, M52 rg, ' Nw V, N H-P J .. f Q . , ' , 3, ,yn-gf ' -5 ,M 4 .gy 1 f , 2 j , V A A, Q .,6'r'.is51w-,Y-'x:N'M2'.lg? . 0 s, X' ' -1 - M v . ' - ' .., .r 15 gy EIU!! 1, ' 'N M, 3 q 1? Al fr N L. . , ' ,I X af 4-it Mi ? ', W I X' .JP I e T 'AH H ' X f i fff, 2 dl Sw Wax Z4 - -11 Q AQ . N Q' , Q ALJ f' X . Q 'M ,.., .W 'P J ' y M-M-N.-,.- , ' fp--H x f--f Riff f' xg av .,,. I j 1 ....--4--.,.-...,.,, A ' ' Q---..-.., ........,.,,,,A-.M -....,--5--4 f mac! f . I I A M +53 Q f N J f 1 w , . 1 - 1 1 , .Lu -, , .1 . 1 f' 5 I I 1-.-,I 1 I 4 X Q 1 1 I ! 1 A .Q 'Q -x A, . x , , I x I J 1 4 , 1 351 ,Z V L1-,4. 1 ,,,. v 14, 5' .4 Ir: A N , . y 1 1 'V fw ' A 4 ., ,, ,a rn Ji 'Z Li- 4 Xu e . . 1. ,. ,eww ' ,Fl f sw., , f' 1 r.: v.. , - v V ,-g5,,,A T . 'o li, 7' v -v i 14 .M xiiif IQ. rikiim .,,' -L 'H , 2 ' N -,mg A.,:.3,. -1 K.-,v ,svn -f 1 .y'.,',,1 1 ' H-' - XA K . 4' f . 1 . V I' t 4 V '-xlinlf -1' LMA,-15 ,u.. -if V 1' :F139'i'f51JffPT'J V 7frJW -rn E ,ug . .- '- .,,'.,. :J .5 4 - N x y lg ' ' Q 1 4 .L .X .155 HJ. Q W f , ,mei Wm: , an M VJ,-jamgx::v,, .wth ,- .MA A 141 x X w . 4, , wggL' ,M . ,,'9':w f 4 1 1 My , N A .M qw, v r 'If ' MQW if Q: ,42t,' 453, ck A1 Y:q'S'2, -.1 v x YQ Y' ' :PMN rx 'WV' JWYF3, Vli5?'1'N 1 ' ' ,fl .A 5 A, J,-, -ffgwz x ' . T if 35 1.11 X 0 K ,V 4 T . ,VI i3,.,:.,,,.L x L6 W ' 'w 1 131+ f- TRACK-1946 April-Track season opened-Cordova, Hillsdale, Port Byron-easy victory- Muggs really going with 24 points. Dual meet with Reynolds there-Kinda cold--kinda long ride-kinda bad luck- we lose 7692 to 86112. Went to Erie-triangular meet-Erie, Cordova, Port Byron-needed Muggs who was ill-placed last. Dual meet with Hillsdale-there-easy victory this time. Q County meet-five schools at Rock Island Stadium-cold-only a few were Out- we placed third-Muggs and Steffen taking a first place-Eckelberry new record in mile. Reynolds, Cordova, Hillsdale, Port Byron, and Coal Valley competing. Last meet of season-Two Rivers Conference at Erie--placed next to last. I-in V fa t X if We ROBERT STEFFEN. who won first place in high jump Athletic Awards: Track Ribbons to Lyle Warren, Robert Steffen, Robert Eckelberry, Larry Atkinson. Football Letters to Walter Bull, Roland Mose. Basketball Awards to Calvin Larson, Herbert Noah, Dewey Lund. . Track Letters to Roger Vickroy, Robert Eckelberry, Donald Earhart. Two Letter Winners-Kenneth Murphy. ' Three Letter Winners-Larry Atkinson, Philip Johnson, Robert Steffen, Lyle Warren. U mem -1' ' 2 J-, .umm ':,1:1:Nne,.mnslK'1a'.hf'9m:m,- fmmfTr1x1m'm:'uM.x'n'J',vP11rK vr5vv'vLvmwa1TEnmx. A-'f. - gunnin- jgduvv ' A ' f 5 ' G !ik 4'Vs Vf 'ef' ' W X QQK Q . gqfxxi EN- 4' W c A 'I ,WM w .,.. ff- iff W- L 'ffm' df'D '- RD Q ., f 7 f xx X10 nfg ff .L.,.... ff 27 Q'L!Vl an 1 wN --- ...I V . 'A 1 -v-n-..., w.y5p0Qh'4llNgm-W 'W-.LN wiv, an Q.. . 'mum' . .ty ' B' , V . M- 'xwktxr K V . -I N A ,X N1 x ' w. 4' mm' ' ' ' U ':1, '-1'.- -' xv ' 'R E X - X ' 1 W. - i ' ffffr f , 6, 5 Y 11 'gk .X M 'h'9,.,, 5 lx ' ' , X eg, 1141 :Egg -f' V ygh X-. ri-nw ' , . 1 ,il K r , A M. - , J X ,T '5-I ,-.5-:Q SJWQ- - . , ' A ' , W ' f -'fwdf Ei-r '5 'wa -1 X ' - 1 b And what a day! We Ha'g Elmer ' Excitem nt ran riot all morning--eX- pecting---then more riotous awl afternoon when all our ex- pectations came true. rne6Aimmai stole Elmer! We hung him in the morning on a lamp , st inxfront of the school. We intended that he should sfay ther out, nevertheless, for speak atte pected Cand rightly? of A desire our effigy was suspended and make ter noon, a car going all day but kept an eye pts of a few whom we sus- o cut the rope by which over to the high school campus and from our west sag5a.fXindows we saw Elmer being stuffed into the back seat LJ' e driver was Ike Fritchnitch. The chase was on. Schpol wasfiwfthoutxgonsent of our nd ' nor edged P prin- cipal, dismissed forfthemaf e M A we went in Quest of Elmer. Inside op anf ou himfx ightly the worse for wear, however,f'But' if d ahd rehung all these startlingfegents,fiea . ,X X NWay backjwh nnel-a certain Us artXalehg gy the name of Elmer enr lled as a F eshman in ort Byro ,igh School. Q He was alwwfs aying th 'wrong thing at the wrqng time just 1 T may a . In case youfwho rea dgngagg Jathe stohy behind 4' i-DlTAl, ' N as all fre ,menfBp. M st Freshmenwpn grow thkgiiibit how ever, by tdggkimgsthef become UUp,er Classmfh 55, t not El- mer. Thehfi it grew stro ge Aan trfnger dmepwkhe became notorious for his poorlyfpi e r m rkg., Time wept on and X, , Elmer graduated. A year passed. and the Alumni was sc of bragging about how school students, it s face of the bull. Ou who by this 'time had Alumni--sowe twenty s ly fall. The day befg 'he annua game Between the high school eduled Q b played one evening in ear re the stwug le El er made the mistake th Al m L it goi to beat the high rved .s he proverg al red flag in the hey we tqen mass, in search of Elmer f ed to h' protect ng arms of fellow rong. heebattlexwas on! When the din had died away, an hour or twotlater, Qort Byron High School students were N n top7a literally speaking. And El- mer? Running as fast s his alumnus' legs would carry him- home! He didn't get t ere, owever,,for he was overtaken by the students, and w th a oose ar und mis manly shoulders was hung on a lamp pos d ctly in gr ndfof the high school building. To this day, er is hung Vggjigy the day of the High School--Alumniega,, on the. XE? amp post, as a grim reminder to all KhQHQh'who feel themurge to boast of the prowess of their team. off with him. Shortly af- G, , mr :5 'Yin 71 Q E F1 K xp . Lx 'fL: f!1 ,, ,.. . 'ali 1-' , W 'H' ,sw 'I A Q r 5.835 ' S-:, Y. Q. A FV, w x a' MQTZQ- r'?':g:rrmm' .:11Sz'r . 'Z iff , in A mu, 2 ', bf ls fa. 7 A, 1 my ' X f f f 2 4 z fp. X 1 SFA 944'46 X f t Q 1 K , A ,A ,,v wg 1 won l8V- c,oYsT'6 0-.?.f-Af-P 1 s. 5 , :ww - 4 Tl. MP xx 1 v 9' fig? ' V, ,, ' f SLN' ME U fill Q Q 'qv -, , .4 A, , ,1 J 42, f. : f , V. L' ', C 7? .vq . - ui? -. ,, -. r 1 1 A ' ' ,M. 1- g Irs? f- nh .- ,rnwmimrRmmmm!mnA1v4mm4'mv-Hal' 'P ...J +5 wx., :lx ww. .gzm .J..gw.::fuVK.H'.5L'rswxlx':cli.sf ffk1,.,T:, ,mid BPSYVTBAIL 1945-'46 F1TSt gar of season November 16 - with Atkinson. We ur flrst Confererce game 31-26, Next Same Wltk Cordova Lucky! We won another Confer- Basketball game wlth Erle on November 27 - big floor - d from last y ar Lost 26-20, Next gane vlth Hlllsdale Conference game - lucky again, 8 16 wlth 'tK1HSOU'S flrst two free throws in overtime.- Played Alumnl on December 4 - river plenty cold, but 2' Wert Swlmmlng, anyhow We won another game 33-21. Bask tball game wlth Tamplco. We Uracked upn another Another game wlth Erle on our floor. Our first Con- 1ce loss but clos 41 42 . watch out for us next time, Basketball game wlth Coal Valley , there .. big floor - :chrief r again We lost 39-30, ' quart rs we w re ah ad ten polnts But, Oh' that t a ther Conf renc gave 34 33 Game wlth Prophetstown on December 18 - here. First County Tournam nt onens We play Hillsdale first - lost o t w la Cordova 1n tournament - got used to Reynold's Nex p y beat Cordova easlly 26 16. We play R ynolds for Consolation - ahead again till last Tost by on polnt 40-39. 1 Anoth r gem vlth Flllsdale - we went after them this A - beat them plenty bad - 45-23 Rivers' Conference Tournament 28-16: I the Tournament. We were aten them twice before. Came on top agaln score was 6-18, ,M , K 1.1 1 f- 7. -MM: 1-Q gf :Q N - . ,Q, 1, f u I 1 , I Y., Illrm-wfa 1 - , ,1. 1 1.,.m.mvM4Bmxwusf fm iw M .-L ss.. iaqlvnhm-Wu-A. , nHzllnI5.i5lllwm'.!FNy- V .1-ff,-:?,s1x, Now we were playing we were plenty pepped up Erie had downed us twice way and we were ahead in do you know - we lost 32 second in the Tourney. We played Lyndon in for Championship against Erie - and out to win this game even if before. It was a close game all the the last twenty seconds, but what 31 and nad to be satisfied with a a Conference game there, Not much trouble to beat them 35-26. We play Cordova again - fourth time - here - beat 40-32. them Next we play another Conference game with Annawan. We thought we were plenty good now with all our wins. We got ndumpedu 36-34 - three Conference losses now. Next we took a long long trip, we We play We play 40-26. Next we we won 33-22, We play them again - trip down to New Boston. After the couldn't get clicking, but won anyway 31-26. a game with Lyndon - here - we won 32-21. another Conference game - with Tampico - we won go to Moline to play St. Mary's - cold again - Cordova first in the District Tourney - beat score was 28-22 - fifth time this season. Now we play a strong Orion team. We started out all right but lost 41-19. Our last game of the season - getting kind of tired of basketball anyway - missed 2l free throws!! -fm. . of E . ' Q T4 X 1,31 L N ' .3 x ML , f- wir Q. ,U . , A351-9? D--. , J . ff 7 LEX' A Q. ,J 'K ' f w f '1.,iL.'v1 il.: f j eg 1 2,314 ' 4:5 if Q. WM 'KS M Wm x m 1 Yhfi, p3TLM A.fwwwwm?mwa . 1' 1' ' x Af ' ' 1 1. W'-WI J '71 1- - f,-:'.1'.,g'1+ -S A 1. WY ' , Y - :,I'77: '.-'41 'lr 131' -5 M - ' u .fl-aw'w-15 13 'af ' any Wy 'M n Q-f 1.:Qq.:Q,g1z-1,3-nn. ff ' - u Tw 5 ,,, , m.-ez.. J N,-af., sm., We gy 5.53 JL- VARSITY CLUB Left to right, standing: Coach Paul Munson, Herbert Noah, Walter Bull, Ronald Mose, Duane Lund. Left to right, seated: Larry Atkinson, Philip Johnson, Captain Kenneth Murphy, Robert Steffen, Lyle Warren. Trophy won by Red Devils Basketball Team for second place in Two Rivers Con- ference Tournament-season 1945-46. Paul Munson, Coach, COACH AND MASCOT COACH MUNSON IACKIE FRITCHTNITCH 1 . 1 4 i iw Ng' , Mfrs - .a ,- '-:.v.,i 'L K ' , ,Q H .9 '4 2 gx , , s 4 ' I -,,, -f ,,,, ,, Mg, ' - . , 4, 21 Q .r 'J- MH 1 .1 . mga! N ,WN affwk P 1? Q' 19 :lil '-45,31 217' j .'.', ,QKFW -- , . 2' -2. X, -2 fg-'f f-mm ' 1 .' K ..':.f1'Q'i4 1-' ' ' 2 3 ,f, ',,,f1W,Qf!j'1qi1aig., .W U N, ' ,L 1 'fx ff- U L fri ag K , ' . ,A !g,'ni :w, 'If-a. ':e:-A: 'w.f1U,W V 7 F V Q v if 3.x-,231-h at ,EkJk,.w, ,Y ...M up it .JMR M- ,-wh M.. ,V , . , ,V . ,.,,., .WN V- ,wxijq-1.5 , w , ui-fy, Q2 - 1 , .p , 1 mn' V pw 'IQ'--'wfwf nm: ,wen-' - -Q . N '- 1.11, ,ff-'hlwfm fy 'F P A ' if J ' YW ' -. - 1 '- 1 - mag Wil 1+ J W1 Q 5il 5f':lP 5'3 ' iff ' 1 3V ' 1 Q. fx W 4' J rz :1L.5Qn1f fl-.kEi'1Lf:iQlif?.F 3415, Pm, ' Qf ff?5'i'.Q 'fit Q . School Yells We will fight, fight, fight When we're winning.,e We will fight, fight, fight When we lose. Every player knows When the whistle blows, We will fight wherever we choose. We will fight, fight, fight In the morning. We will fight, fight, fight In the night. And we're bound to win the day, As we battle on the fray, If we fight, fight, fight, fight, fight. For P-O, P-O, P-O-R-T, B-Y, B-Y, B-Y-R-O-N. P-O-R-T B-Y-R-O-N. Port Byron, Port Byron, Port Byron,Rah!! Choo, Choo, Woo, Woo, Choo, Choo, Woo, Woo, Choo, Choo, Woo, Woo, Choo, Choo, Woo, Woo, S-s-s-s-s-s-S-s-s-s Boom! Get off our track, For pity sake, don't hold us back--- Ready! Halt! Aim! Shoot! A basket, a basket, a basket, boys! A You make the baskets, and we'll make the noise, You rah, rah! You rah, rah! You rah, rah! Oh-h-h-h-h-h-h boys ------ A basket! Fight, fight, fight, fight, Port Byron High, Port Byron High. Fight fight, fight, fight, Port Byron High, Port Byron High. Fight fight, fight, fight, Port Byron High, Port Byron High. ----Fight! You rah, rah, rah! Go ---- you Devils. You rah, rah, rah! Go ---- you Devils. You rah, rah, rah! Go ---- you Devils. You! Devils! Go! ,u ae, ,Md 4 -,TM .4 . ,M war- ' if al-in AY' mlhs A,-. .42 fp ser 'V -4 Wi , , :K 4 ff 'ww X . - M53 'M' 521 H TL 9? A 1 4 K4 1 If-, W 1 556 Q, ,V S. .. :- .V wi: A.: wr ,YA . .- Mit .. 'WL- -H, :nf , up 'srfw 2 .W.. F 5'-fs 413: , . ,Zvi nf Ly, fr .A WN W. .fgfij .M gsm rv. -4 44' 52? , iv! si Q.. -' A M594 1 Wa ww - 2? A 7' W X. 'dv .HQ fl EF :Z C? 2? LQ V+ ,wi 1 U 1 n 9 5 K 'P !'f ul vm: 1 l E 'N W 1 4 , , 1 W 1 I' 'fa' 5 , M 1 '34 ' ff W if ,w,g,. i 4 ., xv, ,,f ' -'22 s I ,, RWM? f l Q Q, M. gm if, Mm ,, , , U , A 1 1 1 S 1 1 , V 5 x 1 '- Q AN ASQ f , A - ' 9 ,'ag,gsV C 'Q:Vir1 'N 5 f 2 -f5g fm:1 ,- fJZ a1 '7'f- bj'3,4'1'tk figs'-:Hy - ,f , 1, uE:w??:,?v' F ig- g ' .Qrv-:-'Ha-sv 1 if ' AP . 1 uf, V iTQWw'?E: ' V 1 Fv fi' 5 C 'Fl' 'uif-Q-vi ' :PL Q ,, ., r , 12 ' W f . 1' .- in wif, . 5-.CH1,Q-'ww .Q . W fgaeefwz f.,x:g,1.2'sd1-X . my , , R A, ?i '31 X, - ,S W ' f?-SHI: Wai. 'iv T f. .rjfx fx g,,,.5'Y fHff17',T, in HUMOR gefinition of the nldeal Boyn . have a car . be pleasant . have a car 2 3 4. be congenial p 3. be a good listener 8 9 . have a car . be handsome . have a car Numbers 2,4,6,8 may be omitted if the car ha Just give me a man with a million or two, Or one that is handsome would happily do, A dashing young fellow is swell any day, Or one that is But if the man Go back to the The rookie was he didn't know famous would suit me O.K. shortage should get any worse very first line of this verse crazy to get married --------- it 'till after he got married You can tell an apprentice seamen by his loo alarm, You can tell a petty officer by the chevies You can tell a first lieutenant by his manne and such, You can also tell an ensign, but you sure ca much. V s a radio. 9 -- ---- but yacauoeooq k of great on his arm, rs, dress n't tell him Courtship causes a man to spoon, marriage to fork over. Lipstick is something that gives added flavor to an old pastime. Katie Cto husband on telephonej HDarling, come home at once, baby has swallowed my fountain pen.n Roland: UI'll be right over, but what are you doing in ' the meantime?n Katie: NUsing a pencil.V These new synthetic stockings made out of coal, wood, and rubber are going to be mighty confusing for women. When they get a run, they won't know whether they have a clinker, a splinter, or a blow-out.. ..... . OUIOIOOOIO Why take life so seriously? You will never get out a- live, anyway: NMy mother and father were cousins--that's why I look so much alike,H said a Freshman. N Lu .ai 1 Z! - IAA sell. 1. S I ,Q V. H 4 9 M ,M . fl V Willie fell down the elevator, Wasn t found 'til six days later. Then-the neighbors sniffed, HGee whizl what a spoiled chile wiiiie is. ' Girls with brains as well as looks, Flourish mostly just in booksg But if both can not be had-- Then girls with looks are not so bad. Guke: HStop that man. He wanted'to kiss mein Cop: NQhat's all right, Miss. There'll be another along in a m1nute.H Freshman: HI don't knowru Sophomore: UI'm not prepared.H Junior: HI dOn't remember.U Senior: HI don't believe I can add anything to what has been said.H Girls when they swim Once dressed like Mother Hubbard. Now they have Q bolder whim And dress more like her cupboard. Herb: HDO you know why the little ink drop was so b1ue?N Bob: UNO, why?H ' Herb: HBecause his father was in the pen finishing out a sentence.H V Two high school boys were bragging about the size, ex- ploits, and accomplishments of their respective fathers. HMy father,H Cal boasted, His an Eagle, and Elk, a Moose and a Lion.H UYeah,U breathed his wondering companion Kenny, UHow much does it cost to see him?H Mr. Johnson: HWhat is the most potent poison?H Muggs: HThe airplane---one drop---and you'rw dead.H Walt: HEvery time I kiss you it makes me a better man.H Beve: UWell, you don't have to try to get to heaven in one night.U Only one man in a thousand is a leader of men. The other 999 are followers of women! God made women with a sense of humor so they can love men instead of laugh at them! Voice from the floor of the bus! HAaaaaah, someone's leaving-----new we can find a place to stand up. x v . - X 4 5 A L An +I L A , u 5 4., Q . X. . . f.-W5 v7 '2w!' J an 1 - ' X1 A5 Q: mi l LhfU rc -5 7.711-T 11 Jim E 'V xwv- I ,vw gm. . ,.. 3 f . gu.W . 'L1 - - -4 V .'E'Ef4+ah7??a-1:1444-,n mimm .'1 if :A Q- There was an old woman who lived in a shoe With this housing shortage, what else could she do? Mr. Johnson: nHave you seen my hat anywhere?n Miss Perring: HIt'S on your head,N Mr. Johnson: HI thank you. Only for you I should have gone off without it.U Mary had a little lamb, Its fleece was white as snow, And everywhere that Mary went The lamb said, uRinSo White, Rinso White.0 Two Cavalry rookies were given a horse apiece. They won- dered how they could tell them apart. HI'll cut the mane off mine,H said one, He did, but it grew back in timel UI'll trim the tail on mine,H said the other, but it, too grew out. HLets measure,H suggested the first. NPerhaps, one is higher.U y And sure enough, the black horse was a full three inches higher.than the white horse. Don: HHave you made up your mind to stay in?n Barb: UNO, I've made up my face to go out.n Don't keep telling her you are unworthy ---- surprise her. Mrs. Henry: NTommy Stebbins, what is wrong with this sentencey uThe horse and the cow is in the pasture?W Tommy: HOne ought to always put the lady flrst,W Chuck: Hold you bake these biscuits with your bwh little hands?N r Helen: nYes, dear.n , Chuck: UWell, who helped you lift them off the stove?u Marriage is the only life sentence that is suspended by bad behavior. Visitor fat the jailj HP90r man, What are you locked in here for?H ' . v Prisoner: HThey think l'd get out if I WeSn't. Oh, energetic jitterbug, Vivacioys, young, and fleet onc- Always keen to cut a rug, And yet too tired to beat one. A man can sometimes get a pearl out of en OV5t5rs but it takes a pretty girl to get a diamond out of en old crao 4 r wifi 1 1 'wkbff A v m , 1 1 I . - , p .mMMfw1M:!w: vu? ' f THE RAVENOUS BEDBUG CWith apoligies to Peel nOnce while I was soundly sleeoing Suddenly I felt a creeping A Like a squad of soldiers keeoing Time uoon my tender sking First, I started into scratch Then I reached and struck a match Then the covers I did snatch And bared myself from toes to chin. As I lay there, all uncovered Then upon my chest there hovered A live bedbug---Holy Geell Quite awhile I lay and pondered What to do with him I wondered And to me there seemed a hundred ,All as hungry as could bel UAh, my hungry one,H I muttered As the icy shivers fluttered-- But to me no word he uttered Kept on biting as before. CTaste of my flesh must have pleased himll Then I reached and gently seized him lAnd between my fingers squeezed him. Moved that bedbug nevermoretn Deacon Jones was very ill. His brethren were keenly interested in his condition. Toward the end, bulletins were posted on the blackboard outside of his house. l'a.m. Deacon Jones very much worse. 2 a.m. Deacon Jones sinking fast. 3 a.m. Deacon Jones very low. 4 a.m. Deacon Jones dead. Gone to heaven. A little boy read the bulletin and then added: 5 a.m. Great excitement in heaven. Deacon Jones not yet arrived. Marilyn: HMust we say goodnight, Earl?N . Mr. Sidlinger's voice from the stairs: HNo, Just wait a minute and say 'good morning'.H Bob Eckelberry was very romantic. He held the lovely ' t close to him and Whispered in her shell pink ear crea ure - L 'Darling, I love you as no one ever loved before.N e H UI can't see much difference, Jackie replied. ,N said nlfd like a couple of hard boiled eggs to go out the sailor to the girl at the lunch counter. ' uAll ri ht N reolied the girl with a smile, Hbut you ll 8 . have to wait. Mamie and me don't get off -til lO.H v 4 Q v. I -w af- .V .x :QM ' vf 11 zgkfvsx 1 1 4 J X? fr 1 , L r 1' v is Q A ' ' rw -W , la N? fn AT T Port Byron Community High School Alumni 19?3 . Charles Schafer Tlarence Railing Harold Groh Elizabeth Bowles Ruth Noah Alice Berry Florence Skelton Alvin Fritz Virill Fritz Stella Hayes Virgil Sinpson 1924 Bessie Allen Genevieve Onnen Lawrence Mnrohy Carrol Jacobs Alton Klehe Edith Hayes The1ma'Nells Lois Avery Beryl Ashdown Indiola Hartsock Secelia Teideman Mary Brennan Helen Peters Vabel Hofstetter Dorothy Hoody Ulldred Devinney 1921 Helen Broquist Hayme Schafer Wallace Nelson Raloh Hoody Byron Scholfeldt Lonlse Bthlneier Helen Hollister 1923-1946 1927 con't Helen Lyford Norma Hartz Vernis'Swanson John Heberling Iildred Schafer 1926 Arvid Engdahl Blanche Lyford Melvin Reynolds Ruth Brandt Curtis Ashdown Harold Benson Ruth Simpson Rueben Hutten Hildia Hartz Lila Stewart Dorothy hose Walter Saople Edwin Johnson Beatrice Devinney 1927 Neva Schafer - Margaret Skelton Dorothy Berry Elinora Schafer Clara Saddoris Gladys Frels Kildred Hofstetter Helen Sidlinger Verna Nelson Hollis Znrohy Claude Iuzzy Alvin Reiling Jessie Gilbert Wallace Trent if -ji wwf 1' .2 ww , V Yvaffwff 1 xv , uf ,, J , A . ,Q 3,311 ' . 9 x F , ,-,W ,, ewgyim xy if 2 . Q' 1 an wr- A ag 4 f 2 'TWQS' Q 4 . 21. 9,517 f. 1, ,, .. -1 x 4 ' ' iimw.,-.xg ,av . '- . .11 vs alfa mia- f ii ' f - -, ,Q ,L ik W Q ,ww L: - Y . .ef , qs- A-62' pg .fn T - ev. 5912. ,, :Q M . V f., ' If 3- AL ,U in Tif 4 yy .A ,. 4?m.' W, 5 55,2 H5 ig f ffl V x K WSL ' fi 2? Q sh' ' ' J, , wfi' -I A 'A ' .. 25' G ., . 1 ' 5 F1591 2' f v 5' ' 'li ,E--fT.9u'ju fY. 5 Q-,I ,Hx 1 l , 'K p ' ng: 4 ,A ,. - '-1 Y 2 gf. Q 4 1 A X . 4 I ' 'Q .htiF'!4fe fy ,. ,,., ,. QM? ' nfutj F. x M, 'sw 2 If Qggp'wf5 fx Av ' WEMQUHQ' ' v W v .. wf H ff ' f' -. V ,,,,,:w::,..' -1, -V 2 V, ' lm- tr Q wel Y if L fflv 4' Ex? , . Haw., 1 -.ps-,-o 1. ' , . 4- -1 '5y.,. um, , A 51,3 W ,- x, 'Qg,UL,1y-f,, , 3 ,Q , f H:,,'FH?v5?11fiA 5? 'gfrfllx 717555 l . , J-,v,4.ry1l ,5 ,,,'g1.,..Hv , N .-: f's'E1. s v ,- ' ' 'vw' 'f5'9 A f. ' 1 . Ev,Qlf..a'A , 'EIU if ga ? ,jxam i f f M in wa -. n 4 ,4-gf- -g. : gf I 2 ,M :fi k k 1 Q f V f - 1-'--g-i'.':K' ,V , 1'1.if?!-QZKYJJJ,5-:if-.1 uh' 5' V4 .mf iii? xpWc'1'fA-111, If in :gui W 9. Tix ' x?'rl A ' ,Q ' f .. 1 - wma ,,x,..,u ,1V:.L,:,. ,5,,,g,QI. ,. 4-.'-Q21 'v 4: Q , , , - I --we ,Q 1H,,.x.w:wfrm-:..v,-v c1,.-w,.,mH,, 'f1.....,f , A . Y .1. l928 Camilla Hartz Florence Hayes Forrest Ziegler Hazel Franson Howard viym Ruth Devinney Franklin Sidlinger Della Trent Mathew Schafer Mildred Eipoer George Sudlow Roberta Wendt Evaline Filbert 1929 Goldie Moore Arvilla Hutten Rodger Wreath Florence Johnson lrene'Vilmerton Dorothy Eisenhaurer Robert Bihlmeier Walter Hatchel Calvin4Rocker Wilbur Devinney Bernice Miller May Fender Chester Smith 1930 . Ada Lyford Bernice Gilbert Edith Bowles Mary Wainwright Elverna Hartz' Wildred Marshall Llewelyn Morgan Virgil Wainwright e Raymond Saddoris Glenn Furphy Lois Sidlinger Laura Johnson Althea Ashdown 1930 con't Felvin Peters Gents Earhart Valerie Boone Jane Hayes Gladys Jetsel 1931 Mildred Achilles Faye Ashdown Valter Avery Delbert Beecher Frances Genung Inez Gilbert Vala Hollister Eugene Lyford Clair Reiling Genevieve Railing WilsonWSaddoris Irene Schafer Harriet Morgan 1932 Frances Floyd Helen Sallows Lois Searl Evelyn Cewe Velma Devinney Mary Woodburn Stella Willard Elfrieda Hartz Harland Wells Claire Nurphy Ielford Howard Glenn NcRoberts Clara Lorenzen 1913 Lester Ashdown Herbert Berry Geraldine Bishop Richard Boardman John Beecher ? ' ' mf f, ' ., 4 , f 17- vm JA' , nw H ng ,V Q ,J 1,11 pq, '11, .- , , W W' e ' - I 1 12: , I. P P P w , K??f 'iwfiiwws nfzff?f 1 Hffhmwfb- A , if . 'QW ' , T V , ..,- J? W Q, -N ,N - H F rr-ff W1 'K ' .54 - fQ?i'iAga'2fQ'1f..f . fgigq 2 ?1Wf4'? imw? V AhRQ?QSfawQEgg . ' ' if 351!isW Qfwfvemf3 ' J, X E A, -5 5 , .,1Vg-Efwhgfw ,mgwg W 'F' -by ' ' ' .W W- A, ' at 'fd P SI! . , gb , at f 551533529 V ll'iQ fr ii' if ,Q if , , irwqwlf gang X!cHgvQG wffgi ,L V g in X. f W ,W af in-A A 1 - if z?1'9' - tiki inf ' F5 ,Qiki 5153? 911?fQT 'QLVW QQ ? ff 'Zi be Y W t iw E , W5 f 7 w ,LZ wh ,fi If ,U . . hA ,ilu A Tvw-fin Q iw' 5 gg -1 Q 5 NWS -sw Q it ig asff -Q 6 Q 'W Tai' W I f I 4 1933 Jack Breitenstein Bill Brotman Woodrow Ernst Henry Fender 'Wilbur Fritchnitch Goldie Hunt Nellie Kiltenberger Pauline Vorford Ruth Philebar Helen Plyn Raymoni Railing Laverne Williams Raymond Ziegler 1934 Charlotte Aoel Albert Bowles. Karian Brotman Mabel Larson Alvin Moore- Eleanore Vorford Althea Reiline Norman Sachau Bernice Trent Gordon Trent Inez Ziegler l97q Wylma Ashdown Arthnr Coe Donald Dunn Rosa Narie Einper Harold Fender Dorothy Herard iHobert Fender Robert Lamb Ida Lorenven Helen Tisfeldt Vala Salloms Annie Sell Raymond Voight Karjorie'VainWright Ida Tae Williams 1935 con't Wallace Woodburn Edward Ziegler 1936 Norma Sallovs Glenn Sallows Alta Sallows Dorothy Lamb Ruth Irwin James Yolton Charles Hartz Hazel Pearsall Helen Achilles Lucille Saddoris Evelyn Hutten Vivian Hollister Carlyle Coe Lowell King Doris Breitenstein Geraldine Frels 1937 Keith Irwin Farie Wright Alice O'Hara Lyle Franson Delmar Searl Edward Hartz Arthur Hughes Barbara Sample Herbert'ValKer Ella IcRoberts George Griffin Allen Saddoris Halcyon Yolton Lois Montgomery Alfred lainwright Elizabeth Dailey Kerle Breitenstein ,F 555 fgj Hwmgiim? wvqjigf Qwigmif KWQWQH A , iwfiikf nmwif FWiiIki m?l5 Sami 3W!fmcC 4 'wfwff MEMS - Q255QIf2QmkB p, i??rE kQ3qg5i , fj5ws1ne?y1Qngy ' n ?Fi5lSQi nwimi yQlW6iKQQ gEfjy5Q , 6Qf5QEfm25Qv3 my Q ww Qiwwfif. ! gg?H,ZfwwmJ imfemgfxfwm fiwgq -Kiki? Qm33imxwQ K, .. .QM 1 ff-x 1444 HQWWZ S3193 J ' 'f s ' , yr, 'f5FiT+ wffwh KQAHWG mmiii y QnQ2nmwT eggi fTBS?'W5yj3Q ' QWQQH iwgwfi HQFQQH vfN?wi 95fW?i awww QE' Tfffff WQWW HE 33vwfMfH 6553 TJVE7' .vgfiga 3iWfj1Yf 3 FAM QWWI - 'Wg-wa . 1 4'QfHl W? WJ, ,Wf ,nam l93L Charles Wilson Phoebe Wricht Charles Boardman Arlynn Atkinson Charles Lamb Katherine Sallaws Keith Soechman Harilouise Montgomery lol' Luther Pearsall Ruth Hanny Gerald Dailey Marian Morey Don Kennedy- Ardus Avery Robert Filbert Bertha Beecher Rosa Armstrong 1939 Jean Noah James Lilliman Norma Ashdown Fredrick Frels Jane Schafer Darrel Shelton Erma Sidlinrer Ernest King Barbara Killer Robert Saohau Trma Struss Robert Saddoris Jewell Wildermuth Lois Cain Patsy Farrell Elizabeth Stewart Violet Miller Winifred Beecher Merle Dailey Marion Searl 1960 Charles Kin? Robert Doss 1940 con't Rohart Atkinson Fred Hanny George Sallows Frank Horford Earl Jacobs Bill lamb Parbara Jean Skelton Anna Narie Mathias Marjorie Coe Betty Slininger Druscilla Kroeaer Kathryn Morey Jeannnette Vorey Marie Powell Leona Tyler Myrna Hughes Goldie Wievandt l9fl Inez Adams Hugh Boardman Carlyle Wreitenstein Eileen Hermes Annie Herren Jack Lamb Robert HcCnne Robert Pearsall William Reed John P. Searl Dee Slininger Gleneva Skelton Anita Soence Martha Strandgard Arnold Strnss Joe Willard Kathleen Wilson Paul Ziegler Harold Zievler Dale Zievler 1942 Dorothy Bachman William Beecher 1 A ...W 4. 1: A . 1 , 1 A , , 3? Q . .A X Q l :A ' 1 Q , if 1 1P f'1V5 L1 if if - .W ,-gf ,W ,A I M 1-L Av, M 1 - N1 ' 41. J. 1,--1 11 1: W 1, I V 1 M ' 2,5 nw? 1- 154' Q-H - . '- 11 1 2 ef, . 5622457351 ' f M, ww :1', 1, 'TQFQ1 M iw i ,551 - ' W N.. iq ' 'gg 'gr -W i 1 1- U ' A V -, E 43 S 1- 'f 'fe ,5'?,fkA.?J - 15 iz,-. , ,. hd, 4 .1-we '1?u,,1 3117 f , ,1 we T 'gg 1 1, Q, 1. ' f 'f f 'ff , 111 .f if , ,Y 4 ,- ,1 1 1 1 :MV , ,f1, A wf1I'1f? 1, - , 1 Y M 5 .1 5 . if 'f wg, few 112,33 .1 Q. 1 W .wha .. . ,I , .. . V 3 grim:-4 lm ..1 -1 A W K 7 .W My 7 P- ' , 5 i Auf '- .. , 1 5, ,g ' I5 ,fic W' AH' 5? ff 1 ,a f 1' +-11411.14 1. 1 1 mfnn Y 11' 11 9:5 h f ' f. .1 1 5 is 5 51 W mmf 11 i . 1 Y ' -1 ' 1 .1 ,Q-Adu 111 1 1 ,. af' we gf, 1 5 5 :gk 1, 1 . 1 ,W 1 : 4 A, Q L- Ae -1: H . 11 , , ,, .gt , 1. , 11 Vg ,. A-1 if 5' 5 ' J - 'K f A Eg L M 3' 1-1 . ' 3 , J 1' x 1, 1' 1 11 1 5 we fr M 1 5 1, ,, .1 Q Q A A ,QM 'EQ 657- 1 ev S 11x . 1 fl 5 1 491 -' . ,' 1 1 .. Nr W ,J f 1 I 4 1 4- ' an Q W, 53 1 VA ji . '11 1' ' 'Q 1, x 1 ' v'- - . L- 1,1 1 1 1 4 1'-' E 'iw ly k 3 1942 con't Joe Bull Paul Hedeen Lewis Jinks Mary Esther Kelly Arthur King Norma Hay Evelyn Nose Frenond Orr Annie Mae Searl Delbert Simpson Virginia Smith Vernon Tyler i943 Norma Anderson Norma Armstrong Vernon Ayres June'Vood Barbara Rick Katherine Ziegler Bryce Frits 'Tesley Enqlebretson Jane Simoson England Phyllis'Vildermuth Robert Dailey Betty Strandgard Betty Warren Charles Pettit 1944 Isabel Boardman Lester Griffin Faris Hedeen Vary Jo Hermes Betty Jacobsen Georgia Johnson Richard Keeley Fadaline King Roy Kouski Tyra Lilliman Keith Lund Jean Yose Evelyn Pannell l944 con't Joyce Sallows Pat Slininger V Thomas Wilson Kuriel Yost 1945 Virginia Albert Doris Allison Joyce Baff Marshall Bennett Aoril Beecher Lois DuBois Beverly Dye Jillian Earhart Xarguerite Lanb Barbara Mathes June Orr Patricia Peterson Janice Skelton Donald Smith Genevieve Steffen 1946 John Bib Shirley Erickson Calvin.Larson Virginia Hay Kenneth kurphy Herbert Noah Beverly Pannell Marilyn Sidlinger Margaret Smith Robert Steffen Barbara Strandgard Kathleen Thompson Helen Williams na? QMV? 'HZ?f'wj'1- Hel X- ffwi W? 1 L ,. ,. W,-1 'Cl PM . gf 'f' pw!! ie v. JL , ' Ln, 2113532 if W -W . , if 'gag -K 55- Q33 H 4 -I , Q . if 1. Q., , ,ff , Elf 'f 1 5 -.5 1-gm . . Q fn- gk V , .L y fgffvy-, , f' ,Q Zi ExiH5i73. f H if w,wH '5-frilwtw 5 vgiwvai 15- 5 -1'-.fm .a ' z,153 fP' ,, 5 fFf?35H f55sg?'5Qf7Q, f?w!wwg2 w Q4 14 M -N Q' 'Q' .. r ,, , 4,14 'Q 51461, ip5,,,,,.,w,x,f'y WE f u, 'HQ iw -Ln 1. ufqa AJ EQQE A P ff ., 5 fiw HHN? V ., :f .xv :ww-w wfmQ ifwfmvfv If 39 W iw fa -se M! 'E 35 WN ?wIQ 3733i? he s'q1? ' '?'f'W fi fffqi f ii: if 3 rf 'K yt-325 irijv f fic- wi' .W 5 .5 5, , ROCK RIVER DAIRY 7,39 New EAST MoL1NE Serving Port Byron and - S unding Communities Lunch with the Crowd after the games Pcrsteurized and w. FRITCHTNITCH, Prop. Homogenized MILK Cong cxtuloti to the Senior Class of 1946 Op Qt- . and Mrs. Eugene Mueller QX X Q' I ix M ' fl l o l QMS Compliments to the jor jane Senior Clcrss of 1946 A FRIEND EAST MoL1NE i 7'ii'L rg: 1 X . ' f. 5 2 L M 43 !f1 72. 2 W w fi- Wy' ,-r n , . .K f THE IlAIll TIMES FmHm.H News Coverage Compliments of 'News Interpretation JACK SPRAT COLORFUL COMICS FAVORITE FEATURES - LUEOKE'S World-Wide Photo Coverage i gh Speed ephoto Phone 4 Port Byron, Ill o Tri-Cities Greatest Newspaper Congratulations to Port Byron High School Graduates the PRESCRIPTIIJ SHUI' of Make This YOUR 1946 . . E Prescnptlon Headquarters R. 1. REIMERS, Prop. 1517 Fifth Avenue Moiiiie' iiiiiiois MOLINE, ILLINOIS 1 V v-an-.1...-.3--uf. H ,P X, ?p?,q, s PORT BYRON OO-OPERATIVE OOMPANY Hardware, Lumber Coal, Feed Phone 179 PORT BYRON STATE BANK Established 1863 Serving Port Byron and Surrounding Communities for 83 Years M b Federa1Dp tl Cp M b Fd IR Syt SWANSON'S FOOD MARKET Hom-e of Quality Foods Groceries and Meats PHONE 83 101 S Moun Port Byron 111 Compliments of - Marguerite A. Lomb Postmaster x. 'a J , X , . x I ' 1 , 1 4 i r if E, rf '3-I-219161 E if 1 XHUBBINS EEEETHIIJ PHONE,., MoL1NE Oongrortulotes the Seniors INSURE To Complete Your Protection and Safety Frank E. Gilbert AGENT P t Byron Phone 139 MOBIL GAS STATION MOLINE 60l'1'LfJAl'l'L9l'Lf:I 0!. . . I A FRIEND gongralfufafiond fo fine SENIOR CLASS of ' I9-46 BETT'S MOBIL OAS STATION PORT BYRON 1 Zan d A 'I'he Shop of Friendly Service 1526 Fifth Avenue Molin Bellson music Company Moline 4 Q jf ff. 'K 4 1 SEAI-ICDLMS' Kodalcs Films Photo-Finishing GREETING CARDS MAGAZINES Phone Moline l245 423 Fifteenth Street GORDON-VAN TINE COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAIS MOLIN'E STORE 1410 Fifth Avenue MARKH APPlIANlZl SHIRE RAY ANDERSCN 1709 Film Avenue mmm LABS Moline Kelvinator Refrigerators Bendix Home Laundry Anchor Kolstokers Motorola Radios Giant Service in a Midget Shop Fifteenth Street Moline, Ill MALCOLM 6- CO. CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Qewelew C. Fl. Cusick 1507 Filth Ave Phgne MCLINE ILLINOIS Rock Island, Illinois r 1 ' I vw e lewelry of Distinction DIAMONDS WATQHE3 STERLING SILVER Individual Portraits in this Annual i C. I. JCDSEPHSGIXI bY HAWKINS JQLUQLPIS STUDIO FIFTH AVENUE Reliance Building, Moline MOLINE The Mark of Q lty S 1881 sonmsmvs if MR. And MRS. Moline's Prescription Drug Store G. W. Young, R.Ph. and H. G. Carlson, R.Ph. to the Corner Sixteenth St and Fifth Ave. G-fgduqting Clggs Cf Phone Mol. 62 Moline, Ill A-:Wa-w 42? ,C 'gs' Mg N- u , w , L, 1 1 ' 3' X 4? if Wim Jw jdnwerj QNQQHEE The Shgps .jim Jawa er LEE R. DAVIS 1530 Sixth Avenue 1900 Tliird Ave. 507 - 15th 51 Rock Island, 111. Moline, 111. Moline, Illinois Greenhouses, Carbon Cliti CRITIC FEEDS Compliments Oi Dr. Hess cmd Clark and Hilltop REMEDIES IHI P0111 BYRIIN 151031 HARDWARE C, Km HOUSES scHooL SUPPLIES HGIIIBERTSH PHONE 139 MOLINE ECONOMY STORE 528 Fifteenth Street Ill oA kin Q1 CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Weekly Payments ELMER M. BAKER, Manager Congratulates I THE SENIORS or 1946 1530 Sflnfgenue Congratulations to the 3 co- Roger Maytag SKELGAS SALES and SERVICE CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS. RADIOS 1516 Sixth Ave. Phone 442 1413 Fifth Avenue Mglinel 111, ' Moline W 2 ,Hmmm Q31 3435?-fx-51' ngyamf 'iw by MOLINE OPTICAL CO. H. R. PARR, Prop. Designers and Makers of Fine Glasses EYES EXAMINED 1518 Sixth Ave. Moline 671 A Moline, 111, When in Moline Stop at CEORCE'S CAFE 5213 Fifteenth Street MOLINE lll0lIl'lE DHIW DISPHTCH A NEWSPAPER FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Over 85000 Readers Daily a Missy- Q N3 X, ' , 3 it - o IEDUY Kvgfvlg k J. D J p flf . x QI, W 6, 3:35 e m XXX-I ' .-,f4r CUNGRATULATIUNS Sala dI'ffA of Davenport Extend Greetings I GRADUATES' fo the This Company joins in extending best wishes for I Gfaduqllng Class of your future. li also hopes to serve you as adult citizens ' k' available the better livin which Elec in ma 1119 9 hcxty so dependably and economically provides. IOWA-ILLINCIS CAS AND ELECTRIC CC. ff , 1 ,, I ,- ' --md 1, r , V- , rv , - , , , rl! -1 MN..-N ,X- ,SVV , , 4 T , . A 1 ,. . . , ,., 'x Q A , 1 v u .1 I 1 4 3 k . 1 u -,G 1 , 1 l 4 X. 1 1 I ' . M, ,rw ' my , vu :A vw, :fi ,v-mf X-11 9-'-4 Q 'Q ' :f5'2f'1H?aii r , 'H M vi?f'fFf'x 'f f T v-we W vires:-'Q--1?-'tfvv' 1 MTITINT INSTITUTE TIT EITMMTHTIT MODERN BUSINESS TRAINING 1605 Fifth Avenue Moline Q11 Affiliated with AIC in Davenport Schmitt's locker Sales and Service ll8 North Main Street Phone Port Byron ll3R Port BYTOUI H1 The Cold Store with a Warm Welcome SPUD REILING Local Trucking Phone 35-KW General Appliances Drugs JensenAppIiance Store Stephens Karmelkorn 1703 Fifth Avenue Moline, Illinois Kazrmelkorn, Popcorn, Peanuts Also Fine Chocolates and Candies Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS Rock Island Service Co. Magic Aladdin Gasoline ALTON KLEBE CHOXKQVLCJ JZLUQ Zara 5 l 3-5 l 5 Fifteenth Street MOLINE, ILLINOTIS BOND DRUG COMPANY Moline, Illinois 1 , Y . I V . 1' V W . S H . . -JW ' x Lrg' 3' ,f13:s:3gXcgg.!'!Ad..if . Dr. .wx , n ,,, ttf.. 1 .fy . f -N15 w 'W-' T 11x-ms!-2'.m-' , 1: .1 nw-14 .L -,-',.fr,-J.umm nmL12absnl:1a3sl1 . ..-fvf,lm.Sll E768 QM OSDAOIOIOQ Iewelery cmd Gifts WATCH REPAIRING Moline Flowerlcind Florists T 1 MQ1, 1313 410 Fifteenth St. I PORT BYRON IMPLEMENT 00. EARL WAINWRIGHT, Prop. ALLIS-CHALIVIERS and I. I. CASE TRACTORS ' and FARM IIVIPLEMENTS General Repair Work-All Work Guaranteed SATISFYING FOOD at MODERATE PRICES MISSISSIPPI CAFE D' d I ll ll lqmon S Its Trentwood Clothes Watches For HIGH SCHOOL Bovs I Silverware and Watch Repairing Penny-Teen Dresses cmd Coats ' For GIRLS KETNERS JEWELRY STORE The Store Business Built 1 Phone 692 1531 Sixth Ave Moline' IH' SMART NEW SHOPS IN OUR NEW STORE ,, ' X1 -an ,., xg, Jr, P , 1 1 QALHQR .I gf Y! Q fy .1 vim X 1 w x mimi E 5 Omphmenfwf BLUCH 81 HUHL Devoe-Raynolds Moline c cmd Rock Island Paints, Vamishes, Wallpaper A Artist Materials 1406 F ith Avenue Mol Ill Compgmentj of Compliments to the Senior Class SEARS, RIIEBUIIK 81 CII. 1946 Mr. and Mrs. , HARRY SPECKMAN 1620 FIFTH AVENUE 'I rl- am. fm. ..1 'M A M z W f 2 'Q 1- 1, x 0 i 4 X - ity f V Compliments of Compliments to the SENIORS LOFGREN'S COVICH WOMEN'S WEAR 1631 Fifth Avenue Moline, 111, Moline Compliments of FIRE DEPAR'I'1VIEN'I' Port Byron Compliments of the VILLAGE BOARD Port Byron Compliments of the BAND BOOSTER Compliments of S C L U B GEORGE WILKINS Depot Agent P t B or Yron Port Byron Compliments of O.E.S. 456 Elsie Chapter Port Byron Compliments of DeLU'XE CAFE Moline Compliments of AFRIEIND Compliments of GERTRUDE M. SPECKMAN Fire Insurcmce Port Byron Compliments of CU RT KEEL ' Port Byron Compliments ot EY CAMEO SHOP Moline 1 1 'I u N 1 x N - ' 321: fafvm -: 'Lk 355 Eire' V ip.-55,35 - ,W ?'T'?'4 4 R 1 1 f I'-W-5 Z! , mL V Y, if . ,b ml f YL, L y I 1-P1 L 1 vs x .Ng 1 4. ' fp K ' 7 , I ' HRM 1. '.f,55?. ,r-up ' 5,1 :Q . 41, Q1 4 'V v Y M: fifqjtyry , f,9:fjiQ.g - .:i'mv42j 'V juris f N 'iii . wp,-A. v- ,em ,VA-wxik 4?'Qg,1:5f 12: l14fi V' .14 Eg 1' HU.. :SMF ' NWS? 1- :ami -4fif f3'fQ Vfwtiin 11' - L ' .'W,1xIfi? vw. Q . J , V wi , ,, MV 'V W 'ms-54 .- ag S1 -awe u L