Central High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

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DOLORES MOELLER majored :n the teachers' training course and belonged to Normal Club. Con- cerning nicknames, she answered both to Lore and Dee. She'll show the young idea how to sprout. THEKLA MOHR ... A busy girl was Tek. Dramatic Club, G. A. A., Mixed Chorus. Finders Keepers, Jury Special. Mouse- trap, head of house and ticket groups of senior class. Lights! Comera! Action! EDWIN C. NICHOLSON Chorus and Hi-De-Hi” were the musical achievements of Nick. Ho wont out for track, and the long distance running events. Maintaining a bachelor status is his ambition. VERCILLA ONEY. nicknamed Mickey by her friends, is one of those poople who like to go plocos ond do things. Movies, clubs, and doncing appeal. Take lifo too seriously and what is it worth? WILLIAM ERNEST MALEY was a track enthusiast. You have un- doubtedly scon him tooting away on a classy clarinot under the eye of Mr. Mortiboy in Band. Bill’s music, they say, hath charms to soothe. ROBERT H. MANGELS . . Bob joined R. O. T. C. because ho was interested. He's a man of few words, but makes thorn count. He also doted on trigonomotry and algebra. Ah! tho groat beauty of silence. HELEN MILLER . . . This dark- oyod girl who claims tho nick- name of Bunny rodo to school each morning on tho Bottondorf bus. Typing was her favorite sub- ject. Calm, poised, and pleasant to know. VERNA R. MOELLER, student director of Dollars to Dough- nuts, found G. A. A. and French Club to hor tastes. She intends to go to business college. Her smile has won hor many faithful friends. EFFIE JOAN MOHRING . Jo occupied her time while at high school by joining Commercial Club and being on the Blackhawk staff. She worked diligently on the property committee of tho senior class play. ROSEMARY JOAN NORTHRUP . . . A momber of Pep Club and Commercial Club. Rosie served on tho properties committee for tho sonior class play. Good things sometimes come in little packages. EVELYN OTTO Evie Chorus, G. A. A., and Girls' Rifle Club took up Evie’s time whilo in high. Her popularity won hor tho title of Homecoming maid of honor. Loved by all and pursuod by all. MAVIS JOYCE McQUILLEN . . . Homecoming maid of honor, French Club troasuror, R. O. T. C. honorary major, January class secretary, and oditor of tho school paper was Mickey. She came, saw. overcame. ELSIE MAY . . . El of Student Club. Glee Club. Dramatic Club, the staffs of tho Blackhawk annual and paper and of Dollars to Doughnuts is ambitious to be- come a nurse. Lady in white. VENETA JUNE MOCK . 'Junio ushered for the senior class play. Dollars to Doughnuts. Pep Club and Commercial Club were her activities. She enjoys collecting stomps when not busy with club- work. • ••

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BERNARD KNOUSE . Bornio playod football on the 1935 and 1936 teams of Coach Jesse Day. He also participated as a pole vaulter on tho track team for two seasons. To all persons a favor- ite. VIVIAN KRAKLOW ... Tall and blue-eyed Kracky contorod her interests in high school around tho commercial course, as sho in- tends to follow life in the big. busy business world. The Austin Girl. ELEANORE KRUSE .... This blondo momber of Student Club can bo justly proud of a charter membership in Pep Club and tho Girls' Athlotic Association. She who laughs has a world all her own. CHESTER LAGONI . . . Chet. tho class president, and Lieuten- ant-Colonol of tho R. O. T. C.. rocoivod socond honors, having oornod 18 E's out of a possible 24. and hold membership in Rosorvo Officors' Club. ELENORA E. KOOS . Kiddo . . . Clubs! Clubs! Clubs! This busy miss was activo in the Com- mercial. Student, and Jane Ad- dams Clubs. The rest of her time was spent as a membor of tho Blackhawk staff. VIRGINIA JEANNE KRELL . . Dark-hairod Joanne was an active member of Chorus—and she favored swimming whon it came to sports. Do you supposo she ever combines them by singing in the rain? RUFUS A. KURTH . . . Spood contributed the football and basketball write-ups for tho an- nual. acted as sports co-editor of tho journalism class paper, and played in intramural sports. Slow and easy. ROBERT LAMBRECHT, perhaps you knew him as Lammy, divid- ed his time between gridiron practice, cinder path running, and workouts in basketball. Size has nought to do with it. Napoleon was little too. DONALD J. LARSON . . . Ser- geant Bud of the R. O. T. C. was cheerleader at one time, and choso Mixed Chorus, the Minstrel Show. Dramatic Club and Glee Club for his interests. A singing heart goes far today. CHARLOTTE LEMAN . . . Oui Oui. This potito miss parle Fran- cois. Sho identified herself with French Club and Student Club. Small girls have an advantage over tall girls—that of looking up to men. BERNARD W. LUND . . . Bun. distinctive as a charter member of Student Council, actively par- ticipated in Commercial Club. Stamp Club, and track, and was bookkoopor and reporter for the Blackhawk. HOWARD R. LEEDHAM . . . . Howie . . . Showing great in- terest in the R. O. T. C. unit, Howord became First Lioutenant. joined tho R. O. T. C. Rifle Team and Centennial Rifle Squad. He was in the cast of Sunflower Minstrels. HAROLD LOHRMAN . . Larry was known for his great businoss ability, for the work taking up most of his sparo timo was truly commercial. Ho also likod R. O. T. C. Always Businoss boforo pleasure. MARION FRANCIS McKAY . . . Mike has no favorite sport but gives them all a try. His ambition carries him into a realm of music where he hopes to be- come a composer and arranger of songs.

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SIDNEY A. PELO . . . Sid . . . He was callod by Mr. Johnson my wrestling partnor from that fair city of Bettondorf.” He has also boon out for football. It is indeed a very, vory good world to live in. MARY ELLEN PETERS, known to you as Mep was a member of A Cappolla Chorus. Commercial Club, and the Blackhawk staff. She participated in the Gon- doliers. and also in Hi-De-Hi. EVERETT PLAMBECK . . . Sorving as corporal in R. O. T. C., he also majored in tho commercial course, taking honors in account- ing class. For his hobby ho is studying machinery. Here's a futuro gonius. DONALD FRANK PETERS .... Pete participated in Trial by Jury. R. O. T. C.. Hi-De-Hi. Tho Gondoliers. Glee Club. Chorus, declamatory work, the minstrol show, senior class play, and football. Busy? Yowsah! RICHARD T. PHARES . . Dick served on tho military ball com- mittee last fall, reached the rank of Second Lieutenant, and be- longed to the Rosorve Officers. The sword is mightier than the pen. ROY N. ROBINSON . . . Roy . . . R. O. T. C.. Dramatic Club. Tea Pot on tho Rocks. Gon- doliers. Hi-De-Hi. Gleo Club. Minstrel Show. Trial by Jury. Ho drifted through life with the greatest of oase. JEANETTE ROSENE, charming and little, was a momber of Student Club and tho French Club. Having been a French Club member, sho may rosido in Paris some day. Who knows? Oh for Paris in the spring. RUDY LEE SAUER . . . Sonny greets life with a grin. Ho held the position of First Lioutenant in the R. O. T. C. and was a member of the Reserve Officers. A smile on his face and a pretty girl on his arm. JEANETTE C. SCHIELE . . . . Hurrah for Janet! Sho rose to the immortals for six weeks when she ratod 295 out of 300 in Mr. Schultz' civics class. But for such high degree, thoro's a penalty—study. KENNETH SCHNEIDER . . Kink, a sports enthusiast, took part in intramural sports and won a letter in track. Diesel engineering is his choice os an occupation. A likely man with ideas of his own. MARGIE LEE RYNEARSON . . . Brown-eyed Marg found commer- cial work to her interests in high school, but the fascination of cos- motology may change her mind. Like many of us she's a rabid movio fan. MILLIE MATILDA SCHARFF . . . Water is her element, in both frozen and liquid states, inasmuch as she equally adapts herself to the arts of swimming and ice skating. She has an attractive kind of grace. HARRY CARL SCHLUENZ . . . Harry served well on the senior class invitation committee, but this was secondary to his interest in mechanical devices. Machinos and mechanical things; mysteries deep. WALTER SCHNEKLOTH . . . . You guessed it! His nicknamo couldn't be anything but Walt. R. O. T. C. and lathe work in- terest him equally. His talks in history are still remembered. For it is men who make history. 25