gi EH 4 it :Ei 9, jqi Qi 52 4. Q. fi Q Q 3 if ff! Z 2' X Q :ae Q 3 2 23 23 M ? if 3? X 'S ii LE 1: 2 rs fs 53 Q5 53 E5 H 5 P5 I F IEIDIPYIQIWEIHIT DOROTHEA,VANYWONTERGHEM Editor LGUIS G. NORDINE fBu5inc5s vmcznagcv' 1930 fill, ' I J! Q A ,Q A by Q dp-25 W E K L? B X MQLINE HIGH SCHQOL MGLINE, ILLINOIS ' 51201147716 Eighteen., PUBLISHED BY! THE CLASS GF 1930 f Ai 1 , M5941 Q W2 Aff Af , A I Dx C7329 ' Ji XSS IDllilDIllDk1l IMDN This WM of 1930 is dedicated to school sports, to athletic activities of the school which encourage school spirit, provide healthy recreation, and which make agres- sive, hardy, resourceful men of the immature boys who enter the portals of our school. 4 13 if 3 Q 3 Xl! N f ' ' A' ff f gl ,Q ,Q , x ' 'X ' 4 53:3 ' 9- N ff M-Q f N IND IlQlEWf4DlllQlD ' Every year the Editor of the annual has practically the same material with which to build the bookbclasses, faculty, organizations, etc., and the problem each year is to arrange this material in such a Way that it will create a new and attractive impression. We have tried this year to give you a picture of Moline high school life in a manner that will hold your interest not only now, but in the future when you look back on your four years of work and play. .G ? Q in If y Q li , ' il? l lf KA QNX IIN NllEMIIDlDl1ANl Anhrvg Hagel Earl 3Hn1nlPr fllllariv iingztrum , .19 9 Q 9' Hwy XY I a. f-f fx X 'JL , 'I if W A V? llI1DN'll-IENFS Faculty . . . Classes . . . . Seniors . . Juniors . . Sophomores . . Freshmen . . Alumni . . Organizations . . . School Activities. . . Literary . Dramatics .... Sports ....... Class Athletics .... Features ......... M! . f g f1f1ff 9 M A 'J A ' Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 11 21 Z3 49 57 63 71 77 95 97 109 121 147 153 1123165 Q MNH X ,X L A fi X A fi si 9 j f if J 'P .r L Qff-.,, Q ,GZ-83' if Although Classes always favor a color of their own And in honor of fair Flowers to a Certain bloom bow down Yet will neler a flower fragrant, nor color howe'er bright, Win the love all classes offer to the old Maroon and White. Eight Through the four long years of striving lmidst scenes We know the best, As We bend our wills to forging the key to true suecesse Or we Win athletic victories with honor and delight, Still We work for Alma Mater and the old Maroon and Wliite. F JVIDH 0 If, in lifels great field of battle, we share in deeds of fame, Gr if by chance misfortune strikes low our cherished aim, We will turn in joy or sadness and in fond Fancy's flight, Recall those days of gladness 'neath the old Maroon and White Ten li-MIIUILTTY D-Xa' DQ, v W ix- V F5 ,QQQH3 ,of sg, -X ,jf ,K fb! H S W wx X f X - ,f ,U - wx' J I QV! YN E. P. NUTTING, fllrincipal Fl c 1 , f I 7 , Q UQ? x 4 if B TWENTY-F IVE YEARS OF SERVICE Twenty-live years as principal of Moline High School! That is HE. Pfsl' record. Twenty-five classes have passed in review before him. Twenty-five years have passed which we hope have not been without their compensations despite the hard work which they have entailed. Twenty-five years, watching the educational progress of our community. For there has been progress-almost unbelievable progress. When Mr. Nutting first came here in 1905, the building we know as the Central Grammar was the High School. The enrollment was 385, the teaching staff num- bered 16. Classes ran from nine until twelve in the morning and from one-thirty until three in the afternoon, everyone had dinner at the same time. There was no cafeteria-the students who carried their luncheon devoured it in the seclusion of the classroom. Dancing at school was Htabool' and there was only one party a year- the Junior-Senior Prom-which was held in one of the down-town lodges. Plays were given in one of the theaters, rehearsals were impossible since it cost from 525.00 to 3350.00 to rent the show house. There were no office clerksg only a librarian who took care of the attendance records. Mr. Nutting had charge of locker keys, absences, admit slips, and, in addition to this, taught several classes, too! Now he is in a Knew building that has become so crowded as to necessitate the construction of a junior High. The faculty has grown from 16 to S5 and only two of the 16 are still here-Miss Warner and Miss Melin. Classes are held from eight to three continuously and pupils eat during one of three lunch periods. This year the cafeteria took care of between 700 and 800 patrons a day. Each class has four parties a year in the school gym at which dancing is the main attraction. From four to six dramatic productions are given every year in our own auditorium. There are two office clerks who take care of pracitcally all of the routine work, thus allowing Mr. Nutting to devote his time to handling of the many duties which are contingent to the managing of a good-sized school. Twenty-five years! But after all, it is not so longg it is just a good beginning- Iine practice for the work he has yet to do. And on his silver anniversary as prin- cipal of our High School, we wish him a long future and all the joy and happiness to which he is entitled. THE CLASS OF 1930, ,... Wg gm-R f Thirteen Fourteen fa T' fl, Elf? K - NS ll-A fl-2 Wilbur Barclay Pattern lllakiug lfozuzdry Wood Turning HI-le does a good 'turn' daily. Bess H. Barnett English Freshmen Girls' B. B. Coach Des Moines University University of Iowa, A. B., M. A. Miss Bess Barnett is the lfreshies' petfl E. L. Barnett Mechahiral Drawing Director of Band and Orchestra VVestern Mich. Teachers' College A whole band in himself. William E. Bean Mathenzatics Assistant Athletic Coach University of Indiana, A. B. 'lWhat would we do without this 'Bean' who acts as coach to our football team ? Elmer Benson Physics, Algebra Augustana College, A. B. University of Illinois University of Iowa lf xzy, how long is z? Mary Bradford Biology Simpson College, A. B. University of Iowa Now, we have some nice fresh Iish or perhaps you prefer frog's legs ? Ella Cockrell English Head of English Department Adviser of publications Millikin University, A. B.. M. A. University of Chicago 'lWho mixes reason with pleasure, And wisdom with mirth. Naemi Carlson Ojficu Clerk l'The Lady of the 'Slipsfl' Roy Conrad lIfClfh6'lllCll'iCS Adviser of Juniors Earlham College, B. S. Change 'n' to 'ni' and add 'e' at the end, and you have 'Comrade' at the stroke of the pen. Elise Cook Oyfife Secretary One of the wor1d's hard work- 9' Q . M 5 F Ill' l Xl? R532 A? in Leo na D ay Hislory, Civics l Senior Adviser Knox College, A. B. They may make 'em bigger, hut hetter ?--eem-possible! O. S. Day Pvzzuzanzslzijv, Matlzenzatics XYilliam and Vashti College, A. B. University of lowa Many memory hooks are made gay hy the masterly stroke of O, S. Day. Julian DuCz ay ClLll71AlIl'f rlffzkiug, Pnllurfz .lfakizzg l 'lThe 'Duke' of Manual Arts. l Ina Dunlap zllusiz' National Summer School of Music She teaches the pupils singing, Their voices we often hear ring' l ing. Clara Duisclieker .Sl1ZUI'lLl1fllI!l,, Typizzg Eastern State Normal , Gem City College l Gregg Shorthancl School The working girls friend-ale Ways ready with a helping hanclfl Carl E. Ekblad Ch m11fi5fry Sophomore and Fellowship Adviser Augustana College, A. B. University of Illinois SIighlIy bashful, lsut a true friend to all. Frances Elder Jlrf Art Institute, Chicago University of Chicago She loveth pleasure. Fannie K. Entrikin lizzglfxh Dean of Girls Beloit College, A. B. Columbia University Fannie K. gets all the freshies started, and makes dear friends before they're parteclf' Janet Ford Librarian Columbia University XYhat! Lost your locker-key again Fl' Elmer Freeman Pririripal nf ,illtllllltll .iris Known to the pupils who attend Manual Arts, ancl who is kept very dear to their heartsf' Fifteen .S'i.rz'een J Dial, eg . -D .- ...- Barbara Garst English Coach of Debate and Boys' Decla- mation Adviser of A. D. C. Coach of A D. C. play, Augustana College Like a woman, she will argue. Kate Gleason lfowzv El'0Il0HLiFS Lewis lnstitute She is as fine as her cookin'. Anna Gran Sruedislz, Gernmn Augustana College. A. B. University of Chicago She has a fondness for patroling halls. Edna Grant Boolekcvfvizzy Adviser of A. D. C. Augustana College 4 'The one who talks the least may be the one who thinks the most. Forrest Groover .Uarhiuc Shop A master mechanic is he, whom we do not often see. Annabel Hagener Home 1if'07I0ll1lL'.l' Bradley Tech. 'Wlfith a disposition as sweet as her face. Marjorie Hendee Ezzglislif Upper Iowa University, A, B. University of Chicago President of the society for big- ger and better mystery stories. C. W. Holmgren 1Jl1j'S1iC'5 Athletic Manager Assistant Athletic Coach Augustana College, A. B. University of Chicago Modesty seldom fails to win good will. S. May Hopkins ,Si1IOI'l'IZtIlld, Typing Northwestern University, B. S. Gregg Shorthand School Take this dictation a little faster, readylu Frances Jeffers SfU710g7'Clf7hj' XYisconsin State Teachers' College University of California Gregg Shorthand School Quiet and reserved-a real busi- ness woman. l em l 1 'l' .Q Vx N ,I , ,Q I I I X C fl J :W -A C J o Truman Jones Law, Ecozzomirs University of Illinois, A. B., M, A. University of XX'isconsin HIII all kinds of weather, his Forcl sticks together, Aimee Johnson Hixtory University of XYisconsin, A. B. University of Illinois Shes 'way up in the world. A. W. Kasel 1,liIj'.X'lt't1l aim' CIflUIIIIl,I't'lUl Cjmyraplzy Illinois State Normal University. A. B. Clark University Thou art too niilcl, I pray thee, swear l Sophronia Kent Latin Ohio llesleyan, B. 5. University of Vllisconsin University of Chicago Semper Ficlelisf' Adeline Kerns English University of Iowa, A. B. University of Minnesota Her very froxvns are fairer far Tlian smiles of other maidens are. Marie E. Koeneman Art Art Adviser of Annual Art Institute, Chicago Art is power. Lucille Kyle 1'II't'l1L'h University of XYisconsin, A. B. Extremely abbreviated, but, Oh, my! Dolph Lain Public Slvealeing Assistant Principal Coach Junior and Senior Plays Coach Extemp and Girls' Decla- mation Head of Employment Bureau Director of Visual liclucation University of IVIichigan, A. B. A wow of a coach-So lct's give him a toastf' Esther Lind llf.i'ln1'y, Civics Northwestern University, B. Columbia University Chicago University So petite, so sweet, a friencl to allfl Helen Mclilhiney Physiology University of Illinois, B. A. UA penny for your thoughts, Miss McElhiney 1 Q . Q sq , fy. H fe fe . . f J gy I' - fi 1' ali 73- Seventeen Eighteen 1 ts. Q 4 .i eg, ., X53 X- ' 'ggi L ww g gg X 7' H , . ww Katherine McElroy Physical Training American Gymnastic Union One, two, three, four, h-aultl Emma Melin Mathematics University of Michigan. A. B. HA great mathematician who is everyboclys friend. Faye Miller Bookkeeping Drake University Eureka College Gem City Business College For she's a jolly good fellow, which nobody can deny. Winifred Pass Home EC01Zt0711lL'S Bradley Tech. Columbia University Girls, this isn't visiting day. Let's get busy immediately l Roy Piersel Physiology, History Assistant Coach Penn College, A. B. UA new assistant for Mr. Bean, to help him coach our football team. Mary Plummer History Sophomore Adviser Sophomore Girlsl B. B. Coach. Cornell College, A. B. t'VX'hy do students love .llary so? 'Cause Mary loves 'em all, you know. Claudia B. Rice English University of Wisconsin, A. B. University of California Essays, essays, and more essays. George Senneff Physical Training Head Athletic Coach University of Illinois, B. S. 'A 'Giggs' is-well, just ask the fel- lows. Bertha Siemen English Columbia University University of Wisconsin University of Illinois, B, A. I 'tlinglish to Freshies she doth teachg manners to Seniors doth she preachfl Fern Slusher Latin Freshmen Adviser Carthage College, A. B. State University of Iowa l'Out of the halls here, wheres your pass? . M 1. 1 X, Q A 2 J , - 1 D - K, 7 , .E-W. Jig, , of Ext? kb I! N, I tl C X if ref-XL B 7 X in . , ke Norma Smith Typing, Slzarlhalld Upper lowa Universi.y, A. B. She puts out many successful business girls. Ruth Spencer Zoology, Botany Senior girls' B. B. coach Vklheaton College, A. B. To know, to esteem, to love. Myrtle Swanson Physiology Augustana College, A. B, Fate triedgto conceal her in Mo- line lmy naming her 'Swansonhl' Ruth Toyne English Freshmen Adviser University of Chicago Kalamazoo College, A. B. A good friend of the 'Freshiesfn Minnie Vinton Home Errnzzmlzifx Lewis lnstitute University of Chicago She wields a master needle. Grace M. Warner Latin Vassar College, A, B. University of Chicago VVith the ahility to make the most faulty, faultlessf' Clara Wecl-rel CfIfL'lL'l'Zi!1 ilfllllllfjfl' Columbia University 'AVG can live wthout poetry and hooks. hut civilized man cannot livc without cooks. Estella Wiggins English, Latin University of NYisconsin, B, A. A tiny little 'mite,' who's most always in the right. Marie Wilson English Junior Adviser Ohio Weslyaii University, B. S. University of Michigan From gay to grave, from lively to serene. Henrietta Wolff lllatlzenzafifx junior Girls' B. B. Coach Athletic Board University of Michigan, A. B. Michigan State Normal Not at all like her namef' ' J 3 L ' X ref- t ' 'glze 1 ,. 'F -l N 3 f ' 1 N J' ' f . Q30 Nineteen ff 1' M 1 :DSB ' 'A 'f, i .' 5-4 Q f ,S F2 ,ff Q I . , . . M : , . Q QDILASSIES gg! Q . 1 . it ,I KF , ,. A R' SIENIMDIPS ws, f, Q3 if? 'ill X I, CNR I if iff its ' 2 I9 J a B' I ,yfzxh f .Q We as-Af SCHACHT ALSTERLUND MAcNUsoN THOMPSON CLASS l930-JANUARY DIVISION President ............... ....................... T om Schacht Vice President .. . ..... Betty Alsterlund Secretary ...... . I . .Rosalyn Magnuson Treasurer ..... . . .Marian Thompson Class Adviser. . . ......... Miss Day Twenty-fo ur SCHOLASTIC HONORS English . . . . . French ...... Latin ........... Stenography .... Biology ......, Bookkeeping .... Physics .......,. Social Science, . . Swedish ......... Art ............. Home Economics. .. German ......... Mathematics .... Chemistry ....... Manual Training Merit Shield .... Latin Medal ..... ei DX X Betty Alsterlund Betty Alsterlund Barbara Barnard Barbara Barnard ..Sarah Darland ....Ircne Erickson, Mabel Fowler if I ftoi Thomas Griberg Rosalyn Magnuson Rosalyn Magnuson . . . .Jane Oakley . . . .Helen Peters .Louis Plambeck . . . .Louis Plambeck .Louis Plambeck . . .Arthur Smith .Louis Plambeck Barbara Barnard sr I fl C? K .v 1 1, -J L- . Elizabeth Ann Alsterlund Betty Class Vice President 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll, Student Manager Literary Association 4, L. O. T. Staff 2, 3, 4, Latin Play 1, Operetta 1, Class Poet, Glee Club, Special Honors in Eng- lish and French, Popularity Cup, An- nouncement Committee, A. D. C. Play. She hopes to sell manicure sets to a cannibal. Such an ambition is not under- standablefi Alphonse A. Atkocaitis Alf Women beware of that ltutf guy', Capone, as a gangster he'll never donate alimony. Edna. Mae Ballard Tecldie Junior Play, Honor Roll, Social Com- mittee 1, 3, Latin Play, Operetta 1, 2, IZ, Class Prophecy, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Many long moments she makes her man wait, while she blls her diary right up to date. Barbara Barnard Bobbie President Girls' Athletic Association 4, Annual Staff, Junior Play, Honor Roll, Social Committee 1, 2, 4, L. O. T. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Latin Play 1, Salutatorian, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Medal award, Special Honors in Steno- graphy. To cook for a railroad, she says is her goal. What handsome young man is to shovel coal? Harriet Elizabeth Bell Billie 'Up to the basket at once you must come', is the cry of the teachers, for Billie chews gum. Beatrice Bengston Bee Honor Roll, L. O. T. 4. 'To be or not to be ?' at times may be the question. Not so. for Bee would be a painter with a'pension. John Emil Eric Benson Class Day Program, Minstrels, Oper- etta 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A roaming Romeo is his score, in other Words, a troubadourf' Dan Julian Black Dan Class President 2, Vice President Junior Hi-Y 1, Junior Play. Class History, Orchestra 1, Class Track 2, Class Day Program. The fairer sex can make him whirl, his greatest trial is resisting a girl. Russell Fred Brown Rus Football Reserves 3, Basketball Reserves 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, Social Com- mittee 3, Football 4, Class Track 1. 2. 3, Minstrels, Cap and Gown Committee, I-Isking kvestions is his hobby, some are silly, some are knottyf' uBenn Doris Carlson Operetta, Glee Club. t'The girl who started lflh. Yeah ?' ' A If 5 D lj H VIJKIP f Twenty-five Twenty-six axe br. 1 A qi! C II J we if -,ff 1 :VII-Q , gf' L1 . . H... George J. Corelis Evolution Class basketball 2, 3. His plans to swim 'round the north pole are shattered, since one must pay toll.'l Sarah Henderson Darland Sally Cap and Gown Committee. Favorite slang: Snirkle! Snir- kle! Marion N. Dwight Tot Secretary A. D. C.: Literary Board 45 Junior Play: Class Bas- ketball 1, 23 Honor Roll: Social Committee 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Most people's nature has an in- dustrious taint, but her big ambi- tion is to be what she 'aint'. lrene Louise Erickson Bene Honor Roll, Special Honors in Bookkeeping. She's enrolled in the I. C. S., and soon she hopes to be able to whisf tle a tune. Carol Elder Carrie Hobby: Making up tests. Mabel Helen Fowler lVlibs Operetta 1, Honor Roll, Special Honors in Bookkeeping. If she could only learn to wink, She'd soon be toilng o'er a sinkf' Edwin E. Gillen Gil Class Day Program. t'He likes nothing better than to collect elephant tusks, horseshoes, and other small artielesf' Charles Herbert Goar Chuck Literary Board 4, Golf Team 4. His greatest ambition is to play a game of golf on a rainy day. Ernest Harold Granholm Swede Band 3, 43 Class Day Program. Ambition: To play in Sousa's band. Thomas A. Griberg Tommy Special Honors in Physics, Class Day Program. t'He never deserts a 'bucldy', un- less it is to studyfl Mm dig, XQ7 s Y Dorothy Sylvia Hall Decle' Favorite slang: A'VVho'd a thunk it P77 Lois Ruth Hart Wodie Honor Ro1l5 Operetta 1, 2. 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Class Day Program. 'KNO longer will Lois be getting one's goat, she's able to whistle on more than one note. Helen E. Heartlein She likes all kinds of dogs, es- pecially that certain hot varietyf George Carl Hellstrom Swede Georgie Porgie kissed girls as everyone knows, but our Georgie would rather play dominoesf' Doris Hogberg Dorie Operetta 2. The only rival of the 'talkies'. Mervin H. Horton Toby Vice President Athletic Associa- tiong Basketball Reserves 25 Class Basketball 1, 25 Honor Roll, Athletic Board 45 Basketball -1. Ambition's call our Merv does hear: He'll be a bed-spring engin- eerf' Lois Lillian Hudson Latin Play 1, Operetta 1, Glee Club 1. Hudson the car, has won very much fame. Hudson, the girl, would have lights 'round her name. Leslie Alvin Ingelson Les Class Basketball 45 Track -lg Class Track 2, 3, 45 Minstrels. CXYe refuse to bear any respon- sibility for the following state- ment.j Favorite slang: 'Vad du or duml' Elinor E. Johnson El Class Basketball 1, 32, 3, 45 Honor Roll5 L. O. T. Staff 45 Operetta 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Secretary Girl Reserves 1. A sweet and dainty miss is she. who yearns to sail the Northern Sea. Mauritz Frecl Johnson Fritz He yearns to turn chickens into mice, as well as fry eggs on a piece of ice. qjfw 1 a:3fiEG!f f ,W elf K . r Twenty-seven l v l U gc. Twenty-eight I r 1 '-1 ' . ei C Gaz' L ' AX V' si l ' M4 Robert A. Jordan Bob Latin Play 2. Bob can't decide if he should be a big bum, or just a collector of stale chewing gum. Sigmund Edgar Keller Si Honor Roll, Minstrels. Job wanted: Brakeman on a wheelbarrow. Eleanor Winifred Krebs El Class Basketball 15 L. O. T. Staff 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Sig Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Day Program. Favorite Saying: How perfectly asinine ln ' Ruth E. Kropp Kroppie Glee 2, 3. Her ambition, to graduate from High School, has been Well real- ized. Marjorie Lowe Letbin Marj 'Drink ten or twelve glasses of water a dayl' This health rule she willingly does obeyf' Jeanette Lundberg Sophie Vice President Philia Club 3, Honor Roll, Class Day Program. A tour of the world she wants to take, perhaps R. Halliburton she wants 'to makelf' Josphine Mae Mackey Wouldn't that freeze a monkey! Rosalyn Linnea Magnuson Rosie President Philia Club 3, Class Secretary 4, Declamation 4, Honor Roll, L. O. T. Staff 4, Operetta 3, Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Special Honors in Social Science and Swedish, Announcement Committee, Senior Play, Class History. An ideal rosebud she could make, but a budding artist is her stake. Virginia M. Maxfield Virg Operetta 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Play 1. t'Hobby: Having funf' Anton B. Motechicus Tony Honor Roll, Annual Staff. He has set his ambition at being merely among the next few to thoroughly understand Einsteirfs theory. l 5 ,Hin glide-- . SE. i 1. --' I Warren L. Motzer Eaglebeak Birdie, birdie, in the tree, how Fd love to sing like thee. Virginia Mumm Ginny Annual Staff, Honor Roll, Social Committee 1, L. O. T. Staff 4, Latin Play lj Operetta 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 'Gin' studies her lessons with fervor and haste, so she can start on the 'Green Murder Case'.', Paul William Neilson Goldielocks He'd never grumble nor sigh nor groan, if he could play marbles with Mr. Jones. Leslie R. Nelson Snus Football Reserves 15 Basketball Reserves 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4g Class Track 3. 4. Favorite slang: QCensoredD. Verna I. Newberg Vern My Goodness, Efhell' Q Margaret Louise Noonan Marg She hopes to live happily ever after, like princes in fairy tales chuck full of laughterf' George Nordstrom Our white-haired, bashful, Swed- ish boy-mere girls can't fill his heart with joy. Celia .lane Oakley Queen Social Committee 4, Class VVill, l.. O. T. 3, A. D. C. Play. Her favorite joy of the livelong day. is a lunch at Bolte's and a matinee. Gilbert E. Oleson Reverend Misleading Freshmen is his hob- by. Someone has to clear the lobby l Bennett Olson f'His ambition is to play in a band, preferably a hat band. 9 Q , F f Nj' H L 5 . fe . H N I jill Te'-.1 Twenty-nine Thirty 1 N , fi of 1' az? my L J ff . lv i Y X, x Gilbert William Olson Gibbie I dote on cuddling in a nook, to read a thrilling story book. Carl Stanley Olson Stan Answer the question I ask of thee: 'To be a bum or not to be?'I' Wallace B. Olson Wally A big heavy sack o'er his head he must keep, to mutfle the things that he says in his sleepfl Hazel Louise Palmquist Haze 'Building big castles rght out of the air, interests her more than a swell county fair! Kenneth W. Patterson Kennie Junior Play, Class XX'ill, Cap and Gown Committee. Ambition: To be a Professor of Asepsis at University of Illinois. Jim Pendleton Jim Visual Education 2, 3, 4. On yonder hills your future lies, cease wasting time in catching flies! Helen Lillian Peters Pete President Home Economics Club, Honor Roll, Special Honors in Home Economics. 'Pete' wanders and searches in all kinds of weather, in hopes that some day she may see a horse feather. Walter L. Piper Peter and Pied were no brothers of his, our Piper's rnain interest is driving a 'Liz'. uPipen Louis Plambeck, Jr. Louie Class President 1, Class Treasurer 2, Treasurer Fellowship 4, Extem- pore 3, Declamation 13, -Ig Annual Staff. Junior Play, Honor Roll, Valedictorian, Social Committee 3, Debate 2, 33 L. O. T. Staff 3, Editor L. O. T. 4, Latin Play 1, Advertising Manager Mescalanza, Announcement Committee. Special Honors in German, Mathematics, and Chemistry, President Illinois High School Press Association, Merit Shield Award, Minstrels. Senior Play. Hobby: Sleeping. Marion Glen Purclum Mare Class Basketball 1, 2, 253 Basket- ball Reserves A thing Mare enjoys and, we hope always will, is looking at stars from Prospect Park Hill. 4 Q Egfxy K' 7' , 2 YS? V if fin X T .Societe I 2 . .. A X , 9 . ' W , - H Y s 7 Dorothy Mae Reynolds Dolly 'tVVe hope that Dolly gets her chance. From what is said, she sure can dance. Albert A. Sax Abie Goldfishi' Gimmel Gimme! Gimmelu Thomas W. Schacht Tommie Class President 4, Annual Staff 4, Junior Play, Football Reserves 1, 2, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class History, Track 4, Class Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Subscription Manager of Annual, Popularity Cup, Senior Play. Oh, to be a sewer digger! Robert H. Schroeder Boob Vice President of Junior Hi-Y 2, Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Hi-Y 1, Class Day Program, Class Track 2. l'One reason why ladies prefer blondes. Arthur A. Smith Art Vice President of Senior Hi-Y 4. Class Basketball 3. 'lDon't make it too bad! Frederick Swensson Hot-eye Class Basketball 1, Class Track 2, Football Reserves 3, Minstrels. lYhat a hobby does he claim! Necking is his favorite gamef' Marian Louise Thompson Mare Class Treasurer 4, L. O. T. Staff 4, Class Day Program. t'Ambition: To make more than twenty-four hours in a day. .lane Agatha Young Janie Operetta 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2. 'lAin't that the pain P Edward Harold Wilson He'll make himself fa m o u s throughout the land. as chief en- gineer of a peanut stand. Frank Joseph Wirken Emil Annual Staff, Class Basketball 3, Honor Roll 3, 4, Social Committee 4, L. O. T. Staff 4, Football Si. Minstrels, Presentator of Awards. 'tEmil makes money by just niteh- ing pickles, but loses his income by just pitching nicklesf' e e i A .ffifeff I . X gh Tlzirfy-0110 ig ij, .. ROSBOROUGH BROWN CRAWFORD LOVE CLASS OF 1930-JUNE DIVISION President ........... . . . . . .jim Rosborough Vice President .... ..... B Iiller Brown Secretary ..... . . .Marion Crawford Treasurer. . . .... Mary Ellen Lowe Adviser .... ..,. IX Iiss Leona Day SPECIAL HONOR ROLL-JUNE 1930 Home Iicfznoniies ...4.......,......... ...... I franees Caddy flerniaii . . . . ,.... Donald Fries Thir1'y-Itvo Ilookkccping Iinglisli . .. Frcneli ...... Rlzitlivimitics .. I.:1tin ....... Iiiwlogy ..,... . Manual Arts. .. Chemistry. . .. Physics .....,. Social Science.. Stenograpliy .. Swedish. . .. A rt ..... .. . . . . Hixrold Jamieson ....Klz1ry Louise Long .. , . Miiry Ellen Love ..,.....Stanley Nelson .. ..Dfwro1liea Ohlweiler . . . . . . . .Lyle Olson . . . . .Paul Peterson ..............,...Russell Sherrill ...Russell Slicrrill, NVilliam Slater .................Vernon Swanson . , . . .Carolyn Wahlstrand .... ...Marie Vernberg . . . . .Jessie May VVanless , JBC!! 'te-if. Velma Pearl Abney Her pocket-book is t r e a t e d cruelly, For her holJby's buying jewelry. Helen Alaralxamson Abie Secretary Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 45 Class Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 A. D. C. Play. mllo type is her pet peeve' it seems, Since paper must be bought in reamsfl Atwell Anderson At His ambition, so he intimates, Is to be President of the United Statesf' Sarah Baker Sally Treasurer Girl Reserves 15 Dec- lamation 2, Il, 45 Annual Staff5 Honor Rollg Social Committee 35 A. D. C. Play5 L. O. T. Staff 45 Latin Play 15 Operetta 15 Glee Club 1, 2. 'ARomeo and Juliet she would play, And stand in a balcony some sweet day. Roy Belouski Orchestra IS, 4. 'A violin is a regular petf Says Roy, 'Just wait l'll tame it you., William Bennett Bill Literary Board 45 Annual Staffq Class Basketball 3, 45 Social Com- mittee 35 Class Wlillg Fellowship Minstrelsg Mescalanzag Senior Playg Debate 3. 4, captain 45 L. O. T. Staff 35 Operetta 25 Glee Club 25 Extemp. 4. Pet Peeve: Miller Brown. Richard Bimson Visual Education XN'ork 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Committee 45 Fellowship Min- 44Dick9v strels. A'To his pet peeve we'll put you wise: It's Haming hair and big blue eyes. William Boucher Bill He has no love for any Swede. They'll get but naught in his last deed. Marion Brown ' A. D. C. Playg Glee Club 2, Zi, 4. 'iSkating on ice or on a side-walk ls her hobby along life's big broad walk. Miller Brown Class Vice President 72, 3, 45 Dec- lamation 15 Football Reserves 25 Basketball Reserves 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 15 Fellowship Min- strels5 Football 3, 4. Pet Peeve: Bill Bennett. 9 , L 1 QW ,+ ? L' f r 1 Jo .4 Thirty-three Tl1i1'iy-four ' i It A JA J? X A X LLL. .T. Y' -'if T . T x, Mary Louise Brumbaugh A. D. C. Play, Operetta 1, 2,3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -L. Her big desire is to cross the sea And go over to visit gay Pareef' Arno Bufe Honor Roll. HReading and fishing are hobbies of mineg I Come and try it and throw in a line. .lohn Bump John Henry Latin Play 2, Business Mgr. L. U. T. 45 Business Mgr. Senior Play. A necktie he abhors to wear, Says it's too much bother and care. Francis Burke Fellowship Minstrelsg Latin Play -l. A woman-hater, we surmiseg All kinds of girls he does de- spisely' Frances Caddy Frankie Vice President A. D. C.: Annual Staff: Class Basketball 1, 2, 24, 41 A. D. C Play, Senior Play 3 Oper- e.ta 1: Glee Club 1, Ii, Home Economics Club Reporter. 'Roller skating Cwhen l'm not fallingl ls,' says Frankie, 'A very good calling'. Doris Campbell A. D. C. Play, Cap and Gown Committee. To be a noted politician, ls, she says, her life's ambition. Marcelle Carhaugh 'Tis said a 'mean' dish cloth she swishes. Although her peeve is washing dishes. Helen lreta Carlson Operetta 25 Glee Club 3. She prefers driving any old car Across the country wide and far. Joseph Choate Sonny Boy This boy makes love to all the girls, But he'll ne'er get tied to any curls. Kathryn De Ritta Coburn Casey Vice President Girl Reserves 2, Secretary Philia Club Ii: Class Basketball 1, 2. fig Social Com- mittee 3, 45 Athletic Board 2, L. O. T. Staff -lg Latin Play 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Collecting the works of any great poet, Is her hobby, in case you don't know it. HXYEEQS' s V , w-any .ae-s . e 35 ...la in ,, Frederick Cowley Fritz Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Class Track 1, 2, 3, 4. These Freshmen girls that run around loose, Fred thinks, ought to be caught in a noosef' Helen Cowley Sl1ortie Class Basketball 3, 4, A. D. C. Play, Operetta 2 , Glee Club 1, 2, 3. HA towering aim is that of hers: Growing up is what she prefers. Helen Cramer Honor Roll. The secret ambition of this lady fair, Ts to work for a handsome young millionairef' Marian Crawford Class Secretary 4, Girl Reserve Treasurer 2, Class History, Social Committee 3, Operetta 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Chairman A. D. C. Meeting. Reading novels is her delight, Some day she herself may write. Stephen Darling Steve President Literary Association 4, Literary Board 1, Declamation 2, 3, 4, junior Play: Class Basket- ball 2, Honor Roll, Social Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, Fellowship Min- strels, Athletic Board 2, Debate 3, 4, Captain 4, L. O. T. Staff 3, Class Track 2, Glee Club 2, 4, High School Emblem Committee 1, Senior Play, Extemp 4. Ambition: To be a lawyer. Frederick Day Fred Annual Staff, Junior Play, Band 2, 3, Mescalanza, L. O. T. Stat? 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. The Editor asks what ambition I cherish , l'll play in the band, by gum, or l'll perish lf Edward Donaway Ed Fellovahip Minstrels, Operetta 1, 2, 3, ee Club 1, 2. 3, 4. 'tltls said that men prefer a blonde. But of Jvlue eyes this boyls not fon . Amelia Duncan Melie Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Class Captain of Girls Athletic Association 4. Her daily fling at basketball, Is what delights her most of all. Winifred Eaton Winnie Mile, Kyle may lose her position! To be a French teacher is VVin- nie's ambition. Ellen Ekstrom Taking care of her kid sister lrks her more than any blister. 4 Q fb- A if S if H 7' pf' . Q M AA- . iso. st. Thirty-Jive I 1'f'1'y-.vi.1' rwftg, ! k -, xfgitrgig 1 Katherine Engstrom Operetta 1, 23 Glee Club 3. Her favorite hobby is to read, XVhat better hobby does one need ft Dorothy Ericson Dot Literary Board 1: Declamation 2, 3, -.lg Annual Staff: Junior Play: Honor Rollg Social Committee 1, 35 A. D. C. Playg Latin Play 1. 4g Operetta 1. 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -l. Playing golf and chasing a ball ls her idea of the best hubby of all. Hildur Erikson fllee Club 1. Hildur clearly loves to hike. Rain or shine, she 'hits the pike'. Helen Estes A. D. C. Play: Qperetta 1, X21 Glee Club 1, 2, 23. Her pet slang is 'Don't bother mel' But who can let this fair blonde be 3 Merritt Faust Johnnie You must learn to never larry It, someday. you wish to marry. Harriet Fawcett Dress designing is her znnbitiun, Su she may design things that are Parisian. Wayne Fawks Fellowship Minstrels: Track 1, 22. Ji, 43 Class Traek 1, 2. ii, 4. li'en as a child, while he was playing. 'You big punk' has been his say- ing. Theodore Fors Ted 'XYcnnen in politics' he says, 'grieve himf But we've heard say all women peeve him. Hilding Forsberg Swede Swefle's hobby is tracing Mark Antonyis steps! lt's chasing the girls who have wild 'reps'. Richard Wayne Chester Francis Chet Latin Play 4. We never knew that there were some XYho would choose to be a pros fessional bum. .in . .w l ll - . 'I -6 ta J 9 1 v' W n --A C C fws C Donald Fries Don Band 2, 3, -tg Honor Rollg Fellow- ship Minstrelsg Orchestra 4. When an all-day sucker he does lick, lt tends to make him really sick. Arthur Fryxell Art Vice President Junior Hi-Y 25 Class Basketball 25 Glee Club 4. 'l come to school whenever able.' CBut this is just another fablc.D Ralph Fryxell Girls, rlon't wear your longer dresses, Because he thinks they're perfect messes. Eva Glimpse To get 90 in geometry she aspires. A person who cloes, she greatly admires. Virginia Grafton Honor Roll, -L. Swimming in a tank or swim- ming in the river, ls a much safer hobby than driv- ing an olcl Hiverf' Eleanor Greene 'llt's hard for her to be sedate XVhen for someone she has to wait. Evelyn G. Greenwood Ev Dressing French dolls is my main amusement g No other hobby is such an induce- ment. Stanley Gustafson Stan To public safety he's a menace. For his hobby's playing tennis. Lawrence Hagstrom Laurny f'By the time his age is ripest, He aims to be a well-known typ- ist Paul Hallberg Slim President Senior Hi-Y ig Secre- tary junior Hi-Y 25 Secretary Senior Hi-Y Zig Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, -tg Class Track 1, 2. 3. ul-lis greatest peeve is rainy weather: For rain and gloom oft go to- gather. .' L l ' .9 dggesfes 1. H fegii-.G T I J -X ff? ' Thirty-.term Thirty-Uiglzf 1 K .K , , f QR A Q ,J VJ, i prix Q J Q! T- 7 C James Handlin Football 4. A'This young man from Ioway Desires to be a doctor some day. Martha Hasselquisl Marty A-X. D. C. Playg l.. O. T. Staff -Lg Glee Club Ii, -tg Announcement Committee. 'Alf Marty you would like to gall, Just tell her that you think she's tall. Erma Henry Honor Roll. u'lNllCl'CyS just one time when she's really mad, .Xnd that's when her sister gets her in bad. Ruth Hokinson Ruth's favorite pastime is going to shows. She may be an actress herselff who knows P Gero Hoskins Joe Class Track 4. An expert mechanic he no doubt will be, For tuning young Fords is his hobby, you see. Homer Jackson Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Track fl. Ulf a perfect 300 he could bowl. He would be pleased deep down in his soul, Harold Jamieson Fellowship Minstrels. Tn his spare time he is fond as the dickens Of staying at home to take care of chickensfl Jenice Jenkins . Jenny Social Committee Operetta 1. 'Chewing the rag' is done by some. But her pet hobby is chewing gum. Arthur Johnson Band 2, 3, -lg Fellowship Min- strelsg Mescalanzag Advertising Manager Senior Play. His pet hobby is to blow on a trumpet. If his friends don't like it, they all can lump it.'l Eunice Veronica Johnson Chicken Honor Rollg Animal Staffg Latin Play 4. HH Eunice you would like to please, Never attempt to be mean and teaselu Q If I tf'ettf deg, . 36 . N 4' F- B. 's r'i r , Margaret Johnson Class Basketball 4. VValking up Sixteenth Street hill Margaret claims gives her a thrill. Milton Johnson Class Basketball 4. A'He simply despises to take a test- Says he'd much rather stay home and rest. Geneva Jones Somebody's always stepping on my toes, And I don't like itwfiootlness knows! Helen Jordan Annual Staffg Honor Rollg Latin Play 4. 'tHelen's ambition is really eliteg 'In Paris, I hope to sweep many a street'. Francis Kaar Business Manager Junior Play. To crab and then break out in smiles, ls a hobby that will get him milesf' James Kehrer Jim Secretary Junior Hi-Y 23 Treas- urer Junior Hi-Y 25 Visual Ed- ucation VVork 1, 2. If therels anything that makes him mad, It's this new tangled long-skirt fad. John Kirby President Junior Hi-Y 2g Vice President Fellowship Clubg Stage Manager Senior Playg Class Sec- retary lg Social Committee 2, Sig Fellowship Minstrelsg Debate 43 L. O. T. Staff 4. My pet peeve is to have a teacher Say, 'VVe will write the lesson for to- dayxnv John Klouser Class Basketball 3, 4g Social Com- mittee 4g Golf Team 45 Minstrels. johnny says he loves a crowd. The more the merrier, Tm not proudyf' Stephen Koelz Steve Fellowship Minstrels. Here's a real friend, we believe. Because 'O, yeal' is his pet peevef' Mary Lagerblade Glee Club 4g Chairman A. D. C. Meeting, What's that noise, oh mercy, oh? That's my pet hobby, the radio. f M4 Jw 4 Thiriy-11i1ze Forty 5 1 Q!-T 64-N Yin J llip 2 CN I K ,yi -125 ff gg . J L LL 4 L ,. fe- - 5345-' A , Earl Larson Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Fellowship Minstrels, Class Track 4. To have a teacher bawl him out Always makes him sit and poutf' John Lawson Johnnie Advertising Mgr. Uperetta 2, Secretary Junior Hi-Y 2, Class Basketball 1, 2. 11, Social Committee 1, Fellowship Min- strels, Operetta 1, 2, 23, Class Track 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 53, 4. J0hnnie's hobby is kidding the girls, And telling them they have beautiful curls. Lillian Lee 'Oh, yeah l' by her is much employed. Yet some by 'yeah !' are much annoyed. Bernice Liljah Orchestra 2, Si, 4. 'AShe's quite enticed by any quiz, That's why, on 'Crosswordsf she's a whizfl Esther Linclstedt Esty Honor Roll, Operetta 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. To Russia she would like to go lf she could get the needed 'dough'. Mary Louise Long Many Lou Literary Board 4, Deelamation Il, 4, Annual Staff, Junior Play, Class Base ketball 2, 3. 4: Class Valedictorian, Social Committee 72, 3. 4, A. D. C. Play, L. O. T. Staff 2, 15, 4, Operetta tl, Cilee Club 2, 33 Senior Play, Honor Roll. A happy heathen l would be On an island in the Southern Sea ,4- Useless, tho, to think upon ig! Got to go to school, dog-gone it! Robert Loontiens Bob Band 4. XYhen the Sandman comes a-creeping, You will always lind Bob sleeping. Mary Ellen Love M, E. L. President A. D. C., Class Secretary Ii, 'Class Treasurer 4, Annual Staff, Honor Roll, L. O. T. Staff 4, Latin Play 2, 43 llxtcmp 4. nl-lorses, horses. horses, Crazy over horses, horses, horses! Bernard Luchman Barney Football Reserves 1, 73, ii, Football 4, Fellowship Minstrels, Class Basketball 4, Class Track 1, 2. 23. ul-Iis one desire in life's great game ls to be successful and earn much fame. LeClaire Ludy Class Basketball 25, 4. His ambition's to loaf. his pet peeve is work, His hobby is wirnmin-he should be a Turkfl X13 ,R X A h .. H, eel, X S fgeiif 1 .rlsf J ' 381 I l i T2 -rf. ERE? n My 4 V 7 4 M4 aa ig Helen Lundell Annual Staffg Social Committee 43 Debate 45 L. O. T. Staff Zi, 4: Glee Club 15 Chairman A. D. C. Meeting. Helen, we think, is a sleepy heacl. For her pet peeve is to get out cn' bed. Paul Lundholm Class basketball 1, 2, 255 Class Track 1, 2, 35 tilee Club 2. 4, Paul is a white-hairecl bashful boyg Girls never fill his heart with joy. Arnold Lundquist Bud Annual Staffg Fellowship Min- strels, This boy's tnincl is in the airg llc wants to Hy like birdies fair, Roberta Lynch Bert Operetta 25 Glee Club. Her ambition is very queer. Of staying thin she has great fear. Marjorie Mccarthey Marj 'tHer size is one 'small' trouble nl hersg . To be a bit taller is what she prefers. Vincent B. Mcconoughey Vince Social Committee 23 Track 25, 45 Class Track Zi, 4. 'THis pet slang of 'Don't get eur- iousli Tends to make some folks quite furious, Millie Magerkurth Sis Operetta 1g Glee Club 1, 2. Talking to a tSyenska' buy ls what brings Sis a lot of joy. Robert Marsell Bob President Athletic Association -tg Secretary Athletic Association 35 Class Treasurer lg Annual Staffg Class Basketball 1, 2, 4: Ath- letic Board 3, 4g Debate 4g L. O. T. Staff 45 Business Manager Fel- lowship Minstrels. Drinking Green Rivers and drinking 'em cold Makes a man lianclsome and brawny ancl bold. Fletcher Ennis Minick Curley 'tHe likes brunettes and red-heads, too. 'But blonclesf he says. Awill never cl0'. Donald Mohler Annual Staff: Class Basketball 1g Class Track 1: Glee Club IS, Heres to Don Mohler, a tall skinny boy, Tu make people happy is his pricle and joy. '59 aa jg . A XQSJ , l ye. -. :'A gm its 'T Iiorfy-0110 V . 1 l i l 1 i lforty-two Qt 9 is ,E l NN.. ,Q 'lx , K N L J ----fj - --FJ--l- ar., S ., , ' sf '- ' Allen Munn Class President 23: Class Basketball 1. 2, 43 Honor Rollg Social Committee 3g Foothall 33 Class Track 2. 3. 45 Track 4. As the great Doctor Munn he will strive to he knowng Vyliat girl will he choose to take care of the phone ? Stanley A. Nelson Band Ci. 43 Honor Rollg Fellowship Min- strelsg Latin Play 4: Cap and Gown Committee. ln the wide tield of music he's made his invasion: To he a 'Paul Vllhitman' is his aspir- ationf' Louis Nordine Class Secretary 2: Class Treasurer 25: Social Committee 2. IS, -lg Fellowship Minstrels: Business Mgr. of Annual 45 Advertising Mgr. ot' Junior Play. Louis dreams while he's driving his Hnp. tif heing a man when he grows up. Evelyn Euseba Nowers Ev Latin Play -11 Honor Rollg Class Salu- tatoriang Annual Staff: Stenographic Team 4. ls it very hard to feature That she will he a Latin teacher? Dorothea Olilweiler Honor Roll. Climl1ing out of a rumlmle seat ls one pet peeye that can't he heat. Harley Olson KYhat's that noise, oh, my stars? just me and my liohby-fixing old cars. Lyle Olson Class Vice President 1: Secretary Fel- lowship Cluh: Secretary Junior Hi-Y 72: Social Committee 12. 35 Fellowship Min- strels: Deluate 4: L. O. T. Staff -l:Track 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: Class Track 1, 2. 13. 4: Class Day Presentator. lf with Miss Garst he could have the last word. 'Twould he an achievement of which he's never heard. Richard Olson Dick Fellowship Minstrels. An Aeronautical engineer. ls his one aim of which we hear. Georgia Oppendike 'TX wicked dust cloth she does swish, But Wfor herself-she'd rather clean lash. Lois Lee Ostlund Happy Mescalanza: Latin Play 4. VVhenevei' the alarm clock starts to ring, She opens her eyes and says. 'gosh- dingln' - Q 6 C 171 B151 , 3 V,,L . 9 7313 jx . , or L ,L Ji .. ..e-.eftfg3. pak me . 5 -WE A . Q I x 553 J 3 Ki? , 4 . 4 4 Vernon Padeski Annual Staff. Habitual bummers are one of his peeves. lllhen any appear, he always leaves. Magdeline Palmer Red Class Basketball 1, 2, 45 A. D. C. Play, Operetta 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 'Red' dreams of a certain date- so tall 5 She is a dreamer-but arent we all 7' Ruth E. Pearson Ruth Parmelee Operetta 25 Class Poet5 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Advertising Manager A. D. C. Play. Vl'hen I leave school l'm surely gonna Try to he a prima donna. Honor Roll5 Operetta 1. 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. To be an author and musician ls what she claims as her ambi- tionfl Paul Peterson Howard W. Peterson Howie Fellowship Minstrelsg Class Bas- ketball 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 On sleep he spends each ounce of vim 5 'Rip XViukle' appeals to him. Fellowship Minstrels. To see a girl's face daubed up with paint, Always makes him sick and faint. Helen Ranson Latin Play 1. Cleone Rahn Honor Roll. Vile may know her as an aviatrix, If her own future she's allowed to hx. Vl'hen silly people she does meet, She passes right on down the street. James B. Rosborough Ball Class President 45 Annual Staff5 Football Reserves 2: Basketball Reserves 25 Class Basketball 15 Honor Rollg Fellowship Minstrelsg Football 3, 45 Basketball 3. 4, Captain 4. Nfimmie doesift like to hurry- Says it's too much Work and worry. Tom Rosborough, Jr. Sleepy 'AOn a tantrum he always goes XX hen she says. 'Papa, buy me those I' H ul Q7 l Dpi .. Xfwfoffvy 1 ggxzcwi lv . 7 GLY, aa.. Ha, Forty-flwc'c Iiorty-fozzi' 'Nia ,D tv , 'X I fail' .ar is La:-ll ' T Lila Ross Lee Class Basketball 4: Operetta 23 Chairman A. D. C. Meetingg Stage Manager of A. D. C. Play. Going barefoot in the snow ls a hobby all should knowfl Leo W. Roush He'll realize his aim in June, To Finish school is his one tune. Chester Roys Chet Animal Staffg Honor Rollg Latin Play -1. Some may be tempted by philos- ophy, But his interest is all in photo- graphyf' Everett Rummery Ev He'll be a noted engineer, So says the oracle of the seerf' Perry Seevers Junior Play: Fellowship Minstrels. Perry hates the 'baby talkf At other things he'll seldom balk. Russel Sherrill Rusty Honor Roll: Fellowship Min- strelsg L. O. T. Staff 253 Chairman Cap and Gown Committee. I scream for ice cream! Gertrude Sivertsen Gert A'Gertrude dearly loves to eat, The way she does it can't be beat. Ruth Sklovsky Fox President Philia Club -lg Secre- tary Girl Reserves 13 Declamation 1: Annual Staff: Honor Roll: Social Committee 3: A. D. C. Playg L. O. T. Staff -lg Latin Play 1: Operetta 1 3 Glee Club 1 5 Chair- man A. D. C. Meeting. 'AH Ruthie you would like to en- rage, just tell her that she looks her age. William Slater usagl' President Fellowship Clubg Liter- ary Board 2: Football Reserves 25 Basketball Reserves 3, 45 Honor Roll: Social Committee 2g Zig Fel- lowship Minstrelsg Latin Play 1: Operetta 1, 25 Football -lg Track 4: Class Track 3, 45 Glee Club 1. 2, 25: Chairman Announcement Committee. His hobby is sweet Gladys John- son: we might Surmise his aim is to see her each nightfl Helen Smith Honor Roll. l'I'll tell you a secret. and it's no lie, The bane of my life is explain- ing why. ,5Dfw,.1,,? 55 O ., V95 ,E 4 1 ll iso 1 ee if M... .1 2' 4 s LQ 1 -e? Betty Sohner L. O. T. 4g Debate 2, Honor Roll, To beat Bob Shallberg on the court, ls her ambition and favorite sport. Roy Stone Fellowship Minstrelsg Band 2, Zi, 4g Orchestra IS. To be a structural engineer, ls his aim4let's give a cheer! Thomas Casey Straw Golf Football Reserves 1: Basketball Reserves 13 Class Basketball 15 Fellowship Minstrelsg Football 2. 15, 4, Captain 45 Class Track 1, 2, Ii, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 4. Blondes are his hobby, brunettes are his peeveg Blondes do your duty, brunettes, you may grieve. Ruth Swanson Operetta 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 23, 4. To be a steno and take dictation ls this young lady's chief ambi- tion. Vernon Swanson Vern Class basketball 35 Honor Rollg Track 2, 3, 45 Class Track 72, Ii, -tg Basketball Ii, 4. 'Gol darnl' is his pet slang, we learn, .-Xre you going to be a farmer, Vern ? Mildred Tatman Mil Piano teaching is her aim, Thru which she may acquire famef' John Thomson Fat Literary Board 35 Declamation 4g Band 2, 3, 45 Honor Rollg Fel- lowship Minstrelsg Mescalanza 235 Latin Play 45 Operetta 1, 2: Orchestra 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 3. Too limited a space is john's pet peeve, A large place in the world he'll surely aehievefl Helen Thorngren Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Social Committee 35 Stenographic Team -l, lf Helen's curls you chalice to muss. Shes almost sure to make a fuss. Lucile Thulin Lukie Operetta 1, 'lHer ambition has this gist: She aims to be a pianist. Beatrice Tolberg Bee Annual Staff, Honor Roll, A. D. C. Play. Beatrice would like to travel for miles, And take a trip to the south sea islesf' fi fill' ' l eeil jioa et l Foriy-ji Iiurty-si.r sf me e . tv S? fd . . ee- -eip Dorothea Van Wonterghem Dot Treasurer A, D. C5 Class Basket- ball 3. -lg Honor Roll: Social Committee 2, A. D. C. Play: Editor Mug Class Prophecyg Stenographic Team 45 Extemp 4. Dot must think that she's too thin, For she is craving another chin. Marie L. Vernberg Weenies Vice President Girls' Athletic Associationg Literary Board 155 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Operetta 15 Glee Club 1. Any sport goes big with me- Even chasing monkeys up a tree. Carolyn Wahlstrand Car-line Annual Staff: Honor Roll: A. D, C, Play: Latin Play 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Chairman Latin Play -ll Stenographie Team 4. An emphatic 'Oh geel' is her lav- orite expression, And, put in her way, makes a deep impression. Dorothy Wallick l'Dot A baseball bat she loves to whirl, Funny hobby for a girl Jessie Mae Wanless Jessica HA second Guinan she would play, And own a night Club on Broad- way Bernice Wardlow Her pet peeve is her big boss. XYhen he's around, she's at a loss. Dorothy Wendell ,Tis said her hobby is to tease, Although her antics seem to please. Marion Wicklund Sleeping twenty-four hours a day Is an aim quite dormant, we would say. Helen Wilford Willy Class Basketball 45 A. D. C. Play. She's a great swimmerg by the Olympics she's lured, lt may be that XYillie's big future's assured. Iva Shinofielcl No one knows what she Wants to be- Her future is clouded in mys- teryf' Q S Q ev K :J s::t,f'? X ffrfgxd-75x-:f..?'f'i y I 1-511 QQ .19 Jifll 5 as X if '- X' Kenneth Waller Kenny L. O. T. Staff 4. One lesson from which he would love to be free, Is his 'angled' pet peeve, called 'geometry'. Evelyn Engdahl Ev The thing that Ev Wants most to do, Is learn to cook an Irish stew. Lloyd McCoy 'Loydie' dearly loves his German, And names like 'Fritz', and 'Hans', and 'Hermanfn I 49 1 4 1 Y, Q I , X . Q A , .. 1. ,, is - Forty-seven 7 T' 5? . T Ay V S.- I'0r!3 czglt .Q glmgp fi A JUNIMDIPS v QL- Q, , y if 99 ' A F , 1 w1NKLER WAGNER HARDIN EKSTROM CLASS OF l93l OFFICERS President ....... ............ E lwood Winkler Vice President .... Jeanette Wagner Secretary ..... ......... D orothy Hardin Treasurer ...... ............. C arl Ekstrom rfiffy Class Advisers .... . . . .Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Conrad SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL Anderson, Dorothy C. Anderson, Violet Brown, Genevieve Brown, Tom Carlson, Virginia Carlstedt, Marion Chapman, Elizabeth Cramer, Helen Erickson, Eunice Gustafson, Florence Gustus, Frances Hall, Ruby Hannan, Naomi Henry, Erma Johnson, Helen H. Kennedy, Jean Ludwick, Betty Montgomery, Helen Mueller, Marie Mulligan, Margaret Olofson. Theodore Rainey, James Ringq-exist, Marie Ringquist, Anna Robison, Altha Smith, Dorothea Stotmeister, llfilma XYhite, Lucien Johnson, Gladys .J M we K2 ' 7J ff L lx f L V Y X. sw-, g V f ' Y , i Q, YQ f 167 J X I U f N S - li Xb +1 J P ' ll Ali ' kj I ..,. Mueller, Sering, Schwiebert, D. lrwin. Rainey, Mulligan, H. H, Johnson. Rear Row-Linnberg, Purcell, Fowler, Schnaufer, Jennisch, Pedersen, Ekstrom, Oakley, Wise, Wendell. Front Row-Johnson, T. Brown, M. Engstrom, Conelly, Beach, Rosenberg, E. Pearson, Roseberg, fi Q. M. Peterson, Douglass, Nielson. H l W- or .W i Ji .-. Fifty-one , ' T452 V, If . A' K x L 'Q V -., . f I CQ' 1 fi X - . FSS ig . L Bi .1 BB fB Rear Row+llin1l, Olson, Esterllahl. Bridge, Hodson, Rosonz-. Middle Rowfw. Lindbnrir, Wallace, F. Gustafson, Frederickson, Corey, M. Hessenaur. Lindmluist Boquist, Front ROWvH. Scott, H. M. Johnson, Gibbs, Nagel, li. Erickson, Schowalter. Hamilton. V, Swanson E. Swanson, Pollock. Rear Row-H. Irwin. C, Wise. Lunde, Michaelson, Dustin, James Schaiblc, S'ilve1', Palmer. Front Row-Davis, Benson, R. Anderson, Williams, Wagner, Troelson, M. Brown, G. Brown, Berg Strom. x Q o , s Lil 3 Cfrf B 4ikj3.eLTi ,rx CW W ,AQ 1 , . , bjgsll get riff,--fwo rv I w ,, YQ I fm Af 7 ' 1 KACTQ l Rear Row-W. Heerfle, Boyce, Ohlsen. Middle Rowfwhite, Baum, Park. T. Lind, Berry, Stotmeister, Olofson, Cutbirth. Front Row--Stephenson, Stcnxel, Clark, Chapman, Ruby Hall, Pruessing, Phelps, M. Peterson, Thomas, Fcnsl-ie, Rear RowYLinnberg, Meyers, Carlberg. Karstens, Zaiss. Johnston, L. Gustafson, Carl Johnson, U, l-,lT1illllll'I1. Front Row-Ludwick, Kohlhase, Huey, Thomson, E. Erickson, T. Anderson, E. Anderson, Payne, W. Van lirunt. v 'i -L-J l 9 XG 9 S' gl N 1.4! H ' Q xli 9591 WK? s 4- ,-.- Fifty-three gxffm 6 'D are x E I ki ,S I f 7 JE ref Rs 4 , ,Qb?f', D, so D-, I Rear Row-Axene, Rogenski, Henss, R. Johnson, Kirby, Kehl, Roach, Lassuy, R. Engstrom. Middle Row--Hagrener, Bloomquist. Rounds, Belouski, G. Peterson, Lancaster, Leibendorfer, Pearson Front RowYNorton, Blombergson. Kuehnel, Johnson. A. Ringquist, Smith, Ruth Hall, Krone, M Douglass. Rear Row-Beveridge, Oakleaf, Walker, Monson, D. Ericson, Wilkinson, Adams, Youngren. Middle Row-Trapkus, Gustus, Gapsis, Bell, Strothers, M. Ringquist, Safe, Czerwinski. Front Row-M. Duncan, Schrempf, Kennedy, J. Anderson, Jones, Zarada, Redfield, li. Hoff, Charlberg, Kilpatrick, A. Anderson. 1 ,xi es, D D. xii . Uflgg. Fifty-four I L bxfi ' . , 'SWE . - ., - ee , eejfig e ral LJ Rear Row-N. Atnip, Loipold. McFadyen, Sullivan. M. Carlson, D. Linflahl. Heberling. Beaston, Cox. Middle Rowe-A. Johnson. Hjerlw. Christensnn, D. Van lirunt. Hardin, V. Carlson, DeWolFE, Crockett. M. Atnip. Front Row-Broderick, V. Stove-ns. Hallbergr, Rennolettc, Hannan, D. Anderson. Baxter, McSparin, V. Anderson, Robison. Carlstedt. Rear Row-Borg, King, Robyt, Ahlstrand, Harper. Middle Row-C. Johnson, Winkler, Nold, Wilson, Lingafelter, Foster, Young, Johnson, Schroeder, B. Hessenauer. Front Row-Montgomery, Groene, M. Johnson, E. Peterson, Norton. Nyquist, L. Hoff, B. Johnson. Blanche Johnson. ye.. f 4525: L4 f QQ . Jso We Fifty-five 'Xa im , cs. O L Y- .4',!'5xSX7, ,. 5 JEL- ll ' g ,., A, , Jig Fifty-six SCIPIHCDMCIP IES 9iC.i f1'n Lv 4 J mf 'Q f 4 K3 l X F X Ds i A fjigixf' Yyff KIRK President ...... Vice President, . Secretary .... . Treasurer ..... Class fXdvisers. . . DITNLOP HARPER OAKLEY CLASS OF 1932 OFFICERS . . , .Helen Kirk . . . .blessie Dunlop . . .Barbara Harper ................Bob Oakley Miss Plummer, Mr. Iikblacl Sl 'HC JLARSHI I' HONO R ROLL .X11flcrsrm, Eclxyin l. .XllflCl'SUl'l. Helen .'Xll1lQ!'SUll. Yeriieitr .'Xl7lJlCQ2l.lC, liallierinc .XXL-no, filzxclys llL'i'QL'I'SH1l.,l2l.ClC Hlack, Rlarjiwrie Briggs, Maxine Ciarlson, lrene l.'arlsim,lQu1li E. Corelis, Sam Dalilquist, Marion llaiiivlsuii, XYilluiir lJCll1ll5i1Il,l'lCl1I'y Dmvie, lyern Driggs, Mary Dunczin, Mary Ruth llunlup, Jessie lflilers, Lucille 5? I .,V 4, f. A WY., Fifty-eight lflisizim, liuiiivc liriclqsmi. liulli l'iYllllS. .Xlitc lflicla, liatlicrim' I m'xyarLl. Frul Frasier. liyelyn Frasier. fleiieyicyc l iI'L'KlQI'lCliSllll, Virginia l:l'j'XL'll,lJUIl1l4il ll'i0'clweCl' lluffer fb N- 5 Hzilllxerg. ,Xllcii Huffurfl. Blaliclie .lapl1et.lrla jolinsfm.Yiole1 ylmitz, Letlizi lienipc. Lilly liropp. listlicr Linclqiiist, Eleanor L4 mg. Dorolliea QW lnmllwerg. llc C11 -l Martinsmi. Bzirlia a Newell. lieriiicc Xitzel,Dor01liy U'Nuil1.l.w1ie 5 E r-te-x'so11. Ruth ln Peterson. Stzinfcy Flieiiilz, Margara Rwilmiiismi. Drwrutllx lQl1l1i1JCI','ll1lk'S 5l'C'll7IL'l, Pearl Swzuison. Jxllll Temple, Milrlrecl 'llrW111lll1S0l1,liillfll Van Aulcen. Lyla Van Meter. liatliei im Xllaisuii. Marion Zelniu. Stanley Fl 1 in Jiri , Exo.. . Q ,. X QZ,,,D 1 N, ,rf 1 X? ' l T jig fr? Go .,, XX ll 3 4. .V 1 , 1 1 . Q, - sf SOPI-IOMORES Rear Row--'Ainsworth, lireecher. R. Ericson. Elcstam. V. Johnson, E, Carlson. Frazell, Dahlqllist, Hubert, Grafiund, L. Carlson, Harper. Hayman, H. Johnson, H, Anderson, Engstrom, M. Johnson, Jontz, Black, Camp, Amundsen. Second Row-Challman, Briggs. Hedstrom, Baxter, F. Ericson, Cordell, Axene, Coultas, Stuhler, C. Johnson, Freed, Erzinyrer, Hufford, Frasier, I. Carlson, Dunlop, Driggs, Fahlstrom, Evans, Herbst. Fors, Engnell. Front Row-Frederickson, Duncan. Applegate, Gustus, H. Johnson, Fane, G. O. Johnson, R. E. Carlson, Janhet, Glissman, Ehlers, Kachevas, Jafvert, H. Johnston, M. Hall, Butter, Harmon, Benson. Bradley, Knox. SOPHOMORES P I . Rear RowfGilbert M. Jackson. Danielson, Bell, E. I. Anderson, Grantz, W. C. Anderson, Emler, Hjerpe, L. Jamieson, M. Johnson, F. Cook, Corelis, Dc-Frates. Klutas, Fraser, Einfeldt, S. Carlson, J. Horton, A. Bergstrom. Seoond Row-May, Kacser, Ehen, Dowie, Grossman, Hallberg, Hageboeck, Oberg, Kehrer, M. Anderv son, Barton, Brady, A. Cook, Dwyer, C. Johnson, Bohman, A. Anderson, Dennison, Eddie Borgonjon, C. C. Johnson, Butler, Hellebuyck. First Row-Forward, Gellerstedt, Block, Keffer, Kipp, W. A. Anderson, Herstedt, W. Olson, E. Gustaf- son, Forsberg, G. Anderson, Bebber, Hvitfeldt, Hunt. Berne-rson, Hammerquist, Bull, Connor, Zimmer, Daniels, A. Cook, Bergren, Fryxell, Edlund, Hokinson. 1 I' l ' f u Q .. ,W w 2. J f-3 My l C -94 fi 75, f - or .-M A ? Y Fifty-nine ,, -Fa Y, .v I 6' Tia C65 xo . J L, ff - .3 -..L ,f, X ...L , .... SOPHOMORES , . l l L, ,-i. Rear Row-Lage, Wellnitz, Esther Peterson, Evelyn Peterson, Wood, Wilantt. Lindquist, Wardlow, H. Swanson, Lusty. Luders, Ransom. Ramsey, Randall, Flick. Dewrose, Schmidt, Laugrhlin, Poenitz, Volk, Sheley, D. Peterson. Nyquist. Second Row7Hoover, A. E. Swanson, Smith, Soelzer, Richards, G, Lacy, Watson. Tessley. Meejlan. Shell. Temple, Van Aucken, Wroe, Lindstedt, Venere, G, Nelson, Van Meter, Sharp, Yuill, Coussens. Front Row--Robison, Nitzel. L. Metz, Milam, E. Larson, Motzer, J. Nelson, Morris, Longwell, Newell. Pettvrson, V. Swanson, West, Fors, Kirk, Tomlinson, M, West, Purington. Rexroade, R. Peterson. Ol on. Wiley. SOPI-IOMORES Rear Row7Newell. W. Peterson, Wallace, Larson, Stromberg, Verme. Spears. Newbery, Parsons Schild. Larson. Williams, Poston, A. Nelson, May, Peterson, Parsons, Pysson. Middle Row+Stolting, E. Miller, Steinkraus, Wilkinson, Magnuson, J. Larson, -Scott, Yrleen, Zclnio Hammcrquist. G. Shallbergr. Rimkewich. L. Peterson, Lucas. Needham, Skogrlund, Smith, Schadt. Front RoweLivesay, Miller. Gustafson, Humberstonc, W. Olson, Williams, Victry, Lundell, Holt H. Olson, L. Rodgers, McElroy, Zimmer, Lunfieen, Milam, Luchsinger, Rupiper. 9 T ' , 1 el Drs, N 3 4, 11 7, S: , 0 L, f LTMQ u I . f' - .4 o M.-.1 Sixty 6 X vjisf K ,J I L I ?Q 57 e Sty C41 WE Zu S r H 'il A 1 QB'-X YQ 3 K E H Vkrr f , LY J ff ' ' lK Sixty-two A- wrcmcv 5'- 57 r W 2, 1 R, IFIRIESIHMIEN Pix m e rbi wr MM Mo DANNELL ANDERSON FREEMAN VAN METER CLASS OF I 933 OFFICERS President ...... Vice President. . . Secretary ...... Treasurer ...... Class Advisers .,.... .Phyllis McDannell . . . . . .Merrill Anderson Katherine Freeman Herbert Van Meter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Miss Slusher, Miss Toyne SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL Allen, Ruth Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Merrill Anderson, Richard C. Anthony, Elizabeth Baumgartner, Marjorie Becker, Geneva Bishop, Lucille Bozeman, Mary Brissman, Donald Carlson, Julia Cox, Cornelia Cox, Raymond Darby, Grace Donahoe, Rhoda Erickson, Melba Fiske, Charles Freeman, Katherine Glisman. Roberta Green, Howard Greim, Lavern l-Iellherg, NVallace Hill, Virginia Holtz, John Hoyt, Harvey Hrusovar, Mary Hunn, Max I-Ivitfeldt, Jane Johnson, Dorothy L. Johnson, Irene Jones, Eleanor Kerwin, -lack Kirk, Mary Jane Kramer, Herman Larson, Evelyn Lindstrom, Margaret Long, Kathleen Luchsinger, Velma Lundberg, Mary Jane McCaughey, Clark Mathews, Elizabeth Mueller, Agnes Munn. Merle Murphy, Mildred Nelson, Arline Nelson, Elizabeth Nelson, Phyllis Norton, Evelyn Peck, Virginia Peterson, Leon Pierce, Donald Robison, Mildred Rummery, XVayne Shollenberg, Eleanor Thomson, Daniel Thorngren, Eleanor Tropp, Ina Van Meter, Caroline Van Meter. Herbert VVatson, Lucille VVehman, Frances XVynes, Richard : . -' L , f'- ' ff f xii X73 f I Sixty-four wh.: llfrb Vx A, NJ, F , f 9 .rv W J . QL.. F RESHMEN Rear Row-N. Ericson, Homer, Allclridge, Donahoe, Fuller, Campbell, M. Ericson, M. Krebs, Kroeger, V. Engstrom, Griberg, Engholm, Andrews, E. Johnson, D. Johnson, Bergstrom, Freeman, Anthony, Aswege, Hemmingson, Hrusovar, Hans, D. Johnson, DeBaker. Third Row-Case, Jones, Johnston, E., Carlson, J. Carlson, N. Johnson, Hanegman, Greenwood, Cesar, D. Cox, Beckstrom, Hamilton, C, Coulter, R. Carlson, Kurry, D. Hall, I. Coulter, Daniels, M, Ericson, Brissman, Becker, Baumgartner, E. Carlson, Gustus. Second Row'-Gustafson, Eckright, L. Bishop, Carlberg, Jevert, Darby, M. Engstrom, Atkocaitis, H. Engstrom, Hagel, Gilmore, Hanna, A. Atnip, M. J. Kirk, Emery, Dolgner, Crawford, M. Johnson, M. Eric- son, H. E. Johnson, Cox, Covert, Jasper. Front Row-L. Johnson, Holmes, Klattenhoff, Allen, Bezner, Harmon, F. Bishop, Henchon, R. Gliss- man, Hill, F. Johnson, Gregg, Goben. F RESI-IMEN Rear RoWwC. Olson, R. Johnson. Jones, Heeren, Johnson, F. Brown, Hunn, Davis, Hemphill, Craw- ford, E. B. Anderson, Getz, Campie, Forslund, Green, Bridge. Third Row+Flaskamp, Almblade, Bufe, Hendricks, Trapkus, Canter, Falkenberg, DeTombe, Hay, Holt, G. Anderson, Ardahl, Ford, Karstens, R. Brown, Glynn, Bergstrom, Carlyle, A. Anderson. Second RowWKessel, L. Peterson, Martin, V. Cook, Asp, Fisk, Dahlstrom, W. Carlson, Hellstrom, E. Anderson, Gibson, Gust, DeFrates, Cox, Grubaugh, Frerksen, Greim, Kerwin, M. Anderson. Front Row-K. Anderson, Fowler, Dorman, Fawks, Dahlquist, Blick, Emerson, Freeman, Hellberg, Haskell, Harkcom, Brissman. Q 1 , Q e.-do -UH XQKIGF 4 . me sian f fig , H1630 MLW Sixty-Jive Y fix' ff, . J. .Q C f X ' L I y? , 5 ' al SP 2 FRESI-IIVIEN Rear RowYM. Nelson, Steifenson, E. Larson, Long, Murphy, E. Stromberg, M. Mallory, V. Parke, Malmsted, B. Nelson, Metz, Swalling, Sundine, Benson, Lydick, Lundberg, Bozeman, L.. Magerkurth, M. Schrempf, Paradise, Wickstrom, Tatman, Martin, Lindquist, Lyles, Nelson. Third Row-Moss. Lindstrom, Parke, Ohrberg, N. Peterson, Madison, R. Peterson, Wallick, Suss, Robison, Shollenberger, Matthews, Spaulding, Milam, Strothers, Sheley, H. Murray, Hvitfeldt, C. Peterson, Wiland, A. Wilson, D. Johnson, E. Fries, Osberg, L. Scott, C. Schrempf, D. Swanson. Second Row-K. Peterson, L. Watson, Trout, Thorngren, E. Nelson, Nitzel, Sittler, E. Pierson, Wistedt. Wood, M. Schutte, Lindberg, A., Wendell, J. Wendell, Lewis, Washburn. Norton, P. Nelson, Peck, Traub, Young, Latimer, Roberts, Osgard, Ross, Schofer, Schulzke, Wehman, Scott. Front RowfT. Moore, Stephenson, Theodore, Merry, Mueller, C. Van Meter, McDannell, Luchsinger, M. L. Moore, Rice, McCandless, Samuelson, Rogers. F RESHMEN L W .- .Y .. . Rear Row-Tunniclii, Renstrom, Pope, Sandberg, Richardson, McKernie, Wright, Rummery, R. Smith, Mortier, Trevor, Lauritzson, Westling, Lang, Frysinger, Waffle. Wynes, Munn, Wahlstrand, Wilkins. Third Row-Kirkpatrick, Pearson, Yeager, Zimmer, Paulson, Saunders, Kramer, Stratton, Lawrence, Prignitz, Van Meter, H. Swanson, Welander, Raymond Olson, Russell Olson, B. S'hallberg, V. Miller, Mull- igan, Ericson. Second Row-Wisher, Pierce, Von Motz, M. Nelson, Smith, Wilson, Needham, Witte, Pollard, R. Nelson, D. Thomson, McCall, Smith, D. Nelson, Hager, Wenos, Shallberg, Minnie, B'ell, Bailey. Front Row-Melin, Tertipes, Zarada, Winholt, P. Swanson, C. McGaughey, L. Nelson, W. Miller, Lage, R, Peterson, Lande, Markuson, Newell. ,X , W ,gg Sixty-.six ,xiii 5 K QQ .Q 1 -- , ,J i. prix, SUB-FRESI-IMEN Rear Row-Mathison, Lundholm, Youngberg, Serbousek, Brostrom, Pruitt, Graham, F. Anderson, Pearson, Griffiths, Kepple, Young, Ford, Romanowski, Noyd, H., Vergane, Lundahl, Kucera, Gustafson, Tusing, Anderson, W. Johnson. Third Row-Gradund, King, Peterson, Roby, Larson, Byers, H. Hull, A. Johnson, L. Tubbs, Bredt, Steil, Motechicus, B. Stone, Zaleski, Setzer, Pierce, R. F. Johnson, M. Peterson, Youngren, G. Hanson, Krauel, Rosenberg. Second Row-Van Brunt, W. Anderson, Whitmarsh, H. Peterson, Owen, Vermuelen, Horstman, Cannell, B. Smith, C. Peterson, Ickes, B'ell. Front Row-Phelps, A. Oleson, H. Anderson, Donaway, Dunahugh, Miller, Landry, Esterdahl, Williams, Frederickson, E. Sohlberg, Corells, J. Youngvorst, Bebber, Kellogg, Pettit, Manthey, Berg, Lundquist, Carlson, Mulligan. SUB-FRESI-IMEN Rear Row-Blomquist, Jarpe, Dwight, Vogler, Rasmusson, Lund. Clouse, Jordan, Verdegem, Lunde, Einfeldt, Deverman, Martens, Bradford, Munter, Hickman, Brown, Wallace, Hoff, Rimkewich, M. Sohlberg, H. Youngvorst. Second Row-Shearer, M. Hull, Swanson, R. M. Johnson, H. L. Anderson, Ekstrom, Campbell, Benson, E. Stone, I. Johnson, M. Anderson, I. Smith, H. Carlson, L. Oleson, M. Hanson, Linburg, Oakley, Nagel, Kerkofsky, Hendricks, Hood, Gunnison. Front Row-Ehlers, Wilson, Summers, Pedersen, Carlin, M. Tubbs, Clark, Long, M. Johnson, Prince, Schell, L. Nelson, Mack, D. Hanson, Lethin, D. Anderson, E. Barton, Wickstrom, Elder, Engwall, Bruner, DeSchmidt, Timm. no Sixty-seven Qxgay. TE: 4 -.. yy QF L V -T ke aixiy-eight .fe JBCIP f5:i'i V Q9 , F if Q igqgffjy , Q, 7' Ill Jain Sty L ! W Q gig QPF J 5? AILIUMNII ,-i BMQIRS Y l . lg? 'QR r ff fr X , ff 5 L J . uri' ', .fl ' A. J Joseph R. Rosborough T o the 1930 class: I feel sure that the 1930 UM will always stand as one of th ful enterprises of Moline High Soho l of th ' e most success- o , and here's best wi h e 30 class. s es for every member Howie Blue The one thing I hope you prospective graduates are doing is taking full advantage of the years you are spending in school. The average student feels that he has the world by the tail. But things soon change after one graduates and finds out how little he really has learned. I wish you all the best of success in school as well as in later years. John Hammer Greetings, friends! I left Moline the day after I graduated to go to work in Harvard, Illinois, and l'll not return to stay until I'm broke, dead, or a millionaire. Carl Swanson Well, I'm going to Augie now and like it fine. I thought high school was hard but my mind has been changed. So if you have a chance to attend coll don't pass it up. e ge. Dorothea Lohmann Do I miss Moline High? And how! Here's greetings to the Faculty and good luck to the Class of 1930. Irene McCoy I am working at the Modern Woodmen of America, and as much as I like my work I truly miss my HAlma Mammy. I wish success to each member f th 1930 class. o e Lucille F. Lunclquist I wish you and your helpers all possible success for a bigger and better UM , though pardon me for saying it will be hard to beat the 1929 HM . Ha! I do wish everyone at school success, and I want you all to know I take interest in the happenings of Moline High School, although I am no longer actively a member. Best regards. Peter De Vos School life is all right while one is in school-but, oh, for the life of an alumnus! Here's hoping the '30 M is as big a success as the '29 HM was. Luverne O. Motzer For the first couple of months after leaving school I was just simply lost As a member of the 4429 class I will always remembe h ' Old Moline High. r t e good times I had at .1 I I G if vi . ' ,Y . 5 ,f ns I ' Xrf - Jiov. as 5 family-f'rf'0 KW TEN A , X gb I , I C i fxix UQ! . J , - A . V-A Il , , .,.A Ralph Lourie, Jr. I am attending Mercersburg Academy at Mercersburg, Pennsylvania, and enjoy it very much. I wish you much success and good luck with your annual. Hazelbelle Bryan Hello, friends, It seems just yesterday that I was occupying a seat in M. H. S. I can hardly say whether I am sorry that I am out of high or not. I find life so new and interesting here in the East and time flies so fast that I just haven't time to think about it. I am attending College here in Newark part time and working part time. I hope to be an Aviatrix fflittle by littlef' Mauritz Ringquist and Adolph Wellander Days may come, and days may go But we dream on forever, Of drifting back to Moline High Where many of our treasures lie. But amid the storm of long assignments, Of sorrow and of fear, Of our austere examinations We are glad that we are here. Agreed: 'fMorie'l Ringquist, Adolph Wellander. University of Illinois. Laura Ryan and Sandy Batchelor XVANTED-Duplicates of the four years of fun we had in Moline High. Please notify Laura Ryan and Sandy Batchelor, care of Moline Daily Dispatch. Herbert A. Larson I am employed at the Deere Harvester, but I find that the only similarity between work and school is that I am often late to work. Lester R. Stone All I can say is that there is as much difference between life at the University and life at High School as there is between night and day. Some people might paint a pretty picture of college life, a la fur coat, pipe, pennants, uke, etc., but you'll probably find it as I have, that is, a stack of books to ponder over. After all, the greater percentage of the students are down here to get an educationg you would soon see that, especially around examination time! Gerald Hudson A farmer now am Ig tho, I would rather be learning more of something else, for instance-chemistry. Fred Graflund Give Grinnell College a t'break when you graduate from good old Moline High. It's a real school. A Q. -. if if X ll CID A Seventy-three 5 H W Richard M. Phelps Hi Ho, everybody! At present I'm working in an architect's office learning what I can of architecture before entering the University of Illinois, School of Architecture, in September, 1930. Dorothy West Do I miss Moline High? Yes, I surely do, and at this time I want to say I-Iellou to the members of the faculty and the class of '30, and I Want you to know I wish you all success and happiness. Lillian Carlson I wish all you 30's good luck in the future whether you attend college or work. Allan Rose When I left school I took to the L'higher things in life. I got a job at the Mono Aircraft Corporation helping design airplanes. But I left the higher part of life and Went to the cleaner part of it. I am now in the Engineering Depart- ment at the Troy Laundry and Machine Company in East Moline helping design laundry machinery. Ruth Schnathorst I am now attending Augie and although I like it very much I still miss dear old M. H. S., its students, teachers, and activities. Here's every good wish for your future happiness and success. Velma Young and Ruth Reesing CHPreciousl' and ttSkulltrouble j We, Us 81 Co.. are employed by the Modern Woodmen of America, and so far have succeeded in keeping that ancient and honorable institution together. It is still in good Working order. Seriously, though, even if we do like our jobs, we miss the old Alma Mammyw and all that went With it. Mrs. Henry Claussen Uulia Haskelll Hello, everybody! Why, it has been only a year since I graduated from Moline High in the class of lZ9 and yet it seems a century. Many things can happen Within a year's time and among the things that happened to me is that Ilm Working in an advertising office, secretary to an advertising manager. Strange to say, I have been more of a success in the business world than I was in school. My work is interesting and I love it. I nearly forgot to mention the fact that I am also married and have a home that I am mighty proud of. Harold Thorngren Best Wishes for success to the graduating class of 1930. 5 Mg' a if E ag: Q 1 Q fall was as Seventy-four L J 4, 1 .Q a -, A Kenneth Foster All my time, at present, is being employed in fruitlessly trying to find some of those so-called 'tgolden opportunities that ceased to exist about the time I left school. I'd come back and sleep in classes with the rest of you, but, not know- ing my own mind, I probably wouldn't be satisfied anyway, so I'll remain out. Alice Anderson Since graduation I have been working at the K. I. Willis Corporation, Moline, and like my work very much. I certainly did miss Moline High, but realizing that I could not go to high school forever, I decided I had better get down to business, although I will never forget the days I spent there. Corrine Johnson Since I graduated in june I have been attending Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute, at Peoria, Illinois, where I intend to specialize in Domestic Science. I am always glad to hear from Moline High School and ready and willing to back it in all of its enterprises. Bertha Schultz I have not much news, only that I am studying as usual, but I do want to wish the members of the 1930 class lots of luck. Carolyn S. Bergstedt Hello, M. H. S. I'm taking a college course at Augustana and studying music in the conserva- toryg both keep me very busy. 42-Xugieal is all right, but I haven't forgotten the good old days which I spent with you. Marjorie Ed I am attending Augustana College and like it very much, but look back often to the four happy and well-spent years at Moline High. Best wishes and much success to the graduating class. Mary Jane Lynch Hello, Thirties! Do I miss high school, the students, the faculty, all the activities, the good times? Iill say I do. Iim at the Western Illinois State Teach- ers College, and I like it here ever so much. It's a great life, but I canlt forget M. H. S. Yours for bigger and better annuals. Burch Bredt I am attending the Curtiss Flying School now, and I wish I were back in M. H. S. again, but Hthose days are gone foreverf' Bee Baker I hope every member of the 1930 class will have a happy, interesting, and successful life. - Q I . . I ' f yg I fl? H JSCIP---M La I Seventy-Jive its , ,Q 1 ,I 'my W c ,,,f'ffyZ1 ,Wm HQ Y, Anna Bengston and Helen Rapter Hello '29's and '3O7s too, Miss school? Not the lessons, But the students we do. At Strombeck-Becker We put in our time, The people are nice, And we like our work fine. Vivian Stromberg I am working as a telephone operator for a year before I enter college-donit ask me why I became one-I suppose it is because I didn't know anything about it. However, I don't regret it. Frannie J. Lindburg Here I am up here in dear old Rockford, going to a woman's College. It's really not bad-in fact, I like it very much, but I still have a soft spot in my heart for M. H. S. and the good old days that we 29's knew there-once. Any time any of you are in Rockford, drop around to the Uinstitutionf' and we'll con- verse and I'l1 make you known to some of the Uinmatesf' Lucille Wahlstrand I am working at the Modern Woodmen office in Rock Island, and like my work very much, altho one never appreciates school life until he is thru. Bob Sellers I surely do miss school and the associations, but if we are to progress. we can- not always stay in school. I am planning to enter, if possible, Illinois this Fall. Of course while in high school, we felt it was a sort of Hgrindw with some one pushing you all the time, but when you enter the Uwork world, you find it is much the same. One must push along in order to make any advancement. Evangel Corelis Iim wishing you the best of success for your 1930 4'IN'Il'. I am eagerly waiting to see it, for if you have as many brothers as I have and there is something to be sold, you are not very likely to forget it. Jim Kirk I wish the '30 class and the MBT, lots of success. CEditor',s note: Please appreciate this note, tho it is short-it took exactly seven months, two weeks, five days, and thirteen hours to extract it from jimis unwilling pen.J X, , . as-:ill tio af. Sc'z1enty-six S W IDIDUEANIIZATTIMDNS Tit g t? I .tg iw DARLING ALSTERLUND LITERARY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Stephen Darling . . . ........... ......... P resident Betty Alsterlund .. . .... Student Manager Miss Cockrell ....................................... Adviser The Literary Association is the second largest organization in Moline High School. The membership of the association consists of those who have purchased Literary season tickets. This ticket offers the Line O' Type, two ttLiterary Hops, the Declamation and Extempore contests, and the Debates. The Literary Association aids all literary activities in the school and it is largely through this assistance that extra editions of the Line O' Type could be issued during the District Basketball Tournament at the Field House. This year the Association also acted as host in the Big Nine Boys' Dec- lamation contest and a dance was given afterwards. The literary achievements for this year have been outstanding and the associa- tion should be congratulated for its accomplishments. is ri to 5 eventy-eight - c- as MARSELL HORTON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Bob Marsell ....................................... President Mervin Horton ..... . . . Vice President Ted Olofson. . . ...... Secretary Rita Knowles . . . .............. Treasurer Miss Wolff .... .... F acuity Representative Mr. Holmgren ....,................................ Manager Of the many organizations in Moline High School the Athletic Association ranks first both in importance and in membership. Every student or faculty member who purchases either a basketball or football ticket is a member of this association. The membership at present is approximately 1200. The Athletic Association sponsors all athletic activities during the year, including the two major sports, football and basketball, track meets, golf, and the class basketball and tennis tournaments. The main feature of the Association this year was its acting as host to the District Boys, Basketball Tourna- ment which was held at our Field House. This event proved to be unusually successful and it is with pride that the students of Moline High School View this year's success of the athletic Association under the capable management of Mr. Holmgren. Seventy nine T is , - - , W .,., fy TE 1 ,-, i X S Q . L :A H... Eighty BARNARD VERNBERG ABRAHAMSON CARLSON GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Barbara Barnard ................................... President Marie Vernberg ..... .... V ice President Helen Abrahamson .... ....... S ecretary Virginia Carlson .........................,......... Treasurer This year under the able supervision of Miss McElroy a Girls, Athletic Association was inaugurated. This organization is open to all the girls of the high school and sponsors inter-class competition in basket ball, volley ball, captain ball, and tennis. Besides encourag- ing these sports, provision is also made for a Hpointw system by which bars and letters may be won by girls. Points are awarded to girls who have hiked, Hgone in training, or taken part in any of the sports sponsored by the Club. A small pin is awarded for a certain total of points, to which may be added additional bars for the win- ning of further points. The final goal is an M which is awarded when the required number of bars have been won. 9 . -A A ,i q ff G I I I . 0853 J g . yr X rig . EVANS DUNCAN SCHREMPF CADDY HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Marguerie Duncan ............. ......... P resident Frances Caddy ....... ..... V ice President Genevieve Schrempf .... ....... S ecretary Alice Evans ............................. Treasurer The Home Economics Club consists of all girls taking the Home Economics course and at present has an enrollment of one hundred girls. The club was originally organized merely as a social organ- ization but educational purposes have been added. Meetings are held the second Wednesday in each month in the Manual Arts Build- ing. The meetings this year were unusually interesting. The girls' masterpiece was the giving of a japanese Tea. The girls cleverly decorated the rooms with japanese articles and an interesting talk about the people living in Japan was given by Mr. Wilson P. Hunt. At another meeting the girls took a trip to the Peoples Power Com- pany and heard an interesting speech on the uses of gas. The club ended the year with a picnic at Riverside Park. Much credit for the success of the organization should be given to the teachers and the girls who put forth so much effort to make the meetings this year interesting and worth while. e Q C ' 4 N if' H ' 'W ll dig, .1...5g' Erghty one 2 e e JR Q Rear Row-G. Jones, M. Noonan, P. Pearson, C. Engstrom, L. Ross, H. Abrahamson, M. Johnson, M. Tatman, G. Sivertsen, H. Peters, L. Hart, V. Maxfield, L. Thulin, M. Lethin, K. Coburn, R. Parmelee, M. Hasselquist, J. Oakley, B. Alsterlund, C. Wahlstrand. Second Row-W. Eaton, H. Ranson, D. Campbell, I. Shinofield, H. Estes, M. L. Brumbaugh, M. Lager- blade, R. Swanson, R. Hokinsion, L. Hudson, E. Krebbs, I. Erickson, M. Fowler, M. Carbaugh, M. McCarthy, D. Wallick, M. Vernberg, B. Barnard, D. Van Wonterghem. Front Row-E. Greene. M. L. Long, D. Ohlweiler, H. Carlson, li. Sohner, M. Palmer, F. Caddy. M. Brown, H. Lundell, S. Baker, M. E. Love. M. E. Brown, V. Mumm. R. Sklovsky, M. Crawford, E. Green- wood, D. Ericson, E. Lindstedt. B. Tolberg, V. Abney, M. Nelson. AFTER DINNER CLUB OFFICERS Mary Ellen Love. . . ........... ...... P rPsicl'c11t Frances Caddy . . . . .Vice President Marion Dwight ........... ..... S ecretary Dorothea Van Wonterghem. . . . .T1'casm'e1' Miss Grant, Miss Garst ............................ Advisors The After Dinner Club is organized each year by the girls of the senior class for the purpose of promoting sociability and a more friendly feeling among themselves. Monthly meetings are held which take the form of a program in the auditorium, a dinner in the cafeteria, followed by a business meeting and a speaker. After the talk the rest of the evening is spent in sociability, usually in the gymnasium. The success of the club was climaxed with the play HDaddy Long Legs, which was coached by Miss Barbara Garst. This production proved to be one of the best dramatizations of the year. Much credit for the interesting programs should be given to the advisers, Miss Grant and Miss Garst, and the chairmen of the various months, meetings, who were: Betty Alsterlund, Helen Lundell, Lila Ross, Ruth Sklov- sky, Helen Abrahamson, Mary Lagerblade, Marion Crawford, and Helen Thorngren. ff' an l - ff' ..,. ,L l . .Q eg Ifighiy-two .i ,FB , , I 1 i Iii, X C' T . J , SL--. if-YN gc. QL. l Rear Row+J. Rosborough, T. Straw, R. Olson, P. Sample, H. Jamieson, J. Klouser, J. Wilson, M. Brown Second Rowwll. Belouski. P. Peterson, M. Johnson R. Bimson, li. Luchman, S. Koelz, S. Nelson, F. Burke, S. Darling. Seevers, W. Fawks, F. Kaar, H. Peterson, W. , R, Fryxcll, C. Roys, K. Waller. , A. Motechicus, A. Bufe, E. Donaway, E. Larson, A. Johnson, D. Fries, J. Thomson, E. Rummery, Front Row-J. Lawson, L. Nordine, T. Schacht, R. Sherrill, T. Furs, A. Lundquist, R. Marsell, Slater, J. Kirby, L. Olson, Plambeck, L. Ingelson, F, Wirken, R. Stone, A. Munn, V. McConoughey. FELLOWSHIP CLUB OFFICERS Bill Slater . ........... .... P resident john Kirby . . Vice President Lyle Olson .... .... S ecretary Louis Plambeck. . . . .Treasurer Mr. Ekblad . . . . . . Adviser The Fellowship Club, which is one of the oldest organizations in the school, endeavors to promote the friendship and the culture which comes from contact with oneis fellows. Any boy of the senior class is eligible to membership. Dinner meet- ings are held once each month in the high school cafeteria where business is discussed and a social time enjoyed. An interesting speaker from the community is provided for each occasion. Every year this organization features a minstrel show. The boys this year showed unusual talent under the coaching of Mr. Phil Lioen, and the minstrel was pronounced the most entertaining and successful one ever staged in the Moline High School Auditorium. Mr. Ekblad deserves much credit for directing the boys through a year of success. ' Q WPES fs , f ff -11 . s ' 1' DX cr Y .f X! u ir W K A f Eighty-three rT.,i ' v Y 0 l Til' K9 QE 6 i l at T R Row-Asp, Brissman, V. Miller, M. Smith, Fiske, Welander, McCaughey, Freeman. F 0 t Row-Kipp, E. Anderson, D. Thomson, Van Meter, MacCall, Munn, Hellberg, Flaskamp B ll JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS Merle Munn .................... ...... P resident Donald Brissman .... . . .Vice President Merrill Smith ..... ...... S crretary Charles Fiske ............................ Treasurer The junior Hi-Y Club works in conjunction with the Senior Hi-Y and is composed of Sophomore and Freshmen boys. The principal aim of the club is to maintain upright character and support the Christian faith. Meetings are held once each week for Bible study. The boys also engage in many outside activities such as basketball and swimming. The privilege of bowling was granted to the Hi-Y clubs for the first time this year. Two interesting features added to the program of this year were the Father and Son Banquet and the overnight hike to Camp Hauberg. The members of the junior Hi-Y Club were also eligible to attend the Tri-City banquets which were held with the Hi-Y clubs of Rock Island and Davenport. The junior Hi-Y club is a very enthusiastic organization and with its rapid progress there is hope for a brilliant future. S2 1 Sl 2 3 I zghfx four Rea Row-Bimson, Waller, Klouser, Boquist, M. Carlson, Karstens, Larson. F t Row-Beveridge, Ingelson, R. Shallberg, Hessenauer, Zaiss, Dustin, Hallberg. SENIOR I-ll-Y CLUB OFFICERS Paul Hallberg .................., ...... P resident Arthur Smith ..., . . .Vice President Ross Dustin ...... ...... S ecretary Donald Van Brunt. . . .... Treasurer Herbert Liljegren ,.... ..,.. A dviser The Senior Hi-Y Club operates with the aid of the Y. M. C. A. and is designed to support clean speech, clean scholarship, clean liv- ing and clean sportsmanship. The membership of the club is limited to twenty-five Juniors and Seniors. Weekly meetings are held at which time the programs are varied with movies and swims in the HY pool. Two meetings in each month are supper meetings and discussions are led by prominent business men. Three Tri-City banquets were held in conjunction with the Rock Island and Daven- port clubs. This year the boys took over the refreshment concession at every event in the field house. This was a large task but the boys made their efforts successful and the year 1930 proved a jubil- ant one for the Senior Hi-Y Club. J r . QQ H 4- gf H JL Ill JLG! -- is Erghty five I ,f ' ibjileqf 'Axle f J .22 on f PZKXAS. Rear Row-Kellogg, Hufforrl, R. Carlson, G. Frasier, Laughlin, E. Frasier. D. Smith, Bradley, M Duncan, Baker, Hasselquist. Front RowfV. Carlson, V. Anderson, Driyzgs, K. Van Meter, H. Kirk, H. Smith, Huey, l. Carlson Hardin, Sklovsky, Thompson, Troelson, llvinholt, Lundberg. PI-IILIA CLUB OFFICERS Ruth Sklovsky . . . ............. ...... P resident Mary Driggs ........ . . .Vice President Marybelle Thomson .... ...... S ecretary Amy Huey .............................. Treasurer The Philia Club is composed of the girls of the Sophomore and Junior classes, and is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. Its purpose is to promote fellowship among the girls and to build high principles of character. Interest in the club has grown, as is shown by the increased membership. The girls have given several very interest- ing and successful novelty parties. They have also taken up several sports including archery and hiking. Its success is due, in a large part, to the leadership of Miss Buchanan, the Y. W. C. A. secretary, and Miss Barnett, the high school adviser. Eighty-six li 6 f' K Rear Row-Luchsinger, Tubbs, Knaack, D. Hanson, L. Nelson, Bradford, Limburg, Ehlers, Oakley, D. Anderson, Lethin, Krebs, L. Magerkurth, Enstrom, Eekright, Shollenberger, Mueller. Front Row-Kirk, MeDannell. Homer, Hans. Bozeman, Alldridge, Johnson, Baumgartner. Van Meter. Schrempf, Hvitfeldt, E. Nelson, E. Matthews, Malmsteatl, Thornyrren, Paradise. IVIONILIA GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS Elizabeth Nelson ............... . . .President Jane Hvitfeldt ...... . . .Secretary Elizabeth Mathews . . . . . .Treasurer The Monilia Girl Reserve Club is composed of girls of the Fresh- man class and is under the sponsorship of the Y. W. C. A. Its pur- pose is to promote fellowship and build high principles of character among the first-year girls. The girls have made a great success of their organization by having many interesting meetings and parties, including a colonial tea. They also formed a toy orchestra which made several appearances before the public. The success of this organization is due in a large part to the enthusiasm of its members as well as to the leadership of its adviser, Miss Buchanan. There is a bright outlook for its continued growth. i Q, N jg? H fT?i:f2fF! , f as in to -as Eiglzty-.fazferz 6-Xqfjiiew KQA-5 lilfy YQ P JI Q7 3,1 L gg as s.L,-.u.!T Rear Row+Krone, L. Ross, Delta Mae Johnson, Mildred Thomas, V. Carlson, Driyzgs, Leonard, Axene P. Nelson, Freeman, C. Johnson, Brumbaugrh, M. Brown, E. Peterson, Carlstedt, Huey, Thomson. Front RoW+Moran, Lydick, Lundberg, Jontz, H. J. Lundberg, V. Anderson, Ransom, Erzingcr, Ahlene Amundsen, R. Swanson, M. Lindstedt, E. Lindstedt, Coburn, Hasselquist, Wahlstrand. ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Advanced Girls, Glee Club is for those girls who have had advanced vocal training and who have more mature voices. The girls made several very creditable performances this year, among them being a program presented in Roll Call, an appearance before the Woman's Club, and at the Commencement exercises. Miss Dun- lap, the director of the glee clubs, was absent for some time because of illness, but the Work was very ably carried on by Mrs. Lillian Stevenson. L Af MJ LY WY y W Eighty--eight J -7- , L W f is-Mkf, Rear Row-M. Baumpzartner, N. M. Alldrirlge, Genevieve Frasier, lrenc- Carlson, J. Eckright. M. Bez- ner, M. Lagerblarlc. M. Krebs, Dorothy Thomas, Dorothy L. Johnson, B, Ross, 1, Kl'0S2'C'l', E. Carlson. M. Iicrklund. Front Row-C. Van Meter, E. Hoover, E. Anthony, M. Hrusovar. J, Crawford, H. Kirk, Kilpatrick J. Hvitfeldt, P. McDannell, L. Kachevas, A. Wiley, Ida Murray, J. Schofer, D. Swanson. Y INTERMEDIATE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB- Due to the large number of girls Who Wishlto take glee work, the Intermediate Glee Club was formed in the fall of 1925. This club is for those girls who are not quite ready for the work in the ad- vanced class. The department was originally organized to provide careful vocal study for those students desiring it and this group has added materially to the accomplishment of that purpose. x Eighty-nine , VA XC ia Q-Kg VL- .G 0 ill: Rear Row-I. Johnson, Mildred Brown, P. Sandberg, M. Hull, Rubby Rasmussen. Middle Rowell Carlin. I. Flckstrom. D. Campbell, A, Nagel. M. H. Einfeldt, Tubbs, Knaack, I N01 on N. Peterson, Charlberyz. Williams, R. Baxter, L. Baxter. Front Row-E. Blomquist, H. Anderson, Benson, Lage, Munter, Ehlers, Phyllis Lindberg, D. Andu on J. Lethin, G. Johnson, F. Erickson, Ostlund, A. Faust, H. Marg. Johnson. Ninety BEGINNING GIRLS' GLEE CLUB It is to the Beginning Girls, Glee Club that girls just beginning glee Work are assigned. In this club the girls are taught the funda- mentals of chorus work and also gain preliminary experience, The large membership of the department shows the interest the students have in musical training. This club has added much to the appre- ciation for music in the school. The constantly increasing size of the club furnishes a splendid outlook for the success of glee Work next year. - , fa' T Y W hfsfsle .lig o I Q L B 5 JW s Fe ILE K A ., PQLQ TTT K Rear Row7Settle, Hunt, E. Miller, R. R. Johnson, Whitmarsh, M. Peterson, W. Miller, A. Johnson, Fryxell, Trevor, K. Carlson. Middle Row-Lundholm, Stone, Harkcom, P. Swanson, Smith. liufe, Zaiss, Owen, Bredt, R, Anderson Berg, Gilbert. Front Row-Heeren, Parsons, Pittman, Sehild, Lawson, Brenstrom, Darling, Donaway, Wallace, Hammerquist, Cox. THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The boys of Moline High School also have an opportunity for vocal training in chorus Work. The interest taken by them is shown by the large number availing themselves of this opportunity. EX- cellent Work has been done by the boys this year although they have made no public appearances. The Boys' club, like the girls', is under the able direction of Miss Ina Dunlap to Whom much credit it due for the success of the department. I .. Ag : ill Zi? I . LR XT Q' fy H idle? lv f ,gl L42 ' Qiixo Standing-Barnett, Directorg J. Thomson, B. Miller, L. Ohlesen, Outer Circle+Limberg, Lund, Homer. li. Ross, H. Enstrom, G. Glissman. M, Kirk. Freoman. Wynes Mac Call, R. Martin, Pearson, Whitmarsh, Irwin ldruml, Inner Circle-Van Auken, Wistedt, Whitebook, B, Tatrnan, Black, R. VVilson, E. Welander, L. l,CtG1 son, S. Carlson. Not in picturegMontgomery, Liljah. ORCHESTRA The Moline High School orchestra is a source of great pride and satisfaction to our school. Under the able direction of Mr. Barnett, the orchestra has done some very interesting and creditable work this year. The orchestra played at several of the high school enter- tainments and at the class day and commencement exercises. 5 QQ TLEIIQ i 30 .ii Ninety-two 't 7 lt J. Thomson, Barnett lDix'eetox'H, S. Nelson. Fourth Rowfljeitel, Kellogg, D. Thomson, L. Olson. Third RowfLindburg, Oberu, B. Miller, Waffle. Second Rovv1FrcQman. Lundahl, Setzer. VVynes, M. Smith. First Row-Douglass. Baker, Fiske, H. Irwin, Fries, Roach, A, Johnson. Not in pietureYSchvvicbert, Prignitz, Loontiens, Scott, Stone, Day, Granholm. BAND Inspiring the followers of our teams with peppy music at all times, the band has been a faithful and helpful aid in carrying on the true spirit of Moline High School. The band appears at all football and basketball games and at some pep meetings. The boys have given many excellent performances this year. The splendid work of the band as well as the orchestra is due to the able direction of Mr. Barnett, the leader. . ,aw f at A JU as M51 Ninety-three , A g an Rear Row-C. O. Johnson, Winkler, McGaughey, Wynes, Bufe, Fryxell, Baker. Front Row-Miller, Rimkewich, Rodgersf Johnston, Buquist, Bimson, Padeski, King. Ninety-four VISUAL EDUCATION BUREAU Mr. Dolph Lain .... .... . . .... Manager Our Visual Education Work has developed to such an extent that it is now rated highly as a leader in its class in the United States. It is of great value to a student to be able to see in actual movement something which is difficult to understand in print. Thus the bureau shows a full program of films in all departments of the school work. The credit for the success of the bureau goes to Mr. Lain and the group of students who donate their study periods and spare time for showing films. 4 X l fix , -4 7 ' MEITIWIHIIIIES ILIIIVIEIPAIDY Y. v , r 1 31.1 m , 1 1 MAGNUSON D. ERICSON E. ERICKSON GIRLS' DECLAMATION Each year a team ot' six girls is chosen at a local contest to represent Moline in the triangular contest. The first place winner in this contest represents us in the Big Nine. This year first place was taken hy Mary Louise Long, second by Rosalyn Magnuson, and third by Jane Hvitfeldt. The members of the team and their selec- tions Were: Rosalyn Magnuson. . . , . .f'Burgundian Deuancel' Mary Louise Long .. ........... 'fRomance', Sarah Baker ...... .. China Blue Eyesy' Eunice Erickson . . . ............. Humoresquc Dorothy Ericson .f'XYhite 1-lands of Telham jane Hvitfeldt .........,...............,........................,......... Teacher's Pct This team, coached by Dolph Lain, had a very successful season. Our representative in the Big Nine con- test, Mary Louise Long, rated second place, and in the triangular contest with Rock Island and East Moline we won first. H VITFE LDT LONG BAKER Q QQ, ? if Fix Iv ,R X , ,L vw' Y fr lv' X X Ill .4 R Ninety-sigh! i ' E e I in L 1 N' In 1 I3 'ff X SCHWIEBERT PLAMBECK CROCKETT l The Big Nine is a group of Illinois high schools which holds contests of various scholastic types among the members, 11amely: Moline, East Moline, Rock Island, Canton, Galesburg, Geneseo, Monmouth, Kewanee, and Princeton. Moline was host to the Big Nine at the final contest in boys' declamation, and our representative, Stephen Darling, won third place in this contest. In the local contest, first place was Won by Stephen Darling, second by Keene Crockett, and third by Louis Plambeck. This team which was coached by Miss Barbara Garst, won triangular contest with Rock Island and East Moline. The members of the team chosen to compete in the triangular contest were: Stephen Darling ,...........................,.................,............. The Valiant Keene Crockett ..... ..... ' 'Eyes of the Blind Louis Plambeck .... ........... A 'Cut and Driedu John Thomson ..... .... A ' Yo Ho I-Io and a Bottle Lloyd Schwiebert .... ..'tCourtship of Shadrick Peters Don Fryxell ..... ........ ' 'VVillie's First Contest DARLING FRYXELL THOMSON bhp Q xr: 4, C B! 1' 7- 17 A lll X 34 N inety-nine 5 1? Xtlqnb -y fu Q 1 aint! 'EK I L 4 gf T BB MENS x DARLING SCHWIEBERT LUNDELL OLSON DEBATE The Big Nine proposition for debate this year was: Resolved: That the United States should cease to pro- tect by force of arms private capital invested in foreign lands except after a formal declaration of war. The members of the affirmative team were Stephen Darling, captain, Lyle Olson, Lloyd Schwiebert, and Helen Lundell. The personnel of the negative team was: Bill Bennett, captain, John Kirby, Bob Marsell, and Chester O. John- son. Miss Barbara Garst coached the teams, This was the second year that the four member team system was used. By this system two of the four members on a team take turns at debating, and each of the four members wins an UM. Formerly, one of the mem- bers, the alternate, spoke only in the event that one of the regular members was unable to debate, and the alter- nate did not receive an M unless he had debated. Qur teams lost in their practice debates with Davenport, but placed second to Rock Island in this triangle of the Big Nine series. This entitled them to compete in a newly established Big Nine contest for determining four and fifth places. By defeating Kewanee and Monmouth, Moline won fourth in the Big Nine Final ranking. BENNETT Knmv MARSELL JOHNSON Ha Q ei vffggttl f? X 1 r Om' Hundred 3? ? SCHWIEBERT BENNETT LOVE EXTEMPORE At the local extemporaneous speaking contest on April 16 only nine students contested, of whom none were veterans of last year's team. Stephen Darling received iirst place, Lloyd Schwiebert rated second, and Mary Ellen Love, third. The other three who won places on the team were Bill Bennett, Dorothea Van Wonterghem, and Lucien White. Moline was the host in the dual contest with Rock Island and Won by two points. A member of the Rock Island team Won first place, but Stephen Darling and Lloyd Schwiebert took second and third places respectively. The Big Nine contest, on April 25, was held at Monmouth, where Stephen Darling, as Moline's representa- tive received second place, iirst place going to Monmouth and third to Bock lsland. DARLING VAN WONTERGHEM WHITE . .. as 1 , Q X as as at Aggie! W ' eagles, f Q lf JBC!! - em One H1l11d76d One Exilim Y fl , . 53- 127 l If N55 l '7 Fr . T143-XT if T TT' Aff? L PLAMBECK BUMP THE LINE O' TYPE STAFF Louis Plambeck .... John H. Bump .. Ella M. Cockrell. . . Barbara Barnard, '30.. James Rainey, '31 .,... Frank XN'irkcn, '30 ..,. Mary Lou Long, '30 .... Rutli Sklovsky, '30 .... Virginia Mumni, '30, . , Sallv Baker. '30 ,....,, . . . .Busimss Manager , ................... . . .Faculty Adviser EDITORIAL STAFF Nlary Ellen Lovc, Rosalyn Magnuson. '30 ..... Helcn Lunclcll. '30 .... Lloyd Schwiebcrt, '31. Boll Oakley, '32 ....,.. Max Roth, '32 ........ XYancla Van Brunt, '31, Carl Zaiss, '31 ........ Kenny Nl'allcr, '30 ..... Billie Bozeman, '31. . .. Tom Kirby, '31 .' ...... BUSINESS STAFF Morris Brown, '31 ........ Martha Hassclquist, '30 ...,. Elinor Johnson, '30 ,,.. Kathryn Coburn, '30, .. Eleanor lirzingcr ...... Belly Solincr, '30 ..., Bunny Brown . . . Pinky Tarliox. . . - TVN Ti Our Hzmdrcd Two ...Aswciate lzdnrur . . .Associate lidimr ..,..XQws liditor . , .... Sprjwrls ...,,.SpeCial ....RCllO1'lCI' . . . .lQClJOX'lL'l' , . ,,Rcpo1'tur ...,RC15Cl'lL'l' . . .lixcliangc . . . .Ruporlcr ........,...Rcportcr ...,..........Rcpoi'lcr . . lnquiring Reporter . ........ . ..... Jokes . . . .lolqcs . , .Aclvertising . . . Anlvurtisiiig . , . AClVCl'tlSlllg . .. ...Typist . . . .... ..... ' Fypist ..........,...Typist Circulation Manager . . . .Circulation lvlanager ...,.......Assistant ....Assistanl ,, kr - Q 67 g if 3 ii, Jw firlgi, Nfiim, KD A , QR, wiv ,, 'W rm , gil L if WWYYX, ' j 7QyiYl' gr V vi- f if 4 A N Top Row7Sc-hwiebert, Van Brunt, Barnard, Love, Rainey. Second Ruwflmng, Wirken, Brown, T. Kirby, Magnuson. Third Row--Oakley. Baker, Bozeman, Lnndell, Zaiss. Fourth Row-fWa1le1', M. E. Brown, Mumm, Erzinger, Roth. Fifth R.0w7SkIovsky, Tarbox, Coburn, Hasselquist, Sohner. One Hundred Tlzrrc r ., 'Hn KSA ,SD L+-X Q!,.fl?i gp ,wg K -1 X I I Q? . rigf .I-ix -wi if I ,VQXN , A i QA x 4? HF- e, l i VAN WONTERGHEM 1 1.4-.MW A X .KW NORDINE THE M STAFF Dorothea Yan Tlhnterghem . Louis Xordine .... Ella M. Cockrell. . . Anton Moteeliienf. .. Frances Cilillly. . . . Hzxrlmrzl Bariiarfl . .. Mary Lon Long' .... .Xrnolcl Lnnclqnist ... Perry Seevers ....., lmnis lllzimlweek ,.... Czivolyn XY2llllSlIA1ll1ll. .. Helen Lnnclell ......,. Chester Roys. ., Fred Daly ...... . Helen Jordan .... Holm Marsell .... Rulli Slilovslcy . . . Dorothy Ericson . . . lXIziry lfllen lmve. .. Frzlnlc Vllirlcen .... Tom Scliziclit ....,.. James lViUSl3O1'I'7LIgll . . . Beatrice Tollmc-rg ... Eunice Johnson ,... Virginia Mnmm .... livelyn Nowers .... . . .Business ilItIIILZgf'7' ..........,ldvi512r Mxmiiimr lfclitor .. ,.....Fz1culty .mlllasses .....Classes ........Clf1a5es .....Xl'l Editor ,.......Pliotns .,..lJrganizationQ ,. . ,Ur-gaiiizaiions . . . . .Calenclar ,...Sllfl1JSlll5t5 . . . .llramatics ,.....Spo1'Is .,,.,.....Socie1y ..,.....,...Society ......Pnlnlie Speaking ..............,...Sports .. . .Snlwscriptioii Manager ........l3llSlllCfQS Staff ...........Typist .. . .Typist ....Typist .. . .Typist Q le T T i Kijiji! itil Ona fIZH1fll'l'li lfnmf E?-1, i ,. IQ A V QE ' b , X' I ' 6 Q Slang? - if MG J A 1 9 Top Row-Schacht, Caddy, Barnard. Seevers. Second Row-Long, Lundquist, Plambeck, Wahlstr:-md. Third Row-Lundell, Roys, Day, Jordan. Fourth Row-Marsell, Ericson, Love, Wirken. Fifth Row-Rosborougrh, Tolberg, Nowers, Mumm. One Umzdred Five .. i .....f U, P X 'P 3? C glial I CFA ff X, K Sklovsky, Bennett, E. Johnson One Hundred -5'ix Advisers--Cockrell, Literary: Koeneman, Art: Lain, Financial Art Staff-Freed, Seevers, Wise, West. Padeski, Oakley. r ' W EDITORS NOTE. When my classmates elected me to the post of editor, I was deter- mined to give them something which would please them, something to show my appreciation of the honor they had shown me. At first I got the opinions of many people on some of my ideas. I wanted to please, not myself, but my fellow seniors. But opinions differed. Some liked this, some that. Finally I came to the wise conclusion that it would be impossible to please everyone. So I tried to con- sider impartially all the points, pro and con, brought before me and to decide in favor of the stronger case. Another thing is this: When I first started out I had high ideals. I could readily point out flaws in other books and failed to under- stand why they had been permitted to pass. But when the work begins to pile up in mounds, and time presses, and you haven't the tools to work with, then a lot has to be abandoned. But we have all done our best, and I want to thank the staff Cwhose work is all too little appreciatedj for their fine work and co- operation. Every one has given all he had, and you know, as Benny Oosterbaan said, you 'fhave to give if you want results. We have tried to make those results measure up to the high standards of Moline High School Annuals. MDOT VAN I ,bg One Hzmda' d Seven IDIDAMAMITIMES K , Y Y, J gt :a---L v Caddy, Plambeck, Long, Darling, Bennett, Magnuson, Schacht. Tl-IE SENIOR PLAY Laff That Off On April third the Senior Class presented Don Mullallyls comedy, ULaff That Offfl It was decidedly the iinest production the Seniors have given in recent years The humorous dialogue and actions of the players kept the audience in continual laughter, and the few serious moments were done with unusual dramatic ability D RAMATI S PE RSONAE Peggy Byrant .......................... Robert Elton Morse, Remorse ........... Arthur Lindau . . . Leo Mitchell ..... Emmy, UMopupusH . . Mrs. Connelly .... Mike Connelly . , . john Kirby ...... Arthur N. johnson. . . . . . . john Bump ...... Dolph Lain .,.. S1 . M650 sf- da One Hundred Ten .Mary Louise Long . . . . . .Tom Schacht . . .William Bennett . . .Stephen Darling . . . .Frances Caddy . . .Rosalyn Magnuson . . . . .Louis Plambeck . . . .Stage Manager .ldve1'tisi1zg Manager . .Business Manager ............Coach , 95 K 9' iv Q-ly Schacht, Long, Darling, Plambeek, Magnuson, Bennett, Caddy. TI-IE SENIGR PLAY Synopsis Remorse, the genial wise-cracker, Arthur Lindau, and Leo Mitchell, his friends, live together in bachelor quarters in the boarding house of Mrs. Connelly and her amusing and drink-loving husband. One night their peace is disturbed when Leo brings home a beautiful and charming young lady, Peggy Byrant. She has been in the theatrical profession, but at this time has no position and is penniless. The young men, especially Leo, sympathize with her and give her a room in their apart- ment. She is their ffbig sister and keeps their rooms in fine order. Art and Remorse receive a call to enter the war, Leo being left out because of a weak heart. One night, just before they depart for France, Peggy leaves the boys. VVith her go their savings which they have kept in a coffee can. Christmas Eve, 1918, after the war, the boys are reunited in their apartment when, to their great surprise, Peggy returns. She Wears luxurious clothes, having made a success in Hollywood. She apologizes for her apparent stealing of their money, but says it was her big chance and she had to take it. She returns the money and gives them Christmas presents besides. At last Peggy and Leo realize they are in love, Art and little Emmy, formerly Mrs. Connelly's scrub girl but now educated, announce their engagement too. Remorse is the only one of the boys Without a 'tgirl friendf' but, as a fitting climax to the play, he reads from a letter that shes a boyfl and reveals his marriage to a French girl 'Lover theref' 'tHa, Haf, cries he, Laff that off! -if ll iso One Hmzydred Eleven gxfiu. Y , - 3 59 f 'gg , e f- X 1 1 Rear-Liebendorfer, Kennedy, Hodson, Crockett. Front Row-D eWolf, Schwiebert, B. Johnson, H. Johnson, Douglass. THE JUNIOR PLAY Father Walks Out A clever little three-act comedy was given this year by the juniors. It was done with unusual sophistication for amateurs and brought many laughs from the audience Financially, also, it was a great success for the junior Class. Arnold Gaites. . Mary Gaites .... Flicky Gaites .... Frank Gaites .... Pat O7Mally ...... Mrs. Updergraft .... . . Betty Kilgour . . . Freddy Lennox Hanson ....... Coach .....,.... Business Manager Advertising Manager .... . Q K X, One Hundred Twelve DRAMATIS PERSONAE Schwiebert . . . . . .Jean Kennedy . . . .Blanche johnson . . . .Robert Douglass . . . . .Keene Crockett . . .Jean Liebendorfer . . . .Helen Marie Johnson .......jack DeWolf . . . .Glen Hodson . . . . .Dolph Lain .Bruce King . . . .Ellwood Winkler in to A fl kai, U rf? vigig if CRB y I W .aa Rear+Kennedy, Schwiebert, Hodson, DeWo1f. Front-Douglass, H. Johnson, Crockett, B. Johnson, Liebendorfer. THE JUNIOR PLAY Father Walks Outn Synopds The Whole play involves the social and financial troubles of the Gaites family. Mary Gaites, the mother, is trying to break her attractive and frivolous daughter into society. She is backed by a scheming parvenu, Mrs. Updergraft, and the latterls assistant, Freddy Lennox. Their object is to get F licky introduced to society through Mrs. Hamilton Sigurd, a prominent society Woman. Frank Gaites, a brother of Flicky, returns after an absence of five years and realizes the deplorable state of affairs in his family. His sympathy is for his father, who is being ruined by the extravagance of Wife and daughter. Frank convinces his father that the only resort is to move to the country and live in his cottage, which he inherited from his aunt. Regardless of the protests of Mary and Flicky, the Gaites do as Frank wishes. Pat O'Malley is the son of Mrs. Sigurd by a former marriage, but this is unknown to all the Gaites except Frank. Frank and Pat, together with Frank's artist friend, Betty Kilgour, plan to save Mr. Gaites from bankruptcy, to reform Flicky and her mother, and to expel Mrs. Updergraft and Freddy. Unexpected complications come up, but it all ends satisfactorily. Mary and Flicky are reformed, and the latter falls in love with Pat, even though he seems only a ffpoor Irishman? The grand finale is Pat's announcement that he is the son of Mrs. Hamilton Sigurd and heir to millions. . ll s I P HW N af' p gw .Hx new ' nf fs One Hundred .Thirteen in l L . fl Q ll? . T T T .AH Tlill Front Row4Otis, Stage Mgixg C, Johnson, Hessenauer, Green, Day, Bennett, Douglass, Murray. Trisch, Kirk, B. Johnson, Furs. Kennedy, Ostluntl, lietty Johnson. Rear Row-Thomson, Olserg. Slover, Sheppstedt, Kline, A. Johnson, Wenos. MESCALANZA Friday, May 31st, 1929, the Literary Association attempted something new by giving the Mescalanza. As the name suggests, this was a variety show and con- sisted of may clever acts, all home talent. For modern dancing, jazz singing, and hilarious joking nothing but the Fellowship Minstrel Show could approach Mescal- anza. The Literary Association scored a great success and deserves much credit for this addition to Moline High School drama. THE CAST Master of Ceremonies .........,..... ....... J im Kirk Tap Dance .......... ............. H elen Trisch Spanish Dance .... .............., B lanche johnson Tap Dance ..... , . . . . .... Helen Trisch, Marlowe Murray Will Rogers ................................... Bill Bennett Song, 'tOnce in a Life Time ................ Philip Sheppstedt Negroes ..............,.... Mauritz Ringquist, Virgil Bozeman . Cf' A-, as Ji is D as s y in ll Om' Hu-zzdired Fourteen, l oxl , - pq J Q 'fl AY .f A if 1 1 is it f ij.-. ,, .l. .. Betty johnson Carol johnson Lois Ostlund Donald Oberg Fred Day Bob Douglass john Slover Back-Thomson, Slovcr, A. Johnson, Front-Oberg, Day Douglass, Sheppstedt, Kline, Wenos, Kirk. CHORUS GIRLS Jo Green O RCHE STRA Harold Wenos Maxine Hessenaur jean Kennedy Ruth Fors John Thomson Philip Sheppstedt Arthur johnson Arthur Wenos After the program a dance was held in the gymnasium. Everything was gaily decorated, and a good time Was had by all. Music was furnished by the Mississippi Night Hawks. i ill jiill One Hundred Fifteen r QL- , - Rear Row--Thomson, Clark, White, Love, Fryxell, Burke, Nowers. Brown, Jordan, Crockett, Flick. Hutford. Francis. Middle R0wfApplegate, D. Robison, V. Carlson, H. Lundberg, I, Carlson, Lyle, Martinson, Ahlene, Kipp, Stratton. Front RowfH. Johnson, Jevert. DIDO AND AENEAS The Latin Department staged the biggest success of its career when Dido and A1'm'as was presented on February 28th. It was one of the most dramatic produc- tions ever given at High School. The whole cast of ninety-eight did good work, Latin students all over the world are celebrating the two thousandth anniversary of the birth of Virgil, the Roman poet, and author of the Acneid, from which is taken this story of Dido and Aeneas. The A cneid is the tale of the wanderings of Aeneas, a Trojan prince, after the destruction of Troy by the Greeks. In his travels he meets the glamorous Dido, queen of Carthage. Regardless of her passion for him, he leaves her to found a city in ltaly by order of the gods. Dido, maddened by her passionate love for Aeneas, kills herself, cursing him. DRAMATIS PERSON.-XE Dido, Queen of C2lI'Ill3.Q'C ........ .... ....,..... l 1 elen Jordan Anna, her sister ..,......... llarce, nurse of Dido .....,., Aeneas, Prince of Troy ........ Acliates, his faithful friend Ascanius, son of Aeneas ......... llioneus, a shipwrecked Trojan .... larlmas, a Numidian Prince ..,... jupiter, king of the gods ....... Juno, queen of the gods. .. Venus, goddess of love .... lris, rainbow goddess .... .. . . .Genevieve Brown . . . Evelyn Nowers . . . Keene Crockett . . . .Lucien XYhite . . .Martha jevert . . . .Francis Burke . . ,Chester Francis . . . .John Thomson . . . . Margaret Clarke . .... Mary lillen Love ........lq2ltllCI'ill6 Flick Cupid. god of love ............,... .... l it-len Marie johnson Mercury, messenger of the gods.. ....... Blanche Hufford A messenger ......... . ...... . . . . A minstrel ...... Manager .......... Dramatic Coach ...,.. tleneral Chairman .... Business Manager ..... Advertising Manager .... Director of Music ..... . . . . , . .Donald Fryxell .. . . . . . .Forrest Hceren . . . . . . .Grace M. Vllarner Faye Hough McCarthy . . . . .Caroline Wahlstrand .. . . . . .Chester Johnson . . . . . .Bill Bohman . . . .Stanley Nelson tv? 9 N 47' I X73 ga-F ' One lflllldlfli 5l'Z'.'l'fCf'lI ,, ssfifiiii L My yQ gy sk Q l l Rear RowAVan Buren, Settle, Magnuson, Gilbert, Wilkinson, W. Crawford, Baum. Olson, Munn. Hoyt, Shallberg, Pierce. Third RowgWynes, Montgomery, Ehlers. Hall, Black, Hannan, Wahlstrand, Johnson. Gilmore. Dowie. Japhet, Sharp, Van Auken, West, G. Frazier, Emznell, Bradford, Krebs, Erzingrer, Hernmingson. Ransom. Anthony. Nelson, Lundahl. Van Meter. Second RoiwfLong. Carlson, Paradise, Duncan, Norton. Bradley, Temple, Alldridze, Lethin, Hrusovar. Swanson, Kirk, V. Anderson, Fouprere, Tubbs, Mora.n, Freeman. Front Row-M. Carlstedt, E. Peterson. M. Brissman, P. Nelson, Runkel, Merry, Jontz, D. Ericson, Madison, D, M. Ehlers, Limberg, Banmgrartner. MeDannell, Hvitfeldt, Lycliek. Lundberg. ATTENDANTS OF VENUS-Virginia Carlson, Helen jean Lundberg, lrene Carlson. ATTENDANTS OF DIDO-Barbara Martinson, Margaret Ahlene, Lois Lyles. TYRLXN PEAS,-XN'l'SgMerle Munn, Harvey Hoyt, Dale Shallberg. TRCUQXNS-Torn XX'ilkinson, Russel Olson. Ray Van Buren, Don Baum, Stanley Zelnio. PAt'iESvDorotliy Robison, Kathryn Applegate, Lucille Metz. Margaret XYest. SOLDUERS-Chester Roys, Bill Getz, John Gilbert. Frederick Cook. ATTENDANTS OF IARBAS-Conrad Kipp, Bob Stratton. RETAlNERS-Lachlan Settle, XYalter Crawford, COUR'l'lERSvRuby Hall, LeRoy Peterson, Altha Robison, Naomi Hannan, Don Pierce, Herbert Van Meter, Dorothea Long, lda May Japhet, Ruth Carlson, Eunice Johnson, Virginia Fredericlcson, Corrinne Sharp, Catherine Gilmore, Woodrow Magnuson. DAXVN MAIDENS---Carolyn 'Wahlstrand Betty Bradley, Lyla Van Auken. Katherine Freeman, Frances Moran, Mareeil Lydick, Elizabeth Anthony. Mary Jane Lundberg, Ethel Peterson. Marion Brissinan, Phyllis Nelson, Nellie Mae Aldridge. Mary Ruth Duncan. Marion Carlstedt, Evelyn Norton. Dorothy Runkel, jane Paradise, Mary Hrusovar. Frances Johnson, Phyllis Limburg, Dorothy May Ehlers, jenese Lethiu, Marjorie Baumgartner, Dorothy Swanson, Janet Ransom, Mildred Temple. Elyera Engle, Gene- vieve Frazier, Marguerite Merry. Pearl Madison. Dorothy Ericson, Leader NYMPHS4Eleanor Erzinger, Marion Krebs, Helen Kirk, Phyllis McDan- nell, ,lane Hyitfeldt, Virginia Hemmingson, Billie Bozeman, Mary F. Boze- man, Maude Tubbs. Oliyette Fougere, June Bradford. Violet Anderson. Katherine McElroy, Coach , Q 2 z os X, 3,2 f fur, s H 're JU We One Hundred Svvmfrciz L le if? X 'P fm xy it 4 V V X L J LWYLLXMM Rear Row-Wahlstrand. Cowley. Brumbaugh, Estes, M. Brown, Caddy. Front Row-Hasselquist, Sklovsky, Love, Oakley, Baker, Abrahamson. AFTER DINNER CLUB PLAY Daddy Long Legsi' The 1929-30 dramatic season was closed with Daddy Long Legs, a highly enter taining comedy, presented by the senior girls. lt was a difficult play to give because of the numerous male characters, but the girls took their parts with unusual ab1l1tV Daddy Long Legs was a fitting climax for a brilliant dramatic year. Judy ............ Jervis Pendleton James McBride. Sallie McBride.. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Julia l endleton .... Miss Pritchard. . Mrs. Pendleton . . Cyrus VVykoff . . Abner Parsons.. Mrs. Semple ..... Mrs. Lippett .... Griggs ......... Walters ...... Sadie Kate .... Gladiola ....., Loretta ,..... Mamie ......... Freddie Perkins Carrie ..,... . .... Barbara Garst. . Beatrice Tolberg .... Ruth Parmelee. . Mary Ellen Love Martha Hasselquist Betty Alsterlund . . . .Dorothea Van VVonterghem Dorothy Ericson ..Ruth Sklovslcy . . . . .Doris Campbell . . . , .Sally Baker . . , .Carolyn Vlvahlstrand . . . .Magdalene Palmer ...... . . . .jane Oakley .. .Mary Louise Long . . . . .Helen Wilford . . . . .Helen Estes ... . . . . . . . Frances Caddy . .Marian Brown . . . .Mary Louise Brumhaugh . . . . . . . .Helen Abrahainson ..Helcn Cowley ..................C0acI1 .. . . . . . .Bu.ri11e.x's Maviager . . . . .Adwrfzsmg MG11Gg87 Q MQ l ef: ff QC-' ,ev a it or a ee g One Ilurzdrsd Eighteen ef c ftcscbol Rear Row--Long, Wilford, Cowley. Front Row7Sklovsky, Love, Hasselquist, Palmer. Alsterlund, Ericson, Van Wonterghem, Campbell, DADDY LONG LEGS The story opens on trustees' day at the John Grier Home for orphans. Judy, a brilliant and wilful girl of eighteen, is reprimanded for the misbehavior of the younger orphans in her charge. She is angered by the unfair accusation and all the resent- ment she has felt and kept hidden for years comes out in a strong invective against the asylum in general, and the lady in charge, Mrs. Lippett, in particular. One of the richest of the trustees, Jervis Pendleton, hears her tirade, and is interested by her display of spirit. Persuaded by Miss Pritchard, he agrees to send her to college. She does not know who her benefactor is, but is supposed to write to him under the name of John Smith. As he goes out of the door of the orphanage, Judy gets one glance at his long shadow reflected against the wall. She impulsively nicknames him UDaddy Long Legs. At college she rooms with Sallie McBride and Julia Pendleton, the latter Jervis Pendletonls niece. Jervis, coming to the school under the pretext of visiting his niece, watches the progress of his young charge. Jimmy McBride, brother of Sallie. and a Princeton man, also is a frequent caller at the school. Jervis believes Jimmy to be in love with Judy, especially when Jimmy comes to the Lock Willow farm, where Judy spends her summers. Judy is winning recognition as a clever story teller, and has already had a novel published. The big climax comes when Julia reveals to Jervis her plot of elopement with Jimmy, and Jervis realizing that Judy and Jimmy are not in love, tells Judy of his love for her, and asks her to marry him. LVWFD gl One Hztndrnd Nifzefeeu QXQM GX vi? I :rf L J L , ,jff L as EEN E 49 '-O Wi FELLOWSHIP IVIINSTRELS For one night the Senior Boys came down from their seats of dignity, and gave a louder and funnier Minstrel Show. It was unusually well done, and received hearty praise from the whole audience. Sugar Bowl HPOPS TNNH Pop .... ............... ..... .I o hn Kirby . . . .Art Johnson . . . . .Roy Stone Art .... ............ Roy . . . HStan . . . . .Stanley Nelson Bill .... ...... B ill Slater Casey ............. .... C asey Straw Porter .............. ....... L yle Olson Man from the South .... ..........., ,... L o uis Plambeck Beezer .................................. .... J ohn Thomson Minstrels Interlocutor-John Kirby 'tHappy Days .............................. Entire Company Talk of the Townw ........... .......... ...... C a sey Straw 'tCryin' for the Carolinesll. . . Chant of the jungle .... Sweetheart Trailw Taint No Sin ..... Following Youll .... Mississippi Moonl' Satisfiedv ......... Aren't We Allll ........... We Love Us'7 ..... Beside An Open Fireplace' .... Moanin' For Youw Got a Great Big Date .,... Sunny Side Upw ....... . . . O 71 t Hundred Trueu ty . . .Ed Donaway . . .John Lawson . . . .Eric Benson jim Rosborough . . . . . .Cy Keller . . . .Bill Sample ..Frank Wirken . . .Dick Bimson . . . .Bill Bennett . . . . .Bill Slater . . .Miller Brown . . . . .Lyle Olson Entire Company g ill! JLG? to SIPID IRIS n Q gf L Jalan f , t , ,,4QiL,l X QT-sg-' 1 s e Rear RowfHolmgren, Managerg Bean, Assistant Coachg Olofson, Forslund, Schild, Blue, Esterdahl Wirken qTz-ainerr, Senneff, Coach. Middle Row-E, Wood. Oakleaf. Ekstrom, Larson, Lunde, Rogenski. Wirken, Irwin. Front Row-Nelson. Luchman, Brown. Straw, Captain: Cutbirth, Captain-electg Rosborouuh, Pedersen Zamis, Slater. FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL This year twenty-two iirst team letters for football were won, perhaps the largest number ever awarded in this school. Realizing that ten members of his squad would be gone in the 1930 season, Coach Senneff gave all his reserve material an opportunity to show what they could do. ln practically every game some subs were sent in, and during the Rock Island game the whole squad took part. In an ordinary season this years substitutes would have had no trouble in placing as regulars. This fact makes the prospect for next year unusually bright, for twelve letter-men will be back. S if I ATT T e fa mojo .Q a e One Hiruzdwd Tvifizfy-treo , ,A Q, Q I j 5LB Y! ATG Ka Rear Row-Tunnicliff, Kasenberg, Monson, Anderson, Piersel fCoaeh3, llohman, Brady, Axene Front Rowfll Ericson, Farrell, Grossman, Settle, Parsons, Pearson, F. Vlloud, C. Johnson. SECOND TEAM F OOTBALL Despite the fact that most of the reserve talent were freshmen, Coach Piersel developed many promising men who will bid for varsity positions next fall. Their record of two victories, a tie, and three defeats was not due to lack of fighting spirit for they were always scrapping whether ahead or behind. The opposition they encountered was much too heavy and experienced, but they can be proud of themselves in victory or defeat, for the character and deter- mination of these boys were the kind that every athlete needs Who fights for the glory of the old Maroon and White. G Q ei N L,fp . O 4,A,-.ce rsh One Hundred Twenty three v - 1 f W if-.. s lm J f 5 X sr ' is SENNEFF BEAN A highly keyed eleven that could hold like a stone wall and charge football team. Led by a dauntless captain who was the keystone of a place on the all-state honor team, they amassed a total of 158 points term the champion of all for it was the linesmen who staved off defeat overlooked, while the ball carrier is recognized. Eight victories, a tie, and one defeat is a record of which to be pro in the state. HOLMGREN like a thundering herd characterized the 1929 Maroon their driving attack and Whose versatility earned him to their opponents' 33. The line from end to end we and brought on victory. Yet their effectiveness is often ud To Coach Sennehi can be attributed a large measure of the team's always been an asset in developing a championship eleven. The fighting line and his services cannot be overlooked when we glance at the size of arranged by Manager Holmgren. and one which placed Moline among the first teams success. His genius and football psychology have spirit of Coach Bean was contagious in building the the elevens we opposed in the wonderful schedule Jack Cutbirth is a worthy successor to Captain Tom Straw, and there is little doubt that his personality, character, and individuality will be inHuential in carrying on the fighting tradition of the MaI'00n and Whlte. . .313 , .f...., ,.N.,,,,.: -. gi ,, . I ,- 37.52 CAS E Y STRAW a , , , :swf 'ggi X I as A J, is , 33 ws 't U 2 ii X155 S A if 1. W., A 4 4 ' 'V 6552 4' ff , K lr we H JACK CUTBIRTH Captain Captain-elect L Nrrr Q mg, QW Ons Hundred Twenty-four , JL? N- xx rg! I G .L Q QE, '. EAST MOLINE Coach Sennetl' and his fighting warriors inaugurated the 19.29 football season with a decisive victory over the Orange and Black. The Maroons, led by Captain Casey Straw, outplayed their much heavier opponents, displaying a fast running attack and marvelous defense. Held scoreless the first half, the determined Maruons charged through the foe early in the third period for the iirst touch- down, After rushing the ball down the field, Jimmy Kosborough carried it over from the eight yard line. The remainder of the game Moline had things their own way. The line functioned properly, interference was perfect, and blocking extraordinary. Captain Straw raced through the entire East Moline eleven for the second touchdown and early in the last period still'-armed his way over the chalk marks for the third touchdown. His brilliant performance justified his leadership of eleven young stalwarts fighting for the glory of Moline High. Moline .... 20 East Moline . . . 0 JIM ROSBOROUGH ORLA PEDERSEN Fullback Guard Q 3 ea fix uf -K if' f--X4 ge!! 1,01 One Hundred Twenty-five Y ' K Q I Ama i F WX i CLINTON Moline celebrated their second victory of the season with a win from the strong Clinton High eleven. The lowans had a wonderful line and every ounce of driving power the Maroons possessed was necessary to pierce it. The first quarter was fought on even terms, both teams resorting to much punting., In the second period Esterdahl put the locals in a scoring position when he returned a punt twenty yards, Captain Straw then brought the ball to within seven yards of the goal on a wide end run. The alert lowans stopped Esterdahl on a trick play, but were mowed down on the next play when Esty circled left end for a touchdown. Schild place-kicked the extra point. The Maroons scored a second touchdown in the third quarter when Schild intercepted a pass. After a succession of line plunges by Straw and Esty, Casey finally carried it over. Esty's kick fell short. Coach Senneff substituted in Rockne fashion the remainder of the game, for the regulars had exhausted the Clintonians, Kenny Esterdahl's open field running was a marvelous exhibition of ball carrying and the little fellow deserves much praise for his tact and courage. Moline . Clinton . . . Y BILL SLATER MARTIN ZAMIS Tackle Center , A 9 94, Q AQ . A, Y' 495:12 ff Mi 1' C yd f 5 out L 1' ll JU One Hundred Twenty-six E Q get L6 Tx 'Q ll A at at A WAUKEGAN Waukegan turned the trick that no other eleven was able to doenor could they themselves do it again-when they de- feated Moline. With a desperate last minute passing attack they conquered an eleven that was the victor in everything but the score. The Maroons displayed the caliber of football they played in previous games, but could not check the Norrtherners' rally. Waukegan must be given credit for fighting so gamely with defeat staring them in the face. Thu game was a bitter struggle throughout and probably would have ended in a scoreless tie had not Rogenski broken through to block a punt in the second quarter, paving: the Way for a Maroon touchdown. In the final period, with five minutes to go, Waukegan shot a pass to a lanky end for a touchdown. On a fake kick formation they passed for the extra point. The individual performance of Felix Rogenski and Peacock Zamis in the line and Captain Straw in the backfield were outstanding. These men demonstrated the 'Ido or die spirit so characteristic of the old Maroon and White. Waukegan . Moline KENNETH ESTERDAHL BERNARD LUCHMAN Haliback Guard 399 ff Q1 1 K, T 6. n 4, T I il, X - ry, 'rw Q e M an rrp lid v deaf at One Hundred Twenty-seven JI Qgugd. I , Y GALESBURG If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. This determined spirit prevailed throughout the game with Galesburg. The Maroons carried the ball to the last chalk mark several times, but lost it on fumbles or were checked by the Silver and Gold. It was not until the iinal peroid that the first score came. Galesburg was forced to punt on their two yard line and Bill Slater broke through to block the kick, giving Moline a safety. Then Casey Straw, who had been previously checked by the oppon- ents finally managed to break loose and ran around right end for a touchdown by cutting, twisting, and side-stepping his way 22 yards. His run was nothing short of spectacular and furnished the biggest thrill of the game. He added the extra point with a beautiful place kick that soared high above the crossbar. The playing of Miller Brown at right end was outstanding. The little man from Silvis broke up interference and smeared plays with the smartncss and ability of a collegian. c 4 z 4 K ar- 5 , Moline . . . , 9 S' Galesburg . . 0 5 ' ff I- l v ' 'sw ,f g.. . , I ' H MILLER BROWN 'EET' ED. WOOD End End 1+ was I JFXQ' Z -as is r One Hundred Twezzly-eiglzt 5 I X 'sb fi! '. I C -lj' Kfgjfilm L YJ if ' Y. K Xe KEWANEE Kewanee found themselves decidedly outclassed by the Maroon and White in their annual gridiron battle and were decisively beaten 27-6. The Moline backfield ran wild against the opposition, tearing off long gains repeatedly through the line and around the end. Captain Casey Straw scored-three touchdowns and kicked three extra points for individual honors in the one-sided victory. The hard-hitting Gob was too much for the Boilermakers and they were forced to give ground to his ferocious charging. After the Maroons had carried the ball straight down the Held for T0 yards, Jim Rosborough crashed over for the touch- down and Straw kicked the extra point. Kewanee's Negro flash, Connors, raced 50 yards for the visitors' only score. The most thrilling ball-carrying: came in the third period when Captain Casey Straw intercepted a forward pass and dashed 53 yards for a touchdown, In the final period two blocked punts in scoring territory gave the locals two more touchdowns, Straw carrying: them both over on terrific line smashes. Orla Pedersen played a bang-up game in the line. He threw the visitors for many a loss and climaxed his performance with a beautifully blocked punt. Moline .. 27 Kewanee . . 7 FELIX ROGENSKI ALESLIE NELSON Tackle Halfback Q , G e A' f. . '- Q x... I, 1 Y Us , of -, l - f - ! - -f'.l l S' 'S , K g ,.,. One Hundred Twenty-nine ' ho , X 5- Qtr' 4 . lille QL fa Ma- in DAVENPORT It was with a sense of pride and superiority that the Maroons left the battle field MM Men's Day, for they had conquered a mighty eleven, in addition to showing the men who had once fought for the same Alma Mater a victory such as they had not seen in years. The game was one of the hardest-fought battles of the year and furnished enough thrills to last the M Men until another season rolls around. There was a keenly antagonistic feeling between the two elevens and it was only the Maroons' hard fighting that brought them out on top. They were called on time and again to check the enemy's advance, and they responded to the call. The Iowans presented a clever passing attack that kept the locals on their toes most of the afternoon. The ex-warriors who looked on from the UMM Men's seats, marveled at the plunging ability of Captain Straw, for it was his hammer-like drives that smashed the IOWan's line and scored a touchdown. The big blonde Dane, Pedersen, paved the way for the touchdown when he recovered Wellington's fumbled punt. Casey took it over and his reliable toe added the extra point. The Davenporters scored on a pass in the third quarter, but the determined Maroons blocked the kick. From then on they held their ground and the one-point lead became a highly prized victory. Moline 7 Davenport i WALTER WIRKEN VIVEN FORSLUND End Halfback Q , G . Q As , 4, 7 1 gf , T' Gb One Hundred Thirty L J gm X' my X . if .rm 9 PEORIA A team that holds its opponents every time in the shadow of its goalpost is a team of which any high school should be proud. Central's team looked like giants compared to the Plow Boys, yet they were forced to use the aerial route to score. Moline also made use of the forward pass but carried the ball over the last chalkmark with line smashes for their touchdown. Peoria scored first in the second quarter after they had recovered a. fumble on the thirty-five yard line. Livengood made fifteen yards through center on a trick formation. With a yard to go, Livengood shot a pass to Buck who had crossed the goal line. Straw spoiled the try for extra point. Knowing they had nothing to lose and everything to gain Moline started the second half determined to score. The oppor- tunity came when they advanced the ball to midfield and Casey threw an eighteen-yard pass to Cutbirth. Rosborough then passed to Esty who carried the ball to the live yard line. Captain Straw, on two hard line plunges, carried it over. The try for the extra point was wide. The game ended in a tie score which, on the whole, was very satisfactory. Moline Peoria . . s-ls' SAM OAKLEAF TED OLOFSON Guard Quarterback v L :J sf: 51 l if I jf' '7 . A fm One Hundred Thirty-one 6-XGA Q, 3 ,X C ARL y y p Q ' -SRV cs.. ' 7 ROCK ISLAND The Maroons reached the pinnacle of their football fame when they crushed Rock Island at the new Public Schools Stadium. The victory, which gave Moline a clear title to the Tri-City championship, proved that Coach Senneff had a wonderful machine, for the score shows they had it comparatively easy in spite cf the fact that the Islanders would rather have beaten Moline than any other team in Illinois. During the first half the plucky Islanders held the locals to one touchdown, but at the beginning of the second half, their defense collapsed and the Plow lioys marched through them for five touchdowns. Captain Straw accounted for two of them. while Esterdahl, Rosborough, Nelson, and Zamis each scored one. 'There was not a happier person on the field than The Peacock when he went through tackle for a touchdown. Every player on the bench took part in the game and each one performed so well that there was not a Maroon Warrior who could be classed above any of his team mates. It was a defeat that the Crimson will never forget and a victory that the Ma- roon and White will always remember. -ef 1, P wk K ,esp . , kv in Ji tk .1-sw , ' its Moline .... . .39 K I Rock Island . . . . 0 . .Q CARL EKSTROM GUS LARSON Tackle Tackle I .c if 1' c fl .Y ,WM . One Hzmdrrd Tlzirfy-Ifwo ,Q V fi - 1 ! T Y., ' li ' - . , 7 l A R Lb s. l BOWEN One football in the hands is worth two on the ground, was fittingly exemplified in the game with Bowen. Twice in suc- cession the Maroons carried the ball over the goal line only to drop it on the other side. With all this misfortune, the gridders scored three touchdowns while the opposition registered one. Bowen kicked off to Moline and without much hesitation the boys carried the ball down to the one vard li h ' . . ne. w ere mis- fortune number one happened when Esty lost the ball. Bowen puntcd and again the ball was advanced to the one yard line. Captain Straw carried it over, but again the handle on the ball broke: misfortune number two. As the half neared, the Ma- roons attempted a pass which Bowen intercepted and turned into a touchdown. The second half featured a Maroon stampede, Casey Straw scoring the iirst touchdown after Jim, Jack, and ES-ty had aided him in bringing it down the field. Rosborough scored the second touchdown after a beautiful thirty yard run. Jimmy shook off three tacklers like n0body's business and soampered alone across the line, A season is not complete until each regular has scored a touchdown and a certain fellow, Cutbirth, had not yet had that privilege. His opportunity came in the last quarter when the line opened a hole for him and old Tuffy triumphantly dove over the last marker. Moline.. ...19 Bowen . . . 7 DONALD 'IRWIN BIL SCHILD End Fullback Q 3? . Q cr 41 , ??7i I if , f f One Hundred Thirty-flirre CE 'xc . ,Q I ff! it L C., o s Haas ,H ! 9 K AUSTIN The snow kept sweeping down upon the gridiron all through the afternoon of the Thanksgiving day game with Austin High of Chicago. It chilled somewhat the enthusiasm of the shivering spectators but eight of the twelve sturdy maroon-clad ath- letes fought as they had never fought befor e, knowing that they were playing their last football game together. The Maroons scored in the first period when they blocked one of Austin's punts on the twenty-one yard line and Captain Straw carried the ball over in two lightning-like drives that found no opposition. The Chicagoans were held almost yardless and were forced to use forward passes, which the Maroons quickly checked. In the third period, Captain Straw galloped 55 ' ' ' ' d th yards for the most spectacular thrill of the game. He was stopped a yard from goal and a fumble on the next play iuine Q chances for a touchdown, However, before the final gun sounded across the snow-whitened field, Captain Straw had fought his way across the goal line for the last touchdown of the season. The team had played a championship brand of football to beat by a score of 12-0 one of Chicago's Hnest prep teams, and the boys had just grounds for the congratulations they exchanged on this fitting climax to a brilliant season. The Maroons of '29 will always he remembered as one of Coach Senneflns finest elevens, whose spirit. courage, and charac- ter were the keys of their success. Moline Austin .. ., 0 ERLING LUNDE ED BLUE Guard Center X ll Jill? as-ee if Om, Hundred Thirty-fam' , I , ' Sf mb? K f N E'Xf?f,,,Q ,N , W Y N Holmgren, Managerg Horton, Esterdahl, Senneff, Coach. Straw, Pedersen, Rosborough, Captaing Swanson, Pearson FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL An outstanding defense that often staved off defeat and brought on victory was the backbone of the varsity cagers. Many games that were decided in the last few minutes featured the schedule and brought the Maroons through the season with a wonderful record. The locals were beaten twice by Rock Island, but balanced these defeats by giving Davenport the only setback they experienced in two seasons. Coach Senneffls tactfulness in developing the squad accounted for the regularity with which the team functioned and is largely responsible for their success. His team won the respect of friend and foe for its clean sportmanship and fighting spirit, a de- serving reward for his faith in them. Agfa!! 5 K 1 4, - LX M1 fx H 17 'A ill jiille-veil One Hundred Thrrfx five I mil... s 1 exam if Tig, 19 Xxfg ? I g vw .E fi if , M K if 2 Rear Row-Holmgren, Managerg Olofson, Bean, Assistant Coach: Kasenberg, Ste-inkraus Senneff Coach. Middle RowfSehild, Ekstrom, Slater, Heerde, Monson, D. Ericson. Front Row-Irwin, Wood, Brown, D, Wilson, Delaplain, Cutbirth. BASKETBALL RESERVES While the reserve squad is not given much recognition, it is nevertheless essential in preparing the varsity for strenuous games and in developing the following yearfs basketeers. There was much unusual talent in this year's squad, several of them performing at times with the varsity and making a creditable showing. The lights conquered their first four opponents but met defeat in the next game and throughout the remainder of the season played somewhat inconsistently, finishing with a record of six victories and five defeats. But, after all, the reserves who play for the glory of their alma mater without thought of reward, are those who fulfill the dreams of coaches and fandom in succeeding years. One Hmzrlwd Tlnrty-.fix r Y . ,fp F 1 Fm sf M y Coach Senneifs varsity five inaugurated the season with a decisive 27-lil victory over LaSalle-Peru. The Maroons although having had only four days' practire were never in danger of being overtaken, and easily sailed through their initial contest. Moline defeated East Moline 29-1-1 at the Field House the following evening. The familiarity of the homo Hoor soon brought out the timely click which characterizes Maroon teams and which was too much for the Orange and Black. Vern Swanson's total of eleven field goals and one free throw led the individual scorers in the first two games. The next game brought the strong Libby High School of Toledo, Ohio, to the Field House. The game was a very close and exciting battle and the Maroons managed to win I4-11, which was a Fine victory, considering the opponent. The defense ex- hibited in this game was the main factor in beating the Ohioans. Next on the Maroons' menu was the Big Nine Tournament at Galesburg. By defeating Geneseo in the last few minutes of play, Coach Senneffs warriors earned the right to play Canton, the defending champions. The Canton game proved to be one of the hardest games of the season. Moline outscored the last years champs from the field but inability to make free throws cost them the game. A free throw by Canton in the last few minutes gave them an 11- 10 decision. VERNE SWANSON JIM ROSBOROUGH, Capt. Center Forward ' 9 L 4 . I '45 - 4, v , Qi I be Ne -4 1X si' X H v I jill One Hundred Thirty-seven 1 i Ibn , 'L Q 1 However, Moline had a chance to win third place which they stepped right out and did in an exciting contest with Mon- mouth. The reserves played the entire game which ended with them on the satisfied end of a 20-18 score. Displaying a fast offense and a tight zone defense the Red New Year's Eve. Incidentally the Iowans found the locals in when the ball did get near the hoop it resisted all tendencies Showing a reversal of form. the Plowboys defeated Orion scoreless from the field until the third quarter, and played a The Maroons journeyed to Monmouth for the next game and Blue team from Davenport humbled the Maroons 24-17 on a bad slump: not one of the Maroons could find the basket and to go through. 30-15 in their next game. The Moline defense held the invaders prominent part in the victory. and returned with another victory in the bag. Monmouth was unable to stop the invaders and much less were they able to score, The Plowhoys chalked up 29 points while holding their hosts to 8. Playing a slow, deliberate game and making the majority of their shots count, Galesburg defeated Moline 24-15. The Ma- roons played their usual defensive game but were pitifully weak on offense. -4 , A .gf NV. in v.., xi U ,,,,,f1x lqas V, Q exif 'gg' 4. f t 5' -r-f F DICK PEARSON, Co-captain Elect MERV HORTON Forward Guard gg r . E57 s H f I J A :Ta-,ir KW One Hmzdrcd Thirty-eight . an WE f A-. -f-is-lt., is l East Moline had little success in turning back the Maroons in a return contest and were badly beaten 44-15. Coach Senneff shifted his lineup, permitting the reserves to finish the game the second half. Dick Pearson was the scoring king with four baskets and five free throws. A clever door attack and an impenetrable defense defeated Princeton 19-4 at Princeton in the next game. 'tStre-teh Swan- son led the attack with six baskets and a free throw while Straw and Pedersen shone on defense. The entire varsity squad had a part in defeating Geneseo 39-16 at the Field House the following evening. Merv Horton, clever floor guard, was the only man to play the entire game, it being his last before graduation. Merv played a wonderful game, scoring three baskets and a free throw. His dribbling and passing were a constant menace to the opponents, and Coach Senneff regretted losing him from the squad. Some basketball games may be hard fought or rough, but they could not be any rougher than the game Moline played with Orion at the latter's gym. The entire game was a succession of personal fouls by both teams, but in between these the Maroons found time to cage a few field goals which aided in the 30-19 victory. Rock Island humbled Moline 30-19 in their first meeting of the season at the Augie gym. The Islanders played a high cali- ber of ball and could have easily beaten any team with the percentage of shots they chalked up. The Maroons on the other hand played a ragged game, missing many easy shots and letting the Crimson forwards through for many pot shots, h All Xb hm 47 S5 . if p ....y. fe ORLA PEDERSEN CASEY STRAW Guard Guard i Ll L .Q A Ag E Y ie- e,,, X f 1 in we ta One Hzmdrvd TIz1'z'Iy-zzizlr 'XV E. . N 5? 1 il, 'gi I L J ff W :AL-3 .a Staging a desperate last-quarter rally the Maroons nearly nosed out Peoria Central in the greatest uphill battle of the sea- h Pl b advanced to within two points with son. Central had a seventeen-point lead at the start of the last quarter, but t e ow oys a minute to go. The Peorians then charged through for a basket which gave them the edge in the 35-31 score. Captain Ros- borough led the scorers with eight points. In the next game Moline defeated Macomb Aca emy at acom . s 35 points to 21 for the opponents. Pearson and Swanson each contributed eight points to the total. To be the only team to defeat the two-time Iowa state champions is the honor Coach Senneifs Maroons hold as the result of the victory over Davenport in their second contest. The Plowboys, out to revenge the defeat the Iowans gave them New Year's Eve, played a steady, deliberate game which swept the Red and Blue off their feet. To mention an individual star would be unfair to the team, which functioned with the regularity of a perfect machine. This 29-22 victory broke the Iowans' winning streak of twenty-five consecutive games. ' ' f th Kewanee defeated Moline 25 to 21 the next evening at Kewanee IH a slow and ragged game. Taking advantage o e l d h' h the ke it till the finish Maroons' weariness, the Boilermakers piled up an early ea W ic y I . ' f ' ' ld H b defeatin The Maroon and White demonstrated their basketball prowess before the first capacity crowd of the Fle ouse y g ' ' ' ' t Moline Monmouth 26-10 for the third time during the season. The fans, many of whom were witnessing their firs game, saw play a clean, fast brand of hall and were perfectly satisfied with the nights entertainment. Casey Straw led his mates in the . - . t . . . ' one-sided 26 10 vic ory by scoring eight points d M b The Maroons went on a scoring spree making a total of , V .? Q ,.! H 4. . KENNY ESTERDAHL, Co-captain Elect ROSS DUSTIN Forward Yell Master e A, ge f 69' K - A 1 f Il YI GD Sir y' Q ii... One Hmzdred Forty . W f ad Ng CD Rock Island managed to nose out the Maroons by one point in their second engagement. The game was a hard-fought con- test, neither team holding more than a three-point lead at any time. The Crimson supporters had a victory chalked up shortly before the gun sounded, but Dick Pearson changed their prediction by sinking two beautiful baskets for a last-minute lead, but the Rocks again came from behind and a free throw by Anderson decided the contest. Galesburg defeated Moline 24-14 in a listless basketball game at the College city. A rally by the Silver and Blue in the third quarter gave them a safe lead which the Moliners could not overcome. Moline drew Viola for their First opponent in the District tourney and easily tamed the small towners. Scoring almost at will the Plow boys piled up a total of fifty points to eight for Viola. Straw and Swanson were high-point men with eight and six baskets respectively. If there's a team that is a jinx to Moline, it's Orion. After having beaten them decisively during the season they came to the tourney to uneork a display of one-handed shots near the finish of the game that beat the Maroons 20-18. This unexpected upset by Orion deprived the Maroons of a chance to compete in the sectional, which is the goal toward which every team works with the hope of entering the state tourney. QA. y , I r , .. is , - 3 .Rv 'Q 7 , V 2155 X ,f up , Qt t: I fi' LLVLK , x Ag. L? 'Q i' W 2 -x it .fn it y . - 'f fi? ' s e FR A r .-... if Q ' 2 t EK Q . 5 Q P, g s it 3 it F . it 2 ,Lf ' K. ' y if Agni A BILL HESSENAUER GULLY ZAISS Assistant Cheer Leader Assistant Cheer Leader e , a Wtix Q A ii, ff 'L 3 Q fl JLG! as One Hundred Forty-one 'wr M Y . , Rear Row-Holmgren, Manager-3 Bean, Assistant Coachg Rogenski, McConoughey, Wood, McCormick, Assistant Coachg Senneff, Coach. Middle Row-Cowley, D. Ericson, Swanson, L. Olson, Irwin, Fawks, Esterdahl, Front Row-Mai-sell, Parker, Sehacht, Nelson, Ohline, Ingelson, MeComas. THE. l929 TRACK SEASON Although the 1929 Moline track season was not up to the standard of some others, it was not the poorest. The Maroons, led by several stellar performers, captured the Quad-city indoor title, the Blackhawk sectional, and placed second in the Big Nine. Our dual meets with Rock Island and Davenport were lost, due not to lack of ability on the part of our men, but rather to the shortage of them. . The first meet, the Quad-City indoor, Moline won with comparatively little effort, scoring 40 points to 24 for their nearest competitor. Marvin Parker, one of the Maroon's best dash men, established two new records in capturing the 440 and 220 yard dashes. Paul Marsell also set a new indoor record in the pole vault topping the bamboo at 10 feet 6 inches. The next meet, a dual with Rock Island, was one of the best ever held between the two schools. This contest was neck and neck throughout and the last event was to decide the winner. Coniident that they would win, the Maroons entered it with a spirit of conquest, but the Islanders were victorious, winning the half-mile relay by 5? Q L x if .W A M ?fI ADSL Ont' H'1uzd1'ed Forty-two . one yard. The final score 69 to 65 will testify to the bitter rivalry that existed, and will be a potent reminder to the 1930 thinly clads. Our dual meet with Davenport was less successful, the Red and Blue winning easily 88 to 52. The Iowans had a well balanced team which placed first in all but four events and which was deserving of the victory. Moline's four firsts were won by lrwin in the half mile, Fawks in the mile, Parker in the 440, and Marsell in the pole vault. Rock Island won first place in the annual Big Nine meet nosing the Maroons out by six points. Their victory can be credited to Edwards, who smashed two records, one which had existed for 17 years. Moline won two first places, one by Olson in the century and the other by Wood in the javelin. Unusually strong talent from the small schools prevented the Plow boys from placing first in more events. Following a week of strenuous training the Maroon squad won first place in the Blackhawk sectional, a feat which earned for them the title of champions. In this meet Moline won two first places, six seconds Ctieing for anotherj, three thirds, and three fourths for a total of 52 points. Olson again copped the 100 from a fast field, while Swanson captured 5 points in the high jump. This victory entitled the entire squad to compete in the State meet. However, Swanson was the only athlete to reach the finals and unfavorable weather conditions kept him from scoring. The Quad-City meet proved beyond any doubt that Davenport had a crack team. They scored 113 points, Moline was second with 62, and Rock Island third with 45. Vernon Swanson again demonstrated his aerial ability by leaping 5 feet 9M inches, setting a new Quad-City mark. Olson finished first in the 220, Marsell took the pole vault, Ohline led the half milers to the tape, and Wood tossed the javelin the farthest. The individual experience each athlete gained during the season will be an asset to Coach Senneff in building the 1930 team, which promises to be a strong contender for the state championship. at-ta One Hundred Forty-three L J I ff,a B Wig 'i k f Lain, Coach: A, Rose. Bozeman, Johnston, Staack. Not in picture: Goar. Martens, Robyt. 1929 GOLF TEAM Last year the athletic association sponsored a golf team for the first time in the history of the school. Dolph Lain was appointed coach and under his supervision the team went through a very suc- cessful season losing only tvvo of six contests. The Maroons split even with Muscatine, winning 6 to O at Short Hills and losing 5 to 3 at Muscatine. Moline defeated Rock Island 6 to O in the next dual meet played in Moline. The Maroons journeyed to Clinton for the next contest and lost to the Clintonites by the close score of 6 to 4. Moline avenged the defeat in a return game played in Moline. The Maroons hit their stride and Won easily 9 to 1. The final game of the season was played at Rock Island where the Maroons overwhelmed the Islanders by a score of 11 to O. W' Q e One Iflfllldffd Forty-fomf 4.333 N- ,T ' V ji -aid g J K 111 ke SEASON TICKET PLAN This year the Athletic Association resolved to do everything in its power to get Moliners 'fbasketball-mindedfl Besides the usual advertising, the Association spon- sored two special campaigns. The first of these was a season ticket selling contest. This year, for the first time in history, adult season tickets were sold. Students were urged to sell as many as possible. As an added inducement every student who sold three tickets received his own free of charge. Prizes were given to the three selling the most. The first prize of a gold medal went to Marybelle Thomson, who sold a total of 15 tickets. The silver medal for second place went to Clark McGaughey who dis- posed of 14 tickets, and the bronze third-place medal was clinched by Louis Nordine who managed to entice the necessary 353.00 out of 13 prospects. In addition to this the Association sponsored a uten-cent night. It was hoped that in this way many people who had never attended a basketball game would come and get the 'fbugf' The Field House was packed that night to see Moline win a decisive victory over Monmouth. Their enthusiasm indicated that efforts to increase basketball interest and support had been successful. Great credit is due the students who helped to carry through these campaigns. , G - II fl CID f 74 I +.-.. .... X One Hundred Forty-five fi nl? Q M I I Ag 9 Kfnv XF 41 ' X One Hmzdred Forty-six i P GDILASS AITIHILIEITIMDS LIGHTWEIGHT TEAMS 1930 The senior lightweights annexed the inter- class basketball crown by defeating the 1317s in a very exciting overtime battle ZS to 26. The '3O1s overcame the '31's large lead to tie the game at Z6 all when the gun sounded. A basket by Larson in the overtime period de- cided the championship. Rear Row-r-J. Wilson H. Peterson, M, Johnson. Front Row-flngelson, Marscll, liimson, E. Larson. 1931 The 1931 class entered the finals by defeat- ing the '32's by one point in a very close game. They had a fine team but overconfi- dence was a great factor which led to their defeat. Rear Row7Hjerpe. Czerwinski, Wirken lCoaeh1. Van lirunt. C, Ericson. ' ' 1'T1'0Hl, Row-Zaiss, Douglass. Andrews, Dustin. 1932 The Sopohmore team which was eliminated in the semi-hnals was a very clever and steady five and might have advanced to the finals had their stature been a little more rangy. Rear Roxv--fli. Miller, Anderson, Brown lCO3Cl1l, 71:1 Purdum tlloaehl, C. Wise, Dennison. Front Row- -S. Edlund, Rupiper, C. Kipp. 1933 The Freshmen five were eliminated from the tourney after losing their first two games. The Freshies had not much talent but they fought hard to overcome this handicap. Rear Row-Blake, Munn, Stratton. Front Row-Olafvison, Kerwin, Michaelson, Brown. Our ff'ZHIfl1l'Ed Ifurlyeriglzt T' HEAVYWEIGI-IT TEAMS 1930 The 1930 class proved to have the strong- est team when they came through in the finals to beat the '31's by a close score of 21 to 19. The seniors' attack was not perfect but they had the Hfinishl' which brought them out on . top. 1 Rear Roxv--fllallbf-tg. Jacltsoiw, Front RowfA. Munn, Cowley, Luchman. 1931 By virtue of their victories over the juniors and Seniors the 132's were considered the cream of the crop, but overconfidence got the best of them and they were defeated in the finals. In taking the Juniors 14 to 6, and the Seniors 11 to 9, the Sophies exhibited a clever brand of ball and a well-nigh perfect defense. Rear Row-fWirken fCoach1. Irwin, Olofson, Linn- - .-, berg. i Front R.!!XX'f-T1'2117kllS, Hee-rde, Klou-er, 1932 The l31's were eliminated by the seniors in the semi-finals after having won from the Freshmen in their first round and lost to the Sophomores in the second. Lack of good basket eyes was their chief weak point in the '31's attack. l Rear Row--Wirken, Steinkraus. Front Row--D, Wilson, Schild. Anderson, ' W' ' 1933 The Freshman team was put out of the tourney in the first two days of competition. They lost to the f31's in the first contest and to the Seniors in the second. They put up a good fight against the Seniors losing only by three points which the upper classmen made in a rally near the finish. Rear Row-Mulligan, DuCray CCoachj, E. B. Ander- SOD. Front Row-Kasenberg, Goat, Minne. One Hundred Forly-izizw -J GIRLS' BASKETBALL Fl Seniors For the second time in their history the 1930 team won the girls' inter-class basketball tournament. Both last year and this year they defeated their opponents by their excellent teamwork. The girls deserve much credit for their record since this year marked the re- turn of girls' rules. It was difficult for them to adjust themselves to the new manner of guarding especially, but the girls came through in spite of the handicap. Y. if I Rear Row-M. Johnson. L, Ross, Spencer fC0aehl. ' Wilford. Cowley. Middle RoW+Palmer, Abrahamson. Front Row7Caddy, Van Wonterghern. Vernhergr lCapt.b, Long, A. Duncan. Juniors With the 30's out of running and by virtue of winning second place for the past two years, the 31's showed more than a fair chance of winning the championship next year. Their captain. Marie Ringquist, proved to be a female Yernie Swanson. Rear RowiThomson, Clark, Wolff fCoachJ, Corey, B. Johnson, Duncan. Middle Rowffl. Sehrempf, Liebendorfer. Front ROWQE. Anderson, Hardin, M. Ringquist lCapt.r, R. Hall, H. Young. Sophomores As third-place winners this year. the Sophs showed some real basketball. After winning two games, they finally fell before the on- slaught of the mighty seniors. They should gives the 31's some tough competition next year for the championship. Rear Row--A. Swanson, V. Anderson. Plummer l lC0achJ, M. Turner, Z. Carlson. , Middle Rowe--Lusty. C. Johnson. Erzinger. Fors. Front Row-Dunlop, H. Kirk. Kaehevas lCapt.l Fane, Coultas. Freshmen Though they brought up the rear, the Freshies showed pluck in both their games even with scores piling against them. They are to be commended on their fine teamwork. Rear Row+Mueller, Luchsinger, Hvitfeldt, Bar- nett tCoachJ, Darby, Ohrberg. Middle Row-Schofer, Allen. McDannell. Kirk. First RowfStephenson, Ericson, Krebs, Atkocaitis. One Huzzdrvd Fifty I M. Anderson. J. Johnson. A. Ringquist, Corey, H. Mont gromc-ry, R. Hall, M. Rinpzquist, Hardin. 1932 Headed by their Hashy captain, Lucy Kachevas, the '32's fought their way to the championship of the '31, '32, and 133 volley ball tournament. This is the lirst time volley ball has been recognized as an oflicial sport at Moline High School. Rear Row-Roberts, Allen. Malmstedt, Kroeger, H. Ross, Atkocaitis. Front Rowf-Darby, C. Van Meter. Krebs. GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL 1 931 March 11 proved a sorry and disastrous day, indeed, for the Juniors as they lost by only a few points the crown of volley ball champs. Captained by Marie Ringquist, they gave the Sophs a merry chase to the end of game. Rear Rowgl. Swanson, Engfnell, H. Lundberg. Blank, I. Morris, E. Frazier, Carlson. Front Row7Fors, Kachevas, M. Duncan. 1933 Eliminated in the first two games of the tournament, the Freshies suffered defeat in volley ball as Well as in basketball. The '53's are a fighting lot, however, and will prove to be no mean contenders next year. One ffIllZdl'r'd Fifty-0110 ig WE A , T A A, ,495 NX 5 Q QQ il FAAQWA ., I Li WQWQM 69 f C2 Q . - 5 , 31,3 5 f . MMU L One Hundred Fifty-two IFIEAITIUIDIES 1 1 ,Q . +JlsWf'QiT1 use . as at 0 5ENlOI5iDAIQTY 1 1950 IBAQTY Itnrieozxrzv HOD p1oo1pp5QfrLp 1 1 X Cl ,xx z- ,ma X 1 , at gf 7 'sk I LL j Ulsfiii fsrQs1 1 QU s,aaf, 1 1 N 1 ls if Lf 'fix A 1 I 1 r I jf ella 1 111 1 af V 1 . - of , 111 We -11 if 1 I 111 7 .1 xc, 1 014116 1 n 1 My 1 f 1 I 11 5 1 1 sw f 1 I K1 wi 'W 1 -c 3X liisfw K ,1 T s 1 Q1 1 1 Swarm ocT,N17f-19.1 1ocT.,s1es 19. 1 1OCT.-22 - 29.1 ocr.N151s1oQ1 PAEURLTY TEA 1 1925 ZTTDAQTY 1I7ilEYkJI.TY rm 1 1 1951 DAQTY I aislpb I ,SIVT 1 - 1 if 1 ,121 4? I ' B ,602 af if fed Ra1fasf 1 Sfbr 1 11 4 ,1 , Liv: 1 1 ,T s W I , R My I T5 CT hx 1 51:1 1111 us I1 'W1 4,1121 f at 1 I If 'I 1 lf7TbfffaQ1'f' 115111111111 Q F 2 fi 1 i N R ff 1111 1 -ev 1 1 1 1 oar.-sznmao. 1Nov0-B-C191-1 lX1OVa'xll 5310.1 Nov.,-12-29. SENIOR PARTY Local dentists were given a lucky break soon after the rollicking senior party on Decem- ber T. The cause for the 1'break -taffy apples which were given out to clamoring upper classmen who for the moment apparently forgot their dignified roles by paracling in rompers and overalls and what have you. Disregarding all consideration of enameled fangs, hungry lads and lassies fondly sunk their teeth into juicy apples and sticky caramel. The results were more than several loose teeth and swallowed fillings. From the second that Goldilocks broke the little bear's chair and the three bears. very unfortunately CPD garbed in pony, raccoon, and mink, threw themselves upon the helpless little maiden. the spirit of childhood. which the stately seniors had ostensibly discarded for a more dignified one, returned to them at a single note of the fairy horn. Mary Ellen Love was voted the most childishly garbed and acting of the fair sex, while Stephen Darling and Harold Granholm vied for first honors in the mascu- line contest. Contrary to former custom, only one senior party was held this year. Its novelty, however, made up for parties which were not held. JUNIGR PARTIES Xkhile witches rode through skies on broomstieks and jack-O'-I.anterns scowled from advantageous perches, the Juniors fearlessly made merry at one of the spookiest parties of the year on October 25. In the early part of the evening the social committee presented a most clever playlet appropriate for the occasion while feminine shrieks and masculine --gtrfafaw pervaded the already bewitched auditorium. Bicycle sirens as well as dangling skeletons 5' . 71171 T 'gpfngf S Z ,J L-Z,5j,iLG,V?, 215g , tk X' ' ' A W Q5 if sail jiilbea-aaa One Hundred Fifty-four I . QQ if K xxx R 'Vids ' 'KY YQ? X E1 1953 DAQTY l95O bmw FACULTY TEA pos: DAQTY XTTNX X, nf fL . f , -' ' 'i In-f fix l -'ell QW, ' s-6' T X TW' if 'ill' X! - t tif Wegfitgt ef as HW fr, I F l :L X Q:-i7 ' X xlliyilgrt f A a W ' xl .iii gig Qifgetitotl Q 72 if F Drafts lab- 'Ulf A .Cf f V W 27 TX A, it Q Xi ff, -P,-f .Ocala 7 S t i? g E if C c 'EVOVQT2 12 Z 1 9 ,QEE1jgl95i PEC- 1 'l..l22f,c DEC-' 2' - 2 9- ' 1932 DAQTY DHILIA one N!TDAl2TYl FACULTY TEA roa 5 'DAQTY l T T T Y v TY A l f - x Q Q Gu m iii, 1' it . ff? ,Eg h.f'lkt.fts-gaZ5s.t'f-gflfft E274 Tex, , !f Rl 'VIE Bill 66 Q wwf ,114 jf' X31 lk MMV NFDA lefiwnx 'SJ ,L xf-x Q Q42 ' WW fl' 'X ffm ,.V!M7'Vn'i'f'ffrffftlvfk TNF Ylleffj f vfx V f T 5 My HU? if EC? RFQ- W V. . fills it C W rf l W ggi 1. IP,-1.3, X npr my X-Q, l rf 5 4 t,,,I,t ak arg l he xt Qii ff -of LT ages' i 'tit f, L Fire? 5 'TQ ca e, . , War tk t if i s - JAN.,-in -Joel JAN.-Lew ao., I lim,-so-300 rea. - ee Jo, played their parts on the stage and furnished a proper atmosphere for fearless lads who hellowed, UVv'ho's afraid Fl' while teeth chattered and knees quaked. Timid lassies held bravely on to male arms which were conveniently near. Once again in the lighted gymnasium, wandering minds returned to consciousness long enough to waltz to Stan Nelson's Mississippi Revelers and to partake of taffy apples. As is usually the case, the Juniors were permitted to give only two other parties this year, as the annual prom made up for a fourth. The parties held on Novemher 22 and Decemher 21, were unusually happy aHairs, attended hy many of the '31 class. SOPHOIVIORE PARTIES Big hearts and little hearts, real hearts and paper ones merged into one huge palpitating mass at the Sophomore valentine party on Fehruary S. Moonshine, a short play presented hy two of the male memhers of the class, served as a stimulant for the successful evening. From the auditorium the entire group adjourned to the gym where timid Sophs donned hold- ness and discarded hashfulness long enough to invite inarooned maidens for a twirl. Real. honest-to-goodness refreshments consisting of hrick ice cream Cnot Eskimo piesj, and heart- shaped cookies were served. Generous Freshmen, who had a party the evening hefore. were kind enough to leave attractive decorations carried out in valentine colors to the grateful l32's. fThe l32's. hy the way. also had the privilege of cleaning up the decorationsj Twink- ling toes toddled to music furnished hy the Mississippi Revelers. Three other parties were enjoyed hy the Sophomores this year on Novemher 8, TNIarch 22, and Mav 3. Q ,K 4 X 4 1 'X . fmy, 3 jjgi? 7: I Q X , , , 13 4 I I ., . L X ffl 7. One Hundred Fifty-fiw Y' F FFA , it ' ,fi 1 ' ,fit W NM 1 X ' ' if i fi' i XX ff vi l ,i 'Jef fs --1 'soniiomont DAQTY menarw Hoo FACULTY TEA l i ion DAQTY ' tr 5 QQ i ly 4 wg? ff! xii in iw 5 if Lf .M ,XV W PTA 3lflf'f1fiX ,Qi fy ya ,fly A ref ap Wai ya' ' iw X ' 5 Mgr? X aff sJ5 ,L f X gsm , r ,c it Q , 2 ' mf XX ll , Q 53 Xmsii rrasfie 53130. rea. Am. -s ao., Ll alll e 4' Peo. A I5 N so., i iFIX!lAY'-C5 N 3Ool I Q3 3 DART-Y LITEDADY BANQUET JUNIORNSENIOQ PROM T- fl.LOVV5HlD A.D.,C.DAl2TY I t- - sly, F 7 X l 'vi -9 f Qlul MW Dig-Tig! ,il i tai v, , 1 M an ei ill l if fi 7 5 WN 55 RWE' 'Q F4 X Egfr Kitt H If' Z EmQf,.,,QW,! avi v, ally f e sf rv m 'W will rf X if MKS?-A Q higiilflyi lfii, K X , 'Q 1 I Ki e Q Nag -9 '1q.,'l'0,'ii ,ML 4 'ima is Xi Q X e VFW if lil'l'ri'l'rillls wl Ei i i ii F P7 l P i X f tgS,esgQiRgf -v'v+wUil!1F'i5S Q: l ll 4 s l FN M c al lll mlb ,iifzzriilwy i'ifiiWfiiit'lli9l5M 7 A llff l wmv-s 9 -30. riasvmlsgfipglgg wmv -1+ - ao. wmv - QQN ao., F RESHMEN PARTIES Stumbling or dancing-all was the same to excited Freshies as more than two liundrecl of that species crowded the floor of the gym on Friday night, February T. XYhile diminutive couples gazed fondly into each others' eyes, frantic M photographers struggled in vain to obtain a still picture, This occasion was especially important in that it was the one time of the year when 'Ii3's intermingled socially with '34's. To the simmering rhythm of Stan's Mississippi Revelers syncopating steppers Qon others' feetl raced madly across the slippery floor, One of the biggest attractions of the evening was a performance by Miss Betty Munn who did several acrobatic dances much to the delight of the hilarious yearlings. A one-act play was also given by members of the class. Delicious refreshments to delight childish appetites were served shortly before 10 230 when the lights went out and. as usual, the children were called for by their parents. More fun was probably exhibited at the Freshmen parties held on October Nth, November 23rd, and May 9th, than at any of the other social events of the school year. LITERARY l-IOPS High School students, teachers, and toddling eighth graders combined to form a milling mass of dancers 'round the floor of the gym. While hearts throbbed and shoes shuffled to the crooning melodies of the Mississippi Night Hawks' orchestra, cries of Eskimo pies! were flung over the heads of four hundred jubilant merrymakers. The occasion-the last literary hop of the school year, which was held on February 12. Never before, it seemed, 9 ' Q .DC T H 4. T ' tif- D 'Q lll iso- ea One Hundred Fifty-six ' i .- f er rw 0 f R g E DQ r 1 --- , had a more peppy, a more fun-loving crowd, attended a school dance. For almost three hours, from 3:15 to 6:00, the dancers kept it up, stopping only to catch a hurried breath and then to go on once more. T'he tirst dance. held on October 22, was likewise a merry affair, although it drew only half the crowd of the second. Several years ago it was decided to hold the literary hops in the evening instead of in the afternoon, as had been the custom, but this year the new plan was abandoned for the old, and so once again matinees reign supreme in high-school-land. PHILIA CLUB NUT PARTY Perhaps one of the most novel parties of the year was that staged by the Philia club of the Girl Reserves, on January 28. lt was a Nut Party. Not only was it nutty in name, it was nutty in presentation, in games, and in refreshments as well. As each girl arrived she was presented with a novel headgear upon which was inscribed the name of some nut. After prancing like young colts in a grand march, the girls were treated to nutty refreshments. Fol- lowing this, games of gobble relay, jungle din, peanut push, and nutty zoo were played. A prize was given to the group performing the best. Ruth Parmelee. general chairman of the party. asisted by Peggy Ball, Martha Hasselquist, Kathryn Coburn, and Ruth Sklovsky, pre- sented, The Lighthouse Keeper, a farce in pantomime. VVhen a 'fGathering of the Nutsf' was made, real refreshments, instead of nutty ones, were served. Several other parties and receptions were held by the Philia club earlier in the year. FACULTY TEAS Cider. Doughnuts. Apples. Mr. Lain's room. The faculty. At 3:15. November 12. Such is the scene that greeted a person at one of the most delightful faculty teas of the year. Mary's incessant whispering and Iimmy's inattentiveness were no longer troubling patient pedagogues as they cast all school thoughts away for a most interesting social hour. While the Misses Cockrell, Elder, Jeffers, Kerns, and Plummer served them, sclioolma,ams and sehoolmasters nibbled Hallowe'en refreshments. This tea was the third of a series of faculty teas held throughout the year. The teas which were held once a month, were in charge of different teachers each time. Here's the secret-sh-at times even our most distinguished male instructors donned aprons and actually served delicious dainties. These interesting little pastimes received their inauguration last year and proved so suc- cessful that it was decided to hold them this year, too. and next year as well. l-lere's hoping everyone has as delightful times next year at the teas! CUnderneath it all we have the sneaking suspicion that they talk about how terribly we act in class. Deny it though they may, we stick to our story.J SOCIETY Rainbows and pots of gold shone down on the beaming faces of more than two hundred Juniors and Seniors who waltzed to the strains of Trave O'Hearn's orchestra at the prom held on Saturday. May 2-tth. The juniors fairly outdid themselves in decorating the gym. The whole was carried out as one big rainbow. Even the orchestra was seated in a large many-hued are with a huge gold sun coming up from behind. Delicious refreshments were served in the cafeteria. The tables. too, were decorated with miniature rainbows and nut cups in the shape of pots of gold. Games of bunco, as well as other entertainment, were enjoyed throughout the evening until the stroke of midnight. i Q f pq fi 5- WT . ,A s. ,, ft Ji fe s One Hundred Fifty-seven U 1 2 U ,V I 1 C ff AP T56 'axis u J -- ff f R Looking Down on 'KMH Menps Day W2 x 5 XR' I E f YY Y lfyml ,M -Q JiClP. M Aw One Hmzdred Fifty-eight , 1? h A . . 1 fx rx Q . g 16' O . :M 4 Miss Swanson: 'fWhat are the five senses?7' Brilliance: f'Nickelsf' Dk bk ill Casey: UI think Maxine would make an ideal wife. Every time I go to her home 1 lind her darning her father's socksf' Miller: ffThat caught me, too-until I noticed it was always the same sockf' as PF ai The schoolmaster wrote on the back of the boy's monthly report, UA good worker, but talks too much. Under this the father wrote, 'fYou should meet his motherf' 'tOflicer, I left my car here a few min- utes ago and now it's gonefl cried Phyllis Phelps. 'fIt must have been stolen, thenf' Oh, no, it couldnlt be that. It was in- sured against theftf' PF if Dk ffDo you believe a rabbit's foot ever brought you good luck? 'tYou bet I do. My wife felt in one of my pockets last night and thought it was a mouse. :lf Dk Pls WANTED Wanted: A dog by a little boy with pointed ears. Wanted: A furnished room by a lady about sixteen feet square. Wanted: A piano by a lady with mahog- any legs. Miss 'l'oyne: I told you yesterday, Fd give you one day to hand in your theme.'I Kennie Gibson: 'fYeh, but I thought I could pick any day. 211 PK :lf Mr. Senneff: HWhat did you hunt most- ly while on your camping trip? Mr. Bean: f I'he way back to camp. A hospital is a place where people that are run down wind up. if X af Grocer: HThen you don't want any cranberries '7 Mary Ellen: KNO, Ifve changed my mind. I see your cat is asleep in the cran- berriesf' Grocer: f'Oh, that'll be all right. I donlt mind waking the cat., Pk Pk gf Mrs. Green: f'And he is a fellow who is fresh from college, isnlt he?l' Eleanor: f'Oh, nog but he is just as fresh as if he weref' br Pk rr John K.: 'fWhere do you get your auto accessories?7' john Lawson: 'fOh, I just honk my horn and smile, and they climb into my carfl Pk ak Pk Mr. Kasel: ffWhich is farther away, Africa or the moon?H Marg. Ahlene: 'tAfrica. Mr. Kasel: 'fAfrica? Why, what makes you think that?'l M. A.: H'Cause you can see the moon, and you can't see Africaf vp ak :rf Marion Brown Cbuying fur coatjz HCan I wear this fur coat out in the rain with- out hurting it?'7 Saleslady: tfGirlie, have you ever seen a skunk carry an umbrella? PF :uf af Angry Motorist: ffSome of you pedes- trians walk along as if you owned the streetsfl Irate Pedestrian: you motorists drive around as if you owned the carf' 'fYes, and some of Q. .,, My space is gone, My jokes are too. So Illl just sign off, And say, f'Toodle-ool fi? 'jj . ,gg r rr :wg mio QI.. E s One Hundred Fifty-nine Q4- K Q E 1 4 3 A' Ile H V I Q9 One Hundred Sixty j X i.... f Our Advertisers On the following pages you will incl jokes, snaps, and ads. The snaps you Will naturally look atg the jokes you Will care- fully hunt and peruse, but will you look at th e ads? Just remember While going through this section that these advertisers have made this publication possible. So see who they are and show your appreciation by patronizing them. o 0.0 nzozuzoi 0:01-ui U: io: oznznzn mx nxuzm-11 fm: :nz mvzzwzmvzfxinuznmzmr ann: I ! ! ! .g.,-.,-.,...,-1,-.,-.,-.,-... 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PHONE MOLINE 4198-4199 One Hzllldrrd S'i.x'fy-j57'i' T?l r ' I i riff, ti KX A 1- it Y I Q I - X a -4 ,J . ,, T J . ,i?- I 'f ft gmt. M arq- -ww ,,,,g, ii . ffisnffsfi . - ,: :.':f.':: -fsffff' 1 . - - - H 1' Q t iam - . ., iid ifili ,ia -it -. itqgfaiw--fill t 222551. - vt ',.gZZ?t2'i.i 1 f.1.'.7'x2 123 Wfftiiiizitfii fl . x - if? sr. f 1' ' zjzjr ' - 2 ' .rirfrsf -fszf::gf N i 2 C 22122: N W - - 7 f ' 21 eIf523'E2': f2i' : f'.:,s:5:.g? U ri- . . 1'lb'i'L-f ' 5 I' The Mechanical Guardian of Health Nature has well provided the fresh stim- ulating air that nourishes mind and body. It has remained for science, however, to bring this outdoor air indoors, clean itg warm it to a comfortable temperatureg and distribute it uniformly throughout a school classroom. This is the duty of the Univent--man's mastery over nature. Regardless of wind, cold or storm, the Univent provides a re- freshing, health building, June-like atmos- phere that is safeguarding the health and even the lives of school children every- where. Because of its simplicity-freedom of drafts or distracting noises, and the posi- tive ventilating results attained, the Uni- vent has become the accepted standard of good ventilation in America's finest schools. Our beautifully illustrated and interest- ing book, Univent Ventilation, will be gladly furnished school and business exe- cutives upon request. THE HERMAN NELSON CORPORATION MOLINE, ILLINOIS Builders of Successful Heating and Ventilating Equipment Exclusively for Over 20 Years Belfast, Me. SALES AND SERVICE Atlanta Boston Memphis New York City San Francisco Utica Toledo Des Moines Minneapolis Emporia Buffalo Indianapolis Milwaukee St. Louis Kansas City philadelphia Chicago Green Bay Birmingham Omaha Scranton Denver Pittsburgh Salt Lake City Charlotte, N. C. Spokane Grand Rapids Portland Saginaw Seattle Detroit . Vancouver Cleveland Lava oiilol o..sJKiNoooa5 Toronto Columbus Winnipeg, Man. Cincinnati Calgary, Alta. Om' 1I1I7IdI'I'CI1 ,S 1'.1fiy-sf.1' ,:, 1x1u1o1n1u1vifxiisim1:sim11:1x11m:v1mx1u1u14w1u11xxuimvi:111:91ri:101114rinxuimmzviniuzrozo L I i ofomzuzuzucnnzu1n1Qqm1u10101u10101-u1o1w1u1u10101n:nannn1o1u1u1u1n1u1u1u1uqnu1-1 One Hzmdrfd Sixty-scz'efz U H B o 4.0 zricpixzxrqnrzzeo amzvqmilzviasiqrzvg11111111-1111 The Store for Everybody YORK QQEQBE Where Price and Quality Meet MOLINE TGOL CO. Designers and Builders of I I Y 5 5 E, ,,.. Mme mm '- Q 7 x , , . il THE 99 LINE fe sk X5 MULTIPLE SPINDLE DRILLERS, BORERS, COUNTERBORERS, REAIVIERS, LAPPERS, TAPPERS, UNIVERSAL JOINT MACHINES zu: 111: 11111 14,141.21-xzzzzzfzz L-1411111113111 cn ll 1- fsyfy- 'JH -:cv-1.2:zzzzzupiziupwz12:11:11-it-11--1 jim Rosborough was told to soak his feet in a certain solution so as to touglien them. Finally, after clue deliberation, he said: 'tl think Iid better sit in it, itls about the time I should get a lickingfi In a certain poker game between an Englishman and an American, the former raised the American two pounds. The American replied: I ainlt exactly on to your currency curves, but Illl bump it up four tons. O DER READ IT .S SLO-BAKED READ THE DAILY TIMES THE TRI-CITIES' GREATEST NEWSPAPER Delivered Anywhere in the Tri-Cities 150 PER WEEK CURT LUNDEEN, President CARL SWANSON, Sec'y.-Treas. AXEL CARLSON COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Peoples Bank Building MOLINE, ILL. Harriet Bell came to school one day last year with a new ring. Helen Estes asked her if it was a real diamond. She replied: Well, if it isnlt, Ilve been cheated out of fifty centsfl Mr. Nutting, while addressing the facul- ty, started this way: Dear friends, I won't call you ladies and gentlemen, be- cause l know you so well?-In SEE US WHEN YOU ARE READY TO PURCHASE KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES, STETSON HATS, KNIT-TEX TOPCOATS, YVORSTED-TEX SUITS, TRAVELO SWEATERS AND TRAVELO SWIMMING SUITS We handle only reliable goods at lowest prices MAYER 81 JOHNSON 409 Fifteenth Street MOLINE 1 1 1 1 1 itil wcanzuiuzfuziuziixfuxtu 1411 11: if ..n1u1o1u1o..u.-0:0101 .- 1 0110 fI1HldI'0f'l' ,S'1'.1'fy-'f1z'11r' HORST 81 STRIETER CO. AUTHORIZED FORD AND LINCOLN DEALERS ROCK ISLAND, MOLINE AND EAST MOLINE, ILLINOIS DAVENPORT AND MUSCATINE, IOWA Whozit got the sweetest face? Mary Ellen 1 Love. Whozit always sets the pace? jane Oakley. Whozit that stays up so late? Seniors. Whozit that we just canlt hate? Miller Brown. Whozit loves to sit and read? Doris Camp- bell. Whozit that has so much speed? Louis Nordine's car. Whozit hates the sight of gum? Helen Thorngren. Whozit that is always mum? Virginia Mumm. 'Whozit that looks so very green? Fresh- men. i Whozit that is seldom seen? 100's. Whozit that is just so nice? Frances Caddy. VVhozit hates the sight of mice? Girls. Whozit that loves to study Latin? Helen jordan. IYhozit that has skin like satin? john Klouser. Whozit that is just too smart? Barbara Barnard. Whozit breaks the poor boys? hearts? Mary Lou Long. Whozit always got a grin? Casey Straw. Whozit always nice and prim? Marion Crawford. Whozit always is big and tall? Bill Slater. Whozit always in the halls? jim Rosbor- ough. Whozit makes the nicest speech? Stephen Darling. Whozit has such tiny feet? Helen Estes. XYhoZit that knows how to yell? Bill Ben- HCI. Whozit always hates the bell? Pupils. - QE-,E SCHWENKER 81 MOUGIN, Inc. N ' j FINER FOOTWEAR D Li 412 F'f h ' ' ll' 9 Q - 1 teent Street Molme, I mois MOLINE FURNITURE WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF COMMERCIAL FURNITURE AND HIGH GRADE CABINET AND MARQUETRY WORK gt14:10:01::ini-rg-,101 1 1 1 41 3 3 az 1 1 2 1 it na 3 3 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 Ona fjllllllyfflf SI?'ZlI?1ll'j' The World Famous Line of Playthings Are Made Right Here at Home Buddy L Quality ALL STEEL TOYS and TOOL CHESTS Forty-seven Exclusive and Distinctive Toys Four Different Numbers of Tool Chests MOLINE PRESSED STEEL CO. EAST MOLINE, ILLINOIS Every Day in the Year You Can Get a Good DIAMOND RING 09.85 17-JEWEL ELGIN WATCH 325.00 15-JEWEL STRAP WATCH 325.00 ODELL'S EIGHT STORES Moline, Ill., Quincy, Ill., Galesburg, Ill., Rock Island, Ill., Keokuk, Iowa, Fort Madison, Iowa, Davenport, Iowa, Hannibal, Mo. We Should Sell for Less and we DO! THE WEIR F URNACE AMERICA'S ARISTOCRAT No cemented joints No puttied joints No asbestos joints FINE HOMES NICE DECORATIONS CLEANER HEAT E. A. FREED HEATING ooNTRAoToR - - - .-.....,-.,-.,-..-..-..-..-.,-. -. - One Hmzdrcd SL ZJf'7l'I'j'- i ' ' CONSIDER QUALITY X 'uf f.Qf, WW 1 ' x V -4-Q ' XX f Tl , N292 ,f A ml A MX 6 K ik i f' g PRICE Fl Q QN L When You Buy. ' Our goods are mod- ' K I , ffW 'M W' erate in price and 4 high in quality. twin friarifrr: BUY FROM THE HOME OWNED STORES Buying at Shalllenels' means a good deal. MO NTGOMERY ELEVATOR COMPANY MOLINE, ILLINOIS Manufacturers of PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEVATORS BE SURE To Get a Demonstration in the Chevrolet Six The Greatest Clz,ezfroZet in Clzerrolet History AUTO SERVICE CO. 515 Thirteenth St. Moline, Ill. GOOD CLOTHES LET YOUR CONSCIENCE BE YOUR i i GUIDE! . I I I A I'1n wise to the Ways of the traflle cop. -,y mf' . -ff fr X But not to the ways of you. WAI When your eyes say, Go,'I and your lips D ' . say, Stop,' Fifth Avenue Reliance Bldg. what is 3 Chap to dopyp CARLSON PRINTING COMPANY MTWR ft- McKinnie EPJTE-Ez! Telephone B 'Id' Moli e 988 Ill Ing G. II M. R. CARLSON, '08 C. E. CARLSON, T11 One fI1111d1'r1 1' Seventy-two ,mining 1, 3 ii: 1 2 1-1 1 1 :ii 1 1 :wi 1 .1 i L 1:1 Q 0,1 E II 1x14110102111014xinzxmi:1301111014114:oilrimming:1103014111mini:111mirm1o1nin1o1o3ui4rir v 020 U n U 3 301:14rio:1Quin:u1n101n1u1n11111rzuznincsuiuiuzuini1:gui1xinzuiuxoifxzoxngr1102094 One Hundred Seventy-z'hree Education- Education increases one's power for construc- tive service to society, enlarges his ability to do good. Education encourages lo e t t e r citizenship, strengthens the nation, guarantees its growth. Education permits a richer enjoyment of life, provides a better appreciation of the factors and forces which shape life. Education enlarges the earning power, in- creases the comforts and pleasures of life, gives greater guarantee of success. Education is free in America. Every boy and girl in Moline can graduate from High School-if he will. A High School Diploma is an insurance policy for future years. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE MOLINE PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1u1o1n::111-11-w1u1o1'Q 1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 x1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 O 6 Hundred Scvelzty-f014'r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 11:11,1o1o1o1o1o1u1m ff gigs aasng-5? 54906220 i6!8'!'?1 QZYA H835 gbmmfl , A IN order to give better repair ser- vice at less cost, we have equipped a spe- cial truck W i t h small bins inside, arranged to carry at all times approxi- mately 300 different repair items. - f:s:s:5:5:5?s:5f-2.1 'V5:Q:2212ii155:51-2122225S:.5'1i1l2:f:e2,:V2IE-515553552S?:I1i::sie's2' EH fs sZWi?E???F 1512 1252 251525255 5 -,- , A.:25:15M....g.2:::'f1g.fQf 5+ Q ... At Our New Location 1231 Fifth Avenue ' 'A Telephone Moline 5180 It will be a pleasure to serve Iliff -, ., - -QE' :, . My -'----'- 1 1'-'J-tif - H -'fn f2:5:5:3:i:-:': -'f- '-'- , .'.'. 77-W5-FT-'fi ' -- T .... mwfvfwm-' ...,,.,,, ..,-, 1 5 5 7 - - - -referr?'5'1-5'E-f-1+'iF75'E'?ff :'f':'f'i':'1 ' f '4 'i Y I .way-Aggggymgz-2:15g5E:2:5z2355121111155355:35252555i3i5g5g555g555555555E5 355:::,1,:::,:,:::::-:iz z-1-1-5:2555 - ,v'.,. 'i ..... ..,, . -2 E' E5E3l ',,. ,I , .,., -fE'Ej:.,E.: ',., :A L.: ...,.,.,,,..A',A, 5253 ,QV Q:7 '1'i i: rQQ Q5 5QEf.QQQ QQ AQ' 33, - : p , , : : . 1 : , : . -- .1:.:l-- ,-,- 1 .,,.-. 1. .v.- V V - - - - IE' :2:i:1:1.r:-,-:212::-r 2: :':f:2:2E ir . 5xj.j gi111 5 . 4.,.,,,,.. . ,.,.,...,,,. .,,,.,.,,, .-.-.v.,.,. , . , .,.,.,.-.-,,. , ,,A ..,,...... , , A iz Yi N X 2 is sf , A c f I s yOu . ROBBINS ELECTRIC COMPANY MOLINE HARDWARE CO. 1525 Sixth Avenue PHONE MOLINE 1041 I Y, - A For DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE See JERICHO DRUG STORE l THE REXALL STORE MAYBE IT'S A DOUGHNUT Home Economics Instructor: UCan one tell me how macaroni is made? Helen Peters: ttlfirst you take a big, long hole and then you wrap some dough around itf' P:XLI'I'I'l-XTIONS! Pretty Nurse: Every time I take the patients pulse, it gets faster. What shall I do?l' Doctor: HBlindfold himfl any- HO. TEMPLE-POWELL CO. Sixth Ave. at Sixteenth St. Offer Special Prices to Moline High School Students who desire to purchase anything in the Sporting Goods Line. WE SPECIALIZE IN SWEATERS The Place Where You Can Buy the Best for Less 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10-1o1o1o1 1 1 111 111 1:1v1411111o1u1n1o1o1o1111011 One Hundred Seventy-fiw GOLDRIM- BEST FLOUR FOR ALL BAKING PURPOSES. The iiour that is guaranteed to give satisfactory baking results or your money back plus TEN per cent. YoUR Gaoonn HAS oolinnnvi FLOUR WESTERN FLOUR MILLS DAVENPORT, IOWA TRY HTHE CANDY YOU CRAVEU Meadow Brook Milk Chocolates .-.0 MEADOW BROOK CANDY CO. HOTT' TO MAKE A FRESHMAN UNDERSTAND SOMETHING 1. Tell him youlre going to tell him some- thing. Z. Tell him that something. 3. Tell him youlve told him. 4. Summarize what youve said. 5. Repeat you are going to tell him some- thing. ' 6. Repeat what you have told him. 7. Call a consultation. 8. Cross-examine him. 9. Tell him again. IO. Give him a blueprint. 11. Wire him. 12. 'Telephone him. 13. Let him go ignorant. SPECIAL HIGH SCHOOL SUITS AND TOP COATS 325.00 New Summer Styles 315 SMITH 507 Fifteenth St. Moline, Ill. O ll e H11 Il dren' .S'e'U01z ly-six BAKER FURNITURE CO. BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE Store on Fifth Avenue Featuring the Best L SYSTEM FASHIONTOWN COLLEGE CLOTHES CLOTHES ff fb t i fl!! MW -. K., K ..0lY.a Me i' since? DOUGLAS MALLORY SHOES HATS 111011111 1 1 1 1:1 1 :wining 111-1111-111:11111111-11111111114 Always on Top MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH FIRST IN RESULTS TO ADVERTISERS FIRST IN SERVICE TO READERS OUR FILE ROOM is one of the most modernly equipped in this section and we invite all students to make use of it. We have newspaper files as far back as 1864, and quite complete files for the past forty years. Our Mr. Warwick, in charge, is always ready to give you all the assistance he can. HEADQUARTERS For All Nationally Advertised Standard Priced WATCHES, DIAIIIONDS, 8 JEWELRY and SILVER HIGH QUALITY OF FUEL AH Sold on Om' AND ARTIFICIAL ICE CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN. HFO1' your comfort y smmner and -witntevw XEQHET BSRINGXAN' F10lNl!Sff6XCE4rL 1 I ,, Q, I PHoNE M. 47 ,ip - - CREDIT JEWELERS 319 Sixteenth St. Moline, Ill. ,, p!p60V3 5TiAyaEQp N Moline, Illinois PHONE MOLINE' 531 Moline Gazette Pub. Co. Model Printing Co. Commercial and Job Printing 1505 Third Avenue A Always the Best Entertainment MOLINE, ILLINOIS With Perfect Sound WHERE EVERYBODY GOES 4, fufuu: 1 1 11:1o1o1o1o1o1o1or.-o1o1o1 1 1 1 1 an 1 1o11:14nxoioioiogozoioi 1 One Hzzmlrrd 501611 ly-.wiwl 14:11n1o1o1u1u:u1n1u14mioiuiniwai 1 1 1 in1u1u1o1o101010101-114:10 10101u1o1u1mio-n1o1o1o1u1o1u1 1 1 1 CHRYSLER MOTOR CARS-CARS THAT SATISFY REEVES MOTOR SALES 1109 Fifth Avenue MOLINE, ILLINOIS PHONE MOLINE 449 LEITHNER 81 WEISHAR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR AND DEALER EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 418 Sixteenth Street MOLINE 1510 CORSIGLIA BROTHERS 522 Fifteenth Street HOME-MADE ICE CREAM LUNCHES HOME-MADE CANDIES TRI-CITY BLUE PRINT CO. MOLINE KOHLER of KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES Distributed by MAY CO. MOLINE ADVICE TO DAMSELS Never let a fool kiss you! Never let a kiss fool you! DIC if P24 Did you ever hear of the Scotchman who built a new home and left the roof off on one of the rooms so that he could use it for a shower room? Pls if Pls OH! OH! t'Yes, I know that they torture the freshmenls souls at the fraternities? HSay, lady, I Was just initiated and be- lieve me, it wasn't my soul that was hurtfl One Hundred Seventy-eiglzt THE HE.-XRTLESS WRETCH! Ruth Sklovskyz UIsnlt he Wonderful? Why, he can actually make me feel hot or cold, happy or sad at his slightest Will. Betty Alsterlundz t'That!s nothing, Our janitor can do that. bk Pk Pk POOR IVANHOE! Paul Hallberg Cin Englishj: t'Teacher, what part of the body is the fray? Teacher: t'Fray? What are you talk- ing about? Paul: t'This book says that Ivanhoe was wounded in the frayf! 4r1o1u1o1u1o1u141101 1:1 1 1 1 14 :o1111113111:111 ANDERSON'S W E B S T E R ' S DRUG STORE 1 KODAK HEADQUARTERS For Expert Kodak Service PHONE MOLINE 1480 WE DEVELOP M SNAPS 1221 Fifth Ave. Moline, 111. ! 1507 Fifth Avenue E I GEO. N. JOHNSON PAINTING, PAPER HANGING and DECORATING 1422 Seventeenth Avenue MOLINE, ILLINOIS Phone, Moline 1255 LEARN to FLY 1 The Curtiss-Wright Flying Serv- ice has established a nation-wide standardized system of flying schools to fulfill the immediate need for alert young men and Women in aviation activities. MOLINE AIRPORT NIBERT'S CONF ECT IONERY CANDY - ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1413 Sixteenth Ave. CRANDALL TRANSFER 8: WAREHOUSE CO. Hauls Anything Fireproof VVarehouse 1205-1209 Fourth Ave. Moline, Ill LINOTYPE COMPOSITION COMPANY LINOTYPE MONOTYPE 204-206 East Fourth Street DAVENPORT, IOWA 1 ,111 1 ,.. -010119011114110101010201 1 --1 - ini 3 1 111111101oioiuzuioinl-11 One Huudrcd Sewazfy-1 16 ,go 111101010101mrin:min111141:020:41:vin101010-.snznznzn in-1 111010: niozu in 10101014924 4 . X ' ' X - I - I I . X - X - X 2 I I C X X 2 .. I I I : , X I I Q .. I C ' ,- I I X I : I I X : 9 3 QQQIQIX:-0:02-X.:u:u:u:n:Q:XX:IX:I 1u:IX:I,:IXqpX1:n:.IXqpu1u:-M1411I11-mm114XzuqmIzuzoqp-X:uqpX110o,o Ona Hznzdrvd Eighty 1 1 1 1nz-oiuluiozmuzuz-03 11: 1: 1 1-il: 1 :uni E unmzizzri-an amixfxvna uaicwfunismz an MOLINE CONSUMERS ATERIAL HANNEL ICE 314 I5 'STI2EET 2361 391' AVENUE PHONE MOUNE 73 PHONE MOLINE 74 CAMPBELL HOTEL t BARBER SHOP LATEST IN HAIRCUTS 520 Sixteenth St. Moline, Ill. RACINE TIRES PENNS OIL ACCESSORIES UNIVERSAL BATTERIES Drive-in Service JOHNSON BROS. 2204 Fifth Ave. Phone Moline 687 NO GO-BETWEEN Won't you give a shilling to the Lord? said a Salvation ,Xrmy girl to an old Aberdeenian. HHOW auld are ye, las5ie?'l he inquired. Nineteen, sirf' Oh, well, I'm past seventy-live. l'll be seein' Him afore you, so Illl just hand it to Him myselffl PLOW CITY CLEANERS FOR QUALITY AND RIGHT PRICES 1218 Fourth Avenue Moline, Ill. PHONE 536 Goodrich Silvertown, Inc. Cor. 12th St. and 5th Ave. TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES GAS AND OIL The Leader Army Store MOLINE ROCK ISLAND HANKINS 81 PARIDON SPORTING GOODS AND EQUIPMENT 1307 Fifth Ave. MOLINE, ILL. 1: :Ixixiii-my-4111111--im.:wI1-111-in..-1:1411-im..-411411-x14 Oni' Hlrrzdrrzi liflrylzfyemu' Moline Dentists DRS. ALBRIGHT Sz ALBRIGHT 501 15th Street Phone 763 DR. R. B. HINMAN 505 Reliance Bldg. Office Phone 192-1 Residence Phone 1516 DR. ALFRED E. TOERNE 305 Moline Trust Building Phone 375 DR. H. A. ZIEGLER 504 Reliance Building Phone 1550 Ea 0 MS LEAF I5I4-I6 Fourth Avenue, Adjoining City Park Ransom Printing Company PRINTERS BLANK BOCK MAKERS BINDERS Producers oi: the If-730 M -and nearly all of the previous ones One I-Imzdvfed Eighty-two 4iiim1u1o1u1oio1o3o1 1 2 iuioinioiuioi 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 1411 ,T Q 1 1 1 3 ioznzoiozn in1o1singly:nzminion-oxmxo-min: 11-:oz 1 1 MONTGOMERY 81 CAMPBELL, Inc. Cleaners and Dyers CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING DYEING MOLINE ROCK ISLAND DAVENPORT Storage Vaults for Off-Season Clothes JOHN SWANSON CO., Inc. GROCERIES 1227 Fifth Avenue R. R. LAWSON, Manager Phones Moline 3200-3201 TOMBSTONES ARE MORE LASTING GOING UP Say it with tiowers, A collegiate Ford Say it with sweets, All twisted and bent, Say it with kisses, An X marks the spot Say it with eats, Of the big accident. Say it with jewelry, Wires that were shortened, Say it with drink, A leak in the gas, But always be careful And good St. Peter Not to say what you think. l Enlarges his class. WILLIAM H. SCHULZKE ARCHITECT - 1 - - 1 - 1 - lin-010zoiozoiuiozozoi One H1t71lfI'Cd Eiglzty-Ihre TH I C. , I Me THE Coven on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications ..t..i.....:,., THE DAVID MOLLOY CO, 2857 Novrh Tiksrern Avenue LOCKHART HEATING 81 PLUMBING CO. CERTIFIED HEATING AND PLUMBING DEALERS oII, BURNERS It Pays to Modernize Your Plumbing and Heating 410 Sixteenth Street MOLINE, ILL. DIRECT MAIL SERVICE Mimeographing-Multigraphing OSLUND-FEGELIN State Trust Building PHONE M. 3414 Young Women's Christian Association 51315 Sixteenth St. GIRL RESERVE CLUBS All Girls Welcome NAEHWE 81 CO. FANCY GROCERIES 1143 Sixteenth Avenue PHONE MOLINE 3390 She: 'tDo you know what your one great defect is?N He: I can't think? She: ftRight, but I didnlt think you would admit it. X 151 is johnny Lawson Cwistfullyj: Ml always thought a yard was three feet until I start- ed cutting the grass. --o1o1o1o1o1o1I:o1o1oz -- 1 1 1 LINDQUIST BAKERY Makers of Sonny Boy Bread 2320 Sixteenth Street PHONE MOLINE 3310 Rus Brown: t'My brother takes up French, Spanish, Scotch, Swedish, Hebrew, and Italian. Annabelle Freed: HMy word! Where does he study? Rus: f'He doesntt. He runs an eleva- torf' Om' l'Ill7Il1I'!Y'I Eiglzfy-four 40:4 niuioioxoxr rio: 11:1 o ! I I l ! ! 1111024 .Ig u1n1u1o1u1n14rimvioiuxnioiotxmic111110111141111:111xiuioinix1103034miuiuzninioicwxxop Y z :journeyman-010:-1:010:U:01.0101020111102411-1:0:-y:-1:vpn:0:01uzozozuzuzuzuzu-0-004 One llzmdred Ez'glzfyAj?zfc Une Great oment Graduation is but one great mo- ment in the course of life. Keep that moment as a perma- nent memory by being photo- graphed as you are today. We desire to thank the 1930 Annual staff for their splendid spirit of co-operation. - .lb X. , -YF I THE SANDSTRCM STUDIG Second Floor, Reliance Building 1:11111o-o..o1o1o,o- 1 1 1 111 t I 1 One II1l7Zfd7'El1i Eighty-sit 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 111101411 11 1 MIDVALE FARM G. H. SOHRBECK CO DRUGGISTS QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS J ohnston's Candies Stationery PHONE 4210 , , Toiletries FRANK M, BYERS Martha Washington Candies Manager Cor. Fifth Ave. and Sixteenth St. TO THE CLASS OF 1930: Have you read Acres of Diamonds Hi? We hope each of you will continue your educational Work in the insti- tution of higher training of your selection-then may you return to make Moline your future home. You may travel far and wide but you will probably find no greater opportunity in business and professional life than here in your own community. Remember Moline. MOLINE ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE F. C. LEWIS CONFECTIONERY Candy, Ice Cream, Soda Fountain 1904 Sixteenth St. MOLINE, ILL. BONDS FOR SAFE INVESTMENT BIGGS-PASSMORE 305-307 Peoples Bank Bldg. She was only a stableman's daughter, but, boy, how that girl could stall. af PF Pk Miss Plummer: ttWho was the smallest man in history? Lyle Olson: HThe Roman soldier who went to sleep in his Watchf' Compliments of NIELSEN DAIRY 1521 Sixth Avenue 1713 Fifteenth Street Place 2318 Sixteenth Street MOLINE, ILL. 10101o1o1n1o1o1u1u1u11101110101 1:1 1 1 1 110101n1u1n1o1u1u1u1n1 One Hwidred E'igIvty-sc1Jef1 Moline Physicians HENRY A. ARP 508 UQ Fifteenth St. Phone 318 LOUIS A. ARP 50815 Fifteenth St. Phone 187 H. S. BENNETT 1514 Fifth Avenue Phone 57-I M. A. BEAM 506 Fifteenth Street Phone 948 FRANK N. DAVENPORT 524 Fifteenth Street Phone 2791 D. B. FREEMAN 501 Fifteenth Street Phone 724 H. M. GIBSON 501 Fifteenth Street Phone 1267-1 J. K. HANSON 501 Fifteenth Street Phone 4960 A. T. LEIPOLD 141955 Fifth Avenue Phone 890 E. B. NEFF 1529 Third Avenue Phone 1404 F. J. OTIS 1514 Fifth Avenue Phone 40 PHEBE PEARSALL Moline Trust Bldg. Phone 910 K. W. WAHLBERG 1514 Fifth Avenue Phone 1600 P. H. WESSEL 51015 Fifth Avenue Phone 105 1010xoxoxo:-rzuzozu:Q.-: 1 -1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 ..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 Om' Hmzdrcd Eighty-viglzt 5:4 010101010111101014114x14x1n1u1o1o1o1u14m1o1u1n1zr1o1u1o1mw1u1n1n1o1u14110101011910 i 3 A 0:0111ri111s114111111114x1o1o1u1u1rr1o1o1u101014:1u1u1u1o1o1o1014111111111r1u1u1o1o1u1u',' One Hundred Eighty-nine Moline Heating 81 Construction Company THE Contractors, Heating and Ventilating Engineers, Plumbers, Gas Fitters Nokol Oil Burners 320 Sixteenth Street MOLINE Allen Munn Ted Olof son ANOTHER ROOM IN YOUR ATTIC It is not expensive to line your attic with CELO- TEX and give the children a place to play-or a storeroom for yourself. PHONE 80 DIMOCK, GOULD Sz CO. Rock Island MOLINE East Moline H111o1-o1o1o1o1o1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 One llzzm1'2'l'l1' ,Yiuuty 11111111:11iizciiiiimiriiiimiiiixiiiizixioxmozo YAGER, LUNDT 81 CO. DEPARTMENT STORE Up-to-the-Minute Styles APPAREL - SILKS - WASH FABRICS - GLOVES HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FAMOUS DEXDALE SILK HOSIERY Exclusively at This Store Always at POPULAR LOW PRICES jim Rosborough: f'Anything you goes, Pinkyf, t'Pinky Tarbox: Ujimf' jim: What is it?,' Mr. Kirby: So youtve met my son in high school?', Bob Marsell: 'tYes, we sleep in the same English classf, Say sf :sf 1 HPinky': fWel1, why don't you go?w Maxine: UI keep an account of all my if if if quarrelsf' He who Wishes to rise with the sun HCasey',: HOh, I see, a sort of a scrap should not stay out too late with the book. daughter. A Fine Word DEPENDABLE Describes the Merchandise of this store. Compliments Phone: Mol. 900 J.C. PENNEY MOLINE TAXICAB CO. 516-518 Fifteenth Strete Moline, Illinois Jack Hyink Barber Shop Miiiiiir? iviiiiggcy 512 Sixteenth Street 421 Seventeenth Street MOLINE, ILL- PHONE M. 2760 Moline, Ill. 1 2 1 3 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 2 1 1 1:1 2 1 2 ioiu1u2u1u1rxioioinxinioioi 3 One Hundred Ninety-one oi 01 1010: u 0: ni nz rx: :ni rr 1:1 rxufz' We sincerely thank our friends, the students, for their patronage and wish them 21 pleasant Vacation O MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM Our ll11v1z1'1'va' N'i110ly-two uzuiuxuzuxnxr141101.1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 ,31i11111111:111 .IOSTEN'S TREASURE-CRAFT .IEWELERS Makers of Fitting Awards for America's Athletes MEDALS : STATUETTES TROPHIES Factory: OWATONNA, MINN. BRADY MOTOR COMPANY GENERAL REPAIRING, BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING DUCO REFINISHING 1533-37 Seventh Avenue Phone Moline 1298 ANDERSON COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail COAL, COKE AND ICE 'tY0ur Satisfaction Is Our Success Oflice: 2110-30 Third Avenue PHONE: MOLINE 1327 HARRIS MUSIC HOUSE 1928 Third Ave. Rock Island, Ill. TEL. R. I. 431 A Complete Stock of Sheet Music After serious investigation and due and deliberate thought two male members of the Class of 1930 have compiled the fol- lowing list of facts for which they claim they can offer proof: Barny Luchman-Is mentally unsound. Lawrence Hagstrom-Uses HListerine. Milt johnson-Has a pink toothbrush. Homer jackson-Uses I.uckies. john Kirby-Is a Boy Scout. Bill Boucher-Is a L'Dentynel' fan. Vern Padeski-Is collegiate. Ed. Donaway-Uses 'fHair Groom. Miller Brown-Is a ruffian. 1 1.,1K,14,1L,141 1 1 1 1 1 1 13 1 1 1 Tom Brown-Typical school boy. Anton Motechicus-Indorses ULifebuoy.', 'Cullyll Johnson-Is heavy on Fatimas. Mary Lou Long--Indorses flux. Mary Ellen Love-Eats lipstick. john Thomson-Is a 'IVillain.'l Steve Darling-Sings 'II Love ME Truly. Louie Nordine-Is getting bald. Dot Van's-Hair is getting straight, Sam Oakleaf-Learned French in six les- sons. Casey Straw-Is girl shy. qsignedp M. H. et N. G. L. 2 1 z 14xioinioioimx3n1oio1o1ui4 One Hundred Ninety-Three ,3010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101u1010101010101010101011010 K : I : 'f 3 401101011110111111101411011111l1nCD:x101u1o1n1u101 0410104501111010.904501010101010101004 Owe Hundred Ninety-fam' 1 GAS AND ELECTRIC SERVICE Where can the family dollar be spent for greater comfort and convenience than for gas and electric service? Use it freely to secure more health and happiness in your home. PEOPLES POWER COMPANY LET THE LAUNDRY DO IT .IAMISON'S LAUNDRY 2601-09 Fifth Avenue PHONES 581 AND 582 MOLINE, ILL. WILLIAMS, WHITE 81 CO. Bull Dozers Eye Bending Machines Punches and Shears C k d B d Lift Drop Steel Wheel Machinery ran an oar Hammers Yeakley Vacuum Hammers Eager lion? Upsetters Rotary Riveting Hammers y rau IC resses A . Structural Presses Tappmg M3-Chmes Multgile Punches and Gate Special Machinery ears CHICAGO OFFICE: DETROIT OFFICE: 1624 Monadnock Bldg. 250 Courtland Avenue PITTSBURGH OFFICE: NEW YORK OFFICE: 1301 Commonwealth 30 Church Street 2 1 1xilioiuiuioicxinriuiui 1 31211 1 in in101oioioiuiuierioiui One Hundred Ninety-fi oi Ut? Here ome the Folks IME and again that afternoon in 1838, the young blacksmith had dropped his tools and walked expectantly from his shop down to Where the trail wound eastward across the prairie to the horizon. It was the day when his family was due to arrive from Vermont, the wife and children whom he had not seen for a yearg among them the infant son born a few months after John Deere had left Vermont to seek fortune in the West. Since ten o'clock in the morning, wagons had been arriving from the East. Some stopped, some passed on toward the Mississippi, others branched off on trails leading Northwest and Southwestg none had carried those for whom the young blacksmith so eagerly looked. He was ready for his family--ready to give them a future greater than any of which they had dreamed. With his own hands he had built a comfortable home. Far and wide, among farmers and mill men, he had established a high reputation as a black- smith. But that which drew his dreams ahead was the steel plow which he had invented. He knew he was in the midst of immense soil re- sources to which his steel plow was the key. A small train of ox-drawn wagons toiled slowly into the town and stopped in front of the general store. From the lead wagon a woman, carefully holding a little bundle, climbed down. Here, John, take your son, she said, as she returned the joyful greeting of the tall man who had hurried to meet her. I've carried him in my arms all the way from Vermont. P3 Pk PF All the way from Vermont! Across country by stage coach to Albany, New York, by canal boat to Buffalog by lake boat up around the Michigan penin- sula and down to Chicagog by ox-wagon, camping gypsy-style along the pioneer trail, westward from Chicago to the new home-a wearisome, dangerous journey of weeks and weeks. That was the pioneer spirit-f-the spirit that led men and women from comfortable homes out into the wilderness to combat hardships unfamiliar to the present generation-the spirit which conquered the West-the spirit which the development of John Deere's pioneer farm equipment enterprise helped greatly to reward. JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT Leader in Quality for Nearly a Century One Huizdrvd Ninety-six K 1 4 -1 i i ,11 ,. 7 ww 'mf' 5, -s X- . , v na W .,:x'-fh sew: ugf,:s,fJ H,--La M-uf 1, 1'-f-1-4,-X.m yr L- -1f.'--y 1-wi-.f :swf f.: . 4 1 as 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1:11111 1 1 1 1 1 1o1u1o1o1u 10101 1o1o1o1o1o1o1 PLYMOUTH and CHRYSLER CARS DIAM K GEORGE W. SOHRBECK UND T THUG S PHARMACIST STEWART-WARNER and EDISON RADIOS Soda Fountain 1729 Fifth Avenue MOUNE, ILLINOIS 917 Fifteenth Avenue EAST MOLINE, ILLINOIS Phone E. M. 400 SUPERIOR PATELIIIIIEERE EEVATOR CUPS SHEET METAILHSPECIALTIES Child: Dad, a man's wife is his better Teacher: t'Bill, how many seasons are half, isn't she?'7 there? Father: HThey are generally referred to as such. Esty: eThree.h Teacher: HOnly three? What are Child: IYell, then, if a man marries they?'7 twieey there ishlt ahyllhhlg left Of him, is Esty: HFootball, basketball, and base there?H ball-H FROM A FRIEND 1 1 1 1 - - - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 141010 u u n o u 0 o One Hzzztdred' iYf11cfy-smwz nioiiiiiiiiiifiiii J. H. HUNZINGER 81 CO., Inc. 406 Security Building DAVENPORT, IOWA GENERAL CONTRACTORS Builders of the Fifth Avenue Realty Building Moline Junior High School John Deere Warehouse and Oiiice Building PETERS' BAKERY Fancy Cakes and Pastries Bamby and Check Bread TWO STORES: Sixteenth St., Sixth Ave. Fifteenth St., Fifteenth Ave. H. W. Bushnell J'M.Epper1y baiXlIEislRice: Write a short theme on Next day this theme came in, HRain, no game. Electric Motor Repair Co. REWINDING AND REPAIRING OF ALTERNATING AND DIRECT CURRENT MACHINERY New and Used Motors Bought, Sold and Exchanged 1616 Third Ave. Phone Moline 882 MOLINE, ILLINOIS Dk lk PIC Mr. Jones: t'What dirty hands, Georgel What would you say if I came to school with such hands?H Freshie: HNothingg Ilm too politef' Pk X lk Miss Kent: What are the principal parts of Kpossum'? john Thomson: 'tHead, legs, and tail. it1141is1111in1o1111u1111111: 2 1111 1 2 11: 1 1411 3 111101111101 11412111 12011111 Our Hundred Ninety-eight .. 1-waz..-.a-iziizziiozozzzzi 1111...-11111:i,1..o1o Enjoy Your Vacation Days -..AT..- CAMP HAUBERG The Y Swimming Pool Y. M. C. A. BOYS' CAMP 65,000 GALLONS OF Opening June 16 CRYSTAL WATER 9-FULL WEEKS-9 Enjoy IIiftgSg1fgfn5g3SDufing High School Period, June 16-21 Summer Rates: Juniors, 32.00 REGISTER NOW Intermediates, 32.50 Where the Talkies Are at Their Best PARADISE AND AMERICAN THEATRES PERFECT PICTURES PERFECT VENTILATION PERFECT PROJECTION MODERATE PRICES A snob is a person with a nasal eleva- tion. X Pk :sc Mrs. Brown: USO your husband was lost at sea? Mrs. Green: HYes! a bathing beauty got him? LE CLAIRE PHARMACY LeClaire Hotel Bldg. TEL. MOLINE 155 Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Open 7:00 a. m. to 12:00 p. m. FULL LINE OF IMPORTED PERFUMES TOILET ARTICLES, BOX CANDIES SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Headquarters For High School Boys RB' kllits 51125 c In 'oN -rn-as HIL' 1501 Fifteenth Street MOLINE, ILL. WEBER'S CHOCOLATES Bergstrom 81 Slattengren Company Wholesale Confeetioners ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS 2104 Third Avneue ROCK ISLAND 1010 1 1 1 101010101oioxozoiogoi 1 xoiiixxiziiiziizii- One Hundred Ninety-itine ,zumini:vi:11011114121:11114rioioirrxoioimriuiqlivin:mini:110101:111:14111rloioiuinxnicrzroto L o:o:oiu2oiu2u14xiuiniuioio ' If 1:v2u1ogu3u1u1u:o1::zo-:vioxx10301021m1n:u1u:u1o:m.o Two Hundred EXCLUSIVE FURNITURE and DRAPERY WINDOW SHADES FLOOR COVERINGS LAMPS Window Shades Cleaned COLUMBIA FURNITURE 81 DRAPERY CO. INTERIOR DECORATORS The Oldest Rooing Firm in the Northwest R. C. HARRINGTON ROOFING CONTRACTORS Jobbers for BARBER, BARRETT, JOHNS-MANVILLE and H. F. WATSON PRODUCTS. Moline, Ill. M. 478 2301 Third Avenue Davenport, Iowa Kenwood 1552 MOLINE, ILL. , A -f c JEWELRY, SILVER, OLOOKS, LEATHER 3355 GLASS AND CHINA 5, Wrist Watches, 39.50 to 3575.00 - 1'O1 - Diamond Rings, 310.00 to 31,750.00 Pocket Watches, 36.50 to 3360.00 0 F-4-Pi-1:-4-4-,Q ml. , E 2' GIFTS GDS EPIIS ON and Others E T e2Z5l'e lf?8'.-?'lL' For the Graduate 1514-1516 Fifth Avenue Moline, Illinois 'tCan,t you go any faster than this?,' asked the indignant traveler on an ex- tremely slow train. t'Yes,H replied the conductor, Ubut I have to stay aboardfi R PF X Cleone Rahn: 'tWhy did you place the alarm clock beside the pan of dough? Dorothy Hall: USO it would know what time to risefl Teacher: HName a poisonous sub- stancefl Russell Sherrill: I'Aviation.,' Teacher: Explain yourselff' Rus: UOne drop will kill. Your friends will expect a PHOTOGRAPH to treas- ure for the years to come. :sf sms: :aaa STU D IO 212 West 3rd SQ Davenport Iowa, :mini zoiuioiozogoioi 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1o1o1o1o1n:o1o1 1 Two Hundred One :win..-im..-mriiniiiziwziiz ra 1 :K 1 1 1 7: Q ,- 1 INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The jahn 82 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE ,IAI-IN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CG. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 31 '-i vig lv. Env ' Two Hzmdrrd Two 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101030:u:n1n1u1o:o101011:101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 OUR PLATFORM Any transaction which does not benefit both parties benefits neither. WE BELIEVE THAT: WE BELIEVE THAT: It is better to lose a deal than force a trade that fails to serve the best inter- ests of those concerned. WE BELIEVE' THAT: Progress, success and achievement should be measured in terms of service rather than dollars accumulated. WE BELIEVE' THAT: A dollar earned, carrying good-will, is more valuable than many dollars obtained which bring with them dissatisfaction and ill feeling. Now, if YOU BELIEVE that our platform is sound, then list your offerings with us or tell us what you want. YOURS TO SERVE G. L. PETERSON 81 SON, Realtors REAL ESTATE, BUILDERS, LOANS, INSURANCE 1413 Sixth Avenue, Moline, Illinois CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK Mr. Hoskins: HWhat would you do if you had a son like mine? joe Choate: ftlld work hard to disprove the theory of heredityfl Dk fa X POOR THING A woodpecker lit on a freshmanls head And settled down to drill. He worked away for half a day, And finally broke his bill. Rusty Sherrill: UPerry, you're not at all li Dk is muscular. Why donlt you exercise with Betty Sohner: HH a v e y o u r e a d dumbbells? Perry Seevers: MI do. You ought to see the one I had out last nightf' Freckles? Wayne Fawks: HNaw! just plain brown onesfl E NEKIHKUTE H ALLOY CAST IRON BRAKE DRUMS For Trucks, Buses, Taxis and other Heavy Duty Service A MOLINE PRODUCT Now in National Use Brings car to a quick stop squeaklessly-Long lasting FRANK FOUNDRIES CORPORATION Moline, Ill. Davenport, Ia. ADOLPHSON BROS. MEN'S WEAR Society Brand Clothes Emerson Hats IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS 1419 Fifth Ave., Next to Western Union MOLINE, ILL. B O N G G R E N H. M. ABRAHAMSON THE JEWELER 506 Sixteenth St. MOLINE, ILLINOIS io: 1 zoiuzozazoiuxozo1 3 1 .2 1 1 1 1 MEATS 2429 Sixteenth Street PHONE MOL. 3100 I. 1 zo:niczuxnzoznzozuiox 1 Two HZl11Ifl'6d Thru' 11111111111121z11113ri:22r13:211111111111 WITH YOUR TEAMS Travel With Them Wherever They Go CHARTER MOTOR COACH THE IDEAL SERVICE AND YOUR HOME COMPANY THE TRI-CITY LINES PHONE ROCK ISLAND 770 ' S3333ff?ff2?25 ,e.E2E2E?Ez::. '12-2: ' 1 f ..1.:,z?sEs2 ., 'V' if .1355 Y2s2f1E1212f2:2:s:s sis155513151221-i4s:2-'sim1515: z:s:5iff:1:1:ae . 525 -i F . z 522222229951 .. 55555555555 -:- i5i5i5l5lf ' I iiifii a g .. 2 2 1 ,1 52 I - Here is something that quite touched our 9 hearts: h S The nakel hills lie wanton to the breeze, A SHOP FUR LADIES The fields are nude, the glrjoves uunfroicked, 410 Fifteenth St. MOLINE, ILL B' th h'f ' l'm s of th anle- arelggj Weiss ix ering 1 e s POPULAR PRICES 7 'What Wonder is it that the corn is shocked? FROCKS, CQATS AND ACCESSORIES ROCK ISLAND COUNTY ABSTRACT 8: TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY COMPLETE ABSTRACT, TITLE AND GUARANTY DEPARTMENTS F. W. ADELMANN, Manager 205 Reliance Bldg. Moline, Ill. 1ozuiuzozoiuinzozuzozmio:0:010101014minimize:Loxoxoioioioinz 1 1 1:1 Two Hundred Four EARLE A. TARBOX INSURANCE For Definite and Specific Needs LIFE AUTOMOBILE FIRE Room 210 Kerns Bldg. J. L. OAKLEAF INSURANCE State Trust Bldg. MOLINE, ILL. STANGE BROTHERS PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating Awnings REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE Telephone Moline 97 1101 Fourth Ave., Moline, Ill. L. H. ANDERSON ELECTRICAL CCNTEACTCR Wiring for Power and Light 1841 Twenty-seventh St. MOLINE 1083-Y We Clean Your Hats We Clean Your Clothes UNITED HAT CLEANERS PETE GOUTONIS The School Boys' Friend 502 Sixteenth St. MOLINE, ILL. Flunked in Physics, 75 in Trig. Hear me loudly hiss, t'lYherels that fellow who has said, Ignorance is bliss? af if Pk UWhen I dance with you I feel as though I were treading on clouds, said he. tfDonlt kid yourself: those are my feet,'l said she. if if Dk Miss Bradford: 'Insects have emotions and I've seen a mosquito weep. Fred Day: ffTh.atfs nothing. I've seen a moth ball? Pk Pk 2: Hllaff called little Willie, as he opened the door for his sister's fiance, tfHere,s the guy you said you felt sorry for. Buff: 'tSay, they tell me that there wasn't a single mosquito at camp. Ruff: HNo, they were all married and had familiesf, g Father: Well, daughter, what did you and Bob talk about last night?', Daughter: Oh, father, about kith and kin. Kid Brother Clistening all the timej: Yeth, I heard lem. He athked her if he could kith her and she said you kinf' X 21 bk Vincent: ftDid a doctor treat you for that cut?'l Harold Jamison: HTreat me! He soaked me ten bucks. 1 -o-oioiuzoioznx iozoioiozoioirxi 1 31110101mining:zoioiozozoi 1 1 1 1 1 Taco Hzmdrud Five 4
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