xi 15 E U :Gigi MS ,ilkgdflid ll BRIS 5 1,53 a N fg-XX, :lf , x...2, .ngwg .QI- qgwm N rg it Wig: - -A 5 . . - - -f-2' f-' . . fi i,..!,.I PROPERTY OF: I O iiii OX nocx ISLAND couNTv E I, 1... I, 7 g .rr M x X Z i fa I , ' . lirxl I 'ij fe, li - !e J ii LIl .N '.1,' ' IE! First School in Nloline Early in the history of Moline the citizens of the future city decided that their children should be pro- xided with a good education. The hrst school was con- structed in 1843. when Moline was still a mere village consisting of a few houses and a general store. , .. HISTORICAL SOCIETY wid ff, -- .fried to f ug L ll Q gl lllel N l lul l l r fix? f Fi rs! High School The second major step in the development of Klolinek educational system came in the year 1873 when the citizens of the growing town decided to build a high school to provide for the higher education of their child- ren. The Structure was damaged by tire three years later hut was afterwards rebuilt. Since that time. how- ever. it has heen unchanged and at present houses Wash- ington School. QQl?N?l?l3Q5l?ll? 1931 LLOYD A. SCHWIEBERT Editor TOM W. BROWN Business Manager ? THE 1931 PUBLISIIEII BY SENIIIR CLASS 0F MIILIN E HIGH SCll00L MQJLINE, 1LL lN0ls MM N voumns NIHQTEEN n fs 1 ,,m lull? giigiviiiilll i - S V 2 ' 1323 ' A l l Y ' M 'N ill: II I is f i t n i ' i .l--- ' ri i 1 --15' f ,-- lx, s ax :Z .,,- 1 gt 1 'I X t II ll.. A'- Y V 9 .9 I' b illy . l- till! 1 , I 9 , fl Q l it e Z it ..i. --- 'N ,,,. 1--1I S ze 5 5E4yq22,zi,5g -cas -' ,,,, 2 If Q ilgs llllllll if -f J - s: i2uli.: seia si t- it M A'-f , ,1--f , .ff Second High School By 1894. the high school built twentv Vears earlier had become too small to adequately supply the needs of the students. with the result that a new structure was erected. That building. now known as Central Gram- mar, served its purpose until 1915, when its crowded conditions necessitated the building of the present high school. in the past few years Central Grammar, con- sidered a large school at the time of its construction has proved itself even too small to accommodate the eighth grades of the city. EQEEWQRE The purpose of this book is to portray in a concise and interesting manner the activi- ties and life of Moline High School during the school year 1930-1931. To accomplish this a historic theme showing the progress of the school has been used. The staff this year has met with many obstacles, but these have been overcome and the result of our labor is here. If it meets with the reader's approval we shall consider the purpose of this volume fulfilled. i........4.g................4 ' I--'Q---f '-Nfl: -.--1. ..-.gaggff sfsvrxssg-zgeffmlz . ., .3-.:.,,. a l Q, lflwalfl V rv V ll , W 'ffl in ,Vu li, xl , e -. t. 2+ irlf ' xl t dl I , , fy V! I V' Xxx I' I Tl I '53- uv' fu Vik A Lx! N - P' It XA . ,' Wg 1--F. 1IQ',H IEEIVY-A u, ,gh t' ',+-JWWWMHEEEWM ,, l ' Il' W' I Vh vw. Lf' .x. M- ,,,, I 1 LH- lll fllmllv YI I -'ill ' ' ' H' H . I!lllil'i-lllllffgi F H I wil .I 4,:.: :I ifwhllfldililmn gr Qifiiiff5'-3ff-2'i5-ig? delhi 'Vi i 'hi limi fx V -,I 1.1.5. ,JJ 1 Egfr:-,.-Z: ,,..-, 3 ' , ie5immL,egNgJmhhwiimMwilt ii fx ix- X'l Axe s,gg, ,,:, X X XX! ffl- of Xqr-I--'XX KX HX NL XX x ? 1 X EEEEGQQEEHEQW , v To the spirit of progress that has charac- terized Molineis educational system and to those through whose unselfish effort this sys- tem has been and is being developed, is this, the 1931 HM, most respectifully dedicated. ffff' 'X WX anti. p, ix 'i . ' 1 QV ' as afseglle- 21 . ft: fra! lg V tuna L, gtillj pf ff 2' le - John Deere Junior High One of the greatest changes and improvements in the hfstogy of Moline's school system came about this year with the opening of the new john Deere junior High School. The high school had become so overcrowded that it was unwieldy and so it was decided that, rather than construct a new high school that would only aid one school, a new junior high school should be built that would not only relieve the congestion of the high school but would also somewhat aid the grade schools of the city. The result is the john Deere junior High which is simply another step in the development of our educa- tional system. QQEEEHEE BOOK 1. THE SCHOOL BOOK II. ACTIVITY BOOK III. ATHLETICS BOOK IV. FEATURES Uamiliar games -5 I ' wa. PROPERTY OF: ROCK ISLAND COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY 7 Y ' ' ' N97 K I o U ML, D , gif ' , East Side of High School North Entrance In Southeast Corner of Manual Arts , n Q -MS M53 Q M ' V ox ? 5 154,111 e yr, --...,,.4, 3. 4, K Central Grammar Tower Y . ,, ,,,, , .m,h, ,,., 4 ,W1 r Q r ,. u-M, s A he 'W K . ,jf+m.,,,,,,., WW A M' 51' ,,. . k . X . fe. 4 N L. We ' Main Entrance to Junior High Front View of Field House Ili I ' i .TA I 6 Q E , A .eff ' ' f BB FQE e gi ' ? 4 lg ff- ' I myhn jiiijgigy Ask' ' Q' fi- -Q 2 MI ! ' ' 1 y XFQN AZ.: ' - ul, 3 ., as-A . fl N MQ ' nm r 5-',j.:,L -. 'V h , , Lie-A 31 .Q sf -1 5 ,-.j,gi ' 'VP' 4, jzg' ' 5 .- Nine W ME WINTER SCENES North Side of Campus f 'ff - N E E4 E E . 'Q Q . -f' : in W ii -if EE E me .V . he , Sis a sf ' -,..1- E - M. 35 Down the Hill North Side of School pf? A Egfjfflggg ,, 'E V Llkfgb Q .. '. x l' ' Qm!5 -Q. K Bqr r : ,.,V, . , 5- NJ rf , E.. E 16110 f A f -E fi Ef ufm EEP. X - f ' ' -ti-fit Ten M QAHJU5 1 Lfxw,-vgxgxj M . A ,g D N xv 251 - A f' ' Q' . x . lllll rf - ,Q fr ' lllllllll x Q F' ' ' in-A ' ' .X its Q 'X .X ltaaiiii 'nllilca W l l' S- ,li lllllllll lu tum jg T - T 1 E lilliil lllllm, nu mmm 'IIIIII-5 .1 i N .t 1' . - Y 1 il, QIEVQEELIEIMIE , ' Illil lllln geum i llillllll glllglIlgIlIgHI3IlElllEII!EE?5 .1 t iillii ll l llll iniiu am-M Ill itll 1 i Stlllalllgnmnellleliminate D2lHIEllIi:s11igQH ' ligffli ffT,3vf ,FQY1?::..M l l.JMT, 1, Tyix f A K2 Present High School The present home of Moline High School was con- structed in 1915, when the Central Grammar building became inadequate. Since that time the enrollment has practically doubled and every inch of available space has been utilized. This congested condition was the main factor leading to the construction of the john Deere Junior High School. This building will greatly relieve the Senior High and will enable it to continue in its pre- sent capacity for at least another decade. EEE EQETQQE. EEQEJEEY XJX 5 7 may L1 A 4 gbgjgggg i 1 9 ff f WX x ' XXX xxxxdh XX X 1843 Wm f V E. P. NUTTING PRINCIPAL XX vi XX I i . R Q 1 M44 X , my QI, i , ,H aa g QWLPF fhwggl ,a ff W W f + F w g 1840 1 f 44 4 N 4+ Hg Fourteen le The organization of the Junior High Schools this year was a forward step in Moline's school system. It not only marks a decided change in the work of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, but also in the Senior High School conditions. Although the John Deere junior High and the Central Grammar junior High began operation this spring, about fifty students classed as 9B7s entered high school. Next fall, however, only students in the three upper high school classes will attend the Senior High School. This means that about eight of the high school teaching staff will have to be transferred to the junior High Schools. A change from a four-year course to a three-year schedule in the Senior High School will naturally change graduation requirements. Twelve units and 120 credits will be required for graduation, and entrance to college for graduates in june, 1954, and thereafter, will require the completion of twelve units. Twelve units will mean the carrying of four solids throughout the course. Next fall, for the first time in many years, every teacher in the Senior High School will have a room of his for herj own, every student will have a separate locker, our Biology rooms will be adequate for the classes, there will be no congestion in the cafeteria, and we probably will not have to use the auditorium for study purposes. i c PL 1 wi : i - t iffcggs f f Fifteen W UPPER ROXV Wilbur Barclay I'rzlic1'r1u1u1ei11g, l'Vu0c1 Tzzrrzing Bess Barnett Iinylirlz Dos Moines University, .X. B. Uiiivcrsity of lowa Sophomore Class .Xdviscr Sophomore Ciirls' Baskctlnall Coacli E. Lee Barnett ,lfvrlzrzlzirrzl and A-I1'rf11'fvrf1rrai Drcrzviug XYQstcr11 State Tcacliers' Collcgc Carnegie Tech. Band anrl Orchestra W. E. Bean A-llgebrcl, Gmnzctry lndiana University, A. B. Assistant Coach-Footlmll. Track. Elmer B. Benson qllyvlmv, Plzynrs .Xugustana College, QX. B. University of lllinois University of Iowa junior Class Adviser LOXWER ROXV Mary Bradford Botany, Zoology Simpson College, A. B. University of Iowa Junior Class Adviser Ella M. Cockrell English Lexington College for XYonien, A. B. James Millikin University, M. A. Adviser Publications .Xdviser Class Day R. M. Conrad Algebra, Couzmczfcial Ariflimctic, Book- keeping Earlliam College, B. S. Elise Cook Office .Sbcrefary Leona Day Cizfirs, flH1Cl'it'l'llI llisrm-y Knox College A. D. C. Adviser rc t rt l A 1 Aa 'fi f' Q il i f s 9 mg. A .w w e 1 iii, I - f igs 4- N ix lg, .' - Y vi, V f f ! l A Ni N l I 'y .aer J . yrais r ', .v ffif Si.rfcc1z UPPER ROW' O. S. Day .'llgvlv1'11, PL'1IlIIfl7I.Yf1lf7 Xllilliam ancl Vashti College University of Iowa Senior Hi-Y Adviser Julian S. Du Cray Clfllllllff llftlffilljj, L'f1fznlxle1'y Bradley Polytechnic University of Illinois Freshman Class Basketball Coach. Clara Duisclieker Shortliancl, Typing, Office Training liastern State Normal Gregg Shorthand School Clem City College lna Dunlap ,7lf1l.VI'LT Columbian School of Music Coach of Operettzl Carl E.. Ekblad Chc111z'.v1'1jv Augustana College, A. B. University of lowa .XClYl5L'I' of 1931 Class LOXVER ROXV Frances Elder .IH Art lnstitntc of Chicago University of Chicago Sponsor Freshman Class Fannie K. Entrikin linzglixh Beloit College, A. B. Columbia University .Xclviser nf 19214 Class Dean of Girls Janet Ford I.lI7I'f7l'f0ll Columbia University Summer School E. W. Freeman l,I'lIIL'ff7lll of lllanzml .lrfx Cniversity of lowa Barbara Garst fflltfjllijll .Xugnstana College. A. H University of Southern California Delmate Coach .X. D. C. Play Coach Boys' Uratory Coach al 'li ii! F' ' ,E , ,f Q l Q25 Q' yzai i its Wmlmlaga - ,H a y Q. LL at cw K. 'rt- - -. i .5 1855 I uqvt: vi -211-LP f :,v A i J s l A V153 at nvi. L. .,,..v .V XA '.v E J X V Dai!! ,kv .Ik 'I ,, A . ,Z K rap. , fevcnfewz. WI.4ML.i3lls UPPER ROXV Kate M. Gleason .SIlf'FI'i'I.V07' of Unmv Izfnrzwiiitx Lewis Instituto Anna Gran QIUVIJIIIH, .SITLTIIIISII Augnstzuia College, A. B. Chicago University Forrest H. Groover .llrlrlzziir .Ylznfi Annabell Hagener Home ISCHIIUIIIIIHY Bracllcy Pnlytecliiiic Institute. Marjorie Adele Henclee Englislzt Upper Iowa University, A. B. University of Iowa University of Chicago B, 5. LOIVER ROXY C. W. Holmgren l'lzy.vir.t, l'f1,x'.viml Gmgfrriji LXIIHIISIZIFIZI Uwllcgu, ,X. H, University uf Uliiczign Maiiagcr uf .Xtliletics S. May Hopkins y1Yf7I'7Ilf. ,S'l101'ffzui1d, flffim Xortliwcstcrn University, Gregg Sclmnl University of Lizilifcriii' Frances Jeffers Silznrflmiifl, Yiyfzizif li v Trtziniizq H. S. IX'isco1isin State IIICZICIICYS Lnllcne Gregg Sclionl Aimee L. Johnson I I fx! ary University uf XX'iscmisi1i University nf Illinois Spmisor of Girls' Hi-Y Louise B. Johnson Ojjire Clrrk 5 : I C IWW W 1 t A My W, s ' Its? III t l Qigiiv FW gs s 'Iif5fP5 L ii JEQTIEIQT I .w ,r 5-Q Eighteen 1 7 i l i Q, UM M. UPPER ROW' Truman N. Jones Emzmmim, Lute, History University of lllinois, K. B., M. 3. University of XYisconsin Adviser Fellowship Club Alfred W. Kasel Plzyxirtzl Cjmyfr't1fv!zy, Conzumrrial Gmgrafiliy Illinois State Normal, B. S. University of Chicago University of Colorado Clark University Member of Literary Board of Control Sophronia Kent ,.tII'Iill Ohio Vveslcyan University, B. 5. University of Nlfiseonsin University of Chicago Adeline Kerns lizzglish University of Iowa. A. B. University of Minnesota Marie E. Koeneman Jr? Art Institute of Chicago lfoluinlmia University .Xrt .Xclviscr ol' the UM LOXVER RONV Lucille Kyle l'iI'i'IIt'!I Milxvaukee-Dimwner College University of Chicago, B. A. Aflvist-r of mar: Class Dolph Lain Pzzlnlit' Sfvtwlkiizgf University of Michigan, X. B. .assistant Principal Coach junior and Senior Plays Coach Girls' Deelaniation Head of Einployment Bureau Financial Adviser Organizations Head of Visual lidueation William C. Lane lJ1Ij'.l'I.0l0g,V University of Illinois, B, Assistant Coach Athletics Esther Lind C.'1'i'ir.v, Ifislorj' Northwestern University, B. S. Columbia University Chicago University Head of Department of Social Studies A. D. C. Adviser Gertrude Macrorie .Study Hull .Y1zjwr'z'ixc1r' li lv ll ll ' F ,ai it 5 - Au, gl 'lf me if FQQK ! rof ggvt 1, f MI I W t ell! M ifg e t ' f , t1l.i. 7, ,W Niutvtvcii EE! QML an U UPPER ROW Katherine McElroy Girly' l'l1y.vir'c1I l?1'1'l'r1ur .Xmericzm ll5'lll1l2lSllCb Uuimm l-wwu Ulllversity LOWER ROXY Mary Plummer l1i.vfu1'y Cornell Clfwllege, ,X. ll, Xclvisex' 19111 Claw , . . Spcmsur Girls' .Xtllletic ,Xssuciatiml K,-11'ls Bzlskellwzzll QOZlCll. lflllrl Klan Emma Melin ll l1If1lL'IIIlIfl1'.Y Roger Potter lfmvM'm'f1i11g, f.lf7IllllI4'1'l'lfll ,lrilfznlriir U11ix'e1'si1y uf k'llClllgZlll, .-X. B. Qu ' ' Crvlumlwia l,'uive1'sity T1'L'2lSlll'Cl' fm- Faculty Faye Miller 1f00kkf'L'f7l.lIfl and xlzifv, Bllllffllly lfureka College Drake University Clem City Business follege Winifred Pass llmm' ELTU7IUlIIlL'.Y ' llraclley Pfvlyteelmie lnstilute .rlurwzrfzlillg .SllIll'.YllIUl1- lYGl'SlTy ut lllmoms. B. 5. .-Xssistzult Qlcvacll .Xtlmlelics Claudia B. Rice Ifflglixlz University uf XX'iseo11si11. ll. .L University nf Czlliflmuia Norma Rielul , lrf .Xrt lustitute llliuois Stale Normal Ul1lX'CI'5ltj' lVaSl1iugtm1 l,llllYCl'Sllj' Teacllers' College, Clcmlumlmiu Uxliversity Roy D. Piersel I I llXfUl'j' Penn College, A. B. George F. Senneff f'lzj's1'frzl Ylllflllllfl University Of lllilmis, ll. S. Hczul Athletic Coach All l l ? l m 23 l l Twenty LV: bij UPPER ROW' Bertha Siemen English University of Illinois, A. B. University of W'isCcn1si11 Columbia University Fern Sluslxer Lafin Cartllage College, A. B. State University of lmvzl, M. .'X. Mi .'xilVlSL'I' 1933 Class Norma Smith Slmrllmud, Tyf1v':w'ifi1zg Upper luwu University, M. A. G, Tcacllcrs' 'l'rzLi11i11g Colleg C O. Ruth Spencer Hfzlally, ljlwxinlcvgy VVl1C21lIOll College, A. ll. University uf Colmtulu 1931 Girls' Baskutluull Couch LOXYFR ROXV Myrtle Swanson lII..S'ftrI'j', l'fzy.rz'0lngy Augustana Collage, B. A. Ruth Toyne Englixh Kalzurnazoo Collcgc, A. ll. University of ClllCZlQ1l nnie K. Vinton Hmm' lfr01z0n11'f.v Lewis lustitute Chiczlgu Umvcrsity ace M. Warner Latin Vassar College, .X ll. Uulvcrsuty of Clucngo X l ' F. x l N s ll FD? 'Q -N nf I lllllmnfm Q 5452- l ' s I fmfgf ' Q' Y' KW . frll 4l5 ss , - ..Q1l.sl 5555: Twenty-om, fllfl GLM NU Clara Weckel C'uf01'rr1'i1 .llizflizgffr Columbia University Estella Wiggins Ezziflislz Uiiiversity of XYl5COIlNlll, B. A. Marie E. Wilson lixiylixlz Ohio XYCSlCj'3.11 Llliivci-sity, li. l,. Ohio Xllsleyziii U1iix'c1'sity, ll. S. T l Liiiversity of Micliigziii Henrietta Wolff .llixtliuriziilirx Micliigziii State Xwriiizil Gills-gil Uiiivcrsity uf Michigziii, X. ll. Mcmhcr of Athletic llozircl uf Lioiitml Cuzicli 1931 Girls' liaslmtliall 'lliam Spwiism' uf Girls' lli-Y Alma Duisdieker Yi-l'f7IiIljj llliiiiris XX'miici1's liollcgc .-Xugustaiia lfollcgu. ,X. ll. Gregg Sliorllizilid Sclmol Helen Smith Ojlifi' CIMA' ,fy WET F' Barn ll: T . N ia l3Elm ijll Lip, Q i liei i l- 1 , gflla.'E5fL'?B6Zh'..n,s2j7ilKX f ggi ,L-A i, ,ea i xi' iL sf1i4 A Sigigwi - s D11?5D' n l l 927' 1 f Tcvwzfj'-t'zw EEWEQEE 'NX ffmuzfifiov mi J f ffW 02g L5,afg,Q:T X51 wx f A - f ' . - f C.'f:..3?,i',f '. -ill zfltff'-, Z X ff 'fgl -'-' f'g'j5f f!'Qf.' g lgbi f .5 A22 12.12 cb Z i, .EV 1 f A ., -ii gw , ' fl f ,ll V - I :SVQTWZQ 1 X Q 5 K R --4 w fyc' mh51 w ' EQ H ' T-fa -'-f f jf.. I S SZQQQL X yff f' Y . 'id-1 '?T' ' 'T A ff Qiif 2 Q . .,g .,. , - , A If .P1 9, 1876 if fr A DOIYGLASS BERGSTROM SILVER WENDELL CLASS OF l93l-JANUARY DIVISION OFFICERS Robert Douglass . . . . . . . . Ethel Bergstrom Sterling Silver . . . Charles IYenClell Miss Plummer . Pwsiflvfzt I zfw-Pnrsirlezzi . . . . . .SCrf2'f'ta1',v . . . .TI'l'dSZll'I'I' ,....lKI17.'iSl'7' SOCIAL COMMl'l l'EFI Mary Elizabeth Brown. Wanda Yan Brunt. Sterling Silver. jean- etle Wagner, and Curl Ekstroin. ANXOL'NC'EMEN'l' C'OMMl'l l'ICIi john Linnluerg, Marie Mueller. Iiunice Iirieksnn. james Rainey. Lloyrl Suliwiebert. and Harold Irwin. CAP AND GOWN COMMlT'l'ElC lion Irwin, Marian Wuocl. Margaret Mulligan, Orlxi Pedersen. and Tom Brown. io W V 1 if 1 Q- flllls Mill f A A Tzvmzfy-foilr Wir f V 7 UPPER ROVV LOXYER ROXV Elin Tora Anderson Mary Margaret Ball Peg Opcretta 1. They laugh that win. 'lPleasecl with Z1 rattle. ticlqlccl with a 5t 3W-H Nellie Beach Nell As merry as the clay is long. Elenora Anna Anderson Anna Class llaslccthall Zi, 43 flpcrcltzi 1, 3. Sevilla Benson Sly NI Um H01 121253 Cam wc Qvcr have too much of 21 good 1 just clrnft likc to work. thing? Paul H. Anderson Swede Ethel Bergstrom Et H01101' Roll- llass Vice-l'rcsiclc11t 43 flpcifltzl 1: XYhat e'cr he docs is clinic with su llouor Rollg Special llmiors in Swedish, much C350-H Shir zilimmt ncvcr l.I'ONVllS, they say, H4-r face is always hright :mal gay. Ruby C. Anderson lfVhich not oven critics criticize. Carl Brenstrom Cully Hu was not merely a chip oil the old Walter R. Anderson 1-Waltvf hlock. hui thc nhl hlock itselffl l'Young fellows will bc young fellows. fi ' i . A . I .ian Q ,, TC Q il Sig 'zl lallwfl -'rll Twrlzfy-jim' Us UPPER ROXY Genevieve R. Brown Cen Latin Play 43 M Statlig l.ine-o'-Type Staff 4: Class Pot-t3 Honor liillll Oper- etta 13 Special Honors in Stenograpliy , and Latin. One vast sulrstantial smile. Mary Elizabeth Brown Bunny Aclyertising Manager .-X. D. C. Play: Class Social Committee 2, -1: l.ine-O'- Type Staff Ci, 43 Class Day Program: Uperetta 1. For I ani nothing if not critical. Tom Brown Tommy Class Basketball 4: xllllSll'ClSl Class Social Committee 1, 2. 233 Cap and flown Committee 43 Business Manager Xl. : Class Day Program: Operetta T32 Salu- tatorian. An eagle scout and pure of lu-art, l reparetl in all to do his part. Marian Conelly Class Basketlmall 1. 72, 43 Class Volley- lwall 43 l',ine-O'-Type Staff 1, :ll Class Day Program: Honor Roll. For she was just the quiet kind XYliose nature never varies. G. Joy Davis Gee-Joy .X. D. C. Play: Honor Roll: Operetta 1 : Special Honors in French. Considers licr work seriously, also lier LOWER ROXV Robert Douglass Bob junior Play: Senior Play: Minstrels3 19:39 Mcscalanzag Class Basketball 3, 4: Class Track 3, 43 Tennis 43 Class Pres- ident 4: Subscription Manager M 3 l.ine-Oy-Type Start 43 Class Day Pro- gram: Band 1, 2, 23: Orchestra 1, T31 Opcretta 1, 133 Popularity Cup. 'tPlay a set. Inez Duncan Inie Uperetta 2. Her friends there are many: Her foes- -are tlu-re any? Ross Dustin Dusty Senior Play: Minstrelsg Class Basket- lvall 2. 13, 4: Clteerleader Zi: M Staff: Line-O'-Type Staff 43 Class Day Pro- gllllllg Uperetta 1, 2: Hi-Y Secretary 1, 72, 233 Hi-Y President 4. t'Tliere is no great genius Vtfitliout a tincture ol madness. Donald Eaton Pug Visual Education 73, Si: Band 1, 2, 33 Class Track 1. 'H-X Ford, a Ford. my kingdom for a Ford. Carl Ekstrom Cully Minstrels: Business Manager Minstrelsg Class President 1: Class Treasurer Ill .-Xtliletic Board 3: Basketball Reserves 33 Football 22, 43 Track 43 President Hi-Y 1: Vice-President 'Felloxrsliip Clubg Honor Roll. tl-X princelier looking man never stepped funf' tlirougli a prince's hall. ik :iz 65 ' fs, ig! 3. I Qi 1, 1 P ca-rf Q' s 253 551. 1 f ft Q . ii s-Liv . s a ll f Cf tiki' 'F' K 3' MW ? 1' 1 Y' A ,-.' f i - J :--f-Q 1 'li' y: ?sS Fig-3-:Jen - - A .. s-A 'ifq gjgbs r - --y r' QQ, 1 --'rvaa .. Trvmity-.tix We UPPER ROXV Eunice Erickson Eunie Senior Playg A. D. C. Playg .X. D. C. Play Committeeg .-Ximouncement tom- mitteey Declamation IZ, JS. -tg Literary Board 43 MH Staff: Class Day Pro- gramg Presentatorq Operetta 1, 21 Honor Roll: Second Place. Big Nine Declaniationg Special llonors in German and English. 'AA good speaker, and an actor too, Viven H. Forslund Vi Football Reserves 25 Football 25, -lg tlass Day Program. XVell-timed silence has more eloquence than speech. Faye Greim Lute A penny for your thoughts, Arva. Griffin Pat Operetta 1. So winning and so much admired. LeRoy Gustafson Lee Minstrelsg Golf 43 Honor Roll: Special Honors in Bookkeeping. A'Hail fellow, well met! LOXYICR ROXV Kathleen Hagel Kath Operetta lg Honor Roll. Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. Donald Hagener Don Minstrels. A skilled tormentor enjoys life to the utmost. Amy Huey EX, D. C. Playg Teasurer Girls H-Y -1. Slit-'s like a melody that's sweetly played in tune. Donald C. Irwin Don Senior Playg Minstrelsg Advertising Manager Minstrelsg Class Viee-llresi- dent fig Cap a11d Gown Committee: M Stallg Band 3g Operetta 1, 23 Athletic Board -tg Secretary A-Xthletie Board -li Class Track 2, 22, 45 Class Basketball 2. 125 Track 3, -L: Basketball Reserves 3: Football Zi, -tg Honor Roll. t'He proved the best man in the field. Harold C. Irwin Minstrels: Announcement Committeeg Class XYillg Band 1, Tl, 13, -tg Orchestra 23, -tg Operetta 22g Class Track 33 Spec- ial llonors in Manual Training. Sometimes I sit and think- Othcr times I just sit. -'X V' Ll t, 9 IOI IQCW Q ,Vmvg m Y ' fqi I Belief gg ' 9 4 lllil Q' I tfftl 1 ' 4 Twezzfy-sc-wzz Il UL Igfpjil UPPER ROXY 1.fJXX'liIQ ROXV Helen Hortense Johnson Opcrctta 1, 2: Honor' Roll: Special Honors in Biology. You speak as one who fecl on 1meti'y. Betty Luclwiclc l'lO1147I' Rnll. Tubbie Chccrfulncss is an asset uf giwcliiess and wisclmnf' Lloyd E. Johnson Ed Erling Lunde Lunde Miustmlsh Minstrcls, Class 'l'rz1clc -13 Footliall Rc- ,-Xsk mc nu quesliimns and l'll tvll yfm nil SUWS 1' 73: lzlrslly lflillnlmll 'll I H ling' I cainiot lsll a hu. lZlll1L'1', l clnl it, S l M IIS 17 Florence Kellogg Flo amue Dose am A friend in all-hcncc all arc hm' friends. Helen L. Kohlhase Opcrctta 1. Small in stature hut gm-at in iniglnf' John C. Linnlaerg ,Xliniis1 In all things cunlnl he lnrn his hanmlf' Marie Mueller Prcsiclcnt .X. D. Cl.: Trcasnrcr flirl RS- scrvcs 531 .Xiiiwiiiiccimwit Coininittcc: Opurctla 1: Class Day Iwiigraini Class Baskcllwall 1, 72: Hunnr linllg Pu1mlai'it5' Cup. ll ' 17 Johnnie 'l1n'y that goverii nialcc the least liaise. Minstrelsg Chairman .-Xxiinmiicerm-nl Committcc: Class Day Program: Clase Basketball Ii, -lg Class Track 13, 4. 'llimwth is an evicleiice of life. Erling Michaelson Mike 'lHis head is surcly crr'mwi1vrl with glory, and each wave on 11 is liniiky-cloryf' ii in l .1 QP my :m m .1 pls 9 ' -iffi 1 .fam . 1 . Q ' 1 1 , i gf 'i-. 1 ilsiile fi E H lll f' Twenly-eight l . ,r- 'Z f UPPER ROXV Margaret Mulligan .X. D. C. l'layg Cap and Clown Comniit- tee: Class Day llrogramg UM' Staffg Latin Play Costumes Al: Honor Roll. Few things are impossihle to diligence ancl skillfl Ralph B. Oakley M :Xrt Staff rs, za, 4. Painting can express more than wordsf' Edna Mae Payne Eddie Operetta 1. Mercy on me! l have a great disposi- tion to cry. Edna Pearson Ednal1 .-X. D. C. Play Committee. The mildest manners and the eentlest heart. Orla Pedersen Scoop, Ole, Dane Minstrels: Eomhall -1: Baskethall 3, 45 Class Basketball Jig Line-Ol-Type Staff -tl M Staffg Class Hisioriang Fellow- ship President. lt may be so in Denmarlcf' LOWER ROXV James L. Rainey Jim Class President 735 Social Committee Sig :Xnnonncemcm Committeeg Oratory 43 Literary Board 1: M Staffg Line-U5 Type Staff 2, 3: Editor Line-O'-Type 45 Valeclietorian: Class Baskethall 45 Spec- ial Honors in Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, and Social Science. None hut himself can he his parallel. Berniece L. Rosenberg Benny Operetta 1. 'AShe's all my fancy painted her. Florence Roseberg Flossie Cod hless the man who first invented sleep. William Sample Bill Minstrelsg Operetta 72. 'ANone so wise and gay as he Vllhere e'er the ladies chance to he. Lloyd A. Schwiebert Editor of 'AMT junior Play Zig Min- strels: Announcement Committeeg De- clamation 72, Jig Uratory 4: Dehate 1, Zig Extemp Zig Literary Board 45 Line-0' Type Staff 45 Class Prophetg Band 2, 3g Operetta 1, 2g Vice-President junior Hi-Y 1: Secretary Senior Hi-Y -Lg Sen- ior Play Cominittee, The gentlemen is learned and a most rare speaker. . la w ' ah E. i .r. a ey!-iqgigy -.allzsfl if sis Tzewzly-nifzc iw UPPER ROW' LUXYIER ROXV .lay Sterling Silver Slivers Wanda Van Brunt Dixie Class Sccrctary 43 Burial Clmmiittcc 4: M Staff: Line-CJ'-Type Staff 3, 43 Class Day Pmgrzmi: Olmcrettzl 72: TQ11- Social Cummittcc Ii, -L: Manager Girls' His 4. Tcmiis 'l14l1ll'llE1lllCllll C l Zl 5 s Tennis Happy-gli-liiclcy :xml full nf fun. Ulillnlllfm- Pcp zmcl zilmilily ull in mic, She is prclly ti, walk with, .Xml witty lu talk xvitli. Marybelle M. Thomson .lcabbyn ,Xucl pleasant, lem, to tliinlc mmf' Class Day l,1'UQ'l'Hl11I l.im--0'-'l'ypc Stuff U H 4g Uperettzi l, Il: SL'Cl'CI?ll'j'-'lil'CZ1bllTl'l' CX. Jeannette wagner Jeanne D. C.: SL'c1'e1:1ry Girl liuscrvcsg llluss Clzlss Vice-P1-Qsiflciil 1, Zig Social Com- Clulm Cillllillil 4. mittcu IZ, 4: l.llCl'HI'j' Bfwaril of Control --Thi. WH. Spirit Of fmlj- ZX: Clzxss lizlslwtlmll l. 73: Hrmm' Roll, 5l1c has lieu' sllarc uf goocl looks, Florence L' -1-roelson HFIOH .Xml pupiilzxrity tum. Her lu-art is like ll trwllcy Cilll , YI Always rmmi tm' om- limit Charles L' Walker Hcnuck Miuslrels: Class Basketball 4. HVfl'lE1'C'S goodly catcliiiigf 11 I' . ri A if ZW .L es 4 151531 . , ip fffis Thirty T L '47 F7 1 wf l famsif LTPPER RQJXY Lfllylfll llfrlxlv Russell A. Washburn Red Robert G. Wise Bob A gumrl Spnrtg has rad lmir zmrl will M Slillll 53. 'li lllllv llililiffllilll 4- lllllll ll0 fl1C5-ll XYitl1 El QI'L'ZLl 1ll'O1JC1lSlly for Kll'2l.XVlI1g.ll Charles Wendell Chuck Marian Wood Class Baslcctlmll Tl: Vlass 'll1'u:1m1'v1- 4: ,X, IJ, Lf P1215-3 Smluial CU111l1llllL'C -13 Cap .'XI11lUlll'lCClU6l1l Q'4IlVl11lllCC. :md GOXYII Q-lllTll'IllllCL'I Class Uzlb' Pro- All things arc Ctyllllllflll mmmg ll'lL'llClS,ll HVUW- TllLT rczxsou Q61lllL'lTlCll prcfcr lmlolulcsf' Zelma Williams Zel Special llrmurs in Art. Art is power. Q ga ,H ff em l 52 ll f .Q 533 34.1525 -e , sf le i? Tlzirty-nm' L1A M ?A, 4 WINKLEQ: DE WOLF RUTH HARDIN CLASS OF 193 I-JUNE DIVISION OFFICERS Ellwoocl Winkler. , . ....,......... ...... P wsidczzi jack IJeWolf ..... . . .Iliff-P1'r.ride1'zt Max Roth .,..... ...... S crmtarfv Dorothy Hardin .... ..,. T 1'c'asu1'c'1' Mr. Eliblad ,..... ............,........ .... I f 'ldvism' SOCIAL COMMITTEE Dorothy C. Anderson, Beatrice Hoff, and Helen Redlielcl ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Billie Bozeman. Gloria Pearce. Alvin Andrews. Toni Kirby. and Gladys johnson. CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Mary Frances Pope. Day Lindburg. Keene froelielt, Helen Young. and jean Kennedy. 'T .viii I M ,Alf Ir 0' iyv 1 M' 'U' .5 ,e . X ' ' 'x Q S Q Q Thirty-Two - Y - .i.,,-YV 7,, .Xml ff- AWK UPPER ROW' LOXVER RUXV Anna L. Anderson Ann Nicholas Atnip Nick 'HX clispositifm as lJ1'ig'l1t as her ll2llI'.n 'AHc'll llufl a way 111' maku mme. Dorothy C. Anderson Dot 1 I Vi . l ' B ' il Y! bomal Lo1111111tt0C 1, 'Lg l,1tc1'a1'y Hua:-cl Pauhfie 'ilskm , . Polly 1. Hmmm. RUN. gu.1w1,T,lDlw fl-mm 4. nL,l1CCl'lLllllL'SS IS Zlll asset ol g4Jr1LlllCSS , . I. , I -V 1 . i . ,, Special llo11u1's 111 BOUlCliCC1ll1lg. cmd Wlsdom' 'IX 111aiclc11 lliilllgllfflll and 1'ese1'x'ucl 111 l'llZ1l1llQI'.', Helen Beck Violet Anderson ,,Vi,, 'ASOIJQ11 steaclfast. and nlc11111rc. Class Basketball 4: Class Vullcyluall . Ji. 4: G, .-X. A, Bar 4: Ci. AX, A. Letter 45 Ra'Ph Belouskl ' H l-2lflll Play :ag Opcruua 1, re, 1g Honor HQ klwws what 15 what. Roll: Captain Ball 15, 4. Steady aurl true as the stars that sl1i11cf' Vivian Berry Berries Alvin L Andrews nAndy,, Hfiaicty Elllll vivacity 11e1'sr111111efl. Track 23, Jig Class Baslcctluall 1, I2, 15, 4: W Miustrclsg 4X1111uL111cc111c11t Co111111ittccg Class XY1llg XXYICC Prcsiflcut FL-lluwsl1ip Clulx. uFI'iC11ClS, tcaclmrs, jz111ito1's, l am 1111 o1'cli11ary 1llZ1ll.'y Melvin J. Atnip Mel Class Basketball 25 Minstrcls. XX'i1c11 joy and duty clash. La-t duty go 5I1135l1.H Q f1 ' Hflfgf wff s 'WIT 1 -.mi Nag?-if EEEU VAH V M 'A s s n . ,. x l i Thirty-tlzrcf UPPER ROW' LOXVER ROXV David Beveridge Likker Billie Bozeman Willie Miiistrclsz xilCC'PlAL'SlClL'l1l SL'11lUI' Hi-Y. 'l'Q1111is il, 4: Latin Play ij: A. D. C. 1-D,f,u't Siqhv ladies. douvt 52.11411 Play -lg .X1111111111Cv111c11t fAOll1l11iifC'CQ L A YalQcl1c1111'iz111g l,. U. T. Stal? 2, 333 Class 7 Day Pmgrrimg l,l'L'SiClL'1lI l iI'L'SllI1'li'l1 Girl .1 1 Margalgt Blombergfon , Marge liesoiwws 1: 1.211111 Medal: H1111u1' Rollg binomial HOIIUIS 111 Himic l:u111111111n. gpccial H,,m,1.S in Irrwchv Latin- Eug- Ulixccccliilgly well mail. 11511 111111 Uk01111F11'b'- 'XX witty x1'rw111a11 is Q1 'KI'C2l5l1l'L'Q lk witty John Blomquist uxlohnniey, lvcaiity is 21 pcmwei-. A slezxcly wurlcci' is sure tu gain suc- CQSSU' Gaylord Bridge Gay '1Tl1C lmavc of l1vzu'ls. Martin Boquist Marty - M C I M arvln al' Son arv Mi11st1'els: Miwie lJ11e1'at1m1' 1. Il. Zi, 4. F I HI I lx H .1 - - - - - - ., 1 in Qesci-ws 4' E'1s'u1lwa Rcsci-ws .ix 11 ,- 11 2 1. 1 1111, WH - 1 . XIX mm W1 lm I mu! mm lu 4g Class liaslwilwzill Zi, 43 fmlf Ii, 4. R B His smile wins for l1i111 Ll limi of oy i org l fl'iC'l'lKlS.U Hltvery 1I1LIll a 111a11.'l Virginia Carlson Vic T1'eas11rcr G, A. A. lg l,z1ti11 Play 33 Mcscalzmzzlz Uporotta 4. 'ZX clicery smilie z111cl ready pep, Marion Carlsteclt Latin Play 335 Hoiifmr Rullg Opcretta 11 Stcimogmpliy Tcum 45 Spccial llmwrs 111 Slciiograpliy. Honest, and true to her colors? 1 111 111111, Q mp ,. cg 12 + 3 12 11 geisy L.. 1 --, - 1 , 11 ' 1+ Q. Q 1111111 41111111 a n ,lk Tlzirfy-four 1 -,Y tn UPPER ROXX' Elizabeth Chapman .-X. ll. C. Play: Honor Roll: Class Day J l rogram. Htleutle, thoughtful, sweet. and kind. This is her attitufle KlCl:lllCLl.N Myrtle Charlberg So quiet, we harclly lcnou' she's here. Marie Christenson A'lCveryo11e's friend! nohotly's ent-tnyf' Elmer J. Christenson lf you cannot go arounclfy Margaret Clark Class liasliethall 73. over or under, go 'L -ti Class Volley- Liz Evelyn V. Corey M -1, l rl. . . A . .X. Letter 4. hall. Mert Everett Cox flReeYY Keene Crockett LOXYER ROXY Mickey Class Basketball 1, Il, 11, 4: Class Yolley l'tll -t' C X X liar 1, 72, li, 4: G. .X. 'DX joyous merryinaker, fond of basket- HEVH Step right up and Gall me lSpeecly'. Junior Play: Senior Play: latin l'lay: Minstrels: Social Committee Ii. 41 Cap uBudn ancl Clown Committee: Deelaiuation 1, 72. Zig Uratory -tg lixtemp, 4: l'resirlent Lite CI'2ll'j' .Xssoeiation 4: Literary Board il! I., O. T. Staff 'tg Class Poet. 'il awoke one morning ancl found my- self famous. hall .-, 0, -t, C. A, .X, liar Zi, -tg ti, .X, .X, -t. Letter 4: Latin l'lax' .i, ,X. IJ. C. Play Honor Roll. 'l'here's mischief in those eyes. 1 .lack Cutbirth Tuf6e Football Si, 4: Reserves 73: Raslcuthall -t: Reserves 72. 55: 'Ifraelc 4: Class Track Al: Class Day Program. The reason why all the foothall games and stay 'till Matthew Czerwinski Class Basketball 32, 22, 4. He has not given all his girls go to the the last! KKMUYCIIY, time to hooks. t in C I m i i t E gm? me 1 . ' ' I t. Qld X1-ZSQXS5 . I W yql-Lael i f if J Q-g i Nbxxx Thz'1'fy-fin? 'CAHQL L we sail Ulf'l liR ROXV LOXYICR ROW' Jack Dewolf Jacko Sidney Farrell Sid hllllllfll' Play: Seiiiur Play: Miiistrelsg Til lumix' him is lu like him. M Stall: l.. CJ. 'lf Stall 4: Class Dax' J Prfmgram: Class Vice l l'CSlflClll -1 : Sucial Y. . Irma Fenske Dimples Cimimittee 1. H . HH m Jlm ,., Her laugliiiig ways eiiclear her tw every- iv e, 2 es. -1 I miie. Marguerie Duncan Marg Class llaslcethall 2. ii, 4: ,X. IJ. C. Play: Annabelle Freed UAUYUC' Viee-l'resicle11t Home liemimiiics Chili Zi: Class liaslcethall 4: .Xclvertisiiigg Manager Presirleiit 4: Treasurer Ciirl lieserve: .X. D. C, Play: Rl Stall: Class Day Her heart has romti for every joy. llV R1'21m- Hl.llSll'll1,lS hair and a patented smile. Russel Engstrom Russ .. Y K A A ip- . . Lmmm Ciuiiiclmps. Richard Ganahl uDlck,, Delwin Ericson Dsl Very Casygwiiig, always really for a . - ,H Ftmtlmall 4: Reserves 33: llasleetlmall 31. 4: glmd llml' Traclq 2, Ii, slr: Class llaslqethall 1: Class Track 2, 21, -1: Special lliriims iii Manual Nellie Gapsis Nel AHS' Stage Manager X. lJ. C. l'lay. M01i11GlS Ncfl Hfullt-'l Quiet arirl reservefl. --lilcecl hy all as she Kenneth Esterdahl Spug lllxsclivcsi Fuothall 23, 4: Reserves 23: llaslqethall IS. 4: Reserves 72: Track 72, Sz, 4: Class Bass ketlwall I, 2: Class 'lraelq :2. JS, 4: M111- strels. Oh, this lcarriiitg-what a terrihle thing it is lu i 'TW - Q95 i i m lege i ha ' ' W ' l , , P M for Dy Q 5 QQ I , 1 1- iilalieltig fill l Q In li . lil ff if i' 'V fl? L L, ' ' as - iQ , i 2 .A i 5 ,N ' ' :N -'TF ' -sl rlsf ' gtlteljsiaijs C ell :asQlPwHlf1 i q Tlziirly-sir Il films ,X UPPER ROV' Bernice Gibbs Operetta 45 Steuograpliy Team -1. Sincere iu work, clemure aml i'esei'vecl.l' Evelyn Croene A fl101'lHl1Qll-gllillg, elmseieutious young lady. Florence Gustafson Hmmm- Roll. A eomlxiuaticm ol' aucl ability. Frances L. Gustus Honor Roll. A merry heart 11 e11a11ce. Ruby M. Hall Class Basketball 3 L, Ji, 43 L. 0. T. Stall: lluum' Roll: Cf. A. A. Bai .L 4. C. A. .X. Lettei -1. MH Typist: Latii l.OXl'l2R ROXV Ruth Hall Saly Class Basketball +3 Class Volleyball -lg G. A. A. Bar 23, -lg L, 0. T. Staff 4 M Typist: Hmmm' Rull. uNiecyys n play. and frieutlsliipg 'i,fX1lOll1SI'ij'E'l the same. KKEVYY Ruth Hamilton Ruthie Vice-President Home Ecrmfmiies Clulw 32: Honor Roll. Always happy, never glum, Sl1e's a happy, elieerlul eliumf' COllI'lfSSy, L'ZlI'1lCSl11CSS Naomi Hannan Nona Hmmm' Roll. nD0tw W'l1e11 I have nothing tu say, l say imtliiiigfl iaketli elieerful ewunt- , Dorothy Hardin Dot Class Basketball 1, tl, Il, 43 Class Valley- ,,Twin,, lmall 2, fig G. QX. A. Bar 1, 52. 21, Jfg G. A. SX. Letter 43 Vice-President Ci. QX. ,-X. 4 Class T1-easurei' 1, 45 Class Secretary 3 Social Committee 72: Class Day Pru- gramg Presirleut Girl Reserves. Ji, -li Class Volleyball 1 l'lav Zi. .. -, ,, - , - H - Clafluess is an asset to any girl. HTl1e same, yesterday and tutlayf' Lawrence Harper Larry Very jolly, ratlier slim-t. In all respects a real good sport. T .H . .. ria syea . , Tlzirty-sct'm1 wget' 01 if Q UPF ER ROXV Robert Hartman Bob Kliustrels. Daytime l am ton lmsy to W1lTI'j'. .Xt night I am far 1011 sleepy. IQOXY lik IU JXX' Charlotte L. Hoff Low A frieml tu all-llecuuse all are ller trieuclsf' Richard M. Howlett Dick Willie Heel-de Bill Experience mulses us wise. lllzlslsetlmll 43 Reserves 533 Class llaslcet- lulll 72, 53, Arnold Johnson Arnie' 'I'l1is milcl-mzumerecl mam has ull sorts Special Hff11m's in SXYk'CllSll. Nl HCC'lmllllslmwlllip l.:1ugl1i11g is zx lxeztltllful exeremst Edward B- H.lel'Pe uBi1'dH Betty Johnson Betz Class liaslqetlmztll 73, Ii, 41 Minstrels' ' -- f - Y f -P - ' Upereltu 1: Golf Team 4. 1- ' . . . .' . lm stxclrlest xxlleu l smg. Glen Hoclson Junior Play: Miustrelsi Stage Mm Miustrels. He grew :tml grew :xml now lu-'s almost vs ll. lllilll. , klass Easlxelmttlll 1, .., .., 4. A. D. Q. Play: XlCSC2llEll1Zl1I Class Day P1'ogrz1111. Full of pep up tu the lmrim, Does eyeryllling with lots mf vim. Blanche Johnson Babe hlunim' Play: Senior l'layg .X D. C. Play: NlCSC2ll2l1lZZ1I Class Day l,1'L1gl'3.lTl. wget 'ZX well-grzzeecl actress, Beatrice Hoff Been Vlass llasketlmzlll :lg Class Volleylwull 4: A. D. Lf, Play. XYl1o stole my 'Hurt' away? QW fflfft . ,il s Q1 : ll slllsfl fw fafrf le i f - f l f 7'lzi1'fy-cz'gQl1f - YM? A , YE' UPPER ROXV Carl V. Johnson Fotmtliall Reserves 253 Class Basketball 1, re, 4. 'ilfkllllll slumultl a man clo but enjoy liim- scl ffl Chester O. Johnson .Xclvertising Manager Scuiru' Play: Buss iness Manager Latin l'lay3 Dt-lmatc 3, -lg Captain 4: MH Stall: L. U, 'lf Stall' 43 Htuuwr Roll: Class Histtiriang Morin flpwatoi' 2, Zi, -l. Agn-etl to tlitifci-. Gladys C. Johnson LOXYIER ROW' Marv Cully Marvie Johnson Lots of pep in a little pat'kagt'. Wilbur Johnston Pete Gulf iz, 4. ,,Chet,, FMC lu Robert Jones Bob Ftmtlmall llcservvs 43 llaskctlmall -tg Class Baskctliall 4. Always a grin, liig, wide, and frcef' William Karstens Bill HGladY Sparc yoiu' llftllllll to Cmil tluf prn'ritlg0. liusiuuss Manager A, D. C. Play: Social Committee Ii: :Xiuwuncvnuliit tee: Hoiirir Roll: Vice-Vrcsitlcnt gli, D. Club: Special llfnwrs in titsrman. MagniliCt-nt spcflaclc tit' liuman happi- ncssf, Helen Marie Johnson junior Play Zig Latin 'Play 23. Lllmlllllt' Jean Kennedy Class Basketball 1: junior l'layg A. D, C, Playg Mt-scalanza: Social Committee I3 Cap antl flown l,i0Ill111lllPE'I Htuuir ldullg Class Day Prograni. .-X mairl uf quiet ways is Slllx, Period Fricntlly to all slu-'ll ever lic. illicit found, make a note of it. Jeanette J. Johnson Opcrctta 1. Sites fond of i1111oce11t amuscmentsf' Fi get D tg, - J its 4 l fr iiiit ,Q Q Qgfgiftglzli. ,ifggl1.tQ, 'a au, 14846: ti AM J JKETSJT trainers, HA- X , T11 irfy-uizzi' ,lk Q1 EUQMLL. UL- Sheila A. Kirkpatrick SL l'atriclc's own I121I1lCSZllCL', tlu' owner of Tilfllilllllg smilcsf' l Pllysics. UPVTCIQ RUXY LUKVICIQ IQUXY Alice A. Kuehnel flpvrcltzs 1, 2. 4, A Hgnru mmf trnlli, ul faith, uf lnyultyf' Bruce King Maxine Lancaster Arabia Cflzlss Truvlc -l-2 Business Nlllll2lQ'CI' Jnninr ny- lj, Q4 play Vlzlyi lizxncl 1, 731 fll'CllL'SlI'2L 1 1 ll'L'21S- .NWCM ,mv uf NNN V, nrur Fcllmvslnp Lilnlmg Special Plmun-5 in ' I ' ' . , , R d L R I luvc mulls 4'X1lk'I'lllll'lllh7l :nn always ayinon U assuy. ,. I, . ay mzlkiw, mem,-1 Iraclq .,, 43 Llzws lrzwlq ,,, -1: l.nvrz1ry A llnzlrql nl' fiillllflhl fl. Thomas F Kirby ,,Tom,, Mules rmmm for Il nmn l 'Funnix J! 4' Minstrvls' llnsincse Munn- - , v v Q N K J h L ll 11 gcr l., fl, T. -lg l.. H, T, Stull Il: L.lIlSS 0 n. evils , . , . .lohnnyu D-,V P,-WI-'lm 4- Nfmyiv q3l,m.,imr 1 ., Nntlnng IS lnnmnssllulv In :1 XYllllllQ lam. 4 . m 1 l A L , ,-. , ll X 'i ll lr z 'lee l ra 'l I. , , L xx L I N l ull I it XL Jean Llebendorfer Sheeme Dorothy Krone MDCK, Class Bzlsketlaall 1, Il, IZ, -lg Class Ynllcy- Onervtlzl lwall l, -L3 .Xtlilvlic llnzlrcl 11 jnniur Vlnyg X. D. C. Vlayg Sncinl filblllllllllkf' 1, 72. Jig l, 52, -l. MSW' 6lllUVC'fl allfl ll3S9f'd UU 35 fluimll' U4 lxing' Cuiwilililtw IS: l.llL'l'1lI'j' Buurrl 722 5l1l3'5l111llUi1U14' HM Stull: Spill-ial llnnnl-S in Social Science. Donald KYUZHH UDDI! Dnn'L trust llL'l'-'-SllCYS fnolnlg ynnf' Minstrclsi H Stall: Bzxnfl -lg Orches- l tru 4. 'ZX devilish guncl follow, always willing lu make himself generally useful' l . +33 - 4- ., 'X 'Y Y 17 F Mlm 'R l ' l l 7 Il ll 'xy - 3 35 A I U X Lv.Tll ll SL U n n -i 'S 1 .fi . lg l .J ff l law ll. J l Hwl-'lirfl l. , 24. Milli 09 1. 93N N A - rllr A. l - Q l ll n fri Ml l l - ll l ' F Q-4 ll5Lll5 , , gl q gl rl V' '-- l l ,Q f i 5X lfnriy 1 , . , v nf 1 Y le- ieilgvililaii- , UI'T'lilQ Rf HY LOXYICR ROXV Ernie Lind Albert Monson Miustrcls. just wait. sir, l'll do something wicked yet l Lax in his guiters Laxcr in his gait. Richard Lindahl Dick lffltblllllll Reserves 4: Baslcetlmll llc- servus 4: Class Baslcetlmall 2. 22, 4: Xllllf strels 43 Opercttu 1. Helen Montgomery Roll: fjI'Cl1L'Sll'Zl 1, CS. Gmini folks art- scarce: take varv of Shes :1lw:1ys11aturz1l. mc. Day A. Lindburg Lindy Evelyn Nagel Athletic Board 1: Minstrvls, Class SCC- rctarv 25 Social Committcc 1, C13 llimur Roll: Band 1, f2,'I!: Urcliestru 73. Blanche Nyquist A man after his uwu heart. Ruth Lingafelter 'ZX lllljllglltflll maiclt-113 21 true friend. Samuel L. Oakleaf Fimtlmnll Zi, 45 Reserves 72. Munce Fuothall -lg Rcscrvcs 125 Bzlslcctluull -ll 'Reserves Ji: Class Bnskutlvall 32 ccMontyy1 Class Vwllcyhzlll IZ: Latin Play 121 Honor Mcthiuks shc's llllllllillly nice, Not much talk, Zl great. swcvt silence, Blinc-0 NX'hz1t Z1 juv to hurl fl fricucllv girl, llsamil Likc two single gentlemen rolled into Woody Mccandless Ong, l stand at the brink of a great career. 3 XYill sonicbmly please shove me OH. 6 11 3 fry, 1 2225212 1 I 3 gf 'I an 11. M V' Forty-nm 'W 7 UPPER ROXY La Vern E. Ohlsen Oley Class Bzislcetlmall 2, JE, -lt Class Track 2 113 Miiistrelsg lizmcl 1, 52, Sl, 4, Orelics- tra1,2, 14,-l. l.UVX'lfR ROXV Gloria Pearce Go-go . Senior Play: A. D. Club Playg .All- iirmiicemeiit Committee. OIL for cracked ice! l will sit clown ucvw, lmut tlie time will come when you will lllflll' me. Dick Pearson Lucky Fuotlmzill 4, lqCSC'I'YL'S 3, Basketball 21, 41 Ted Olofson H-reedan Reserves 2: Class Bzisketluzill 1, 2: Class lfimmlmall Ci, 4, Rqeseiwes :lg Bzlslqetlrull Truck 1: Miustrels: Gulf -t. lW5C W5 il' 45 GMS Bmlwlllilll l' 121 XX'lu-re all ure lie iss-where lie is. all Secretary A-Xtlilctic Asscweiziticrii Sig Vice- llresicleiit 4: Hmmm' Roll. Specialize iii smiles. Elwood A. Palmer Butch lfuotlmall Reserves 1: lllass llnslsetlmzlll 72. 35, 45 Miiistrels. All things l tliouglit l kiiew, but mm confess. tlie inure l kiimv. l know, l know tlie less. Harold Park Class Busketlmall 53. No relation to Prospect Park. ure. Dorothy J. Peterson Dot Honor Roll. Her Clizirms are sucli as never faclef' Ethel E. Peterson Etl1elie Latin Play 35. Dark hair, sliiiiiiig eyes, merry humor. Beatrice Pollock Beaty Himm' Roll. A guy spirit beneath a calm dignity. Oma K. Paup UO. K HO. K. Paup-XYliat's in a name ? A plemgl' all W M m m , ,C 2' W W- 1 1 3 i 9, 4, QQ f JV ff' l irlil. - -serum if ,Lise Q i, .. dl f m lforfy-two N W Psy! S , Q ' f 'Ft iii-1L1!.X.yv'Lf- 3 UPPER ROXV LUXVIER ROW' Mary Frances Pope Pope Walter L. Robyt Walt A. D. C. Playg Cap and Gnwn Qitllllllllf- Ncvc1' trnulmles work till work trwululcs tee: Class Prophet. ltimfl nxvllll, XYig0t', XVitalityl Max Roth Maxie Helen Redfield Qlass Sccrvtzxry tlt'aturyY4g DL'llllIL?-41 Opcrctta 4g Social clOlllllllll6Lf 4. ILXICUID 43 UM' Stztflg l.. O. l. btaft Zi, ,, . ' v- 1 1 . , W - 41 Hcnnn' Rollg l'1'cscnt:ttur. Ql1lk'lly N,XlllS ln-r way llllll tlw ltmrtx fmt V Y ,t , I 1 friemlsj' so guru fm 1 3 gtve me tte ocn ar pmotfl Anna V. Ringquist Twin CI, .-X. A. Bar 355 Honur Rollq Uperetta 4. Lawrence G- Safe HBudH t 'AHer actimts spcztlc louclur than lnfr Aglllilll ill Wltllw- lull N031 ill helgllf-N wurtlsf' James Schaible Bud Marie Ringquist Twin frlpcrettzt T21 lVli11st1'0ls. Class Baslcetluall 1, 2, fi, 4: Class Valley- Gaul lmlt-ss tllo girls, l lnvu them all, lvall Ji, 45 Litcrary llmmnrtl 4: lqrtllrtf Rollg Special Htlll1PF5.l1l Art. Glenn J- Schnaufer L1ke-lwnt wh. lww llll'fGl'Clllly' Himtrclq, Opewtta 4 Trust in me. Altha Robison Al l.atin Play 12: Stage Manager A. D. Cl Play: Honor Roll. 1 -..am .Bin - G1 . Q , . e 1 F full - .Q t t Xl - xg, i 7 ! Q - ' ll. 'N ll t ' M Q - 4 .ff , , Bm Q 4 J .J , efgi' r - 1 E15-:Vit xv J X-fr' Q X I Q ,El P In ,jx 1 . 1 X l' ,sap-.R wiv ..l-I klfi ,fr Q 4 t gm, LKQ 'IV 4 ww 'Q Q -,' A .1 l. W .' li X V ,.,l .,,l4i . V Q L, . x l LT? libel A f W ., 144844-5 - ' all 3 Jfml 5155 . A ,bb . 1 fe y tr- V731 i A f Forty-three f ll dw-We Ul'l'liR ROXV LOXYIQIQ ROW' James Schneden A fricncl :Ls true 21S stool. Jim Charles Stein Chuck Minstrclsg Baud 2, Where tl1erc's Il will therds a way. Florence Schowalter Flossie X witty and XYf1Tlllj' Ctllllliillllllllfl Pearl Stenzel Humor Roll. Genevieve Scrempf Gen Oh, to llZlX'C cycs liks 'Pr1il's'l Secretary Hmnv l'1C'llIll1llllC9 Vlulu 23, il: Clase l'3z1slQ01lmull Zi, N Irene Stephenson uReneen AX Jolly guml spurt. lX'i1h IICYCI' failing pcpf Naomi Sering I Nome Wilma sfofmeister 1'Bi11ie Her hcart, luke the INUOII, is allways Htmm. RUN. clmngiug, 1. H YU 1,117 A And tlwrc is allways El mmm in it, ggilfllllw hu llmlx Mrmush' 'nm hu Dorothea Smith Dot John Sullivan ulrishn l l ISC, Z ' 421' 7 . Ii. - EMM BMI Umm Ji' mug' X Ulhllfqll Class liaslccllwull 1. 72: llmlor Roll. W One of the world s lmcst wfvrlcers. .KH - , Q Cs not Hlllj :L fclmlzxr, but a gentle- l mzm and ll g'0oclfcllow. Q 1 . K S rg Q 2 J lmmlmlgirgwlg Qi A 'HEHFEHHJDEV fflfll Q is UA fl xawtff Noiggglgx '.',: -N ..i -B 'v ile' v N M ' , 12 : Jesse l J'l0I'fj'-f0IH' ' UPPER ROVV LUXVER RONV Leo Suss Lucien White Luke Class Bzxskctlwztll 1. 25 Minstrcls: Or- Senior Plzxyg Latin Play 33 Oratnry 41 Clicstrzt 1 3 Tennis -1. Dclmatc WL: Captain 4: lixtcmp 23,4 4: Copy Hslllilllglilll so is a stick of clynzunitcf' Eflllfll' HM!! lf- O' 1- Slam? 5allllHlQ ' , iang Opcruttzx 13 Honor Rollg Special E I S HE , H Honors in Mzxtliuinzltics and l.:1tin. ve yn wanson vue ,TH l I low 2 . I !,, NCx'cr growl, just smile, smilu, smile. no mlbl lu mm Wilbert F. Wickstrom Wickie Vernet Swanson Et , Y. Football lxcscrvcs 2: Lluss Baslcctluall Honor Roll. lv 2- HLQV5 bc SUB' While WC milf'-ii Men are not muasurctl lay inches. Antlwny Tfavkus 1 A Tony Thomas Wilkinson ff1'0ny 912155 l?'?lSkK'1lF21ll 73, 55. 'li Will 4- TI'ZlCli 1. 4: Class Track 1. Zi: Latin Play. A smile that wont wear ull. Ulf Pcrguusian fam' H5021 dub.-i Donald Van Brunt Van Mean Helen Wilson Kelly Class Baslqctlmll JS, 4g Golf -lg 'lrcztsurci' liclly's Zl girl tlmt's lmrcl tn hunt. Senior Hi-Y 4: Minstrcls, All other grunt mcn are flying, Ellwood Winkler Lwud And l'm not feeling sn well niysclffl Atdvg-1-tising Manager Junior Play 355 Business Manugcr Senior Play: Min- strcls: Class President Ii, 4: Stuclcnt Mzuiagcr l.itt-Vary .Xssocizmtiun 43 M Stzlffg L. O. 'lf Stall 4: Class Day Pro- gram: Movie Uncrzltor 2, 3. 4, A'By the work one knows thc worltman. . W s aa - fs .4 , gi ll l l ' ,lil ' Q l ' l i ' ' 'l Q- G ai ' N J , 1 tm 1 . it lil ' K t g if I W 'fil- Q s11,.,, X, f I fmlgf- 9 N 11 ' M - nnxmt, tqffzgp ' 1' Y CO, Q -Db ggi V g l .'. H' - 4. 1 .4 V . s xx AAII wiillff' Fwlsli fff Isl M ,1,,.'la1.f . s ll Lrv' Q W ik-LYwi-j5i i n al l QCQSL ' xifx Furly-five new cw H 'W' UPPER RONV LOXYER ROXV Wallace N. Wright Wally Carl Rolland Johnson Alla lf, the early .bird gets the worm, Hamm- Roll. NN 311335 5-T0t If C1UCl'1Cfl-'I Your luellavicwr has ever been kind and uuhle. Helen Young Class Baslietlmall 1. 3: SOCl21l-CIll'I1l1lll- Darrell Hehe,-ling tee 2, 3g Lap and Gown c,Ul'I1l'll1llL'C. --H55 Um most married man I CVM Not very short, nor very tall, gglwfl But fair and sweet and loved by all. n U H Reuel Ahlstrand Carl Zaxss I A gully Calm, cool, and collected. Llass Basketball .53 Asslstant .Llteer- Sumly he will rise im thc wormjf leader 33 Mmstrelsg L. O. T, Staff 24: HM Staffg Class Day Program 4: l 9 Operetta 25 Treasurer Junior Hi-Y M, A motherls pride, A father's joy. Anne Zarada HVariety is the spice of life. Mary Ziegler She's very reliued, sl1e's very sedate. gi . :Q , F' Q3 In 1 T . Q 'l Hg el Q tim e f 'N ', , K V ,lg Q I 1- Vx' W 'I ' Vx ,ln A.. .Q ' ,f 4 , . , V- be if .a . . r.. Forty-six M, EEJEEQEE 1' f X 1894 ,V . A ,,.-,. ,-1.2!-2-f f-1, 3 X A 'W 1 M Q ' Wx A ' 4 l 1 A ' girl? 2 K. ' 4213 6 - -- ' . ei!!! , mf , . ,,5. I IIT!! lf -R 4 4 mucus HAGEBOECK HARPER BOHMAN CLASS OF I932 OFFICERS Mary Driggs ..... .........,..... ....... P 1 'csident Roger Hageboeck . , . .... Vzre-Prcsidem Barbara Harper .......... ...,... S crrctary Bill Bohman ............... . . .T1'casz1rc1' Miss Kyle, Miss Bradford ................. .... I 4dt'isc1's SOCIAL COMMITTEE Kenneth Brink, Richard Edlund, Geraldine Nelson, Betty Coul- tas. Lucille Ehlers, and Herbert Mergendollar. RING AND PIN COMMITTEE Katherine Van Meter. Wilbur Danielson, Bill Bohman, and Genevieve Frasier. I 1 :'ifNz3T F7 'fm f is '1 . A fwff' ' Ah ' ii G7 far e: N 9 lmll' IJ-Tm X Q R fi M M V we? me H' Fist?-gift' lmilul ff lhlflill 1 BW ! A' to I 2375 5 1 o.el A V aaa im fx-I, X2 .,. ,nail ' C I ki. Fling IIS!! .. I lfawiw I at E Forty-ciglzt l l l4 Qkflng Ll Roar Row-F. Olson. G. Peterson, Mergzendollar, G, Frasier, Kropp, Kchrcr. Summers, Front RowfSchcll, Hubert, Swanson, Lusty, Glissman. Rcxroade, G. O. Johnson, Erickson, Newell, Driggs. Rear RowfHarrington, Reilley, Oakley, Ydeen, Gilbert, Baum, Schadt, Grossman, B. Miller, Lundell, Front Row-Verme, Wellnitz, Nitzel, E. Frasier, Black, Evans, D. M. Johnson, Lage, Setterdahl. :fl 1, I 'Ti L N 1 I . ,gf QQ , 1 lc? il fi l i ? li fy F ri: '1.,Q ,ag 1 l ,vffl . mofn, fx Forty-1zz'11c Rear Row-H. Olson, Lundeen, G. Anderson, Green. Gellvrstcdt, De Foe, Erickson. Middle Rowf--'Gustafson Pysson, M. Johnson, Parsons, Wallacc. Wlllm2lIl, Cook, E, Carlson. Front RowfSoclzcr, Evans, Morris, Engncll, Cousscns, Phelps, Fora, lirockluy. Ibinsom. Amunilscn, Lucders, Rear Rowfliergron, Cook. Lucas, Luchsinger, Holt. Ostllmxl, Magnuson, Olson, Uowio, ld, Miller. Middle Rows-H. Brink, liergstranfl, Pobanz, K. Brink, Block, Peterson, lIuIl', Kimball, Cl'1ristophcr, Front Row+Stevens, Ainsworth, Willant, Duncan, Martinson. Kirk. Hcdslroni. A. Swanson, Temple, Elder, Pollock. lil all ll' 4 l x i mf QF? ' HL I Q -:Sb I- ll : l : V5 -f-,--'4 ?ff'l6flC1:.1'11-f - a- '. tr ' Lv fzfly O V Ren' R,iXV'I'I.'l1'i'll'I'lE2l'fllll-t, Hunt, C. Johnson, Ehcn, De Fraties, Jackson, G. Johnston, Klinfrebiel, S. Carlson. Micl:l'c l'lovv7li:1':Qr, Lawson. E. Annlera-cn, C. O. Johnson. S, Core-lis, A. Anderson. Front Row-Robison, Applfgato, Dcwrosv. llarpcr, Kuchncl, GIISTAIS, Hoover, Sherrill. Sl1i,ll'1V, IC. Swanson. l Rear Row-Scott, Steinkraus, Rimkowlch, llagcbocck, Zelnio, Danielson. Forward, J. Corelis, Middle ROWYS. Peterson, Nvwcll, Svhwzlrlz, Van liuren. Front Row-Bohman, Ohlsvn, Craflunnl, lluflorcl, Lundberg, R, Erickson, Lllltllllllit, E. Carlson, Kaeser, Allison. fa P ' 'fr Q , - ,mf 1 G 1 1 Q A J W Q7 J F F 4 QP Q . ik M lm gg ...x x SFU . . 1 if 1s.1Q e l'-WPS 1 fl l w s - -5151 1 Fifty-one Nw Rear Row+Wirken, Settle, Spencer. Middle Iiow+H. Johnson, R. Peterson, Laughlin, Jontz, Strothers, Phillips, Tomlinson, V. Anderson, McAvoy. Front IiowfB1'adley. E. Peterson, Simms, Kcmpc. V. Swanson, Hayman, Schmidt, Mal'1ral'c-1. West, Marion West, Wzlrdlow. Rear Row-Rupiper, Edlund, Middle R,owvHallbcrg, Hellcbuyck, Enstrom, V. Johnson, Eckstrom, I. Carlson, Hcerdc, S'pcaz's, H. Gustafson. Front Row-H. Anderson, Stuhler, Lindstedt, I. Erickson, Kroeger, D. Peterson, Lundquist, I. Peter- son, Venere, Purington, M. Johnson. Ie: , ' ,gg L. T 1 I I l '1 i m ? P Q44 slmfflu - I K fl- war 3 'QV Ill Q' . llql Eoflry ' 1-4 W Q' Q Q2 1 fl ,', 'fx - ' .A N .1 . N b fii Skill . K id , f ,y a ll Jef , V s K 4 T53 ' A - :Anil 'i ll 4 iff? ' .lf Fifiy-two l , Q ?l'7Ql'l if U Rear Row-Stolting, Fryxell. Middle RowfDelaplain, Walkcr, Wallace, Van Meter, Ehlers, Hjerpe, Kehl, Temple. Front R0w+NL-lsun, Coulias, Randall, Shumway, O'Ne'ill. R. Carlson, Japhet, Watson, Frnzs-ll, Hon- derson. Rear Row-L. Peterson, Wiley, Dennison, Horton, Klutas, Bergerson, Kipp, Front Row-V, Freclerickson, Flick, Fahlstrom, Cordell, Jafvert, Mutzer, Lfmgwell, Van Auken, Engnvll, Swan. BX ,wg is .1 ki I V, l A V V ip l f A' v xv . VA , , Ainv , 1, :.. ,.g5-5,1,6L1,5 Jil!! , , ,mb a Fifty-three 'lil W cw Us Rear Row-Mason. Ahlene, Stromberg. Front RowfErzinger, C, Johnson, Axene, Brady, Briggs, Poenitz, Meegan, Bailey, Benson, Baxter. The following are also members of the junior Class but do not appear in the pictures in this section: Helen Anderson Mauritz Anderson Ray Averill Everett Axene Rose liell Richard Iienell Helen liroderiek Holland lirown Morris Brown Agnes Butter Linnea Cliallnfian Naomi Clark Max Daniels Marion Douglass Jessie Dunlon Donald Erickson Anna Faust Levi Forshere Ruth Frederiekson l.orrain Get-sey Donald Grantz Blanche Greg! Leonard Ha fncr Eldora Haaheri Leona Harmon Francis Hart Virginia Healws John .Iennisch Clarence Johnson Violet Johnson Hazel Jones Ethel Larson Eugene Leipold Elizabeth Leonard Phyllis Lind Robert Livesay Norman Mzxlmst rom Orville Meyers Dorothy Nold Donald Oloerir William Parson Eiran Paulson Cecil Pittman Charles Roach Felix Rofrenski John Rose Jayne Sehailmle Williaiii Svhild I Richard Schroeder Helen Scott .lane Smith Harry Stoalces Marshall Snman ' as Mildied Thom Violet Volk Franuis Wood Dale Yapp Lyle Youngren ' ' Ulf Q f QQ I4 '. v':H4I1l'l GM Q9 l - V St? insurer 4 fl is gift 43- H ew A A we ' ff' tl- .rt if Ms : 'f 4- , -- , ga A.. I ,. 54? 9s ,1q?g .- , ', ' H ixsi L ' 1'5LP5 1 'f -1 'ff J l'l as 1 M vi lfiffy-foil: . .3111 iFIHv1nnriz1m lialrolll Brink '32 Edwin L Anderson Kathryn Applegate Gladys Axene Marjorie Black Irene S. Carlson Ruth Eliz. Carlson Linnea Challman Frederick Cook Wilbur Danielson Hartley DeFoe Jack Defraties Hoyt Dennison lverne Doxvie Richard Edlund Lucille Ehlers Helen L. Anderson Kenneth S. Anderson Merrill Anderson Rich C. Anderson Elizabeth Anthony Harold Ardahl Phyllis Aswege Marj. Baumgartner Geneva Becker Lucille Bishop Mary F. Bozeman Roswell Bridge Donald Brissman Julia Carlson Grace Darby Rhoda Donahoe Calvin Ainsworth Lenodean Alcott Nathan Aram Martha Anderson Amiretta Baker Richard Beitel Kenneth Berglund Agnes Bergren Helen Bicknell Jane Block Mabel J. Bohman Marj. Bracewell Evelyn Brice Frank Byers Frances Carlson Nedra Edwall Dorothy Ehlers Doris Engwall at tw H SCHOLASTIC HONOR ROLL l932 Eunice Ekstam Ruth Erickson Ray Falk Kathryn Flick Frederick Forward Evelyn Frasier Genevieve Frasier Virginia Frederickson Don Fryxell John Gilbert Bernard Grossman Elmer Gustafson Roger Hageboeck Allen Hallberg Barbara Harper I933 Melba Erickson Alice Evans Levi Forsberg Katherine Freeman Eleanor Fries Howard Green Fern Gustus Vernon Harkcom Wallace Hellberg Max Hunn Jane Hvitfeldt Dorothy L. Johnson Irene P. johnson Mary J. Kirk Herman Kramer Robt. Lightizer 1934 Edith Erickson Virg. Falkenberg Florence Garnian Helen Glendan Karl Gratlund Marcella Graham John Hageboeck George Hall Bernice Hamilton Marj. Hansen Dorothy Hanson Anna M. Hemmingson Jeanette Henchon Paul Hendricks Richard lckes Jane Jaeger Herb N. Johnson Clyde Kellogg Evelyn Hoover Ida Japhet Chas. G. Johnson Letha Jontz Gus Larson Eleanor Lindquist VVoodrow Magnuson Barbara Martinson Herb. Mergendoller Urvah Morris Bernice Newell Dorothy Nitzell NVendell Oleson Leone O'Neil Dorothy Peterson Marg. Lindstrom Kathleen Long Velma Luchsinger Mary J. Lundberg Marceil Lydick Clark MacGaughey Marj. Mallory Robt. Melin Frances Moran Agnes Mueller Merle Munn Mild. Murphy Arline Nelson Eliz. Nelson Phyllis Nelson Marian Nitzel Betty Kirk Elsie Knaack Doris Knight Jenese Lethin Phyllis Limburg Allen Livesay Lloyd Livingston Betty Love Evelyn Lund Bud Lundahl Florence Lunde Marg. McClean Helen Metz Newell Meyer Helen Louise Miller Addie Morris Violet Munter Mae Eliz. Nelson Inga Peterson Ruth Peterson Stanley Peterson Margaret Poenitz Virginia Purinton Orrin Riley Dorothy Robison Max Roth jules Rupiper Virginia Sherrill Frances Simms Ann Eileen Swanson Mildred Temple Lyla Van Aukcn Kathryn Van Meter Marion VVatson Evelyn Norton Virginia Peck lrene Peterson Leon Peterson Donald Pierce Ruby Rice Mildred Robison XVayne Rummery Eleanor Shollenberger Neal Smith Daniel Thomson Caroline Van Meter Herbert Van Meter Lucille VVatson Charlotte Young Virginia Newberg Louise Nixon june Ohrstrom Doris Oakley Leola Ossian Frederick Pauls Harold Parmalee Howard Suinan Elaine Swanson Helen VPDOITIDSOII Elaine Thorsell Maud Tubbs Marg. Vifalilstrand Jane XVallace Rosemary Nlvard Frances Weliman Dorothy XYilson Virginia Wistedt Richard VVynes yinjl' I A P In 'V im is Mal i M .-- . a 5 if liitlfl 1 f ii mlio ,f 'A' PXIXBL Fifty-six ,v . ' V vsfzgggwggsx f x A 4 X rfM I Q fQQ jmmimw IQ5 EQ?EQMQEEE 1 UK? c. VAN METER BLAKE H. VAN METER KIRK CLASS OF l933 OFFICERS Carolyn Van Meter ................. ...... I J1'CSifl7l?H15 Glenn Blake ........ . . . . . .Vice-President Herbert Van Meter ........ .... . Secretary Mary Jane Kirk ............ .... T reaszmfr Miss Slusher, Miss Barnett .... ....'lfI11'lSz I'S SOCIAL COMMITTEE Kenneth Gibson, Geneva Becker, Dorothy Swanson, Julia Carl- son, Elizabeth Anthony, Katherine Freeman, Wallace Hellberg. Donald MacCall, Merle Munn. Charles Fiske, jack Freeman, and ,lane Hvitfeldt. Ql ll'Le'v all 1 l 15 F . vii? at M -L- Q i: ,W .F . it . K riff!-148 'XJ' ' f -, fi l' E , fi? Fifty-eight X VLC -f - Fifth Row-Allclredire, Becker, J. Carlson, Bozeman. Fourth Row'+Davis, Atnip. Aldon. Aswl-gre, M. Andrews, GriH'in, Gustus, Ilanson, Hom:-r, Hill, Hans, M. Erickson, Hrusovar. Krvlrs, llorklunnl, E. Carlson, M. Johnson, Krnugrvr, Allen. Harmon, Abrahams. Third Row-Gilmore, Gustafson, Colmark, D. Johnson, Casa-. M. Erickson. Engstrom, Eckrigxht. Grimm, Gribergz, E. Carlson, Freeman, Anthony, Hi-mrninixson. F. Johnson, Ellsworth, Frics, I. Johnson, Crawford, Darby, H. Johnston. Danir-Is, Donahue. Second Row-Enfrholm, Swanson, Emory, J. Cravvforml, Kyiv, First RowfD. M. Johnson. Axm-ne, lieznvr. Hamilton, Fuller, N. Peterson, Jovert, Sc-huttv. D. Hall, Hannah, N. Erickson, IIs-nrhon, Dcliaker, Engstrom, Christe-nson, Bishop, Carhaugrh, R. Carlson, M. Erickson, Brissman. Fourth Row-Hager, Butler. Williams, li, Johnson. Greim. Bergstrom. Dahlstrom. Johnson, Cowan. Third RoWfMinne, Kasenbergr, Kerwin. Harkless, K, Johnson. Ardahl, Hunn, Dorman, S. Anderson, Hample, Bell, C. Erickson, Ed Anderson, Getz, Silhflllllllf, Hoyt, Carver, Forslunrl, Davis, Kramer, Asp. Second Row-Bud Shallbergr, Rex Smith, Carlyle, Hem-ren, Groim, Brown, Hanson, Dorman, Goar, R. Brown, Holtz, Brissman, K. Anderson, Blick, Green, Erickson. Allvn. M. Anderson. First Row4CoX, E, Anrlvrson, Hellberg, Canter, R. Anderson, Fisko, Flaskamp. Jonus, Froo- man, K. Gibson, W. Emmerson. Fawks, Blake, liufv, Benson, Carlson, Kcssell, Ilziskr-ll. Qlflnri F li . f v I , ' , , ' ,, ,G ,N . Q if '.i: X -i no - mf HQ, l i l. C ,QW J Q - A EEJETZT J ' M LM - m 9' 59 -A z li U F 'lmalsiiliil rQsr:, . Uflll 'rif ' Q, All 5-1 Q W emm a '-' -l it 1 . r ,.,. mir or A L--S z . . . J .Fir sts 41846 f m y ll.. A -..A i n r 1 Fifty-11i1zr W W Fourth RowiLewis, D. Lund, D. Metz, B. Nelson, E. Peterson, Reynaert, Spaulding, Chad- wick, Tanner, Moore, Lindstrom, Norton, Merry, M. Nelson, I, Peterson, K. Wilson, McCandIess, L. Gregg, Strothers, Rhodes, Rice. Third Row-Taladay, Strombergr, E. Lindquist. A. Wilson, Malmstead, Wardlow, Osborn, Tropp, Stephenson, S'undine, Swalling. I. Swanson, A. Nelson, N. Peterson, Kirk, Baumgartner, Mallory, M. Nitzel, Dennis, Hutton. Second Row-E. Peterson, Watson, Young, D. Thompson, E. Pearson, Wallick, Larson, Long, Moran, M. Lundberg, Lydick, Washburn, Shollenberger, Mathews, Peck, Parks, Suss, Sutherland, Wehman, M. Robinson, Theodore, Kurry. First Row-Pilaut, C. Peterson, Milam, Moore, Mallory, Paradise, Ross, Mueller. Luchsinger, C. Van Meter, P, Nelson, D. Swanson, MeDannell, Sehulzke, ld. Nelson, Thorngren, M. Schrempf, Scott, Park, Ohrberg. Fourth Row+Nicholson, Williams, Mulligan, VVahlstrand. Third RowffRit-hardson. Sandberg, Tunnielitf, Totld, Smith. Rounds. Swanson. Lee, Saunders, Pope, Trevor, Nicholson, Munn, Miller, Wilson, Watlle, Rogers, Vv'ilson, Melvin. Second Row7Trapkus, Stratton, N4-well, Witt, ll. Swanson. 'Robert Olson, Russell Olson, N. Peterson, McCall. Ncwbergx, P, Swanson, Olafvison. Zzlrafla, Wrestling, Stoc-Itingr, Welandur. First Row-Zimmer, Pollard, L. Nm-lson. Mt-lin, C. Olson, H. Swanson, D. Shallberxz, Young. D. Thompson, Van Meter, L. Pets-rson. Sandberg, Roth, ll. Peterson, Landry, R. Melin, Wynes. Rehman, B. Shallbergx, Wenos, VValker, M. Smith. 4 Ji ll, 0' ' . Qs .M .l Q e it 4-.- t trQ TG ltio gi ir e Sixty P K L 4......a.i1. EEEEEEQEE ,XXXXT fm ES fdgwigi f ' W IWZQQ W' ?,WgE?E5i w X X . f M R A 2 Q 5 4 'M If a zzEW Q: sas- 35-2 ll ll ug! i::5 3m . x I I All Qui? EFX li EF E haha ?5S3E ' if 2 EE 5 ,A-f:e?f25 W 1 ve 4 ff ? . 1 . gfmN FA Q'-fix 4 www Eixifn 'QF l . 1931 EDWALL HULL WALLACE BOHMAN CLASS OF I934 OFFICERS Nedra Edwall .... ............ ....... P 1 'Csident Harry Hull. . . , . . .Vifc-President jane Wallace ...., .... S ccrctary Mabel Bolnnan ..... .... T fcasurcr SOCIAL COMMITTEE Richald Beitel. john lluntliey, Margaret Wahlstrand, Frank Byers. jack Railsluzick, Elsie Knaack, Dorothy Hanson, jack Hage- bocek. Murgzzrret Mclflean, Bernice Brady, Robert Anderson, Leola Ossian. and Marjorie Bracewell. Tlllgl 'V fi e .lib A ' ' l 1 l a -Q . fl ,Muff u W ' e lea lager l - ff l? t llllll ef' M il l eggs? .gm f is- Q i, L J 9 ., o n H YZLLSALL V .H ' n fl 'Lb I 1 - ' X5xXX Sixty-two Rear Row+M. Johnson, Kask, F. Carlson, Flider, D. Anderson. Bradford, Hickman. Fries. Dcliruycke. I. Johnson, Ililmer, Jaeger. Hohrnan, Jacobs, Edwall, llraeewell, Belforcl, V. Anderson. Bruner, Bloomquist, M. Hansfn. Third RowfEckhardt, Johnson, Hans. Bates, Block, Hamilton, Hemrningson, Elder, S. John- son, Peterson, Erickson, Howlett, Blomheril, Kirk, Jordan, Fox, H. Elder, Havener, Carr. Second Row---Hanson, M. Anderson, Forslund, Aleott, Frank. A. Carlson. Hill, Hogan, Emer- son, L. Carlson, Einfeldt, Hull, Jarpe, Hoff, Cox. Bergxren, Bicknell, Castle, M. Carlson, Gorman, De1'over. Davis, Kemper, Esterdahl, Evans. Japhet, Chillluerg. First Row-H. Anderson, Benson, Engwall, H. Carlson, Ehlers, Ekstrom, Fougere, Henchon, Knaack, D. Hanson, Brown, M. Anderson, Barton, V. Johnson, Knight, Baker, Borgonjon, Dame, Brice, Blackwell, Carlin. Rear Row+Harris, R.. Hanson, Glynn, Eire. Greim, liimson, Donahoe, Edwards, R. Johnson, Hokinson, Colbert, A. Johnson, R. Anderson, Kellogg, Dennis, Curry, Graham, Cochran, W. John- son, R. Hall, Gapsis, Gustafson, Frick. Second Row-Buell, Gustafson, Gillette, Iiroman, lirowner, Brostrom, Ellison, Beckman, Hull, DeCloedt, R. Johnson, Bell, Heloerling, Beitel, Beryzlunrl. Third RowfP. Jones, Klockner. Fredriekson, Horstman, Donahoe. Esterdahl, Davis, Ketner, Evans, P. Johnson, Hays, Hoirbergz, Grailund, lirenstrorn, liredt, R. Jones, H. Anderson, Congdon, G. Hanson. Front RowfD. Hapsberzx, W. Carlson, Griffin, Ely, Ferry, lckes, Cowley, H. Johnson, W Fredriekson, Koupzh, Ainsworth, Hagelnoeek, Gilbert, Fargo, M. Johnson, Hughes, Hendricks, Holder, Bebbcr. Qlfillxl -Wy F L f - I - ming r. l ' Lilo El . Iii ,Q L V 'V ' 4 E mi l few or A w 1642-5 ' x .. , -,. .1 f -jfi w f' Sixty-three We Rear Row-F. Nagel, Shearer, S'tone, Norquist, Verdeghem, Lundholm, Lucas, Ward, Rodgers, Miller, Newberg, Osborne, Romanchuk, Parsons, Thorsell, Quinstrom, Ohrstrom, H. Metz, Stone, Sullivan, l. Swanson. Second Row--I. Smith, E. Wilson, Rambcrg, Sunlin, Olson, Tubbs, Lee, Trager, Wahlstrand, Thompson, McClean, Nixon, Marsho, E. Swanson, Love, Wistedt, D. Wilson. M. Nelson, Sohlberg, Sadnick, N. Volk. First Row-Olson, Nogroski, Laermans, Liveamlitis, Rimkewich, Summers, Pedersen, L. Nelson, Lethin, Oakley, Limburg, Lund, Ossian, A. Morris, Munter, Sandberg, Lunde, Wallace, Martens, K. Peterson, Schell. Fourth Row-R. Richardson, Lambert, W. Olson, Shaffer, Steiger, Olson, Young, M. Peterson. Rehman, Lawrence, Van Brunt. Owens, Stuart. Kucera. King, Third Row-Pitcher, Yeamrer, Trent, Tatman, Werner, Setzer, Manthey, Livesay, Ii. Smith, B. Miller, Pruessing, Natt, Wendt. Stone, Raub. Youngrren, Swanson, Lundahl, Railsback, Trimble, A. Olson. Nowack. Second Row-Sullivan, Richards, Lindholm, Youngrbergr, Roby, Raub, Schilling, Larson, Whit- marsh. May, Thomblom, Reeder, Schutte, Pavel, Pulford, Latham, H. Peterson, Van Brunt, Robbins, Rosenberg, Livingstone, Parmolee. First Row-Pollard, Smutz, Williams, Larson, Railsloack, Servine, Meyer, Unferth, G. Peterson, Trevor, Pettit, Sohlberg, Suman, Pauls, Lavold, A. Smith. - rigid l. r2 2w , T. if + S - Sixty-four i n Rear Row4Giger, Hoffman, V. Pearson, Hallquist, B. Erickson. Inskeep, Carothers, Bergstrom, Bates. Yacuer, lireecher. House, Ryan, Viager, Sansale, M. Nelson, Danielson, Trevor, R. Temple. Second ltowfRandall, Amos, McDannell, Mergencloller, Swirtson, Odelberg, Sundquist, M. Gus- tafson, Flaskamp, Kessel, Van Hook, Larson, N. Anderson, Almhlade, Hendrickson, Van Auken, Seidler, Kruse, Hayes, Moss, Henss. Allen, Lang, Harris, Reller, A. Johnson, Front Huw-Flaskamp. Grandquist, E. Johnson, Reggin, Aldredge, Mason, Harkless, Guthrie, D. J. Peterson, King, Kirkpatrick, Von Motz, D. Peterson, Enderton, Stewart, Edwards, Crow, Morland. Rear Row4Verfaillic, Swinburne, Piper, Hagel, Jump, R, Peterson, Banti, R. Anderson, May, F. Johnston, Hoover, Hinrickson. Temple, Hinrnan, Ashwood, Kalomalos, Tertipes, Stopoulos. Second Row7Montauue, P. Johnson. Neilson, Ketner, Hull, Glenn, Kribhle, Cook, Lee, R. Anderson. lilakslee, Kuberski, C. Nelson, Boone, F. Anderson, Getz, Hasselquist, Schulzke, Herbst. Hall, Main. Spiegel. Front Row-Hunter, Howett, Bridge, Gustafson, Steelandt, Buller, Belden, R. Nelson, Wester- iield, Thomas, Shaw, Sullivan, F. Anderson, Hensley, Sandberg, Shearer, Sheley, H. Pearson, R. Anderson, Cedar, Wendell, Patterson. in ., F ,, ' . fit- li l . ,rt . , .. , A X S e eee Sixty-five rf L..........,.,...., L V 'svn-2-wwf-:ee-fzQn-.W..R,+.wx2w,. ' ,J-.-wwmiw 4' ,fx ,Y .R X X X P51 K 1 wif.-, ' 4 ' X 'i'7g'x f ,-, fmfyfla . I jk' -KL f., Xa gf , X , V 1 - X ,:- -ff, ax N ,vgfywx , ,, Ad,,.,-MIA-,N-, Q X , 11: Lx in X, ,V wk-, A w - M 1 L ' 1' - ' ' V 1 - Sn fi F15 W 5 ' - ww w , - 3 f -, ,mu . ' K '-1-if! ..f H A A. 1 ' . vii f:1'.5H!1'4' -0 rw. 'H ie. fi ,. ' -j Q S W 5 ixj-gf.,-5 , 'gi-fy, J- 'N 3 2 X Wqqripzfqk X' TTILJ-xi:-I-Q I f wk- 1 1wf'J'1w v-H -1 2' Y ,gil . xxYf?'i'9'i4i 1 2 H ,myw M- 1 v1.4 YE mx KF-Q If '1'a'ff2v,9f R g 3 A J L j ' W pa' V1 1 2 Hg' lk w Y' 'w'vf.k ,, 1 H 1 1 -X V ' ' fl L -.J J-. ,Q X hi ' - - -- 1.4. ' X .1-1-'-f' mmg?mm,b1Q5,.Qmm.,-1,MM.-,mzEEghm,s,pggifM,1.,, V Lf. Y YL X Q A ' X Y 'Wm' Y YY Y ,.....:mlNmmu-.fa..iu.,i S'f.1'i-V-xi I ifiitzfaftvtfitkk, 5 e i 2 ist!-tflsfvwfftf' Km' ,mf W1 i W f 'Wi' W i M' fgnl I trtlifmi gf! if FWMA Gif fx XJ Xfvf FEW' f Wig! ' . giifif. ran ii L V A i i 4 ' ' 1 ', Y ii iliiv H' i mi 3 'V 'A Him L it N V5 XVAAVQM ii A6653 gr? Qnygfi V Hx HM M ix .fu .12 7 V kxlar 3 A I 64: 4 X i Q!i j xiii 1 f iii y! . xiiii 0' , it e ,, ff V 'b rim it ' f f it Qt i XR t ,n . .,, M -f ht W i ff , -it i, it X ERA! fl I wi me ,,., 7. i' I ffihf f pg, , Wa' , , ' ' C' .1 v,: gi gk Iijmlil-2 . K X., - - ,W at -i 4 I ,U XXX I 1? 4 The hrst extra-Curricular activities of the school were debating and declamation which had their beginning early in the life of the school. Since that time many other activities have found their way into the school until at the present time almost every student has at part in some outside activity. EQEEWE EY Nw' L...-nitlw , , ? V- 1 'll'5 ln Li 2 '!'f5f' V 'Z'M'ff i fix. , l Y - 5 l-1527 ll l QW Yi, J' 1 Af' M, ' V' , , fe 1 l 'JQVW Q l w.L , l ry U I, para fs IM ff .i -f IIE' fJ'qS,fgi?9SiYf' - f y : Q e my Y f xx ggi Mx will s 5 ff g fjj Z xhqfmpx Wya i X f ft Qgklwff f I 45 f ' 'fW:Qf S 2' X K full! 1' The first organizations of Moline High School were of the literary or debating type and had their beginnings as early as 1874. Most of these, however, were of a tem- porary nature, lasting only a few years. The llrst of the now existing organzations to be founded was the Athletic -Xssociation, organized in 1897. Since that time many apparently strong organizations such as French, German, Latin, Science, and Dramatic Clubs have come, flour- ished, faltered, and died, while others of a more perma- nent nature have been established and still exist. i 'Z it iw 5 W W Rear RowfLindahl, Hodson, D. Lindburg, Brown, De Wolf, Stein, Crockett, Jones, Advigerg Lunde, Sample, Silver, Suss, Ekstrom, Pearson, Beveridge. Douglass. Middle Row-Luehman, Esterdahl. J. Linnberg, Hjerpe, Andrews, Carlson, Zaiss, Kruzan, Atnip, Dustin, H. Irwin, Ohlsen, Sullivan. Front RoWgSL'hwiebQrt. Schnaufer. Winkler, Hartman, Palmer, Waller, Boquist, Schaible, Van Brunt, D. Irwin, Lind, Kirby, FELLOWSHIP CLUB OFFICERS Orla Pedersen. . . .............. .....,. P resident Alvin Andrews . . . .... Vice-President Carl Ekstrom. . . ..... Secretary Bruce King ...... . . .Treasurer Truman N. jones .... .... A dviser One of the leading organizations of the school is the Fellowship Club. Any full- iiedged senior boy is eligible for membership. The club endeavors to promote a better knowledge of fellowship and general welfare and meetings are held once a month. There are nine of the meetings, each of which is presided over by a program chairman and committeemen who are selected at the beginning of the semester. The outstanding meeting oi the year is when the Girls? After Dinner Club meets with the Fellowship Club for a dinner dance. A minstrel show is presented each year by the members of the club, this yearls show being one of the outstanding dramatic pro- ductions of the year. Mr, Truman jones deserves much credit for directing the boys through the yearls success. Hill I M .., P y nehlfigag, Fra, ci e l i f i l i lelll fi l l fiiieg F W 1 9 +L... 1f5i2..a,t.4A:.1 1 + L X -Slevferzty , .-alm............ Wifi 1 W ifi Third Row. left to rightfli. Anderson, M. Johnson, Wagner. M. E. Brown, Kennedy, Wood, Pearce Chapman, Liebendorfer, H, Wilson, Schowalter, Clark, E. Peterson, E. Pearson, G. Johnson, li. Johnson, Christenson, M. Ringquist, Nagel, A. Ringquist, Duncan, E. Swanson, L. Hoif, V. Swanson. Second Row, left to right-Carlson. D, Peterson, Davis, A. Anderson, Stenxel, Young, Robinson, Gibbs, , Montgomery, Erickson, Butter, Berry, Krone, Killpatrick, J. Johnson, Thompson, Pollock, Gustus. l First Row, left to rightfliabe Johnson, T. Anderson, Hardin, Helen M, Johnson, D. Anderson, li. Hoff, Bozeman, Pope, Baskin, V. Anderson, Zarada, G. Brown, Ruby Hall, Smith, Ruth Hall, Gustafson, Kuehnel, Kohlhase. AFTER DINNER CLUB OFFICERS Marie Mueller ..... ........... ...... P 1 'esidcnt Gladys C. johnson . . ...... Vice-President Marybelle Thomson. . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Miss Lind, Miss Day... .......... Advisers This club is made up of the senior girls. Meetings of the organization are held on the third Thursday of each month in the M. H. S. cafeteria. A program chairman L provides a speaker and a program for each of the meetings. Chairmen for the meet- ings Were: Genevieve Brown, Margaret Mulligan, Dorothy Hardin, Marie Ring- quist, Helen Marie johnson, Billie Bozeman, and Pearl Stenzel. Two of the outstanding meetings of the year are those when the Mothers are entertained at the Mother and Daughter's Banquetf' and that in May when a joint meeting is held with the Fellowship Club at an after dinner dance. This year the club presented The Charm School an unusually successful play coached by Miss Barbara Garst. The advisers, Miss Lind and Miss Day, are to be congratulated on the achievements of the year. l if-711 F .E .lib 9373 H IGF , 4 f KN .1 mmlillmla tm il iiwi .h t .... . Jf ,. '-' ,Slfwzzfy-011: l L- a....,., Y Y i - - N ri ' 'N .1 I ii rl-at f at A a izilww mm-lkllllalfiil 'V W Q ll lf H at MN wi W-sf 5' me M Il iwil , X l Fourth Row-Mr. Barnett, Rodgers, Trevor, Wai'He, Beitel, Ohlsen. Third Row-Jamieson, Carlson, Miller, Oberg, Steiger, Raub, Barton, Shearer. Second RowfFreeman, Prignitz, G. Anderson, Fiske, Kruzan, Lundell, Setzer, Pierce. First Row-Lundahl, Wright Thornbloom, Bell, Watt, Remelin, Kellogg, Green. Not in Picture-Pitcher, H. Irwin, Douglass, Roach, Wynes. BAND The band, one of the musical organizations directed by Mr. Barnett, holds its meetings twice a week for one period. All stud-- ents are eligible for membership. The band plays for all home football games and this year it played also at Monmouth and Dav- enport. A concert was given at the opening of the john Deere junior High School. When attendance and ability warrant, mem- bers are chosen from the organization for a special concert band which makes appearances before the Rotary Club and the assemblies of the Junior High Schools. ig .11 ii . m i nlygx i 5. 55 meta f V i- I f f? wfa . ' iil- it E ei -F .L i iiiia . eli f .5 'W W , from ,fi r it so i. . sf ,Sf -me 3 i. Jill i s i a tt' Seventy-two l , F.. cw - Rear Row-Shearer, Holder, Martin, Welander, Curtis, Bell, Mr. Barnett, Randall, Black, Ohlsen, Kellogg, Lundell, Kruzan, Trevor. Front Row-Wilson, Peterson, Carlson, Wendell, Limburg, Ohrstrom, Eckhardt, Ethel Peterson, Prignitz, G. Anderson, Lundahl. Not in Picture-Alice Wendell, Whitmarsh, Lund, Ben Miller, H. Irwin. - ORCHESTRA Any one registering for orchestral work is eligible for member- ship in the Moline High School orchestra. Practices are held once a week after school for a double period. Under the direction of Mr. Barnett the orchestra has made remarkable progress, having appeared at commencement and at several scheduled assembly meet- ings. Credits are given for membership in the orchestra if attend- ance and work are kept up to standard. The valuable experience and training received in the orchestra are a great help toward appre- ciation and mastery of music. rl :il ' 75N an 15 - Q ii ,t 2 lei Xi T Z : Vl' ' -f ifllf 1 -. R it 'J T '- 4 . ' . 'i-'i, f ' f fx 5 ie . i K- Seventy-three GJ a Back Row--Johnson, Ahlene, Crawford, Erzinger, Ethel Peterson, Krebs. Fourth Row-Axene. Huey, Anthony, Freeman, Ransom, V. Carlson, Hrusovar. Third RowfNelson, Moran, Lundberg, Lydick, McDannell, Dorothy Swanson, Pears son, Alldridyre, on. Erick- Second Row-Krone, Thomas, D. Thomas, Erickson, G. Frasier, I, Carlson, Benson, Eckright. First RowYKilpatriek, Anderson, Schofer, Johnson, Bradley, Anderson, Hull. ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Advanced Girls! Glee Club is composed of girls Who have had previous training in vocal Work. It is from this club that the lead for the annual operetta is usually chosen. The club also makes other formal appearances. This year under the able direction of Miss Dunlap the club sang at Commencement, at the First Congre- gational Church, at the Womanis Club, and at the Fall Concert. This is the leading glee club of the school as it has in its member- ship only those girls with vocal experience. At every appearance it meets with the unanimous approval of the audiences. f qw ll Fl ' Mb t .X f 1 .V .I 'I ll M .' Q 7 0 fix , d l 555 5lL'ZfBI1fj f0'll1' l I I I I URL 3237. Kiwi Fifth Kowfllrown. H. Metz, M. Kirk, V. Anderson, V. Pearson, Harsch. Fourth Row-De Baker. Brady, Hedstrom, Gustus, Lusty. Swanson, Wendell. Third Row-Blumquist, Gustatsoi., Grancluist, Young. Second RoW7Nurdquist, Johnson. Miller, Hill, Kroeger. First Row-Erickson, Nelson, Matthews, Tubbs, Hamilton. Nixon, E. Johnson, Kirk, Larimer. BEGINNING AND INTERMEDIATE GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS Girls Wishing to secure foundation training in music are eligible for membership in the Beginning Girls, Glee Club. This club fur- nishes the material for later advanced clubs. The size of the club speaks well for future successes in Moline High School musical Work. Organized in the fall of the year 1925. the Intermediate Club is well supported by intermediate girls. All girls who are not ready for advanced work and yet have had some preliminary training are eligible. The fine training given here makes it possible to have a better Advanced Club. ITIVTII ii P s Mis fil Ylmiiliiil I PQQX p V 3, 5 nmfmgmirs ,.fjir lila. :3i5Etz5if'f i l 1,l-Q rl mario I ,t s , - ere,-I-fr-if .Seventy-five We I I wil' Rear Row-Sample, Settle, Harkcom, Heeren, Anderson. Middle Row-Kough, Porter, Jump, Miller, Trevor. Front Row-Nelson, Pearson, B1-edt, Cook, Carlson. THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB All boys interested in singing are eligible for membership in this club. They are organized into one large class and are capable of giving strong support when joined with the Girl's Advanced Glee Club during a concert. This was clearly shown in the concert of this year. Training of the voice is begun in this class and those who can not read music acquire the ability to do so. Although no operetta was given this year, the club enjoyed a very pleasant and worth- while season. This club is under the direction of Miss Dunlap. xl' ,midi Nl I C Qwix A Q A , ' i f ' mf ' 51? 'N til i H 'l e ftaifigp Q w w : ' q i , 'Y-V X, T, ' .X ' -' ' r d- R YL ,, ,E 4, V X ' V ' -1: ' IH ' 5 Seventy-six , 4... 1 silt J in Rear Row-Baum, Hammerquist, Andrews, Irwin. Middle Row-Hagcboeck, Beveridge, Bohman, Gilbert, Hallberg, Magnuson. Front Row-Dustin, Larson, Lewis, Brown, Pearson, Douglass, Schwicbert, Van Brunt. SENIOR HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS Ross L. Dustin . . . .............. ...... P resident David Beveridge .... .... V ice-President Lloyd Schwiebert. . . ...... Secretary Donald Van Brunt. . . .... Treasurer O. S. Day ......... ..... A dviser Frank Vavra ......... ........ . . . .... Sponsor The purpose of this club of Senior and junior boys is to create and maintain the highest standards and ideals of Christian char- acter. This year the club has enjoyed one of the most active and successful years of its existence. In order to be members the boys must be of Junior or Senior rank and passing in fifteen credits. Meetings are held Tuesday evenings at the Y. M. C. A. i l l AU. W if'-H71 I .'-Q l il . ...F i it ' ' G- i i s Qi r,'- I ??E?1g ,i,.g 5'ia f' , QQ Seven fy-sezrm ,EW Rear Row-Gibson, Blake, Munn, Paradise, B. Shallbergl, Nelson, liell, Steffenson, Holtz. Middle Row-Thomson, Brissman, Smith, Anderson, Freeman. Bud Shallheryr, Dale Shalllmergr. Front Row-Hellbcrg, Van Meter, Winholt, Wright, MacCal1, McGaughey, Wynes, Norling. Merrill Smith Don MacCall Charles Fiske John Bell .,.. Everett Norlin SOPHOMORE I-ll-Y CLUB OFFICERS . . . ............ . ..... President . . . .... Vice-President . . . . ..... Sffrcfary ...Treasurer g, Morris Steffenson .,.. .... A dwiscrs This club of twenty-four Sophomore boys holds meetings at the Y. M. C. A. every Wednesday. The aim of the club is to promote Christian conduct. ideals, and standards. Fellowship programs, speakers' discussions, debates, parties, study, dinners, and swimming of the year were Profe strom, and Rev. C. W. are some of the activities enjoyed. Some outstanding speakers ssor Simpson of Augustana, Dr. George Koivun, Harold Eng- Grant. 7,153-,ll abil Q , ima H gh are S jlltlwppltifsl is Seventy-eiglzt Rear Row-Beitel, King, Lundahl, Hogcren, Ickes, Brostrom, Potter. Middle Row-Manthey, Ainsworth, Hull, Remelin, Holder. Lavold. Smart. Front RowfBims0n, E. Ainsworth, Unferth, Cowley, Suman, Whitmarsh, Steffenson FRESHMAN l-ll-Y CLUB OFFICERS Bud Lundahl . . . .......,..,,.. ...... P resident Richard Beitel. . . .... Vice-Prcsideirt Rinehart King. . . ...... Secretary Bill Bimson ................... . . .Treasurer Roger Potter, Morris Stetfenson ..,. .... A dtviscrs The Freshman Hi-Y Club is made up of boys from the Freshman class of the Moline High School. The twenty-six members meet every week at the Y. M. C. A. building. The club endeavors to promote in every activity of life high standards of Christian character and conduct. Fellowship programs, speakers' discussions, mov- ing pictures, parties, tournaments, dinners, athletics, and entertainment are all enjoyed by the club members. Ft C3 R a - Jai, ,f ab - qi, ,L In 4 L f' w e 6 ,ttf ,A ' a2iEQai,'-,fist ,KEN i Q Q, if i f i Q 'ff YT 3,13 ' W 1 X I 'T Z as fi Q - , x W i 5' Q ga, QQ R Seventy-1zii1n .Wie tw U. Fourth Rowv+Nelson, Heaps, Hrusovar, Krebs, Magerkurth. Third RowvC, Van Meter, Johnson, Hvitfeldt, Shollenherg, Matthews. Black, Duncan. Second RowfKirk, Harper, Driggs, G. Frasier, Glisman, Nelson, Colmar. First Row-K. Van Meter, Coultas, Baumgartner, McDannell, J. Anderson, E. Frasier, Emery. OFFICERS Mary Driggs ..... .............. ...... P 2 'oxidant Blanche Hufford .... .,.. I 'irc-Prcsidcmf Helen Lundberg. . . . . . . . . ..... Secretary Amy Huey ......... ,... ...................,....... T 1 'casurcr Henrietta Wolff, Mrs. T. Van Meter, Mrs. D. McDannell, jr., Mrs. H. Engstrom, Mrs. james Kirk. . .Sponsors The Girl Reserve Hi-Y club has a membership of about seventy girls of the three upper classes. The purpose of the club is to make closer association and fellowship possible. Meetings are held once a Week. All work is taken care of by the following committee chair- men: Blanche Hufford, Phyllis McDannell, Irene Carlson, Jeanette Johnson, Louise Magerkurth, Genevieve Frasier, and Amy Huey. The clubls many activities include clogging, interpretive dancing, handiwork, presentation of plays, holding of midwinter camp, and motor hiking. M P M F ,H-, . il w . Gif? W a i r i - T fa . .tii .1 1-T , c if Q. fir- iii, Q -5, Qmf f ll -,' -f - N 1 Q33 Mia ..:' .::t fa. - ...'- Eighty ll l l Fourth Row-M. Hanson. Wallace, D. Hanson, Tubbs, L. Nelson. Third Row--lllomquist, Oakley, Pedersen, Ossian, Bohman, Edwall. Second Rowgliradford, D. Anderson, Lindberg, Knaack. First Row4Lcthin, Ehlers, Frank, Lund, H. Anderson. OFFICERS Elsie Knaack .... ......,......... ........ P r esiderrt June Bradford .... .... V ice-President Phyllis Lindberg ...... ..... S ecretary Doris Oakley. .......... . . .Treasurer Mrs. Florence Lovellette. . . . . .Sponsor Miss Buchanan ..................................... Adviser This is a Girl Reserve Club made up of about forty Sophomore girls. Meetings are held twice a month in the rooms of the Y. W. C. A. The club sponsors many activities, among them are the Mid- winter camp, and the Summer camp. As service projects this year the club members held a Christmas party for the poor children and at Easter they colored eggs for the children of Bethany Home. The members and their sponsors are to be complimented on their fine Work. SDN lf ,ll pll, pl my rrr. rt ,.. L lege ,.l elet .Lael Q e Eighfy-W l .. Fourth RowfTcmple, Brissman, G. Johnson, Setzer. l.ain, Miller. Third RowfKough. Railsback. Young, H. Miller, Rimkewich. Fryxell. Second Rowiljakvr. Winholt, Kucera, Rodgers, Lunds-ll. Boquist. Baum, Youngren. First Row-Donaway, McGaughey, Bufe, Brctlt, VVinklcr, Larson, Anderson. VISUAL. EDUCATION Dolph Lain ....... ............... 4 llanagm' Ellwood 'Winkler .... .... C fhief Student Operator Visual Education work this year has assumed a large place in the educational facilities of the school. A large group of boys carry on the work of operating the machines in conjunction with their regular work in school subjects. These boys show pictures both in Moline High School and in Central Grammar. From one-half to two credits are given for the work. Credit is given in proportion to the amount of time spent in operating the machines. fi v ii '7 lt Q i., JO all We 'lieaaldaai fi? tt tml? 0 ' M 93 fall' ' ' 'ffl ., e ff' wg ii ,A li Huf f? f . wi '- f erE ses fwfr t ' la - i . Q X .. Q. !'l8Lll? ' 4 V Jigga f .ts Eiglzfy-treo Z' Agix XX J S - -i ,iq ill l :I fff ill R ily Q 1 i Eg -. . ll 1 will p will 1 ill l hill i ff l The hrst publication to be put out in Moline High School was the M nrst published in 1913. The Line- O'-'l'5'pe' had its beginning in 1917 the school paper. l 1 1 . eeieeeeeeeew .fvsxf ' Wi? ii JAMES RAINEY .V TOM KIRBY THE LINE O' TYPE Iaines L. Rainey ',.............. .........,.......,................ E diior Thomas F. Kirby .... Ella M. Coclcrcll ..... Max Roth, 'Stl ,....... XYz1nfla Van Brunt, 'Ill Robert Oakley, '32 .... Ui-In Pedersen, 'ISI Bernzircl Grossman, 'SLE Keene Crockett, '231. ., Fllwoocl Winkler, Wil. Chester Johnson, '31 EDITORIA-Xl. STAFF Lloyd Schwielmert, '31 Ross Dustin, '31, ...... . Lucien XYl1ite. 'f31,.. ... Genevieve Brown, 'lil Frances Moran, '33 Bill Bimson, '34 ...... Ienese Letliin, '34 ,..... Herbert Mergenclollar, .lean Kennedy. '31 .... Jael: DeXYolf, '31 ..... 1-J. BUSTNIESS STAFF , . .j3ll.SIilIU.1'.V Mmzager . . . .lfcziizilly lldviscf' .....'l.V.Y1.Slt1IIf Edilm' . , . ..-l.v.vi.vlai1l Edilor .. .Xe-aus Edilm' ....,.,.S'jv01'z's ......,..,....-5fH'i'1'f7f .....fIIQIlI.l'l.lIff Rrfmrfcr ...........Nrfv01'!ivr .. .... Refvnrfer ....Rwp0rfc1' ...,Rz'p0r'im' ,...Rel'f01'f0r ....Ri'j701'ff?r . , . .R015'01'fm' ....Rcp0rlcr ....l?ep0rfe1' . . . . . . . . .. lli'Z'f'7'fI'.Y1.l'ljj .. ... , .. ..,ld'z,'erf1Asi11g Mary Elizalietli Brown, '31 .... ,Ch-r111iiti'm1 llfavingm' Eleanor I21'ZlI1Q6I', '32 ......., .ClI'CZl1f1ff0II Manager Pilllfy THHYOX, '32 --4- -- ........,... Assisfaiif Bcity Coultas. '32 ..... ........... A ssixlanl Genevieve Brown, '31 .... ..... T yjfisf Ruliy Hall, '31 .....,. ..... T yjlisf Ruth Hall, '31 .. ,,,,, Typigf , ' ,fi gg CJD ox if 1' li lily m i MK 5'- . f 1 f f e ie f .1 M W s M ffl gh Fill ill' -3, amfe f ra Q ' - .- ik -, rf. F -f me V lf 1 1 e i 1 wi 1545 'V it Jf effilg . l l' f' Ls' ff .-.? 1. 'ff7ief Eighty four 'Pop Row-Roth, Oakley, Van Brunt, Johnson, G, Brown. SQL-und Row-Crockz-it, Kennedy, DeWolf, Grossman, Erxinger. Thi ml Rowi Moran, Winkler, Pederson, M. E, Brown, Dustin. Fourth Rowfliimsun, LL-thin, VVhite-. Schwiebert, Tarbox. Bottom R0wfGuultas, Ruby Hall, Ruth Hall. 'VD 'I 'ii Za L M ' -i fa TN Wfty , 7 .1 llll NM '- . lixr Lil . - i lf '7 1 W Eighty-fivrr JW 5 i LLOYD SCHWIEBERT TOM BROWN THE l93l M Q I Lloyd :X. Scliwicluert .......................... .......,...,.. I :dzfur Tum XY. liruwn ....... .....,........., ..,. ..,. H 1 1 .vi1u's.v .lluzmgwr Ella M. Cockrell.. . ,.1.itum1'y .Id-ziwz' Mario l'i1JC11CH1Ll1l ..4.. ...................,... .,,..,.... . 4 VI ,lll'I'IiXt'l' Dwlpli Lzniu ...... , ...... ....,,... ....,... ..,. I ' 1 '11u11i'1'u! :ld-z'i.wr liDlTOIQl,-Xl- STAFF Lucie-u XYl1itc ...... ...,..,.......................,...... C 'ufy lidilffr Ellxvuocl Xlinlqlcr.. Cliustcr juluisou. . . Dun Kruzau ......, Rulmert XX'i5c ..... Max Roth ........ liuniuw liriclcsou. . . .. james Rainey ........ lvlurgalwt Mulligan .... XYzuulz1 Vzui Bruut ,lm-am l.lt'lll'11lllbI' for ... jean lienliecly .... . Duualnl lrwiu ...... Orla Peilcrscu ..,.. Russ Dustin ..... Carl Zaiss ..... Ruluert Douglass. .. .Xiulalmcllc Frcml ... . Dim lrwiu ......,. lack lJcXVulf ..,,.. GCIICXTLTYC l:lI'HXX'll .... Ruth Hall ........ Ruby Hull ..... .PI-1'f1lI'4' lilvzziijirrztifw ....,.....l'l1uli1.111'i1p11.v . . . .,.S'11i1jLv1znl.i' ....AVI lfililur . . .. ..!'11i-1111-x' ... . . .Clmlsxrx ....,,,,,..C'lus.w.v .. . . . . .fJI'fftIll1lAStlfl.UIIS ,,..l'11lf1if .Uwulcizzg , ..,...,. I?1'41f11utii'.f ....,......Sm'zv!,x' ....'lIlzlrtz'i'x .....ilfllIuf1i'.i' . ,.., l'ml1uux .....C'ulw11z1'i1V HUSIXESS STAFF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .,Sl'1z1m'r'ifvfio1z ilfuzzugvr .......,.,..4df'm'Ii.vi11i1 . . , ..lz1 :'w'li.vi11g1 ,,..i-ldf'01'li.vi11g .......Y'yf1i.v! ...,,Typi.vf . . . Tyjlllfl Qi gfm,n1il im go i i..i . E5lL.,3i1ff'1ii f 'P i ii f i' 1 i i + Ez'gI1ty-.fix Top Rowf-White. VVink1cr, Erirksun. Rainey, Irwin, Svc-ond Ruvv4Juhnson, Mulligan, Roth, Kennvdy, Douglass. Third Row'-Dustin, Frm-ul. Wise, Zaiss, I1lQbl'HdOl'fIJl'. Fourth Iil1XVfPE'LiGl'SSH, Brown, Ruth Hall, Kruzan. Bottom linwf-fDeWulf, Van lirunt. ' +1 f f 'f A ,EQ l l f M A l Le, ,W ,l l llml, ,2f l,-g,g4 ml 4 Eighty-sezfezz ,-.f-fi ., tl-nf? 17 if l if V' i vis' ft. ', he-Ls, -4 jftlhlgggiiaj Q. UI--Y l EDITORS NOTE When school commenced last fall I had made plans to produce not only the largest but the best annual ever turned out. However, as time wore on I was forced to turn from my dream castles to the grim reality and found that. due to the financial depression, it would be necessary to cut expenses nearly one-fourth from last yearls outlay. My hopes of building a larger book immediately fell. But l still citing to the theme that I had planned on and it was through the efforts of the Art Department that this was carried out in its present form. It was only by means of the line co-operation of the staff. both editorial and bus- iness, that it Was possible to put out a book of the present size and value. We have tried to make this years MH entirely different from its predecessors and. in spite of financial difficulties. have tried to make it better. As you look through these pages we hope that you will realize the vast amount of effort used and the obstacles over- come in making it a reality. LLOYD SCHWIEBERT. lVl ARTISTS Rear Row-Elaine Fahlstrom. Ralph Oakley. Marie Ringquist. Adolph De- Keyrel, Ax-line Nelson. Harvey Hoyt. Front Row-Marion West. .lean Kennedy, Phyllis Aswege. Elizabeth Anthony, Mary Hrusovar. Not in Pieturef-Carol Johnson, Viyen Forslnnd, Robert Wise, Katharine Van Meter. 'I 1- l , i.ii fi rlf fii l ag UN! Nirfstmes' lx' ws .gg Allin ' A . j x? 523-1622 ... fills i t s lfiiflzl-v-vigil! - - - -- vw.-lun-.W E AEEFAEEEEQ 'A ,f X QW Z A , aa N ef K? if-v ,IL in Mlm i W AX M Hg wh J-W aaa UMA-153151 CROCKETT WINKLER LITERARY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Keene Crockett . . . ............... ....,,.... P resident Ellwood Winkler ..,. ..... S tudent Zllanager Miss Cockrell .....................,................. Adviser' One of the largest organizations of Moline High School is the Literary Association. All students who have purchased Literary tickets are members of the association. Some of the outstanding events sponsored by this association are two afternoon dances, debates. and declamation. The Literary Banquet held on May 13. was the largest in the history of the association. The Line O' Type, Weekly school paper, is also sponsored by the Literary Association. Members of the Board of Control are: 1931-JANUARY D1v1sioN 1931-JUNE IJIVISION Lloyd Schwiebert Ray Lassuy Eunice Erickson Marie Ringquist 1932 1933 Woodrow Magnuson Phyllis McDannell Letha jontz Richard Wynes 1934 jenese Lethin Arthur Lundahl 553 - or If I it .lib Q A I I Ill Q wwwlmflai aeiglafa fflisgst Q 3, -ir - elim f I . mmanlfmfl Nineiy UQMLE U- THE SCHOOL LITERARY ACTIVITIES The fact that literary activities are appreciated in Moline High School is well illustrated by the large number of different activities. Starting out with girls, declamation in the early fall, many entertain- ments and contests of a literary nature are given. Besides girls, declamation there are boys, oratorical contests, debates, and extempore contests. This is the first year that orations instead of declamatory selections were used by the boys. All of these different activities prove very interesting, and audiences have increased within the last few years. The dramatic season always opens with the junior Play in late November, or early December. Following this production and com- ing in varying sequence are the Senior Play, the After Dinner Club Play, and the Fellowship Minstrels. Every two years a play is also given by the Latin Department. All these performances are attended by large crowds and the general feeling is that the acting is unusually good for amateur performers. These various activities play an important part in the school life and offer every student an opportunity to improve his speaking ability. . ,TEV W XQQB f ,libel ,N I I ming? I i p K m U T vis . axial f Ninety-one ERICKSON LYDICK LETHIN HVITFELDT FRANK LUNDBERG GIRLS' DECLAMATION The local girls' declamation contest was won this year by Eunice Erickson with her negro spiritual reading, The Glory Carfl Marceil Lydick giving Ujane Annw received second place, and jenese Lethin rendering 4'I'he Sweet Girl Graduate placed third. The other three members chosen to make up the team were Shirley Frank, jane Hvitfeldt, and Helen jean Lundberg. The triangular contest was won by Rock Island. One-half of the team took part in the contest with Rock Island. Eunice Erickson took hrst place, but Moline lost' by three points. The other half of our team also lost in their contest with East Moline, but Helen Jean Lundberg succeeded in taking third place. Eunice Erickson who was chosen to represent Moline in the llig Nine contest at Galesburg, Won second place, hrst going to Rock Island. Qi ti V yu, ,X J 'gm ill ally 41 iii! for t fi.. - sagem 7 'ft time Q Qt .- - ' S , f yi 5 lr. gb. f l-a .z, g,,.: , , y- J 61' 'T 9 -U - hi -'l i i V- :V --bp -I ' 'W ., N inety-two ,, RAILSBACK SCHWIEBERT CROCKETT ROTH RAINEY WHITE BOYS' ORATORY For the first time in the history of Moline High School, a boys' oratorical team was chosen. The local contest was Won by Jack Railsback, a freshman, who gave HSpartacus to the Gladiators. Lloyd Schwiebert placed second with his oration, The Prince of Peacef' and Kene Crockett giving ffThe Farmer in the Cities placed third. The other members chosen were Max Roth, James Rainey, and Lucien White. Moline lost a dual contest with Rock Island, but defeated Davenport by a fairly large margin. Our Big Nine representative, jack Railsback, tied for fifth place at Kewanee, first place going to Geneseo, and second place to East Moline. Since five of the orators graduate this year, there will be a good chance for speakers to make the team next year. it c 2 .shit ll I l X 1 ll' I i rl if 7 M434 A ef, 5 I M , 53i ' ifivyw J elm BENQ ,L ' Q. 9 il Q 1 w i e -.-A i -. - - e wi 5 illliltlal f i '1.Q as Q 5 . Agni ?l+ ' , ' ,ogr e XXX Nizzety-tlzree C. JOHNSON ROTH I. JOHNSON LETHIN WHITE HUFFORD HUNN BOZEMAN DEBATE The question for debate this year was: MResolved: That recent tendencies in installment buying as developed in the United States should be condemned? The negative team was made up of Chester O. johnson, captain: Max Roth, Irene johnson, and Jenese Lethin. The personnel of the affirmative team was Lucien White, captain, Blanche Hufford, Max Hunn, and Mary Frances Bozeman. The debating plan in the Big Nine circles differed this year from that of former years. A two-man team took the place of the familiar three-man team of the past. However, each squad consisted of four members, two serving as alternates. Since every member spoke in at least one contest, each received an UMW. On March 17, the first Big Nine debates were held. The affirmative suffered a defeat from East Moline on the enemyls platform, but the negative scored a victory over a veteran Rock Island team. Although each of the schools had won one debate and lost one, the addition of the scores showed that East Moline won first, Rock Island, second, and Moline, third in this triangle. This put Moline out of the run- ning for Big Nine points. However, the teams engaged in several other contests. The affirmative team was rebuffed by Rock Islandl negative team in a contest there on March 24. Our negative and affirmative teams met Geneseols teams in two non- decision debates. The reserve teams tested their teeth on Rock Island's reserve teams in non- decision contests. With the second teams back again next year strengthened by experience of the past season, prospects for a good year in 1932 are excellent. N iiixyi ,m . ' .,,,p,a 'gig-1 t. e . Mamas fp .flfilttlw that are '- MIN S f if lf f' r m d etllm Ninety-four q CROCKETT WALKER ROTH JOHNSON WHITE BOZEMAN EXTEMPORE On April 14, the local extemporaneous speaking contest was held in the High School auditorium. in which eleven persons took part. Keene Crockett won first place, Max Roth, second, and Chester johnson took third. Other members of the team were Lucien White, Kenneth Walker, and Billie Bozeman. On April 20, the team Went to Rock Island for a dual contest where the Moline speakers Won by a score of 138-98, low score winning. At this contest Moline took the first five places. Kenneth Walker won first, Keene Crockett, second, and Lucien White, Max Roth, and Chester johnson tied for third. The Big Nine contest was held this year at East Moline. Molineys representative, Keene Crockett won fourth place. Galesburg placed first, while East Moline and Rock Island Won second and third places respectively. 1, It-tty . F ,ah g - i lb,,A if X 'pm' Egfr pf r'Dr f?ue ' Ninety-fit'e Stanflin f-Irwin, Johnson, White, Crockett. I-. Seated-Erickson, Dustin, Pearce. THE SENIOR PLAY ' 'Cappy Ricks, ' The outstanding dramatic production of the year was presented by the Senior Class on .April 10. The unusually clever as Well as humorous plot niet with the highest approval of the audience. The entire cast deserves the heartiest congratulations. Alden P. Ricks ..... Florence Ricks ......... Captain Matt Peasley. . . john Skinner .....,,.... Cecil Pericles Bernhard.. Ellen Murray .......... Aunt Lucy Ricks. . . Edward Singleton ..... Brooklield ......... Dolph Lain ...... Ellwood Winkler. Chester johnson. CAST ......RossDustin . . . . Blanche johnson . . . . .Donald Irwin . . ..... Lucien White . . . .Keene Crockett . . . . . . Gloria Pearce . . . . .Eunice Erickson . . . .Robert Douglass . . . . .Jack DeWolf ...............Coach . .Business Manager . . . .Advertising Manager Email ' lil? lviilx ' ' N 2 m A-R fri' ' , 5 lg Ef f- ff mi' C Q44 f . ' l Q L lllllll f! - . l la 'L ' 1' li Q.,.p-1: :talk - X W 5 Ji T' ' A --lv 14 i-ex Ninety-six ...adm f- -I-lima' ffvff:--H - vga can Standing-Irwin, Johnson, Dustin, Erickson, Crockett, Pearce, Douglass, White. Seated+-DeWolf. THE SENIOR PLAY Synopsis t'Florrie Ricks, beautiful daughter of Cappy Ricks, the multi-millionaire presi- dent of the Blue Star Lines, is interested in saving the souls of pygmies. She is bored, however, and when john Skinner, Ricks' right hand man, fires the bookkeeper, Florence takes his place. Alden P. Ricks, possessor of a rough exterior and human earthquake character- istics coupled with a heart of gold, is worried over the whereabouts of his ship 'tThe Retrieverf' which carriers a valuable cargo. Captain Matt Peasley has put himself in charge of the ship and UCappyl' retaliates by sending a big Swede captain to lick Peasle . Cezil Pericles Bernhard, the son of Ricks' best friend and a typical English dude, has fallen in love with a chorus girl, Goldie Glake, and in order to break up this romance his father has sent him to Cappy to learn the shipping business. Cecil meets ftFlorrie and she agrees to help him find his sweetheart, who has come to California, by pretending she is in love with him. Bernhard is put to work on the Sweet Clover, a fertilizer boat. In the capacity of bookkeeper 'fFlorrie'l meets Captain Matt Peasley who has successfully defied her father. Peasley wants to set up a business for himself and fflflorriell decides to back him. She tells him her name is Goldie Glake. They form a shipping company, the Red Diamond, and make Ricks generally uncomfortable. A complicated situation arises when Peasley and Cecil Bernhard meet, and the latter confesses his love for Goldie Glake. Ellen Murray, Mr. Ricks' secretary, is discovered to be Goldie Glake, and she and Cecil are married. 'fFlorrie and Captain Peasley have broken because of Cecills disclosure, but they are reconciled through the efforts of Aunt Lucy Ricks, the sister of tfCappy.l' Being urged by Skinner, Captain Peasley allows tfCappyH to think that he has ruined the Red Diamond. This allows 'fCappy to retain his position as lord of the shipping business and as the curtain falls everyone is happy. , e e f 1. , fl is f f it f lm iwaaal N G tb fill C3 1 ' I if 'lt - . A I N .Va fi lm' ' . 4 31 5 :vf A r' 'ii' I 'i l -Q' sg.-i f -'f. ' Y uy I it 3 ,515 iil I afi '1' 1 5 'it h El, '..' Q 1,532 ' lb ba . 5 Ninety-.revfen W West, Scott, Larson, Harper, Oakley. THE JUNIOR PLAY The Family Upstairs A side-splitting comedy was presented by the junior Class this year. The play showed dramatic ability above par and was pro- nounced a great success. CAST Annabelle ...... .......... .... E t hel Larson Emma Heller .... .,.. ll Iarion West joe Heller ...,. .... R obert Oakley Willie Heller ..... ...... D onald Scott Louise Heller .... .... B arbara Harper Charles Grant .... .... X Yoodrow Magnuson Mrs. Grant .... . . .Geraldine Nelson Miss Callahan. . . ..... Gladys Axene Dolph Lain ......... ......,...... C oach Frederick Cook ........ ..... B usiness Manager Herbert Mergendoller .... .... i 1ld1'Cl'fiSi77fg Manager john Gilbert .......... ..... S tage Manager '. I , F F HA A A .N Qfix , L Q V Wmrta E- ex EJSFQE B is f -g l Q Ylfv X' v?M: ' if t .5, Aff. F .F . -. :italic Nilzffy-eight us, I Rear Row-Nelson, Harper, Axene, West. F ront RowfScott, Larson, Oakley. THE JUNIOR PLAY Synopsis The play has as its theme the trials and troubles of a family of moderate means, the Hellers. joe Heller, the head of the family, is a street car inspector who believes his family doesnlt fully appreciate him. Emma Heller, the well meaning mother, is interested solely in the welfare of her children. Annabelle, her younger daughter, is a constant trial with her piano practising. Willie, her son, a lazy seventeen year old boy who thinks himself sophisticated, is faultless in her eyes. Mrs. Hellers' one big ambition is to get Louise, her elder daughter, happily married. Louise becomes secretly engaged to Charles Grant, a young man of promise. A boat trip is planned and Mrs. Heller packs an elaborate lunch in order to make a good impression upon Charles. Their silver and best manners are brought out for the occasion. Mrs. Heller tells Charles of Louise's good prospects and talks of their wealth for the purpose of showing him her daughter's desirability. Miss Callahan, the dressmaker from the apartment below, congratulates him and asks him when the wedding is to be. Charles fears that he cannot make Louise happy because he cannot give her the things she is used to. He explains to Louise who immediately realizes that her mother has been talking too much to Charles. She breaks the engagement and plans to go away. joe Heller now decides to step in and save his daughterls happiness. He gets Charles back to the apartment through the simple process of telling him that Louise doesn't want to see him. Next he informs his wife to keep quiet and let him handle everything. Mrs. Grant, Charles' mother, comes to help straighten out affairs. Mrs. Heller, urged on by her husband, confesses that she has enlarged upon their financial condition for the purpose of making her daughter desirable to Charles. Louise and Charles are reunited, and the Hellers go on peacefully quarreling among themselves. G :iz 1 'TI L i J , 1 X A, gl '-9 1 l . S75 if , i like . - 1 - l 'h ,I L g. V y -bxxx Ninety-nine Standing-Wood, Davis, Huey, Lancaster, Betty Johnson, Pope, Clark, Bozeman, Duncan Kennedy, Chapman, Hoff. Seated-Pearce, Erickson, Liebendorfer, Babe Johnson, Mulligan. AFTER DINNER CLUB PLAY The Charm Schooli' HSomething out of the ordinary describes the A. D. C. play presented on February 6, by the After Dinner Club. CAST Austin Bevans ...... .......... .... David MacKenzie .... . George Boyd ....... jim Simpkins ..... Tim Simpkins .... . . Homer johns ..... Elise Benedotti . . . Miss Hays ..... Miss Curtis ..... . . Sally Boyd .... Muriel ...... Ethel ..... Madge .... Alix ........ . . Charlotte ..,.. Dotsie ...........,........... Barbara Garst ..........,.,.......... . . Gladys Johnson, Marian Carlstedt .......... Mary Elizabeth Brown, Annabelle Freed .... Nellie Gapsis, Altha Robinson .......... . . gi :Qin .Mary Frances Pope . . . . . .Betty johnson .........Amy Huey . . . . .Margaret Clark ..Marguerie Duncan . . .Jean Liebendorfer . . . . ...Babe johnson . . . . .Eunice Erickson . .Margaret Mulligan . . . .Billie Bozeman . . . . . . .Beatrice Hoff ...,....Jean Kennedy Lillian .... .... .Elizabeth Chapman . . . . .Marianne Wood .........J0y Davis . . .Maxine Lancaster . . . . . . .Gloria Pearce .............C0ach . .Business Managers .Advertising Managers . . . . .Stage Managers 4 is ty i T J 1 . . , 5 ' -'Nl' ' - T M T mf . is s me . '7 im .ED -' EU' I . st ' Wwe- l--- iii. YQ sammy ' is fl K. 9 Q gg f l f 'MI'gl 4' 6 - fy f- J an . +V: ss .enrs eees if i ilfetl ai nf ee , ilaa. la. One Hznzdrcd iii . ra A-lid riff StandingfPope, Lancaster, Chapman, Betty Johnson, Huey, Davis, Hoff, Kennedy, Cla.: Seated-Babe Johnson, Erickson, l,iebendorl'er, Wood, Mulligan. Pearce, Duncan, Bozeman AFTER DINNER CLUB PLAY Synopsis The first scene is laid in the rooms of live young men who live together. Austin Bevans, one of the young men, inherits a girls' boarding school from his aunt. The school, however, is heavily mortgaged and Homer johns, who holds the mortgage, permits Bevans to assume charge only on condition that he retain Miss Hays, the former wife ol' Johns, as second in command, and he threatens to foreclose if any of the girls of the school should fall in love with Bevans. Austin and his four colleagues, jim and Tim Simpkins, George Boyd, and David MacKenzie, set out to teach the girls charm. jim and Tim immediately proceed to fall in love with George Boydls sister, Sally. Miss Curtiss, the school secretary, becomes devoted to Austin. Elise Benedotti, niece of Homer Johns, falls in love with Austin. The climax comes when she runs away and Austin goes after her to bring her back. Johns linds out about his niece's infatuation and proceeds to foreclose on the mortgage. Bevans finally succumbs to Miss Benedottils charm and all ends peacefully. T7 t Fi ' U A A i if ,M fl Qi? f lmlmada 2 f fillf f 57 18 l il ly, X One Hznzdzerl Om ,...,....,.,. , We Rear Row-Hartman, Palmer, Lindahl, Sample, Boquist, Kirby, Winkler, Schnaufer, Atnip, Lunde, Pearson, Hagener, Waller, Carlson, Beveridge. Middle Row-Hodson, Lind, Schaible, Silver, Schwiebert, DeWolf, Crockett, D. Irwin, H. Irwin, Suss, Nelson, Kruzan. Front Row-Zaiss, D. Lindhurg, Douglass, J. Linnberg, Rosborough, Jones, Andrews, Hjerpe, Lioen. Coach: Brown, Ekstrom, Pedersen, Esterdahl, Stein, Luchman, Ohlsen. FELLCWSHIP IVIINSTRELS The Senior Fellowship Club Minstrel Show staged this year on March 20, was pronounced a big success due to the unusual artistic and comic ability displayed. The show was coached by Phil Lioen. Prologue C HSCHOOL DAYSU janitor .... ................... . . .john Llnnberg Jasper. . . ........ Carl Zaiss Pope. . . .... Keene Crockett Babe. .. Tim ............ Jim .............. Trumpet .... Saxophone .... Band Clarinet ...... Bass Horn .... . . , . . .Edward Hjerpe . . . . . . .Orla Pedersen . . james Rosborough . . . . . .Don Kruzan . . .Day Lindburg . . . . . .Bob Douglass . . . . . LaVerne Ohlsen Drum ....... ........... ....... C a rl Zaiss Minstreis Interlocutor--Keene Crockett Opening Chorus ........... Entire Company I Like a Little Girl Like That ...... . 'tGirl Trouble .................. Carl Zaiss ...................... Barney Luchman t'Bless Your Little Heart .... Carl Ekstrom XVhen the Organ Played at Twilightu . My Baby just Cares for Me .......... ......................... T ruman jones ......................... John Linnherg Don't Tell Her . . . . . . .james Rosborough Moonlight on the River Colorado .... OKay Baby , ....,....... Robert Douglass ......,....................Torn Brown t'Crying Myself to Sleep . . ..-Xlyin Andrews Never Swat a Flyi' ......... Charles Stein Minnie the Mermaid ..... l.aVerne Ohlsen Just a Gigolo ............ Edward Hjerpe Im Needin' You ...... Kenneth Esterdahl Nobody Cares if l'm Blue,'.Day Lindburg Closing Chorus ............ Entire Company ti ma- P ' rw -ew :T . 1 QT ,V Ili, ,ii I P W gmef cn' - fe - Y' -3' , -' 1-,K Q - 1-fffiavi ' N fm BQIQE BTQ ff ff ! LGR' . My AH lm L, t Q f l .. - T f ,,sEW'. L, so 1 A ? 97 .9 . 'K ' - B' -lab .. T it o f i t as Om' Hundred Two j: -.., , , JM - Rear Row-Munter, Osberg, Brown, Pearson, Kroeger, Groene, Swanson. Crawford, F. John- son, Alldridge, Baxter. Front Row+L0thin, Thomas, Blomquist, Eekright, Benson. Anderson, 1. Johnson, Hull, Tubbs. GLEE CLUB CONCERT Fine work was done by the combined Glee Club members in the concert given early last fall. There was excellent harmony in the singing and the control of volume was especially delightful to hear. Much credit should be given Miss Ina Dunlap who directed the con- cert. The program was as follows: Winter Songl' .......................... .... B ullard Boys' GLEE CLUB The Last Rehearsal for Ye Old Time Concert. ttlf a Body Meet a Bodyl' t'Carry Me Back to Old Virginnyll UBelieve Me If All Those Endearing Young Charmsl' 'tNellie Was a Ladyll INTERMEDIATE GIRLS, GLEE CLUB HDeep Riverw fSpiritualj ,............ ....-lrr. by Clarence Lucas 'tAn English Garden .,..........,........... English Folk Sang HWill ol the Wispn .....,............................. Cherry ADVANCED GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Cantata-HThe Caravan ...............,...... Richard Kazmtz Illustrated with pictures Call to the Caravan. The Oasis. Chorus of Women, Slaves and Overseers. Night on the Desert. Song of the Guard. At Dawn with the Caravan. Song of Farewell. Dawn. The Desert Journey. The journey Resumed. MIXED CHORUS fri I, af 3 mg Q YYQCWFT--1 ,' f' Mfg P N ' Q4 lim , I m ,,,,. . .f. . 1 ,. ,r,, I . .. a I. , dat - . R . .1 f , . s s e- mir- .Hog I Q, I-54 Q at HBV , -, ,. ,f it C 1. sea, stir at its filllel 'lo lz I 'Ugg I I fs C tr rrriawtr r j . as. a s X al l D - s s .X One Hundred Thrrr 'WV MH 4 2 QX,',f ml' XXX gm P ' gin I , F'-f-gl 5 V L' ' if . 0 A X, Une Hzmdrcd Four -mm EQQEFFY AY'-'m U C N W fi LGR , N93 we-ffl Lf KW W ,Q Q? QUN ,x EQ , , af f?fM,Qj J A 1 1A 'TgT- ':l..+f 3 U CQ? Q 1 ' UML, Q! 2 t, 2, -Z-1 a, l r'4 I 'X ,XZ A - A pw -f zz , ,O,fW,wQ f 5 J Xml if ww ' 5 A .57 N 4 AQ . iw , M 73 A xff--f fy, A 13? 'Lfnf ' Z If lf Xi I f gy SE ms ff ff' 2 7 ' ' 311 f I ff f5L'Vif T' , n V , f 5 If rg Ti 4 Q2 T' V, y f , Z Z ,Q X ff f Q gl Z 2 W fl ff . 4' fi J k 4 ,Y ,N ,X X, ? , ,J , XX 7 f 5 7 Z X--.X ' 4 Zn M X 7 , -.- -fm.-.-na, W ifi Tl-IE SOCIAL SEASON The first event on the social calendar this year was the Literary Dance which was given on Wednesday afternoon, September 24. About two hundred and fifty attended, which was a good crowd considering the fact that the dance was a matinee affair. The music was furnished by the Mississippi Night Hawks' Orchestra. The intro- duction of Eskimo Pies was something new for a Literary Hop, and judging from the number of pies consumed the idea must have been a good one. The first class party of the year was given by the juniors in the form of a Hallow- eien party on October 28. A short play ftSauce for the Goslingsf' was given in the auditorium, after which program the crowd adjourned to the gymnasium where danc- ing was enjoyed for the rest of the evening. The gymnasium was decorated according to the traditions of the season. tk is On November 1, the Freshmen gave their first class party of the season. It was a Hallowe'en party and all the guests came costumed accordingly. A short play entitled 'fThe Sweet Familyn opened the party. The rest of the evening, until 10:30, the guests danced to the strains of the music furnished by the Mississippi Night Hawks. 2? if A barn dance, given on November 7, was the Sophomores' first class party. About seventy-five students attended the party, garbed in rustic attire in keeping with the idea of the party. After a short program in the auditorium, Stanley Nelson's Orchestra furnished music for the dancing in the gymnasium. :ye sy: The Freshmen gave their second class party on December 5. After a short pro- gram in the auditorium, the party trooped to the gymnasium for dancing. Light refreshments were served at intermissions. Stanley Nelson's Orchestra supplied the rhythm for the evening. 3, gk The Seniors' first class party was given on December 6, with a fair attendance. The customary program was omitted, but the music and the dancing more than made up this omission. Taffy apples were served as refreshments to the tired dancers. Although few were present, those who were there enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Q rs A -1-ru -1 QQ it Q29 ill tm l P ig jamjmaaa ,, , .. ,Q ,M Q ,J g gi. ., j r y an-.ii tel s One' Hundred Six W., 4.9, 0 V x JS. , The second Literary Hop, held on Wednesday afternoon, January 4, proved to be much more successful than the first one. About two hundred Literary Association members attended. Eighth graders, as well as High School students, danced to and fro over the slippery mealed Hoor of the gymnasium until 6 ofclock, refreshing them- selves at intervals with Eskimo Pies. The music was furnished by Stanley Nelsonis 'tGloom Chasers. y X On St. Valentine's Day the Freshmen participated in the most successful party of the season to which the Sub-freshmen were invited. The main feature of the program was a group of four short movies, two of which were the popular f'Felix the Catl' comedies. Another interesting event of the evening was the balloon dance. The gymnasium and many boys, ankles were gaily decorated with the gaudily-colored spheres. Music was furnished by Ben Miller's Orchestra. Instead of the customary refreshments, Eskimo Pies and frozen Milky Ways were served. The lights 'fblinkedw at ten o'clock to remind the happy guests to leave. The 734 class will long remember its hilarious party on St. Valentinels Day. ak Pk On Friday, April 17, the 33's held a most successful class party, about seventy- five students attending. An exceptionally good program consisting of a chalk talk, solos, an old-fashioned parade, and readings gave the party a good start. Dancing in the gymnasium furnished the rest of the eveningis entertainment. A new idea was introduced by substituting a phonograph with a supply of popular records for the customary orchestra. ak X On May 9, the juniors gave their annual party for the Seniors. It was one of the most unusual and novel ideas ever presented at a high school function. The 'funder sean motive was carried out in all the decorations. The ceiling of the gym was draped with pale green cloth representing the 'fseafl A profusion of fishes and sea animals were hung down from the waves. Row boats and rocks bordered the gym. Games of keeno and bunco kept the non-dancers occupied. A variety program was given between the dances. Trave O'Hearnls Orchestra furnished dance music from the hulk of an old sunken ship. The party lasted 'till midnight. Pk Pk The A. D. C. Fellowship party took place on May 22, and was a fitting climax to the social year. It was a sports-dinner-dance. First a banquet was served in the cafeteria, with Ellwood Winkler acting as toastmaster. Following this a program was given. The rest of the evening was taken up by dancing in the gym, for which the music was furnished by Johnny Dayls Orchestra. .Rf 1' lt, y , 'N A g Q .Ah Q llfa'. ? ? f - d ial Qiil he ft-f t l 'f.f-if'l'l64Oi1f ' i n if f' Lb s .. One Hundred Seven W il? v W W J' NM Sw ' - 1 21 if m l mT I QW M fm mff f 'Wf J Umm Q wi f 4 eb Q - gf 'W HSN 5551 1- -5 , rw? 'TZN ' 'f 145 +-'lf' 'Q A. A fi .2'V 1+ ' One Hmzdred Eight lie ', rc, E , K N. :ti 'f ri 1 2 xl X , X - ' 11, ,ff e Y ,Ml .-Z3,. ,X K. 2 K fr' X2 f X E! X- ,' fm iw 1 E anis: .- ... - . E .-, ,sg I 1 H 71 'llll W EEN, .mm X , i, a::'::: ,fi i ' S 115, .az 2....lI.. 2 5 gl ,...::::fi,,.,- t ' I 5 if U Z, MOLINE FIELD HOUSE Inter-school athletics of Moline High had their begin- ning early in the nineties. The lirst teams, however, were unofficial and were generally composed of townsmen as well as students. In the early years of the twentieth century more stringent rules were made permitting only students of high scholastic standing to play. In 1910, Browning Field was given to the city and since that time it has been used as the Moline ball park. The Moline Field House, dedicated in December of 1928, was largely constructed with proceeds from bonds purchased by school children. It is one of the linest buildings of its kind used by any high school in the mid-west. EEEIE EEEQE N qv I E cgi' scH1Ln OLOFSON IRWIN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS William Schild .... ........... ....... P 1' esident Ted Olofson ..... .... V ice-President Donald Irwin .... ..... S ecretary Mr. Holmgren ..................................... Manager The largest and oldest organization in school is the Athletic Association. It was founded more than thirty years ago and has grown in both strength and importance until now it leads all the other organizations of the school. Any purchaser of either a foot- ball or basketball season ticket is considered a member. The organ- ization, under the direction of Mr. Holmgren, sponsors all the boys' athletics including varsity and inter-class sports. The representatives from the four classes on the board of control are as follows: 1931-JANUARY IJ1vrs1oN 1931-JUNE DIVISION Donald Irwin Ted Olofson 1932 1933 William Schild Albert Claerhout 1934 Athalie Grimsley ti H1 f ala M u 'fQf 'w 999 9 ' Q SACK will .. Sri I Qt 'N -,ff 3 -'E ah 9 I- I - ?x,F'cSi fig - .-.v . , El ,gli .D 'f - -i i '-:,ig2 f1,f gg V, One Hundred Eleven W i-'33 SENNEFF HOLMGREN The great success of Moline athletic teams is not be:ause of the fact that more unusual material is found here than in other schools of equal size but because of the excellent staff of coaches and the efncient manager in Moline High School. ' C. VV. Holmgren, better known as XVinnie, has managed athletics here since 1920, and has been the big factor in making such fine schedules and bringing powerful opponents to meet the Moline Maroons. He is also the dominating figure guiding the destinies of the Field House, and it was largely through his efforts that that structure was erected. George F. Senueff also took up his duties as head athletic coach in the fall of 1920, and since that time has produced many powerful football and basketball teams, placing Moline High School's athletic standing high among schools throughout the state and the Middle VVesi. Coach Senneff has also produced a number of grid- iron stars who, during their college life, have gained national fame and brought honor to their high school and former coach. XYilliam Bean took up his duties as line coach for the football team and assistant track coach in the fall of 1927. He has built powerful lines that could hold against much heavier opposition. The remarkable success of Molines track teams in recent years is largely due to Coach Bean, who starts working on the raw material in early spring and by the time the first track meet rolls around, the squad is in almost perfect shape. XYilliam Lane and Roger Potter began their work as assistant athletic coaches last fall, taking charge of the reserve football and basketball teams. The success of both of the reserve teams speaks well for the coaching of Mr. Lane and Mr. Potter, and also assures the success of Moline's teams for the next few years. ln addition to his coaching duties, Mr. Lane managed the Intramural Basketball tournament this year in which many boys of the school took part, ., l BEAN POTTER LANE Q Ll Ill lll: I it i A Q tr, lE E 1 T W Q, .A :Q i 1 3 4 Us L- ' H, i gl ' lt I l -eg Qi . Our? Hundred Twelve f!' --X ' 'N xx Xu A W K-ii jQX N ' ff X X ' Q iff Q is QVMEW rf ,I wlKf .1, C - , if -d w X ' K it y Q X 'HZ' Ckqff x 1 X, sv WL x . xi. L 1 Y 6 ' H , y f ir! ,A rw, if N - g f V '.' ff:f?':' W .fr M,-N. X Rx X ' Y' XX 555565 AEEETE ,EEEQE Wie QQM1. Top RowgSenneff, Coach: Bean, Assistant Coachg Kasenbern, E. B. Anderson, Larson, Captain-elect: Holmgren, Manager: Rosborough, Trainer, Middle Row-Ericson, Irwin, Ekstrom, Delaplain, Monson, Rogenski, Wirkcn. Front Row-Oalileaf. Pearson. Esterdahl, Cutbirth. Captaing Olafson, Forslund, Schild. VARSITY FOOTBALL THE SEASON Moline. . . . . . 18 East Moline. , . O Moline. . . . . . 39 Dubuque . . . .. 6 Moline. . . . . . 19 Galesburg , . . O Moline. . . . 6 Kewanee . . . . . O Moline ..... . O Davenport . . . . 12 Moline ..... . 6 Rockford . . . . 19 Moline ..... . 6 Monmouth . . . O Moline .,... . . . 25 Rock Island . . O Moline ..... . . . 6 Decatur .... . . 13 Moline ..... . . . 12 Johnston City . . . . 6 137 S6 :fa ' fi ' my Q 7 J I , fl fed 913.3 M f i - fee? X911 4551? X B9 fef 9 ' Fillill U 'Hg fm' gl , 1,2 99 W i ' ' Q ll, '- . . 9 ll 1 X f i, 5 i ' - , i f , Moi 74. .. 11 .-9 ..., : wwf-- Ozzf Hzzzzdred Fourteen -L ru Pitted against some of the strongest elevens in this section of the country, Coach Senneff's gridiron warriors kept up the Moline High School reputation by Winning seven out of ten games and the Big Nine Conference championship. This was the first year that this championship was at stake, the Maroons Winning it by virtue of five victories and no losses in conference play. The entire team played as a unit, each player holding down his respective position perfectly, and it can not be said of the 1930 eleven, that it was a Hone man team. The players battled hard and exhibited line sportsmanship on every occasion. Memories of the 1930 football team will live long in Moline High. JACQK CIVIILBIETH GUSFLAESON 1 , ugailpiixiiic Captdizixllelect P ' KF Q , - fx , ,' l' xlll 31 , nl, ' ,M iudfiiuff' l fgg U gg 595 L f Q' 'fi ' r EQ E - + cg. 15 Bl, Q 754 lf - K ' Q. m i l ily, ,I X :A- ani -.-l K ' 3 PN - F 'Pr i , . N V, f'.f: .1f-:f, ll.'6 t' , :fl--lf 25, 5 :yr yan, ' : One Hundred Fifteen l ip. , vglpmumn-If l 'WW The 1930 grid aggregation got off to a good start by defeating East Moline 18-O. The Orange and Black fought hard throughout the game and showed remarkable strength particularly in the first quarter but the superior power of the Maroons showed itself and they managed to conquer their neighbors from the east. The game was played under lights and was the first night football game to be played here. After two weeks of hard practice Moline met Dubuque in a second night game. The Maroons played brilliantly, taking the Iowans off their feet from the very beginning so that the reserves were used throughout the last half. The entire team played a very good game, the blocking being exceptionally good. A I .au- TED OLOFSON SAM OAKLEAF VIVEN FORSLUND Fullback Guard Halfback :fi F ' .gg 2 Q J I my T fig a t Q , ,A ,L 3 Q - mi imi l 1 ' MHGE BQ ' , lil Q- V' H ml i it ' if fftil fl at w i l l A- I V' A -1 ,T ana , gs il? Pe e-14 hw! ll' 3' V g V' W aaa i aiw -e iri sf - viii i f Q aeas One Hundred Sixteen Qfcgvgx 1 W law iii! A week later the Maroons went to Galesburg for their second Big Nine test. Playing the game during an intensely hot afternoon, the two teams were unable to show much speed. The ,Burgers, considered the underdogs, fought hard but could not resist the powerful attack of the Moliners, with the result that they had to be content with the short end of a 19-O score. The following Friday night Kewanee furnished the opposition in the third conference game, played on the Kewanee Held. Moline carried the ball over the line early in the game but, due to some unknown reason, the ball was taken back and the score did not count. For the rest of the game both teams played Whirlwind foot- ball but the Maroons were too strong for the Boilermakers and nosed them out by a single touchdown. WALTER WIRKEN CARL EKSTROM MILBERN DELAPLAIN End Tackle End c ' 2 Q 2 ,gum JX il HQ' fgf 4 CN fN.Q T- i-if 11 1' , 'L t '- yt flfl, -L 1 , 1 gqzf kaf .,,, ., J y N ll, A -'-1 , Vn,' . A :a g , - ' ,lQ ' w fix , One Hmzdrcd .S'e1fe1zz'ce1z mf U lil? I The next game, with Davenport, brought the first defeat of the season and was the most discouraging one of the year. From the very beginning the Maroons seemed to get all the bad breaks and, though they made more HI'St downs than the Red and Blue and had the ball within five yards of the goal twice, they seemed to lack the punch necessary to score. The Iowans, on the other hand, were in top notch form and were twice able to score. The following game also brought defeat, this time at the hands of Rockford. Playing before a huge ffM Menls Day crowd, Moline played hard but proved no match for the heavier and more exper- ienced Rockford eleven which was successful in scoring touchdowns three times. The Maroons, sole marker came late in the last quarter and saved them from a shutout. FELIX ROGENSKI KENNETH ESTERDAHL ALBERT MONSON Tackle Halfback Center N , l ll ll I 'E ' Y v jfft' , ' M KD M 2 'N V f Q if fr U mi ti tre ff flmlmayaal via Harm ftfflt Q it wa s r , . i , A, I it V X One Hundred Eighteen w l 4 l ,v-mm...........J 7'WfiVl i Q7 l W ifi! The crucial game of the year came the following Saturday when Moline met Monmouth at that city. Both teams had won three and lost no conference games, while Monmouth also boasted of being undefeated in several seasons. The game was hard fought from beginning to end, neither team having any great advantage. However, Forslund scored on a lateral pass and made the sole marker of the day. This victory fairly clinched the conference title for Moline. Rock Island, with one of the most unimpressive records in years, furnished the opposition the following week end. Though the Crim- son tried desperately, their efforts were in vain and the Maroons led 19-O at the end of the half. The reserves were sent in during the last half and managed to score six points more, but in the last quarter it was all that they could do to keep the Islanders from scoring in a brief rally. DICK PEARSON EDWIN ANDERSON DONALD IRWIN Halfback Center End :fp F - HQ Y B dx '1 M! ,it CPN ' 1 T, . t ' r it it fi - ' ie . mai 'frm r ii -1 s One Hundred Nmetecn I v.. ,.,..-W...-ilu!!-.. 1 E wiv? Qi Us Meeting Decatur the following Saturday, the Maroons played a wonderful game in every way and were only nosed out in the last few moments of the game. The score was tied 6-6 until a trick play carried the ball over for the winning marker. The usual Thanksgiving Day game brought Moline together with the undefeated Johnston City eleven of Southern Illinois. The field was covered with snow and the day was so cold that only a meager crowd turned out for the fray. Early in the first half Johnston City got the ball and kept it almost continually throughout the half, their heavy team pushing the Maroons around at will and scoring one touchdown. As the half ended, defeat seemed certain for Moline. However, early in the last half Esterdahl received a punt and skated and slid half the length of the field for a touchdown. Not long after this the Maroons scored another touchdown, this time on a pass, so Moline ended the season with a 12-6 victory. L r. Ti. l DEE-I EEICEON EMERE GKAQIENBERG BILFT4 IEICILILD B ac uar u ac Ii 51 ' ' ,gm I ix , 5 A ,Q y 4? W-mplmaia Mfg , , gg 54 8 ' f ul We lla -lgifi +I- gl-lusaa ' l A Nixx Om' Hundred Twenty 1 14...g.f.....M E Top R0w7Lane, Coach: Wood, Lunde, Coar, Nickolson. Mullikin. Olson, Claerhout, Potter, Coach, Middle RowfBohman, Hrostrom, Lundholm, Hallberg, Grossman, E. 1. Anderson, Erickson, Fox-slund, Bud Shallberg. Front Row-King, Grant Shallberix, Pauls, Carlson, Ol'n'berg, Jones, Palmer. Parsons, Linrlahl. SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL THE SEASON Moline Reserves .... . . . O Lyons ............ . . . 14 Moline Reserves. . . . . . 12 Davenport Reserves . . . . . 13 Moline Reserves .... . O Rock Island Reserves ....... 2 Moline Reserves .... . O Rockford Lightweights ,,.... 26 Moline Reserves .... . 7 Rock Island Reserves. ., . O Moline Reserves .... . . . 18 Davenport Reserves . . . O Moline Reserves .... . . . 27 East Moline Reserves . , , , . O 64 S5 is E ' ' 'R' 3' A ii S3 Sm nl, Q Q , , FQ -mi ' fgi BQIQF MT f 134 11 if' , xrggnils 5135451 . 39 Q .-,v .H A . , ' fl S77 vw:-,v fri E, -'ll , .f Z. , x VN eer iw f if M A jr X One Hundred Twezzfy-mln ri Rear Row-Lane, Assistant Coach: Holmgren, Manager: Jones, Monson, Wirken, Delaplain, Potter, Assistant Coachg Sennetf, Coach. Front Row+KasenbergI, Larson, Captain-electg Pearson, Co-captaing Esterdahl, Co-Captaing Heerde, Cutbirth. VARSITY BASKETBALL THE SEASON Moline .... .... 9 East Moline . . . . . . 16 Moline .... . . 22 Geneseo ........ . . . 20 Moline .... .. 23 Peoria Central 12 Moline .... . . 14 LaSalle-Peru . . . . 15 Moline .... . . 18 Davenport . . . . . 20 Moline ,... . . 16 Kewanee . . 20 Moline .... .. 29 Orion ...... 23 Moline .... . . 22 East Moline . . . . , . 19 Moline .... . . 14 Monmouth . . . . . . 18 Moline .... . . 31 Rock Island . . . , . . 10 Moline .... .. 27 Orion ...... 19 Moline .... . . 32 Princeton . . . 23 Moline .... . . 13 Galesburg . . 21 Moline .... . . 24 Canton ....... . . . Z5 Moline .... . . 37 Rock Island . . . . . . 11 Moline .... ,. 22 Davenport .. 20 Moline .... .... 1 9 Galesburg . . 17 372 O9 f 1-'ll tx ' gi .11 1 1 ' ' I t 1 :H -c -N - . ia Q 1 A 1 1 11 5 4521 5 2 ,T if swwlmliieial att - , H am i , C, Lima Q ' H it ., 1 ,L- A ,gl. egAe ,,qV 1 ,gi-15, 1... rx 1 twin' ' ,f 11545 ,' 1 V ' 'i ' 1. stef g it 'isf One Ijltlllliffd Twenty-two L ,J t..g.....un We l i emu! .Mad 4 A '?:iOpei1i1ig the season with hut one week of practice, the inexperienced Moline tive met East Moline and took a 16-9 defeat. The Maroons' play was ragged throughout the game and the showed their lack of practice. ,The following week-end, playing hefore an almost filled Field House, the Maroons met Genesee in the first Big Nine contest. The game was a thriller from heginning eo end, Wirkeii scoring the deciding held goal in the last minute of the game. Moline journeyed to Peoria to meet Central of that city for the next game. The Maroons played a great game and had little ditliculty in downing their opponents. La Salle-Peru furnished the opposition in the next game played at La Salle. Both teams played an evenly matched game hut the Peruvians managed to squeeze out a one-point victor f. 01? New Year's Eve, Moline met Davenport in one of the hardest fought and most thrill- ing games of the year. Moline came up from hehind to knot. the score at the end of the regular playing time, and it was only in the second of two overtime periods that the Red and Blue were ahle to nose out the Maroons. Dick Pearson was the leading scorer of both teams. Moline next met Kewanee in the second conference game. The Maroons played hard but luck seemed to desert them and they were forced to drop the game to their hosts. Orion came down to Moline the following week-end and gave the Maroons a brisk battle throughout the game, hut superiority in connecting with the hoop Won the game for Moline. DICK PEARSON KENNY ESTERDAHL Cilffflfin Ci'r1.flf.fffi ti in ' 'KF 2 - Q Emfcfm F ' 1 Eli ' SDFQI BQIS H5 f 'QV' 'rf Q- . - A D, . T f V: .Q Vi. I 1 T- 4. MMIII? l ,.... :U EE N L r Q. fr- Bib 4? 1, arf f a -- -' .K - . s s aff- i,..,t, ' AD. fri gi .tw ig .A t i ou. 1 . ' it a One Hziizdred Twmzfy-flzwe 'W vii Meeting liast Moline in the return game at East Moline, Moline played another hard and exciting game. As the game neared its close East Moline had a one point lead. The Orange and Black unknowingly took their fourth time out with the result that Moline had a free throw and made it, tying the score. In the extra period Moline outclassed their downhearted opponents and won their second conference victory. Leading their opponents at the end of the third quarter Moline was unahle to hold Mon- mouth in the last part of the game with the result that Moline received its second Big Nine sethack. Meeting Rock lsland on the Field House floor the Maroons showed great strength and had no trouhle in trouncing the lslanders. Moline next went to Orion to play a return game with the high school of that town. The Maroons did not have much difficulty in downing their small-town opponents. Pearson was again the leading scorer. The Field House was the scene of the conference hattle with Princeton which Moline easily won. The Maroons clicked perfectly, hoth the passing and shooting being very good. A safe lead was ohtained early in the game and the Maroons managed to hold it throughout the contest. The Maroons next went to Cialeslmnrg to meet the undefeated 'Burgers Moline fought hard lint the well polished attack of Galeshurg was too much for the Maroons and they took their third conference loss. GUS LARSON BILL HEERDE AL MONSON Capaaiggglect Guard Center i 1 l F ' 'W ii JIM' TX 1 tl , tr , 53 E I ' i .e lA mmllg., I Q 'Diff ll. . iris, M l Migi l lat if . Wolfe T Q i 'mu s t ' 'ii i S7 5 V, 1 xy In J-V! f . 1- X ' 2. ,ali V, ' gf ,ng 5:2 N ' w l . . sai 1 as . a.sr i , - rtr . . .. s is.. One Hinzdred T'IQ'F7lfj'-f01l7' V- Y -M -in 1, oggfi Canton furnished the opposition in the next tilt played here, also a conference game. Both teams were quite evenly matched and a hitter struggle followed. The Cantonians' superior passing was one of the main factors leading to the Moline defeat. Determined to raise themselves in the Big Nine standings in their last eonference game Moline set ahout to trounee Rock lsland. The lslanders played brilliantly throughout the first quarter and the scores were even. Early in the second period, however, the Maroons started on the seoring spree that did not stop until the tinal gun sounded. This win gave Moline a 500 rating and a fifth place in the tiual Big Nine standing. Seeking vengeance for their narrow defeat at the hands of Davenport earlier in the season, the Maroons crossed the river to Davenport and after a hard and very close contest they emerged with a two-point margin of victory. The following evening the rejuvenated Maroons entertained Galesluurg. The Moline tive seemed to be filled with a spirit that eouldn't he downed with the result that they sent the surprised 'Burgers home with their second defeat of the season, Then came the District Tournament with Orion, Moline's jinx, as the tirst opponent. The Maroons entered the contest determined to lwrealf the jinx. The result was that from the very heginning they took their opponents off their feet and maintained a large lead throughout the game, winning 38-11. The plueky Hillsdale tive furnished the opposition in the next game. Though they tried hard, they were no match for the strong Maroons and could not stop their speedy passing attack. Moline won 50-17. WALLY WIRKEN MEL DELAPLAIN BOB JONES Center Forward Guard lilll. O7 Fi .ai 1 2 ' ' f l 1' l it 'fo ..,. f GMT. ' rm me Ltiilsiit t lf i if C M ll fy 5 H' lflel if 1i8Lil5'lili:lll-iii E A . 1 X One HlllIdl't'd TTt't'1Il-X'-fl'Z'l' The Maroons proceeded to the semi-hnals and met tl1e rangy Port Byron quintet. From the heginning, Moline's play was ragged and they missed many pot shots. Until the last part of the last quarter the score was knotted, hut flashy last minute attack hrought several field goals and the Maroons won 25-16. East Moline, the other finalist, had defeated Rock Island in the first round and they were conceded a good chance of winning. Spirit ran high throughout the game but both teams seemed tired and the play was not as good as had heen expected. The Maroons out- played and outscored their opponents throughout the game and won 720-11. The following week-end the Sectional Tournament was played off at Moline. On the first night's program Sterling nosed out l'olo 27-755 in four overtime periods. In the other game of the evening Kewanee slaughtered Milledgeville 5:7-15, The following evening Moline had little difheulty in routing Princeton 310-522, while Galesburg eked out an 18-17 victory over Freeport. In the first game of the semi-finals. Kewauee eliminated Sterling 22-19, while the second games hrought Moline together with Cialeshurg. From the very beginning the 'Burgers jumped into the lead, their fast passing hewildering the Maroons while their accurate shoot- ing was marvelous. The last quarter resolved itself into a foothall game in which four players left the Hoor for roughness. The hnal count was 37-713. In the consolation game the Maroons won a Zi?-15 victory over Sterling the reserves play- ing all hut the last few minutes of the game. ln the final game Galeshurg slaughtered Kewanee to the tune of 40-16. The 'Burgers later won second in the State tourney. EIVIEREF KASIENBERG JACK tgUTdBIRTH 01'W'al' tual' if ,X F ' an tg N 4 , . A ti r 913 if iimgmiaaa 9 M as 'af . 1 ' 1 fix . Bm' ' 'Fi li Q' V . . ,, . , 'L 1 .. . , . MZ!! sewn E l 1 W at ui- Q w MJ if -- 1 1 mei: -.. ,. fwifel al t- it if ..., , ' . . . One Hundred Twmzfy-six audi. N El Rear RowfPotter, Coachg Mullikin, Ericson, Lane, Coach. Front Row-E. I, Anderson, Lundholm, Parsons, Clearhout, Shallberg, Hallb SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL THE SEASON Moline Reserves .... . . . 26 Geneseo Reserves . . . Moline Reserves 18 LaSalle Reserves .... Moline Reserves .... . . . Z4 Kewanee Reserves. . . Moline Reserves .... . . . 14 Viola Varsity .... . . . Moline Reserves .... 31 East Moline Reserves Moline Reserves 19 Davenport Reserves . Moline Reserves 24 Rock Island Reserves Moline Reserves. . , . . . . 27 Coal Valley Varsity. . Moline Reserves .... . .. 17 Galesburg Reserves. . Moline Reserves 24 Hillsdale Varsity .... Moline Reserves .... 31 Davenport Reserves . Moline Reserves 26 Galesburg Reserves.. 281 1 . FE A 'Q 5 . A 1i'll. O7 .-. 4 1 - fl. ' Q- ll fn N mg. 1 Mlmnm e sense Lila le t 12555110 1 Maas' -W, 7 f' 1 Q, , Q ' 91B' V f YQ 'Q 1? 1- .- yy -, v 1, J: ' 45 J x 'Q ui X 4 115413 4 -1 V. '.. :a One Hundred Twenty seven , ,v 1--4?-uf. , irqnl 'I' ltliln ' 'fir UQJM L - , Rear RowfBean, Coach: Holmgren, Manager, Senneff, Coach. Third Row-Andrews, Esterdahl, Wirken, Rogenski, Captain-elcctg Ericson, Lassuy, Farrell. Second RowiBennett, Wood, Delaplain, Ekstrom, Irwin, Straw. Front Row-Fawks, McConaughey, Swanson, Olson, Captain, Rosborough, Munn, Cowley. THE 1930 TRACK SEASON Due to the fact that there were eleven lettermen back and several outstanding per- formers, the 1930 Moline track team boasted of having one of the hardest schedules and one of the most successful teams in the history of the school. The Maroons, during this successful season, captured the Rock Island Dual meet, the Big Nine, the Black Hawk sectional meet, placed second in the Quad City affair and third in the Bradley invitational meet. They also collected a number of points in the Iowa invitational meet, but lost to Davenport in a dual meet by a small margin. Molinels first competition of the year was the Iowa University Invitational. Con- sidering the keen competition, the Maroons did well. Schools from the largest cities in Iowa, Illinois, and Indiana were represented. Wayne Fawks and Don Irwin took fourth in the mile run and the half mile run respectively. 'fKenny Esterdahl tied for third in the pole vault, and Verne Swanson tied for first in the high jump. The next meet, which was a dual meet with Davenport, was one of the most exciting meets of the year. Davenport barely pulled through to win with a score of 74 to 70. The Maroons took nine first places out of a possible fourteen. Welling- ton, of Davenport, was high point man with fourteen points. The greatest feat accomplished in the afternoon was the breaking of the javelin records of Moline High School and the meet by 44Cully7' Ekstrom. He heaved the spear 163 feet. Esterdahl and Cowley also received high honors in field and track events respectively. 0 FS ' TN '1 lt N '4 gg I E A fx fjfix I ml Q -Qmvmgmf I ff? EIBVQE QB X 'KQV 2' Q- ' i EE C - '- ' 'lx 6? L I I I' i .. ff .I ' , f mmm , fe IE a f t fu gy Q3 2 . fi , . ' f s f 3fiI75'5'15 ., f if I S J i n f s f ,,,. D Ono Hzmdrfd Twenty-eight 1 - - MM45! , The dual meet with Rock Island was a one-sided victory for Moline, with a score of 95-41. The Maroons collected 12 first places, 9 seconds, and 7 thirds. Cowley and Swanson tied for second honors of the meet. Cowley won first in the 50 and 100 yard dashes, and Swanson took the high jump and javelin throw. The next day after their overwhelming victory over Rock Island the Maroon thinly-clads journeyed to Peoria to take part in the Bradley invitational meet. Moline qualihed men in every event they entered, and came through brilliantly to capture third in the meet. Swanson, breaking his own high jump record, won first in that event. Esterdahl tied for first with two others in the pole vault. Irwin captured third in the half mile run. Ekstrom and Wood collected points by winning third and fourth in the javelin heave. In this meet the Moline mile relay team broke the local record in that event. Fawks, McConoughey, Lassuy, and Irwin made up the team. The annual Big Nine meet, held at Rock Island, was won by Moline with a total of 722 points. Galesburg was second with SSM points. Ekstrom sailed the spear 172 feet 10 inches to break his own record and the Big Nine record. The Maroons captured six first places, Cowley in the century, HEstey in the pole vault, Swanson in the high jump, Rogenski in the shot put, and Irwin in the half mile. Owing to the balmy weather four records were broken in the meet. The team kept up the old custom and won the Black Hawk sectional meet. Nine records were broken, in spite of the fact that rain visited the field about an hour before the starting gun. Coach Senneff's men took four first places, three of which were new records. Ekstrom again broke the meet record in the javelin, Rogenski shattered the existing record in the discus, and Swanson left the old record in the high jump on the dark list. Andrews added the other first place to the Maroons' final score. Having won here, the Maroons invaded the state meet at Urbana, but met with too much competition. Swanson, however, tied for second in the high jump. This was the first time in many years that Moline has even qualified a man at the State meet. Ekstrom, Esterdahl, and Irwin were nosed out by a scant margin in their events. The 1930 track season for the school was wound up by taking second in the annual Quad-City meet at Davenport. The Red and Blue ran away with the meet by collecting 103k points. The Senneff-men followed close behind with 91 points. As in the dual meet it was Davenportls second and third places which won the meet. The Maroonsl six first places were copped by Swanson in the high jump, Irwin in the half mile, Esterdahl in the pole vault, Rogenski in the discus and shot put, and Dela- plain in the javelin. Davenport well deserved the victory and proved the best of the four teams entered. Coaches Senneff and Bean experimented this year by sending their team to a couple of large invitational meets, and the results were successful. Many stars from the 1930 team will be missed in forming the 1931 team. However, a number of the 1930 team will return to the 1931 squad, which hopes to make a better showing in the State meet and to seek revenge for the 1930 Davenport defeats. fi ,M am iga 1.f 'T?m5 I li- i' 1 . . M5 5 -f f if 7 ' T Lrg r .Q Our' Hiuzdrva' Twc11fy-rzirzr' I V r' it A lFA .. QQQLG KENNETH GIBSON MOLINE Cl-IEER-LEADERS Early last fall the Athletic Board chose jules Rupiper and Kenneth tiibson as cheer-leaders. All through the football season both boys led the cheering and kept up the teanfs spirit as well as the loyalty of the crowd. However. at the beginning of the basketball season Gibson assumed sole responsibility and continued to fultill his task throughout the remainder of the year. Though the position of cheer-leader may seem rather unimportant. it is one that is very essential to the life of the school, and to the success of the athletic teams. Moline High School was Very fortunate this year in having such good yell-masters. Q ,AV 'jfagw' 65? Q I V E l - X I I I W f lcd r p ' as as fl Y '-:Th I ' Q' my , . 1 ifglihgf QL. Wi? is M 1 9f5f '1f5'l3 l o f X t as Onto Ilzmdrcd Tliirfy - , . ahhh J X A 4 Fmwvik 1 f ' ,MM Qfgvw W -I i N! ik?- S Q9 li? sw! 6. fvxifbm- 73 -L4---'J mf , QP ww? gm Ww 1Wy Xllf-, ,ffwfriig fiqvw Y f any ff: if KE 1, s F ,1!l A!!! K lfiliy 'a If U' LN13 .M ' N X gif? W ,yi R nf WV Y 4 EVKAV ,riff 1, KX X Q 3 f EQEEIQE AEEEE E62 4 1 vamp ,- -Y..-,.. ., i Wi? 'l la It Rear Rowfliain, Coach: Carlson, Front Row-Leipold, Ydeen, Gustafson, Martens, Klouser, Pearson 1930 GOLF The 1930 golf team was the second one sponsored by the Athletic Association. The team enjoyed a fairly successful season, winning three matches and losing one. The season was opened with a victory of 6-1 over Rock Island by the Maroons on May 27. A victory was again gained over Rock Island in a meet at the Saukie course on May 29. Our team journeyed to Muscatine on April 6, only to suffer a 9-3 defeat. ln the two contests with Clinton, the one played at Moline was lost by our team 7-4, While the other at Clinton was won 7-2. Though several were sent to the state meet, competition was too keen and they failed to place. Under the direction of Mr. Dolph Lain the golf team has enjoyed a good year and, needless to say, the golf interest is growing and this alone should result in a good team next year. QX rT1p ll i i ,Q L, 1' lil , Z5 ll mmf fs N ,N 1 Sf?-it s Fig, tl fl-UD .--a t Qlftw r i , it f ' X regal I0 T 3 ll! - f is Om' H1l71d7Gd Thirty-two lrqvii 1 W i-ii KIRBY 'DOUGLASS DARLING HALLBERG I930 TENNIS REVIEW The Athletic Association sponsored a tennis team last year and, considering its newness, it met With fair success. Mr. Holmgren acted as coach. With little practice, the team opened the season by playing in the Sectional Tournament at Rock Island, May 3. Kirby was runner-up in the singles, while Hallberg and Darling were runners- up in doubles. Dob Douglass lost a hard singles match in the semi- finals. The runners-up in both singles and doubles at the Sectional were eligible to complete in the State Meet at Champaign, May 16 and 17.Moline Was represented in singles by Kirby, who was beaten in the second round, and Darling and Hallberg in doubles who were eliminated in the first round. On May 27, Moline met Rock Island and lost 3-1. Moline met Rock Island again on june 7, and this time Won 3-2. Although Kirby will be the only one back this year, the tennis interest is growing, and with a larger schedule, the team should have a successful season. O I, ll XIX F ' ,aj V u Q X m Q ma- fl l ig '7 ,iii . lmmmgliil it R gee r I ,ai Q I 5- f I x, fi I ' lb 1- , f , . , V N wi ' f Wi? '1 x E ie One Hundred Thufx flute w MM . un Wy l il My H .--ii-.ii 1931 1932 Rear Row-Jones, Lindberg, Carlson, Rear Row-Hjerpe, Parsons, Larson, Rosborough, Coach. Anderson, Swanson, Coach. Front Row-Czerwinski, Trapkus, Lin- Front Row-Wilson, Danielson, Frasier, dahl, C. Johnson. Zelnio, Hallberg. 1933 1934 A Rear Row-Stratton, Getz, Pedersen, Rear Row-Brostrom, DuCray, Coach: Coach, Williams. Gustafson. Front Row - Ohrberg, Mullikin, E. Front Row-Pauls, Lundhalm. King, Anderson, Clearhout, Trapkus. Woner, Evans. I-IEAVYWEIGI-IT CLASS BASKETBALL The purpose of the inter-class basketball competition is to prepare boys for the varsity team and to give the coaches a chance to see their prospective players in action. Each year there are held two tournaments, one for the lightweights and one for the heavyweights. At the end of the contests an all- tournament team is chosen for each division. ln the heavyweight tournament the Seniors proved victorious by defeating the Juniors in the finals. The outcome of this game was a surprise for the Juniors were considered favorites, having won a game previously from the Seniors by a one-point margin. An outline of the games in order follows: In the upper bracket of the preliminaries the Seniors won from the Sophomores lS-8. In the lower bracket the Juniors defeated the Freshmen 32-4. The quarter-finals were won by the Juniors and the Sophornores, the Juniors defeating the Seniors 23-22, and the Sophomores winning from the Freshmen 23-6. The semi-finals were a walk-away for the upper classmen who overcame the Sophomores 26-5. As a result of their victory over the Sophomores in the semi-finals, the Seniors entered the finals with determination to get revenge for their previous defeat at the beginning of the tournament. Not once in the championship game did the Juniors threaten the champions. Good basketball was displayed all through the game and the Seniors carried on the old custom of Winning the Inter-class Heavyweight Basketball Tournament, The all-tournament team for the heavyweight division as chosen by the referees was: Zelnio '32, rf, Johnson '31, lf: Ed. B. Anderson '33, cg Leipold '32, rg: and Jones '31, lg. lil Silil Fel A 5? .51-, l lr l :aw , Wilmer fowl ,fi t , c r ' - ' .g , 11645 .1 n l Our H' z1J1 dred Th z'l' fy-four 'Zio 1931 1932 Rear Row-Ohlsen, Rosborough. Coach: Rear Row-Edlund, Pobanz, Swanson, Van Brunt, Dustin, Coachg Rimkewich. Front Row4Andrews, Douglass. Front Row - Miller, Ydeen, Rupiper, Kipp, Dennison, 1933 1934 Rear Row A Brown, Pedersen, Coach: Rear RowfVan Brunt, Anderson, Reh- Canter. man, Du Cray, Coach. Front Row-Michaelson, Olafson, Thomp- Front Row-Wallace, Motechicus, Berg- son, Blake. lurid, Manthey, Evans. LIGHTWEIGI-IT CLASS BASKETBALL All through the tournament, both in the heavyweight and lightweight divisions, better basketball was displayed than in former years. Because of this, more enthusiasm was shown by the students and the games were better attended. A great number of unnecessary fouls marred the greater success of the tournament, but in spite ol' this there was more basketball and less wild throwing of the ball. The lightweight tournament winner was the Junior team. This time the Seniors were counted upon as the winners, but fate took its course and the Seniors were downed in the finals during the last minute of play. A complete summary of the lightweight tournament follows: ln the preliminaries the Juniors defeated the Sophomores 21-6, and the Seniors won from the Freshmen 15-10 after a hard game in which the Freshmen were ahead several times, The quarter finals brought both the Seniors and the Freshmen 211121111 into the limelight, The Seniors conquered the Juniors 11-9, and the Freshmen defeated the Sophomores 18-12. In the semi-finals the wonder Freshman team was pulled from its lofty drive for the championship by the Juniors, who overcame them 18-11. In the finals the Juniors and Seniors met in the most exciting game of the tournament. The game was finally decided by a short field goal just before the gun went off and the Juniors were proclaimed victorious by the score 11-9. Due to the fact that the Freshmen and Sophomores presented stellar teams, the tournaments were more interesting than usual. Next year these two teams should give the Juniors a run for laurel honors. The lightweight all-tournament team chosen consisted of Rupiper '32, rfg Berglund '34, lf: Ohlsen '3l. cg Andrews '31, rg: and Anderson '3-l, lg. V iv fi. , V 14, I g-,, Q, , 'g . Q J ., 4 1 it 111545: -'re it 5: One Hundred T111-Vfj'-five BLACK HARDIN coULTAs BRAIJFORD GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Marjorie Black .................................... Presidefit Dorothy Hardin . . . .... Vice-President Betty Coultas .... ....... S ecrelary june Bradford .... . . .Treasurer 1 One of the newest yet most important organizations of the school, the Girlsl Athletic Association, was organized in September. 1929, under the direction of Miss McElroy. Any girl of the school is eligible for membership and may take part in inter-class basketball, volley ball, captain ball, tennis, and the other activities of the club. A Hpointw system enables the girls to win the G. A. A. bar or letter, these points being awarded to all who have fulhlled the requirements of the club. Upon winning 100 points a bar is awarded, when five bars have been won a G. A. A. pin is given, and upon winning ten bars an MH is received. The awards are given at the close of the various sports seasons. Sports activities of each class are super- vised by a captain elected from the class. Meetings of the club are held the second Thursday of each month. X I ll WQQX 5, P ' mga l i. fQf 3 T ' W' It . I Our Hundred Tlxiriy-sir i 'fl . aww' cw - SOHNER VAN BRUNT ERZINGER BOZEMAN THE GIRLS' TENNIS TOURNAMENT The Girls' Tennis Tournament, sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association, was announced in the Line O' Type, April 28, 1930, and in a week about forty entries had been received by Wanda Van Brunt, the manager. The champions of the year before who entered to defend their titles were Betty Sohner, '30, Wanda Van Brunt, '31, and Ann Eilene Swanson, '32, The girls were matched, and in two weeks most of the games had been played. Two sets out of three determined the winner of each match and champions from each class were finally chosen. Betty Sohner again won the championship of the '3O's, and Wanda Van Brunt of the '31's, by outpointing several contestants from each class. The '32 title was won by Eleanor Erzinger and the '33 championship went to Mary Francis Bozeman. When each class champion was determined, the finals were held at Short Hills, where a series of hard-fought matches were played off. Eleanor Erzinger defeated Mary Francis Bozeman and Betty Sohner defeated Wanda Van Brunt. Then in a hard-fought battle Betty Sohner bowed to Eleanor Erzinger who was proclaimed champ- ion of the girls' tennis tournament. Eleanor was awarded a silver bar by the Girls' Athletic Association. i X l ll xl, - A gy n 1 ' if Q . 53 ff tt T Q. if lffikfixi Q 1 ME ? 'lf 1 ' Ouc Hmzdrfrl Tlzirfy-svfwz 1 ..--s. Q51 QM- W l l I 1931 1932 Rear Row7S'mitl1, M. ltinfruuist. Connn-ly. Rear RowfC. Frasier. Jontz. Black, Middle How WHotl', Vorey, Liebendorfer, Morris, E. Frasier. Ruth Hall, Front Row-I, Carlson, A. lfllder, Ann Front Row-V, Anderson. Clark. Ruby SWHUSOY1- H- Illlfldllwiiy M- Tl'YY1Plf'- Hall. 1933 1954 Rear Rowell Van Meter, M. Erin-llson. Rear Row7V, Newberg, M. lh-own, li. Becker, G. Darby. Peterson, A. Morris. D. llanson. Front ltowfeD. Swanson. Ross. Malmstetl. Front Rowe-H. Metz, Grimsley, Hirkman. M. Erickson. Stetfenson. Martens, lf, Lund. For the second year an inter-class volley ball tournament was sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. 'l he tournament last tall was interesting: from beginning to end and was Filled with many upsets. The tirst game of the tournament. between the Sonhomores and the Freshmen. resulted in a I3-131 victory for the 3Il's. ln the next contest the Seniors lost to the Sophs by the one-sided score ot' 13-2. The following afternoon the Zl1's were eliminated from the tournament by the 32's and were followed to the depths of defeat by the Soiuhumores who were downed by both the 32's and the ills On the next :lay the championship game between the Juniors and Freshmen was played off, and after the dust had cleared and the shouting died down the 32's were in possession of the long end of a 15-ll suore. This was the second year that the 32's won the championship but, if the 2ll's play next year as they did the recent tournament, they will give the JZ2's a good run for the title. Volley ball, though it is still quite new in the school, has become a leading girls' sport and is rapidly gaining in popularity and prtmiinenre. 4 1 l TFT it ap Q 149 , ii, l if Q, ,e Xiu, 4 1 in l if I W ffjf isgfg fx . me ,tit i l Q - mem H1 . jf' QP hi ' mofor mzilt g 'FY ltfka- rf' M ri A .' - if-F11 - , -Q, - ' Qzf- is Vfllfw- Mfg 'tl 1 Q, X' till Q -5, 90 B A I- .- -, , - X eY Q g:i:j 56' ft 1. I - k . f l - , X - - 1 XJ rw, .7 .lg .N fl. 1 , . .N,. ex... 5 lik 'W -' ' 'i 'N il' i. 1 V ill - Ht' R-t bet 3 1 ' ' .V Q- ef U? r ' -ur , . s 1 is 15 1 a s ellen- i t No 1 f K rl -Li A your is 3 , I J ,g i YV ,gvfw has .A X Om' Hznzdrrd Tlzirty-eight ,,,,. N V lil. JW 3 1931 1932 3 Rear Row 3- Clark, ll, Johnson, Miss Rear Row--Van Meter, Fors, Elder, Q. Wolff, Coach: Freed, M. Ringquist. Carlson, Temple. T Middle Row --Duncan. Smith, Conelly. Middle Row--G. Frasier. Swanson, Har- -j I,iebendort'er, per. Johnson, Morris, E. Frasier. Front Row-f V. Anderson. Ruth llall. Front Rowfliirk, Coultas, Erzinger, f Corey, Ruby Hall. li. Anderson. Lusty, Anderson. at gal 1933 1934 Rear Rowfltobison, N. Erickson, Krebs. Rear RowfDouglass, D. Hanson, Fal- Steffenson, Malmstead, ltenlwerg, Miss Spencer, Coach: Grimsley. Middle ltow----Ilvitfeldt. Homer, Melian- Hamilton. Brown. nell, Wehman, llaumgartner. Becker, Middle RowfM. Hanson. Dwight, Boh- F,-Om lquwffgoee Schofm-. Da,-by, Alain, man. Einfeldt. Martens. llradford, M. Erickson, Front Row7Parsons, Metz. Lund, Mor- ris, Nixon. GIRLS' BASKETBALL This was the second year tnat girls' intel-.-lass basketball was played with girls' rules and there was a marked improvement in the playing. Girls' basketball is becoming more interesting eaeh year and this year was no exception. Larger crowds than ever viewed the games and in the final game between the Juniors and Seniors, excitement ran wild. The first game ol' the tournament was a eloso contest between the 31's and the 32's in which the Juniors emerged victorious 20-19. In the second contest of the tournament, the 33's showed what a fast team could do and defeated the Freshmen 213-ll. Having won their first game, the 32's entered into their contest with the 3223's the next day determined to win, and when the whistle sounded the last minute of play the scoreboard showed a victory for the 3!2's by the small margin of 221-20. The 31's came back nobly in their next game to overcome the Il l's with a sn-ore of 29-18. The next day the 31's again won a victory. This time it was oxer the 33's by another ill-18 score, The 32's also won their game with the 34's by the score ol' 24-5. The final contest was between the 32's and the ills for the championship. which was the most exciting and intense game of the tournament. The score was close throughout the game but the 32's snatched the victory with a final etfort and a score of 13-1-l in their favor. Mm dl' alll 'f lit I p ai. Q i f eel Q - 695 5 9 0 1 1 ? it of 1 - w i l l . fe 19 2, ,.'. .I . 1 I film' e Ll'5415- A 1 JfZl5l1gBi if One' H1lIld7'Ftl Tlzirfy-zzim' W W D :cs , ' ,gg A Q. W X F a P, Q V -ik. Qi HHff9f E-4 T2 ' ,lm Q' ' .1 , EEE' ' 'W C, 'g 19? Q 2 m m -- - . - , N V51 U ,QIZ V N. I One Hmzdrfd lforiy 'N 3 EEQENMA -15? ,L Q iff'-I'-42-'M J 3' if Q ww Ei7:E5SbZf2n- ,. .,-.-,' :fifxg '-.' ' ' '- Q'-QIL-'iff ,'-.l ',',-' , Liz..-,f.iZ '1x X-by ' 4'.- 1: -'.- Q ..'- x I .I ij: :lg g-'33-.g 11 il,-if Q3-,f X 1 3 2 Q ff , K f' wi W f E w w V I ,tlml wxxq In Z -f ix 1 j V 2 f A .. if KT M ! EEEEEJEEME L- Yiifi A 'ff if wr x in fix ,G A yfiiff Q 1 Fm? + E. , A., L FN One Hundred Forty-three 4 0 Y f 1 A muff- 1 v I R A ,' QQQ M: Ygsfwm x . f w , 1' 1 xg. X -., , Raw, , - 72 ,-HM ,X iJ T 2 fxlfvgx, 3 150 f U1 2? U'q'F ' 'fi. 1 W-wa ffl 7 iff' :W PM ? i Jfifiilf e A WlWf f2 E1 9Q 'rf 'W'1fiW'i4 ' AL,R Mez'1fl5??f,, 'fi fx J i v Z ' L1 ' lzin Mi ,ff'3Y-V ' H? !?.Q1'fi'i3qTu IYEQWARQ RW' ffl ,cami 1 TQQN:f4ki??lf mg :QW f,-gm 5411 5Wf,'55y' a 5Lfnrmg gjxIfQ-' xTy Qi ' fix ff 1' ' ,rm P Q, , ,T1'Jfjx?, f N 12, 1' fax, f N ry fifqtf' X' by A' One Hundred Forty-four , , ' H772 mg , g , ' 1+ , 'Sv' 3 Q. P, A pg'. f23IgaiQ isQQ., X gg? , Sf Q' ' 1 54 5 Lf X f f'g3Q mfff? i1 , QQQQ Q , ,... One Hundred Forty-five 1-Q :Q 51 . 'TA if w ' TX gg 65 51 4 ,m,m i +gggA 43 A iff? ' -xt f 5 , , 'W AV Q A1 M r m1E5nEH f fi -A'A' fif-1 193 ,. 1 . fx - --P L Our Huazdrcd Forty-six LM A-, ffggsv Q gy g g z A ?Q?Pf ff' ? - ? f wb T L M ..-2 ,q. -. fl TQ? X s Ji1 ! . . if One Hundred Forty-sewn 3' , F' ' H! L- M X P 9 A QP Q , E l 11 1 13 u :L..,i h f x Q 4- A,q y ,,: :,.., , ,A,, -P2 4 V46 -'?Q5fY'5Q5'f 'A'1 -fii'915Q A11A1 I , s - Il i? .--,1 Q Om' Hmzdrcd Forty-eight pfiff- . , .-.,. -,g iQ'g-f,,,XgU ,, ' Wmk Q ,gg Q5 P1391- , ,:,bEwmf3w ,gg N359 Q fzlknnfrw QW' M gf 1 '51 ,Tilt f m,ig 5Q 1 5?X? vffmgif V f1Lf S One Hundred Forty-Him' ...Q-an- ..g,,, 7, , , THE CALENDAR sEPTEMBE1t Monday, 8. First day of school. Halls seem to be all green. lt's only a new crop of Freshmen. Stepped on three of 'em. Tuesday, 9. Full periods today. Record turnout for football team. llopefuls number 125. Friday, 12. First week of school is over. Monday, 15. Hooray! VVe got something for nothing. Complimentary issue of the Line Ol Type. Tuesday, 16. Jim Rainey, Editor of L. O' T. makes a speech on the stage and wants to sell a thousand Literary tickets on the instalment plan. Fifty cents down and the rest when they catch you! Wediiestlay, 17. VVinnie Holmgren tells us what a bargain we can get in football tickets for a dollar. Friday, 19. Big pep meeting in roll call. Bob Oakley helps us exercise our vocal chords. First night football game in Quad-cities. Moline vs. East Moline. XYe beat 'em. 'Nuf sed. Monday, 22. No L. O' T. today. Not enough tickets sold yet. Seniors vote. Results tomorrow. Tuesday, 23. Bob Douglass and Ellwood VVinkler head 31's. Wednesday, 24. Literary Hop is a big success. Lotta' Freshies get stepped on. Juniors. Sophomores, and Freshmen vote. Thursday, 25. Girls' Dec. tryouts. We hope Dolph teaches 'em something. XVe boys can't. Monday, 29. HE. P, issues monthly statement, Those waiting over for report cards, do so in 207 or entirely away from the Dl'6l'I'llSCS.,! No Line O' Type yet! Tuesday, 30. Big celebration tonight. Report cards issued. On the dislionor roll as usual. Nominate cheerleaders today. OCTOBER W'ednesday, 1. Bud Rupiper elected cheerleader, Kenny Gibson, assistant. They're So cute! Thursday, 2. Girls' A. D. C. organized. Friday, 3. Second night football game. Dubuque ti, Moline 139. Tsk! Tsk! Monday, ti. Got a Line O' Type today. Roll call speaker tells us how to prevent tires. Tuesday, T. Fellowship Club organized, A real gang this year. Tlnirsday, 0. Hooray! No school tomorrow. Teachers have to go to Kewanee for institute. Saturday, 11. VVe do it again! Galesburg 0, Moline 19. .Xt Galesburg. Monday, 13. Another week of earnest effort begun. VVednesday, 15. VVe Seniors gotta have our pictures taken for the annual. l'm scared. Friday, 17. Pep meeting. Everybody is going to Kewanee. Night game there. Mr. Miller from India tells us all about India and Indians. Monday, 20. Tough game with Kewanee, but we beat 'em tl-0. Saturday, 25. Got beat by Davenport-too bad! NOVEMBER Saturday, 1. Betty johnson takes first place for best decorated car in M men's parade: Margaret Clark, second: Annabelle Freed, third. Rockford beat us 10-0. OW-o-o-o-o. Wlednesday, 5. Fellowship nominates officers. Thursday, 6. Wie vote. Friday, 7. Orla Pedersen is pilot of Fellowship. Pep meeting. NYe play Monmouth to- morrow. Saturday, 8. 300 Loyal Moliners trek to llflonmouth to see Vi Forslund score only touchdown on a nifty forward-lateral pass. XYe beat 'em. Freshmen have first class party. Couldn't crash it, but 1 guess it was a good party anyway. X i I! ll 1 M H ia D 1 mnim'-53 if tt tee 19t ,llllt.tJZ.1!sfl One Hundred Fifty .F . .tl x- .. Vqki v W itt! Tttesday, 11. Armistice Day. Dr. Kohler tells tts about the war, in roll call. Weclttesclay, 12. Virgil's two-thousandth birthday. A Monmouth College professor tells us about it in roll call. Thursday, 115. Miss Dunlap's songbirds advertise the Cantata tomorrow night in song. Seconds beat Rock lsland's seconds 7-0. Friday, 14. Big pep meeting. NVe play Rock lsland tomorrow. Monday, 17. Oh! Hum. It was the usual thing. We gave Rock lsland their annual drub- bing to the tune of 25-0. This is getting monotonous. Tuesday, 18. Fellowship Club meets tonight in the Cafeteria. A large time was had hy all. Day Lindburg and Bob Douglass play some snappy tunes on sax and clarinetg f'Opie shows us pictures of his tour in Europe. XVednesday, 19. Major Hill gives a great talk in roll call on dark Africa. Thursday, 20. A. D. C. girls and their mothers meet in the Cafeteria. A swell time. I peeked through the window. Friday, 21. Some nice cheering in roll call. XVe play Decatur tomorrow. Monday, 24. Decatur beat ns 13-T. Too bad. VVe play Johnston City Turkey Day. Only three days of school this week. VVednesday, 26. Big pep meeting. Fellowship Club has minstrels tryottts. Thursday, 27. Eat a big turkey and hie ourselves hence to Browning Field and see Moline beat Johnston City on a bitter cold day. Score 1243. 'Nuf sed. Friday, No school. Slept until noon. DECEMBER Monday, 1. Fellowship Minstrel practice. Class basketball tourney starts. Wednesday, 3. Rock lsland heats Moline in Boys Oratory. Jack Railsback places for Moline. Thursday, 4. Basketball will soon be here. Mr. Holmgren tempts ottr ears with ten home games. Gosh! XYhat luck! And we get 'em for one buck, 1931 Heavyweights are class champs. 19232 Lights ditto. Monday, S. Moline Oratory team defeats Davenport. HM sales start. Nyonderful book for only Tuesday, 9. Basketball team starts practice. First game Saturday with East Moline. VVednesday, 10. Reservations start for Junior Play, 'fThe Family Upstairs. Thursday, 11. Fellowship meets in cafeteria. Friday. 12. The Family Upstairs a big success. One of best plays produced in Moline High School. Cast was wonderful. Bok Oakley goes over big as Papa, Saturday, 13. East Moline Basketball team is positive there is Santa Claus. They beat us. VVe must hide our heads in shame. VVe'll be revenged, never fear! Monday, 15. Fellowship Minstrel practice. Friday, 19. Last day of school for two weeks. Moline plays Geneseo tonight. At Peoria tomorrow night. Monday, 22. Moline defeated Geneseo and leorta, :Xt Peoria we beat 'em 222-12. earson was hot. Tuesday, 23. Moline beaten by LaSalle. XVednesday, 31. New Year's Eve. XX'hoopiee! Davenport closes the year 1930, by beating us by two points in two overtime periods. J ' P JANUARY Friday, 9, Kewanee beat us. Tough luck. Monday, 12. XVe beat Orion Saturday night, 29-23. Thursday, 15. All Seniors practice for Class Day tomorrow night. hloline is avenged. VVe beat East Moline, 22-19. - tvtt' xtelto. 1 .,....-.-Q-ug One Hundred Fifty-one 444' rv . :aan N636 W EB Friday, 16. Miss Hopkins is swing-out speaker. Saturday, 17. Class Day went over big last night. Best Class Day in Moline High School. Monmouth beat us tonight 18-14. Sunday, 18. Baccalaureate sermon given by Reverend Wlilliam R. Hodgson. Monday, 19. All juniors and Seniors studying hard for Finals. Don't laugh, you Freshies and Sophs, you'll have 'em soon enough. Tuesday, 20. Finals start. VVednesday, 21. More finals. Thursday, 22. Last day of finals. VVe beat Rock lsland. Friday, 23. Graduation. Sixty-one ex-Moline High School students go out to combat with the cold, crool, crool world. Saturday, 2-1. VVe heat Orion again. Monday, 26. Twelve-minute periods today. This is the ideal school day. Tuesday, 27. Periods are full length today. Wediiesday, 28. Literary Hop. Friday, 30. We beat Princeton 32-223. Galesburg leads Big Nine having won four con- ference games and lost none. FEBRUARY Monday, 2. Freshmen Hi-Y have a big time in their new club rooms. Tuesday, Senior Hi-VY initiates a new gang. Friday, G. The Charm School presented hy the A. D. C. goes over big. Galesburg heat us there, 21-13. They're tough. Monday, 9. Absences set a new record as a wave of sickness hits city. Absences go up to 130. Fellowship has banquet. Tuesday, 10. Price of annuals goes up two-bits. Wecliiesclay, 11. We buy tickets to see the Ben Greet players, February 27. Friday, 13. Unlucky for our team. Canton beat us 25-24. Saturday, 14. Freshmen entertained by movies and dancing at party. Monday, 16. Intramural games are hotly contested. Tuesday, 17. Announcement made that Galesburg has practically cinched the Big Nine Basketball title. Friday, 20. Moline wallops Rock lsland again 237-11. Monday, 23. Moline leads the Big Nine C'onferenee, having 10M points, Galesburg 10, Rock lsland, 8. Friday, 27. Ben Greet performs at xlxugie. Moline B. B. team performs in Davenport and beats 'em, 22-20. Saturday, 28. XVe beat Galesburg in last game of season. Score 10-17. A successful season. Eh, what? MARCH Monday, 2. Fellowship Minstrel ticket sale starts. Thirteen games at District tourney for 81.00. Vllednesday, -1. District Tourney starts. joy won: Coal Valley won: and East Moline eliminated Rock lsland in a good battle. Thursday, 5. Moline beat Orion, Port Byron took Sherrardg and Joy won their second battle. Friday, li. Moline took Hillsdale like Grant took Riehinond-50-18. East Moline beat Erie. Port Byron took Coal Valley. Saturday, 7. Moline and East Moline in hnals. We beat 'em 20-11. That's that. 1 me KU 5 Z., A' T f tt rb i' - 1 tl f' -. E b V. , X Q ' 1- 7' -' ' Ds : . ' lm? ., , X Q ' ' F -l'Btlj5 f ' - , ,s eige One Hmzdzrd Fifty-Iwo Q rage? Q ! tw - Monday, 9. Senior Play to be Cappy Ricks. VVednesday, 11. Sectional Tourney starts. Polo and Sterling have best game this season. Sterling won after four overtime periods42T-25. Moline beat Princeton. Friday, 13. Galesburg beat Moline in a general free-for-all. Saturday, 14. Galesburg beat Kewanee for title. Moline took third, beating Sterling 31-15. Tuesday, 17. East Moline won Big Nine triangular debatesg Rock Island, secondg Moline, third. XVednesday, 18. Fellowship has Overall Day. Day Lindburg, Bob Douglass, and Cully Zaiss advertise minstrels in Roll Call. Thursday, 19. Sidney Landon puts on some excellent impersonatious in Roll Call. Fellow- ship Minstrel dress rehearsal. FriiPay,H2U. Senior boys of the Fellowship agree it was the best minstrel in the history of I. . S. Tuesday, 24. Billie Bozeman is Valedietorian and Lucien XiVhite, Salutatorian for June, 1931, rads. Thursday, 26. Intramural teams battle at Field House. Monday. 30. Outdoor track practice starts at Browning Field. APRIL VVednesday, 1. Moline I-Iigb School destroyed by tire--April Fool! Tuesday, 7. Sprig has cub. l've gab a bab code. Thermometer goes up to 84. Friday, 11. Senior Play goes over in a big way. Babe johnson and Don Irwin take leads. Ross Dustin sends audience into convulsions. Saturday, 12. Davenport defeats Moline in the Hrst track meet of the year. Tuesday, 14. Keene Crockett wins the Local Extemp Contest. Friday, 17. Hot time at 1933 Class Party. Saturday, 18. Moline beats East Moline in Dual Track meet. Monday, 20. XVestern Teachers filee Club at Assembly. Plenty good! Friday, 24. Keene gets fourth in Big Nine Extemp. Galesburg is Hrst. Saturday, 25. Esty gets new high school high hurdle record in Galesburg, Rock Island, Moline track meet. Moline won. MAY Saturday, 2. Moline takes Big Nine Track meet. Some of those boys are good. Class of 1916, has reunion here. NVednesday, ti. Literary elections held today. Saturday, 9. Moline takes State District Track meet at Rock Island. ,Iunior-Senior Prom is a big success. The juniors are a clever class. Nvednesday, 13. Literary Dll1lIL'T. Lotsa swell speeches and eats. Friday, 15. 1934 Class Party. Freshmen had a good time even if they did have to go home early. Friday. 22, Fellowship A. D. C. Sport Dinner Dance. Oh, Boy! XVas that a sweel blow- out? just ask me! Saturday, 23. Dual meet with Rock Island here. Saturday, 30. Quad City Track meet. XYhat a battle. JUNE Friday, 5. June Grads have Swing ont and Class Day. Some Class! Sunday, 7. Baccalaureate Service for Grads. Friday,12. Commencement! Hoo-ray! I'm through! I ! X V' Qm.7g,mQ, Q qggfgf I we ' I All . , f i-Vi . ,. Q AH- Q . Mi r , .'- .5 y ,, 1, .h V , min ? , Nxt ., fee? ...Q d t ! I Q f ,... ' ' I x 1 ,A lf Aye lg . I ig - i X4 .....4..nmnnanniP.t1 One Hundred Fifly-three ,-,-,gg lL ---V W if v m 33 , Q 1 Sf 5, I H if SM V 6 Q fini , i 1 XS , r'-',,'A! ,'-v ':,v'E 'T f' ' G f N R3 - One H1llZdI'6d Fifty-four ,, 1.Q....h...... v H ..-..., 0ur Advertisers 0:0 We wish to take this opportunity of expressing our gratitude to the professional men and manufacturers whose ads appear on the following pages. Without their financial support it would have been absolutely impos- sible to produce this book as the subscription price pays less than a third of the total cost of the volume. We wish that the readers would show their appreciation by giving them their patronage. 1:1 1 3 1 1 1u1mr1n1n1n1u1ui 1 -1 1 1 11 I1 1 1 1:2 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 . , ..-,... ,,,,, We sincerely thank our friends, the students, for their patronage and Wish them a pleasant vacation ,U ,Q MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM One Hmzdrcd I-Tiftyesix' 10101111 1 1 :QI ini 3 1 iuzux 1 21 1 Let us rejuvenate your Golf Clubs and Auto Triinmings by our l SUPERIOR I . Moline . NICKEL PLATING Heating Sl COIlStfllCtl0Il Company Bring us your old metal narts of any kind for refinishing NICKEL, COPPER, I -CADIVIIUM, TIN, BAKED I ENAMEL l OUR Low PRICES WILL SURPRISE YOU I I Contractors, Heating and Ventilating Engineers, Plumbers, Gas Fitters NOKOL OIL BURNERS I 320 Sixteenth Street MOLINII IRON WoRKs I MOM l 208 Second Street - Moline, Ill. PHONE' MOLINE 4198-4199 I I I I rgIfpIeffI I Have You ly ' Q I .I'..- V! .g I -. If Q , QIQVL ' 1 .- .lm In the basement-or in the I N if tt' -th 'r up d L I I ti ihifihe sim :xiii Ak., I- a little lumber and a little ' i ' 3 lI labor were applied. HlKIllCI'C i ' lx can I play and lYlIat is f I ',. ,S there to dow need be lieard no ' I, I more if you will give I'lIe kids ff ff f X a recreation room. Let us tell ' you how. f 3 ' A Dlmock, Gould 8: Co. One fllllldffd I7I'ffy-.vrwzz qnuiozmwzuzuzuiozu-noun: 11 1 an 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 ri 1 1 EOR THE LATEST IN BUILDING MATERIAL AND THE BEST IN FUELS, SEE BEDER WOOD'S SONS FOR SALE-All the worldly belongings of the 1931 HMN: three broken pencils, seven rubber bands, several pieces of cord. one tin can which may be used for shoot- ing off Hashlight powder, half a bottle of glue, one pair of old shoes worn out by the business manager in getting ads. one leaky fountain pen, three empty ink bottles, and other assorted useful articles. All will be sold at public auction in the auditorium on june 31st, the year of our Lord 1931, A. D. SEE US WHEN YOU ARE READY TO PURCHASE KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES, STETSON HATS, KNIT-TEX TOPCOATS, WORSTED-TEX SUITS, TRAVELO SWEATERS AND TRAVELO SWIMMING SUITS VVe handle only reliable goods at lowest prices MAYER 81 J OHNSON 409 Fifteenth Street MOLINE HENRY T. HORST, Inc. AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE DEALER 1610 Sixth Avenue Phone Moline 607 MOLINE, ILLINOIS One Hundred Fifty-eight Always O71 Top MOLI E D ILY DI P TCH FIRST IN RESULTS TO ADVERTISERS FIRST IN SERVICE TO READERS OUR FILE ROOM is one of the most niodernly equipped in this section and we invite all students to make use of it. We have newspaper iiles as far back as 18611, 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. OLI E TOOL CO. Designers and Builders of I I IM W 5 5 FK7 'W M sl 4 swf: r Liu uf , Q . 9' 5 3 'T . I is f-,- MULTIPLE SPINDLE DRILLERS, BORERS, COUNTERBORERS, REAMERS, LAPPERS, TAPPERS, UNIVERSAL JOINT MACHINES 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-111 in 11:1 1 in 11: :. 1 1 iniozuznzuzrminiol 1 One Hzmdrcd Fz'ffy-rziuc V ,.,,,,,,,-,gg fr 1:1111 1111 1111111 4111431111 ape. 1.1 onli 1:1 11.1 T I Q O-lil ll lm- HE people of Moline have always supported their schools and all activities of the schools With money and With personal in- terest. The early introduction of physical training, kindergar- tens, manual arts Work, home economics, the commercial branch- es, and visual education bears Witness to this fact. The establish- ing of the junior-high school system is a very recent manifestation of this desire on the part of the people of Moline that the young people of Moline shall have the best possible school opportunities. The John Deere Junior High School Building, beautiful and com- plete in its equipment for the Work of instruction, ittingly em- bodies this spirit. To you of the graduating classes, who have enjoyed these opportunities, We confidently look to advance in every Way the interests of our city as you go from school into the business, in- dustrial and professional life of this community. And We ask you to provide in your turn similar advantages for those who succeed you in these schools. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE MOLINE PUBLIC SCHOOLS :oio1o1o1o1u1o111 1 1 1: 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 One Hundred Sixty :ri zu :ug .mf-1 3 1111 1-14 11,11 gp it qs -1 :nr-.summing if oar czmmoii WILLIAM H. SCHULZKE ARCHITECT ,TIS SAID BUT TRUE Toss a rose Pin a lily Pass the hat To Isham Bottle On Oscar Spool For Abner Boatin Missed the Brake Who from behind Argued it out And pushed the throttle. Addressed a mule. With a locomotive. WILLIAMS, WHITE 81 CO. Bull Dozers Eye Bending' Machines Punches and Shears . St l VVh l M' -h ' Crank and Board Lift Drop ee ee dt may Hammers Yeakley Vacuum Hammers Taper Rrolls, Upsettcrs Rotary Riveting Hammers Hydraulic Presses ' l Structural Presses Tappmg 1112101111125 Multiple Punches and Gate Special Machinew Shears CHICAGO OFFICE: DETROIT OFFICE: 1624 Monadnock Bldg. 250 Courtland Avenue PITTSBURGH OFFICE: NEVV YORK OFFICE: 1301 Commonwealth 30 Church Street One Himdrwd Sixly-mr ani Logon: vn71lV 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 .1 :n1nguqpu3n1o21z an on 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: CGI! iS'GAlli RY N -'vw' ff flb yx-Z2 o f f W:if5:'tN f f . w- an I!! 1 ' 1 s v ' Q f ' I I I ' w f 'N if 'Sf 'U o by pi fi' UI' F y V, y 4 ' I 5'-xxx, , ,. 'DAN x wwe K,T,SL Y Q uuo5eRe' N':3x E ' . N wr ' w x f 1 FX-QX XO. Z M- M 4 QW If 1' A + ' Lf Sf' li' Q Xu ' ...- f--I 9 V Ray .IQ-,' ' 2? fig QQ 7 T Q . ij i A k GVPQSOS .J Eu JOYQQ Enos oAm.ewf...'i?fcfQ'g2,S QQ 1z1::v:4v:zrzzz:a:prc:..-111-11::ii 1141 1111:--.1 O W fflllltflfd 5i.z'i-x'-2'- 1 1 1 1 1 1 9- --gcmqrfzoqo 1-1-11 roam: 1111 Moline Physicians A. HENRY ARP 50814 Fifteenth St. Phone 318 LOUIS C. ARP 50815 Fifteenth St. Phone 187 H. S. BENNETT 1514 Fifth Avenue Phone 57-I H. A. BEAM 809 Fifth Ave. Bldg. Phone 948 FRANK N. DAVENPORT 524 Fifteenth Street Phone 2791 V D. B. FREEMAN 717 Fifth Ave. Bldg. Phone 724 H. M. GIBSON 501 Fifteenth Street Phone 1267-1 A. T. LEIPOLD 724 Fifth Ave. Bldg. ' Phone 890 E. B. NEFF 1529 Third Avenue Phone 1404 F. J. OTIS 815 Fifth Ave. Bldg. Phones 40 and 41 PHEBE PEARSALL-BLOCK 718 Fifth Ave. Bldg. Phone 910 P. H. WESSEL Wessel Bldg. Phone 105 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10111 1 1-1 1 1 1 1o1o1u1o1o1u1u1o1 One Hzmdrcd Siriy-th 3 9 9 E il U B 5 S A 4 5 l U r 4 1 010141 10. ni 101 U10 0101 014101 01 1101 01 101 1: o1n1v1r1o1 1,1 1 U ! qw-. -U 0,0113 I 1 11111 Roosine Graduates, Too ' r After fourteen years of service with C. W. Sandstrom, I have graduated as a full-fledged owner of this studio. Our service to the community will be to make the best quality of Photographs that high class material and merchandise can pro- duee. Regardless of size of your orders, we will be grateful for your patronage. Our Kodak Finishing Dept. is at your service and our Framing Dept. is able to frame pho- tographs, diplomas or anything that requires a frame. We thank those who permitted us to serve them in the past and may we meet again. of SAN DSTRCDM STUDICD C. W. ROOSINE, Proprietor Moline, Illinois If it is cz Plzotograplz. of any kind-we make it 1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1u1 1 1o1o1o1'i1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11: Om' !1IlIIU1l'CCl' 5i.l'f5'-ffllll' llllxj 1 i :f i f 3 l d V 1 , :I I l fr - ae A' L ix ' ill . N Q 1 w ' - :ba k L 5- .3-ll, .1 1 'T' sl?:'1-- 1 f I' K ' n jlaguelios SA RDAY serine l F i 1:- LJA ou X SPEAK INZQLL CALL NN. A PENNY IS A FORTUNE -When invested in 30 Electricity. Talk about buying Power! Nowhere else will a penny buy as much. ONE CENT will buy enough Electricity to operate the following electrical appliances the length of time given: Washing Machine ,,,,.,,,.,,,....,,,, 2 Hrs. Electric Fan ........ ,l,.,, 6 Hrs. Hoover Cleaner ,...,....,.......,.,,,.. 2 Hrs. 25-watt Lamp ,,,,... ,......,i,.., 1 4 Hrs. Toaster .....,....,,i.,,.,.,,.,,.,,.., 35 Minutes Heating Pad .,,,.,,,,,..,,.,,,.,.,....., '7 Radio ,,,,,Y,Y.......,,, ............... 3 Hrs. G. E. Refrig ..........,...,. .1 llr. 12 Min. 50-watt Lamp .,i...,,..,,.,.,...,.,.,., 7 Hrs. Curling Iron ,,,,..,,,,.......,...,,,,,,. 17 Hrs. Thus, with 3c Electricity, it's hard to spend more than one or two cents when you snap on a switch . . . that's why we say, Let your Pennies pay your Electric bill. No money you spend buys more value. 3c Electricity is available after the consumption in any month exceeds the first two blocks shown on your light bill. PEOPLES POWER COMPANY A United Light Property CALL US 1 1 111 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111 1 1 1 1 Quin1o1o1o1n1o1o1 One Hznzdrrli .S'i.1'lyfj? - -S--I. 1 V-- LET THE LAUNDRY DO IT JAMISON'S LAUNDRY 2601-O9 Fifth Avenue PHONES 581 AND 582 MOLINE, ILL. We Know How Phone Moline 531 l A Forik A P ' DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS Model Prmtmg Co. l See 3 JERICHO DRUG STORE l Commercial and Job Printing 310 Fifteenth St. MOLINE, ILLINOIS THE REXALL STORE THE COLLEGE CLOTHES The college girls are wearing at the University of California at Los Angeles, at the University of Illinois at Urbana, or at the Univer- sity of Iowa at Iowa City, will be found at Yager-Lundt's Ready-to- Wear Department. MATERIALS- STYLE DETAILS- Eyelet Batiste Straighter Silhouettes Embroidered Crepes Overblouses Figured Shantungs Cap Sleeves and Contrasting Contrasting Linens Yokes Yagerr- .undtfb Co. GGLDRIM- BEST FLOUR Fora ALL BAKING PURPOSES. The flour that is guaranteed to give satisfactory baking results or your money back plus TEN per cent. YoUR Gaoona HAS GoLDR1M FLoUR WESTERN FLOUR MILLS DAVENPORT, IOWA 1n:u1n1u1u1u101411 1 qu 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1 1 1:1 1 1-1 1 1:1 111 111:92 One ffllllliffd .S'i71z'y-si.1' fa 0 tv: 011-11,1 014:14 1 101 U U H u Moline D l....,1z-an-:..,.f- 1 1- .1 41 -.. -2 1 1 if en tists DRS. ALBRIGHT Sz ALBRIGHT 501 15th Street Phone 763 DR. R. B. HINMAN 505 Reliance Bldg. Office Phone 192 Residence Phone 1516 DR. ALFRED E. TOERNE 807 5th Ave. Bldg. Phone 375 DR. H. A. ZIEGLER 504 Reliance Bldg. Phone 1550 PETERS' BAKERY Fancy Cakes and Pastries Bamby and Check Bread TWO STORES: Sixteenth St., Sixth Ave. Fifteenth St., Fifteenth Ave. LEITHNER 81 WEISHAR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR DEALERS SEE US FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 418 Sixteenth Street MOLINE 1510 H. W. Bushnell J. M. Eppeny ' F Electric Motor Repair Co. S C H A R F F ' S REWIN G AN A OF IDERERNARIRRPARRENG A SHOP FOR LADIES DIRECT CURRENT MACHINERY 410 Fi-fteemeh st. MoLINE, ILL. New and Used Motors Bought, Sold and Exchanger! l 1616 Third Ave. Phone Moline 882 MOLINE, ILLINOIS POPULAR PRICES FROCKS, COATS AND ACCESSORIES CARLSON PRINTING COMPANY 'Q' McKinnie Telephone Building' 3 Moline 988 ' C. E. CARLSON, '11 M. R. CARLSON, ,08 OW PIHIIIIIVBFZ .S'i.i'ly-srrfmz 1-mini 14,10101010101010101 1:1 U U U U U U 01 .11 111 1,1 11 11 411 111 1111111111 U v 1,4 Q 1 - - - vpcw- 1 - 1 cm- - 1 - 11-14. - Q.11-1-11:111111.14-.11-vquqwz-11-11 1 1 c-11 4. - ONDER BREAD ITIS' SLO-BAKED' ' CHRYSLER and IIIIIIIIi+IW-IIIIIVIIIIIIIIIf MOTOR CARS CHAS. A. YDEEN Cars That Satisfy U MENS WEAR REEVES MQTQR SALES FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS 1109 Fifth Avenue AND GLOVES IVIOLINER ILLINOIS I 1301 Fifth Avenue ,W11111 1fUTUI?fi1UU9Uu?ii14f'1 1111 SSSSSSSSSSSS 1 11 SHOTS U , I 'THE H- X ' s? l Us QS f ' X! if if 32 I 10 Y C-1' IUUKQEHERRARD Bows. N ARQWE... ' EY Mowe or- AN Annan-r owen 1:A1r,..,,, 1 I 1 Wal!!-A V Qflogxggg U XRQIQNS UDEQPENQEE ,JUST xvmv STATE -v.-1 Q ,-J vw-Iv-fu TILL NEM' 1--' m mm 5 vamrz.- 5' U I 1 Wk Y Q iff X I 1 K . . E V T! L U U, vw U f JIM T ' L A ORION IO ' l I N W Dugfilr 'same H F 1 I WSU: Womaw Rkzegwab RQEEME 11invin11r1n1111n1o1n1:1111141111111 1 1 1 11111 1 111 111 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 Om' lfzzlidrrd .S'I..l'Uj'-UIIQUIZU 9201101010iu1.o101 0.1 0101010101010101010141110101-01010.101-0.10101010101010-1010101014o:o b:0101o101n1x111210101011vioiuiuiuiniu1011111010101010.101-0101010101010101010101014020 One Hzzzzdrcu' .S'i.1'fy-11ivzc W J TRY 'LTHE CANDY YOU CRAVEH t Meadow Brook Milk I Chocolates ,OT MEADOW BROOK CANDY CO. THE BOOK EXCHANGE Ted Olofson Bill Schild NIBERT'S CONFECTIONERY l CANDY - ICE CREAM I SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1413 Sixteenth Ave. l A certain young fellow named Beebee Wished to wed with at lady named Phoebe. t'But,H said he. UI must see What the clerical lee be Before Phoebe be Phoebe Beebeefl Moline News Agency WILL FRANK, Manager 421 Seventeenth Street : PHONE M. 2760 Moline, Ill. From A FRIEND Low Prices Keep Us Busy FULLER'S PRINTERY QUICK SERVICE MOLINE - Phone Moline 1923 ILLINOIS 811 Fifteenth St. :nmriuioioiuiozozoimlivin:0101411 1 1 -my1o1o-o-uit--min-o-ug:1 -11:1 1 One II1l'llLI1I'Cd SF'Z!B7Zl'jl 1 1 iw- xoxo-fr an - - :trio-n-111-1 goiixlggiiiigm-.-1.-.- ROCK ISLAND EARLE A. TARBOX I BRIDGE 31 IRON INSURANCE For Definite and Specific Needs LIFE AUTOMOBILE FIRE Room 210 Kerns Bldg. WORKS ROCK ISLAND, ILL. DESIGNERS, FABRICATORS AND ERECTORS OF STEEL STRUCTURES AT YOUR SERVICE MOLINE TAXICAB CO. FRANK M. TOMBERGER, Prop. Oflice: 423 Fifteenth St. LOCKHART HEATING 81 PLUMBING CO. Certified Heating and Plumbing Dealers TRUCK REPAIR SERVICE 410 Sixteenth Street Moline 900 Moline, Ill. MQLINE, ILL. ffl S 3 rf e D MQ 5 O 2, A gg XX fiii 5, L ' llfil fflffff fhhf Af' fx X ' ,4f M 1. X I 5 f'C' N i Eu ww 1 X X fy E T s f .16 1 J -E Cuflk, 'Ga fs hum- - f i Q9 HE -sal? and kles a 5 luckless Gales kv, A f lQwanee'5 oolorecV boy, Wam0 N ' JUMPSI! Om' IJ1fHZlll'f?d ,S'01fmzi3- .W Y.- 1 Olllli i i I i ill 1 i l i 1 1 i i llllllilllllitlltlillll l Z iii ll All i It Pays to SPECIAL HIGH SCHOOL SUITS AND TOP COATS Your Plumbing and Heating 325.00 CONSULT US New Summer Styles 0 PLAMBECK HEATING 81 515 ilmith PLUMBING CO. 507 Fifteenth St. Moline, Ill. 1135 Fifth Avenue TELEPHONE MOLINE 871 W Eg,mQLQmtt of -Mir--LIINE F P 81 GROCERIES AND MEATS MFG. co. 2 Sold at S Builders of Cereal Milling E' 'I' S Machinery 1152 25th St. PHONE 1369 MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR COMPANY MOLINE, ILLINOIS Manufacturers of PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEVATORS 1 ffm? YY- YV T MOLINE FOUNDRY 81 ANDERSON COAL CO. Wh I .fl f IR 'till CQ' N COAL? ITCE i Your Satisfaction Is Our Succes' M01iHQ, 111. l 0mii1O2tII?'it00iEl15fI LINOTYPE COMPOSITION COMPANY LINOTYPE MONOTYPE 204-206 East Fourth street DAVENPORT, IQWA mini:vimvim114riuzuioiuirxzxmxmin101010: 111rm:nzoznininiuininini 1 1 1 1 , One j:I1l1Ifl7'6'fI SF7'F11fj'-fm 4 '--vf-W--'--1'-Va'lunpv-f-- More Than a lerle Was Awaleenea' E.-X RLY every night it happened. if ra as The young clerk stirred restlessly in his hed in the general store of the pioneer village, sat upright and peered through the window. He could hear familiar voiees of the night . . . the scream of a panther from somewhere up the river . . . the startled harking of lndian dogs on the nearhy reserva- tion . . . hut that which had awakened him was more insistent. lt was the rythmie Hwhang, whang, whanglv of a ham- mer on an anvil. Through the window of the shop across the street. outlined against the dim light within, the clerk could see the blacksmith toiling' at the anvil-a giant of a man, swinging a heavy hammer uuceasingly. What a man for work!'l exclaimed the clerk. All around the village, folks were talking ahout the Iulacksmith-how he had come from Vermont with only 5733. and a kit of toolsg how he had huilt a forge of clay and rock the first day of his arrival. and repaired the hroken pitman shaft that was delaying important work at the saw mill: how he had stepped in and done all the iron work on the new grist mill, and how he was working himself to death over his new ideas ahout plows, JOH DEERE F Many folks called this blacksmith a visionary, hut the young clerk watched him admiringly at his night vigil. Years later, after he, himself. had hecome a prominent manufacturer, this fernier clerk wrote: john Deere in his early experiences would make a plow and then go out to a prairie farm and give it a trial. lf the plow did not work exactly to suit him, he would luring it hack, take it to pieces, change the shape of the moldhoard and try it out again. 1 would hear him hammering at ten o'clock at night when l went to lied at the store. and at four o'clock in the morning his hammering would wake me up: he had such indomitable determination to work out successfully what he had in mind, ik Pllvk More than a clerk was awakened hy the zeal of John Deere as he worked, regardless of the hour, perfecting the plow which he had invented. That which came from the hammering on his anvil awakened the agricultural wealth of a nation-the wealth which awaited the coming of the steel plow-and founded the great organization which today lmuihls and sells john Deere quality equipment for practic- ally every farming operation. EQUIP N Leader in Quality for Nearly a Ceutury One Uzzzzdwd SUT'CIIf'l f1Il't't' ,u.. uuullf-.--W - -, i'tl'afnbo.'S?7g V ICS I filo LUMEH E E ,C 1 ,C I Headquarters N. Stoehr P. E. Palmgren I FOI. High School Boys I HUEEHS I el Us STOEHR 81 PALMGREN UN THE 'L GENERAL Q 1501 Fifteenth Stre CONTRACTORS A MOLINE, ILL, SQIQIQIALILIEIEIIEQIEEQSSHLS 2129 Sixteenth St. 1 ACCESSORIES l UNIVERSAL BATTERIES PHONE MOLINE 1101 Drive-in Service JOHNSON BROS. 2204 Fifth Avenue Phone Moline BE SURE To Get a Demonstration in the Chevrolet '4SiX The Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History AUTO SERVICE CO. 515 Thirteenth St. Moline, Ill. sic in-oi:in-oio.-0iniu..rr14o3oufoirninzvloloio1o11u1o1o--o1u-oi 1 1 1 Owe Hundred Seventy-four .---11121-1 ULINE ONSUMEDS COO. MATERIAL CHANNEL ICE 314- l5 -STREET -' 2361 3m AVENUE moss Moune 73 nnomz Moums 74 MIDVALE FARM 4 QUALITY DAIRY j PRQDUCTS PHONE 4210 I 4 FRANK M. BYERS CURT LUNDEEN, President CARL SWANSON, SeC'y.-Treas. Q AXEL CARLSON A COMPANY + GENERAL CONTRACTORS Peoples Bank Building Manager 1 MOLINE, ILL. A . '+A WT? CONSIDER - QUALITY 5 Y f lll , , L l 2, 4 Then ,ufwfgh K ' en ,535-rbwiixf llig x A, , J' f 7,0 ,O NOQNQQ A Wh You Bu . -P Our goods are mod- ?P 9' A erate in price and A T P 'A high in quality. f ' JAM fy iili 9 CARPlgir'ghgEiJHtiE BUY FROM THE HOME OWNED STORES Buying at Slzavllevzds rnzecms a good deal 1 1 in14:10:11:nzu:mxznxuzuzzrznzozuzu10:01 iniuin 1320 Fifth Ave. Moline, Ill. -0-0-0-cu-0-my-01414 One Ifllllfllffd .S'vz'011fy-fz'c' -- .,.a ll'lM. V Pl ioiuiimioioiuioqp 11:oxwillcpu1n3u2o1u1u1: 1:11:30 ing.U3-mano:ivioznxoxwcua-mean-1: ll , I T iirlll , - Ill 'igqiggggggii .... i THE DAVENPORT llgiigggm if ,AEA DEMOCRAT 5 ' E T ll AND LEADER It A M y W 'R o 1 s ' 0 ,-4r i fx R n y .unday Morning Paper M- i i in the Tri-Cities .,.,Ab ' ,EJ Is Sold Every Sunday in Moline .. bwu -A P 1 LAEEETTRIEWS -i.fl'il': f-Qf'- , Be a Regular Sunday Morning 'if ' - . ' Ay A Reader . war: -. f:L,T.:iL,- ,Q P You'll be sitting pretty- Q ' if youu? dressed in a The OldestNRooEn,iTE'1rm in the I' HCLUBH SUIT O W S St01.ef01.Men R. C. HARRINGTON ROOFING CONTRACTORS NEW YORK STORE J obbers for TUDQWO-TWWT BARBER, BARRETT, JOHNS-MANVILLE and From H. F. WATSON PRODUCTS A 2301 Third Avenue MOLINE, ILL. Young Women's Christian TRI CITY Association ' 512-,E Sixteenth St. BLUE-PRINT C0- GIRL RESERVE CLUBS MOLINE All Girls Welcome JEAN A. POPE INSURANCE OE ALL KINDS MOLINE AND EAST MOLINE Office: Moline State Trust Bldg., Moline, Ill. T21--Tyozm-:T if-zo:-.oz-vin: T1-U11 iuzozoznz -iiuiziizyzimzrvif-:Trimiv: 1 1 1 11- 1 1 One Hundrml Seventy-s 11121: zgzlzizztzz--1 1 .-gzgpixau THE IDEAL SERVICE FOR TEAM TRIPS IS BY CHARTER MOTOR COACH Patronize Your Responsible Home Company THE TRI-CITY LINES PHONE R. I. 770 HG7'C6tT'l'IQS from Elsie WhG1'e the Talkies Are at L. C. 8 Their Best Typewriters, Inc. Paradise and American 225 cams Bank Theatres Perfect Pictures Perfect Projection Perfect Ventilation Moderate Prices MARKEE FUEL 81 ICE CO. HIGH QUALITY OF FUEL AND ARTIFICIAL ICE For your comfort summer and winter PHONE M. 47 19 Sixteenth St. Moline :ruin-icvizv...-1:11:11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .: 1 1 1 1 1 DAVENPORT, IOWA MOLINE HARDWARE CO. 1525 Sixth Avenue PHONE MOLINE 1041 READ THE DAILY TIMES THE TRI-CITIES' GREATEST NEWSPAPER Delivered Anywhere in the Tri-Cities 150 PER WEEK Ona lf1z11d1'0d .5lt'i'l'7If ' araqinirxiw an- 1 111311. 2 1 cz in:-nz-111010:-014:111 1 11: , Quoin::11u1o11111::1m1111111111111 THE EIR F URNACE No cemented joints No puttied joints No asbestos joints FREED O O HEATING ENGINEER GOOD CLOTHES . Q KOHLER 81 KOHLER E' O- j f 1 I A PLUMBING FIXTURES WW' ,MHIMLY Distributed by Fifth IAXEIEILQSV Low legilcrligesfxiuilding Mqqgingo' J. L. OAKLEAF G. H. SOHRBECK CO. INSURANCE DRUGGISTS Johnston's Candies State Trust Bldg. Stationery Toiletries MOLINE, ILL. vzozozoim-1011-1 1 zoinioi One Hundred Sewrzty-Uight Martha Washington Candies Cor. Fifth Ave. and Sixteenth St. 1 1 111 1 1o1o1o1o1o1o1n1 14-1o1o1u1n1u:o ...-.,g,...,,.,,,. A. . -..gun FROM A FRIEND Manu: Mm, l-HE covisa on this book is the product of an organization or specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications ....T.l..?..,, THE DAVID MOLLOY CO zap Mmh western Avenur CHICAGO C. H. SCHNEIDER DRUGS SODA FOUNTAIN SHEAFI-?'ER'S PENS Cor. of 5th Ave. and 18th St. MOLINE, ILLINOIS Once did Sir jim, in armor tin, Take tea with Lady Bowsers. With manner free She spilt some tea And rusted Jim's best trousers. MONTGOMERY 81 CAMPBELL Inc. Cleaners and Dyers 7 CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING DYEING MOLINE ROCK ISLAND DAVENPORT Storage Vaults for Off-Season Clothes 1 1:1 1 3 ininaiu10111itnicmioiuinioinininingninizriuioiuinioii1 One llinldrcd 5'f'TfL'Ilfjlf11fl1L 111---1111111211:1:21111----zz----1, I l l5ILl-I6 Fourth Avenue, Aciioining City Park Ransom Printing Company Printers Blank Book Makers Binders Producers of the I93I M -:- and nearly all of the previous ones Phone E. M. 515-VV It'S a Food, Not cz Fad VELVET BRAND HAWKINS STUDIO ICE CREAM Photographs Live Forever Made by 1510 Eighth Street fGround Floorj EAST MOLINE, ILL. MOL. 1720 Special Prices to Seniors 1410 Sixteenth Ave. LE CLAIRE PHARMACY LeClaire Hotel Building ' TEL. MOLINE 155 PIZQSZIQKTEE 5aEf.fll1y12?85nSf'?2fled RIGHT PRICES FULL LINE OF IMPORTED PERFUMES, 1218 Fourth Avenue Moline, Ill. TOILET ARTICLES, BOX CANDIES, SICK ROOM SUPPLIES PHONE 536 One Hundred Eighty 1- '---f- -.1-f-f Y - 9 -,,,---,.. 1 -1- igziiizzizzi- o.oI1u1o1l--.-1-----?1??'91--3 1. I U 4 REYNOLDS ENGINEERING oo. 5 DIES, JIGS AND TOOLS U ROCK ISLAND, ILI.. c ' ,f - 2 IvIoLINE FURNITURE WORKS MANUFACTURERSE OF COMMERCIAL FURNITURE AND HIGH GRADE CABINET AND MARQUETRY WORK ll ' - , I ! 2 CRANDALL CAMPBELL HOTEL TRANSFER 8z WAREHOUSE CO. Q Hauls Anything Fireproof Warehouse LATEST IN HAIRCUTS g 1205 I209 Fourth Ave. Moline, Ill. 520 Sixteenth St. Moline, Ill I Q ROCK ISLAND COUNTY ABSTRACT 81 TITLE 3 GUARANT Y COMPANY l E COMPLETE ABSTRACT, TITLE AND GUARANTY DEPARTMENTS I F. W. ADELMANN, Manager U 205 Reliance Bldg. Moline, Ill. IAM Aa- 22 222 2 - A2A2.2 2A 222 22 bail ! IF YOU VVANT THE BEST, USE AND SPECIFY Q Made by i I if 4lA5TIN5 FITIIs'TE sZ5 A MOLINE PAINT MANUFACTURING CO. i Foot of Sixteenth St. PHONE 315 faux:-zo: 1 fa.-ozozoinznzmx-zozozfoinznxoxoxo:wi1uinin:maplinio:.ozo1o1o1o1u1 1 Om' fjll1lLl1l'f?tlT liiglzly-nm' L.l.......i-LL I . . if 7......,,.,.- E I -..-,..K, CAMP HAUBERG Y. . . A. B YS' CAMP A A M C O O N G G R E Opening June 22 THE HIEXVELER H' h5g'5U?IEJ WTIEIEIES-529 27 506 Sixteenth Street lg C OO GHG I une MOLINE - - - ILLINOIS REGISTER NOW I Featuring the Best L SYSTEM FASHIONTOWN COLLEGE CLOTHES CLOTHES I ' N ff, , I J. C. PENNEY LO., ine. Cl V L Q ff ll 516-518 Fifteenth Street nge Home ,fem S-ef' MOLINE, ILLINOIS Qkffiz -H' DOUGLAS MALLORY SHOES HATS , SCHWENKER se MOUGIN, ine. JF suosf 412 Fifteenth Street MH X 1 FINER FOOTWEAR ijixq :L L I A lp' 'N li? , K f U fb M I 'OUSFN EQ WCALL. IT BUTCH A HEADS we OO TO we FORT-TAIISIVG CAPITOL' imrinzniuinioiuzC101 AND IP IILIGHIS ON EDGE W smow FRIENDLY FIVES They Shine MOLINE, ILL. U-4: -.. 1 1 ii: 1 1 1 Q 1 ii:-1:1 111 31111 1 1 1014 Om' Hizmlrviz' lfigflzlyflzefo 'ini- 4 1 I I 4 4 I 2 1 1 1 if 1 V Y-wil-w ozugoqpoqmyqnoxozozozfwn 10:fi:ozogoqnozo:i,q.f1..-.a-- : 1 1 111.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 up E 9 F s I1 3 3 1 Z Q 3 0.411111 l PLYMOUTH and CHRYSLER I CARS DIAMOND HTH TRUCKS I Morton L. Marks Co. Davenport, Iowa STEWART-WARNER and I SPARTON RADIOS I Copeland Electric Refrigerators Distributors of CARNATION BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS DAN SMITH 917 Fifteenth Avenue EAST MOLINE, ILLINOIS Phone E. M. 400 I The most potent constructive influence in a community iS a body of business, professional and industrial men banded unselfishly together for the purpose of advancing the common welfare of the city. MOLINE ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE JOHN SWANSON CO., Inc. GROCERIES 1227 Fifth Avenue R. R. LAWSON, Manager Phones Moline 3200-3201 F NIKR TE A MOLINE PRODUCT Now in National Use Brings car to a quick stop squeaklessly-Long lasting BRAKE DRUMS FRANK FOUNDRIES For Trucks, Buses, Taxis and other Heavy CORPORATION Duty Service Moline, Ill. Davenport, Ia Ona liIItIIlI7't'd Ez'g1zf3'-flzwi' 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. TREVOR 81 T REVOR SEAHOLM'S ARGICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS KODAK HEADQUARTERS HARDWARE AND PAINTS For Expert Kodak Service 2412-14 Sixteenth Street WE DEVELOP M SNAPS PHONE 729 1507 Fifth Ave. Wh ' N d f P , ' - entiolilis oifeCaihngrCgirFc2isTZaiiW1ta 1928 Th d A . R k I 1 d, Ill. EHLERS PRINTING co. 11TEX1KJ?R.I.clg1 20 Years, Catering to , Particular People A Complete Stock of Sheet Music Phone M, 1256 MQLINE, ILL. And Musical Instrument Accessories 01014114ixoiugnzoiozsnxui 1 1 1 L- 1 1 f--- 1 1 T- ill-'li-lf!-' 1 2 -1 CD 1 2 CD01 One Hmzdwed Eighty-fam'
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
