Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1932 volume:

l E S 2 S f i a 1 l i 1 5 , 4 4 i 4 4 1 i I rorprgvnrnplrrr Woodrow Magnuson, Editor Barbara Harper, Bus. Mgr. QQQ Published by the ,52 class of Nlolihe High School Ultfisdllltalllltwlll to Mr. and Nlrs. Frank Oates Allen who have done so much to promote the civic and educational life of Nloline, We, the class of 1952, respectfully dedicate this AKMH Ark deff' K .-A -4 I 4 1 -4 T ' + 4 4 . roiiiiioiiiis II. FACULTY III. CLASSES A. Seniors B. Juniors C. Sopnomores IV. ACTIVITIES A. Organizations B. Literary V. ATHLETICS A. Major B. Class VI. FEATURES Kawllty TO MR. NUTTING WVXXYE WISH to congratulate the Board of Education on their good fortune in securing Mr. Nutting as superintendent of the Moline public schools. The splendid spirit which existed during his years as principal of Moline high is certain to exert a lasting influence on the whole educational system of our city. The high school has under- gone many changes since Mr. Nutting came here in 1905. To- day Moline high stands among the first-class schools in our state. The high school is a fit- ting monument to Mr. Nutting's fine leadership which played such a vital part in its develop- ment. When he left us last year to became superintendent of schools, each of us felt a great personal loss. Not only was he a fine principal, but he proved himself a real friend to every student. Although he no longer maintains direct control of the high school, that spirit with which he endowed it still lives on. TO MR. CRAKES IT WAS indeed gratifying to ' those who have a sincere in- terest in the welfare of Moline high school when Mr. Crakes was secured last year for principal. No one could be better fitted for the position. He possesses a high quality of leadership to- gether with the ability which is so necessary in conducting an institution like ours. His broad experience enables him to cope with the problems which a prin- cipal frequently must solve. During his first year at Moline high he has displayed unusual ability in maintaining a smooth- ly operating educational system. It is reassuring to know that the task of guiding the destiny of our school rests in such compe- tent hands. Much of his success is due to his friendly under- standing of the students. We, the class of 1932, desire to ex- tend to Mr. Crakes our sincere wishes for many years of con- tinued success at Moline high, Page Niue 1. -'- , L X 1 A ug, AL imseygi C , E. LEE BARNETT Western Mic-h. Stains TCILIJIIOXB, Colluge liiIl'l1t3g'it' '1'ur'l1 illeclzanical and Architectural Drawing ,Hand and lJ1'clursLx'a .llrmicfv gloiflwfi folzgne. W. E. BEAN Imlizlnzi lv1liN4'l'SiI4X, LH. Algebra, Geometry Asxistalli, Coalcll--Ifootluzlll, T1'ac'k .1 if'f1eher Ulu vim rfiri' lzix xtriiiffizix plerixure in tliwil 1 . l1'orl.t ix iwiw, MARY BRADFORD Simpfon Collsegm-, .LIL l'11ix'n-rsity of Iowa Botany, Zoology EL'6l'jlflILC bring ri gra.v.sImppe1' io dass fun1orrou'. NAOMI CARLSON Study Hall Supervisor Nilwlirf ix glolzlwll. ELLA M. COCKRELL Lexington College for NVOIHCII, AB. James Millikin IlIliVK'l'Sitj', MA. Head of the English Department Advisor of Publir-atiolls .Miviwr of flaws Daly .1 irorcl spolrvu in flue xwfzxoli, lion' good il 'Isl ELISE COOK Office Secretary Ilur motto: If you ilu ii llzinyf :Io if Il'L'll. LEONA DAY lxuox F0111-:'v, LIE. l'11iv0lwit5' of Colouido Civics, American History A. Il. C. .Xdviwr Thou irwrt my guide, liliiloxoliliw, ami j1'i'f'nfZ. JULIAN S. DUCRAY lilmllf-xx' lmlyh-vlilliie l,711ix'u1'siL1x' of llliuoiv Pattern Making, Cabinet Making, Upholstery 01:11:11 SUIlhUlI1Ol'C Iiiislwllmall I.:-i 111.11 ii'm'fl.v he fwfr. ALMA DUISDIEKER Illinoix Wmnxaiik Uwllcgc .Xllgjiixtzma Coils-go, .X.lS. flrvgg' Sluwilmlxrl Svlmol Typing, Shorthcincl, Bookkeeping G. A, A. Spoiiml' Slit' lmx was of jfoiilli. CLARA DUISDIEKER l':21NI4'I'!1 Hizitc Xormzll iii-lu Vity Colligo iiregiz' Shorthiiml Snluool Slzorilzanrl, Typing, Office Training Ilczul of L'o1111m-ruinl De1m,1't1m-nt IM' your ronimou wfzxe. Page Ten , A fi m im.'w.'f-..mf' . Q INA DUNLAP Cwlunllviu Svlmul of Husiv .Music Kuff. Ihffu, Jw' sofl musirx CARL E. EKBLAD .K1lg'usta1mL Cmmllm-gm-, .LIL l'nixcrsily of Iowa Chemistry For wz'w'y u'l1,ff hu Inu fr Il4I1ffl'1'j'UI'L'-f FANNY K. ENTRIKIN Rvloit Cnllogv, AJS. flU1lllUhi2J. UIliX'Dl'Sifj' English. D4-nn of Girls .1 lirfffwl mul r1rIL'!.w'1' tn 1110 glfrlx, JANET FORD fliilllllllliil lfv1iw1'sil.x' Summer Svlmol Librarian Uh. lhwxrf N1'11fI:f'N.' Tlwff must huzv' The floor or din' E. VV. FREEMAN l'11ix'1-lsipx' uf Iuwzl Principal of Manfzzcll Arts llr' Lx nm' uf 11 Irfan Ifmlff mul Msfzjff. BARBARA GARST .XIIQWISYIIIIIL CHII4-ge, .X,H. l'nive1'sir,v uf SOl1ll!l'l'11 f'i1lifUl'lliLL English Senior Plans .Mlxiwr A, ll, f', 1'lq1y Couch IM-lulw ftjilffll Juniwl' Play 0111011 Nmw' qrgfnu for z'iL'!m-gf but fm' zvwitgf. KATE M. GLEASON T.:-wis Iuslitutv Supcmfism' of Home Economics .1 NWI Ylmlfwl' In 1'VI1f'-If girl, ANNA GRAN .Xlxgluslzxluzn lmllm-Lu-, .LIL lhirugw l.'x1iu-nity' German, Swedish Tim small 1,zlf'l.'zlf!1'N ull' Ihr' Iwsl. FOREST H. GROOVER Ma c'hwz ne Sho ya fm, IMS lwnffwff, Mlm! u lhfngf il Isl ANNABELLE HAGENER Jhuullsgx' lwlglm-r'l111iv Instilulu, lid. Home Economics I Iu'l1'1'f'v' in xrmsldflw. frrfsh 4L1'l'. und ff'1'wzfIs11fp. Page Eleven x .XX ,X WMF 'Sta nk A za, - f? ,. X A .ff Q.. f A A A .1 ,.. if 1 1. i . ,Kgs w-.5-yg f:-5 r-X r '1 My ' , wif' . MARJORIE ADELE HENDEE Ijqn-I' lows: l'11iw1'sit4x', .X,li. Illixwlwillx' uf Iuwzl Vlliw-x'siT5' uf Cllicwlgu English llnhhg! .' lfu.Q,v1'uu l1'fr'f'v1f ww. C. WINFIELD HOLMGREN .Xllgmtzllxam i'ulI1-gre, .X.l3. l'lxivm'sit.x' of ffllivzxgn Physics Nlzuxaxgwr 01 Mhl vi if-4 llupw fm' flu' luwf. jfI '1Ir1r'4' fm' flu rz'01'-Yi, S. MAY HOPKINS Xnwillwvete-1'n l'niversit.v, BS. ilu-:Q Svlu-UI l'x1iw1'siry uf l'alifurl1iz1 Typing, Shorthcmcl, Oyjyice Tl'CLi77,i'l'1,g .l f11u11'f1i1m uf II11' lzullx. FRANCES JEFFERS NYiswn1xi11 Slate 'IR-:1chv1's, C0111-gwl 5, j ,hx 5 ' E 0-an . fw - 51- W. 5- . nf, .gf mf YE: 7 R Sri, Q . 4 ., 1Lx'vg:'g Svllmml Shorthand, Typing f Ilvr wr!! frm! hm nzzfxif in 'I .1-Y Nlzr' mfzffaw up H111 .vlfll'1'.v. AIMEE L. JOHNSON lvlliY1'l'4iIIX' nf Wiscgullxill. All. l'11ivL'l'Nit5' of Illinois History Spumm' of Girls' lli-Y lx'1mrl'lf1Jf!f' ix muff Hum vquflvrlvlff In fol'r'C. TRUMAN N. JONES IvlliXl'I'Sil-Y uf Illilwis, .LIL Bl..X. lnlu-l'N1l5' ut Xhwu11411x Eco11.0miz:s, Law Xnlxisez' -ff lfvllmwlaiyl Huh Ilix lfnfwl frrilrlrl him. Xml' 114' flux 11 l'l11'rr1'1'. ALFRED W. KASEL lllimm Sum- N-numl. l5.lC. lYlliY0XSil-X' nl Vlximngm Iflnix'c1siI4x' of Lf-v l'l1n'k Ilnixursily lmamln Physical Geogrflphy, Commercial G60g'l'CL1JII,fj lfvf lmlzlf. Inf' Imlrlrf, mul 1'1'r'f'.1Hl'l1U1'1' Im 111111112 SOPHRONIA KENT Ohiw Woslw-yzllx llxix'n-lxitlv, Ii.I.. l'11ix'-lmiilx' ui' Wiswmixx l'x1iw1xiIy of Vlnipezxgfw Latin lfijfllrf- of Irllllz, uf fufllz. mf Infmltgf, ADELINE KERNS l'uiu-x'sitlx ul Imm, AJS. l111u-iwxrlx' nf Muum-win English I'm'lf'j! fx Ihr' luzzxirf uf HN' mul. MARIE E. KOENEMAN Mt Instillm- of 1'lnim1g1.u 1'UI11n1Ivi.1 l'lliYUI'siI.V Klnicagsw f'l'2lTL Art Art .Xflvifn-1' ul' thf- HBV' lf'l fx Ihr ,,wf'wtz'fm ffl .Yfzfafrfx Page Tzvclzw Sclmnl Q vi! LUCILLE KYLE ,...,L1 5.. .. 1 .-1 jew Milwzzllkl-1-VDnwm-1' 1'ulI1'L:w- '- I'!lix1-wily 111' XYiw11lNi1x. ll, X. French AVIXIQCI' -1! Jlzlmma' Huw .lml l 1'1n1'l11' S1111 .w11111,'w 1111 1'11111'1' 111111 1'1'I1',wl11. DOLPH LAIN Unix:-rwirhx' -vt Mic-hiuzm, .X.Ii. Public Sperzkivzg ,Xe-ixtunt I'1'i11c-ilml Hun! nf lilxlpluylxxf-111 lixlxwunl l7illI1:llIf'i:lT .Xflviw-1' U1'u'z111izzxtiu1ab I1i1'1-1-tm' nf Visual lmlrllf-111111 Vuuffll Sn-Him' l'lu,v ljwnr-In IM:-lan1luz1r111x1 .I firm 11111111111 lfnlfrnv ESTHER LIND Nn11'Il1wu5t4-V11 lfxlixn-Vsity. HN. K'-vlumlwizx 1vlliV1'I'NiT.V C'lui4-:uw Ilxlwxsltlx. MA. Civics, History, Economics A, 11. L. Mlxlwl' H4-ml of Ile-pux'11u.A11L -yt' Sur-ial Studin-4 .I Iiltlo 11o111x1f11,v1', IIUII' 111111 Ilwu, li11l1l1'11.w II11' lmur. KATHERINE MCELROY Y inn ,Kim-l'1c-zln lllv1x1lm4li1's L11 Iuwzl l'xxiVx-1-wily Girls' Physical Diwecztoz' Syauusm' fiirlx' Athletir' .XSsUf'iZlYi11!l .YOVl', in 1111111 111111. 111-11, tlzrfw, j11111'. EMMA MELIN IjlliYt'l'SiU' ul' Mivhignn, .LIL l'11l11mIui:1 l'1xiv1-rxiry 1Uathemutics 'l'l't'21SlIl'l'l' for Ifzuelllty 7'he1'1' ix no 1'111111I 1:11111 Hzrzl lwrfls ln Hwo1111f11'11. FAYE MILLER l'Illl'0k2l l'uIIe,Q'v Drzxkv l'1nix4-rfitx' G4-nl Fitlv Iimim-as lkwlln-1:0 Booklceeyling and Accounting Bcmking SuIes111mzshfg1, ,lrnivl that f11f111'w xlzurloar. WINIFRED V. PASS Bl':11lh-lx' Pullvlvf-hnir' Inftitlllw T1-z1r'l1o1's' t'ullvg'4-, lwvlumlmizx ll11x'1-rfllv Home E'oo1'mmios .l rip in tz'1111f .wzvw 11111141 !1'1111f1l1'. ROY D. PIERSEL IN-nu l'uIla-go. LB. HI'St0'l'1j ,llwn trlllg 11111.11 lo 1u111'1wrl H111 1111111I. MARY PLUMMER 1 . , K . lnuell lwllugv. .MH History S1-niul' flush ,Mlxiwx ,incl tl1oug1!1 .vluf l11'11111i.w lu hw' loxs, Shu 11z11L'1w hw' 111'o111i.w' fmnfl. ROGER POTTER L'1liw-rxitv uf Illimwix, ALI? Bookkeeping, Commerzfial A 1'ith111,etio Asxiwfzlllt Ufzloh .XHII4-tif-4 11411 11'1'1'1' xlmll 1111t 1'lll1' 11112 Page Thirteen x CLAUDIA RICE l'luiVv1'fiI,x mf Wifrulxxin, UNK. l'11iwlsify ul' 1:IIif4s1'l1izl English Tlrwrr' fx lm l1'iwul .vo fuilhflll :fx ft yluml lmulf. GEORGE F. SENNEFF lllliVt'I'nll.X' uf llIimvis. IRS. Physical Trailziwg IIA-:nl ,Xthlviirz Lmlvln Tllf' lfulwlwl' lrnllrlzrwl, llzw gwzllffz' f'if'ln1'ff. BERTHA SIEMEN l'x1ivv1'fily of Illiuuix, 1.13, IIllIYA'l'NlIAV of Hiemllxill lulullllrin I'11ix4-rxitv English .1 lminfff' of izziflflx, NORMA SMITH l'lr1wI' luwzl l'nixvl'QirV XIX uYl1IT0XX'2lf4'1' 'IK-z1f'lxm'C 'l'ruinin2 l'uIlv5,'v Shorthzmfl, Typew'riti12,g 1 Ilmulw' if -Will zrill will Vw Ili:-tuifizg. O. RUTH SPENCER Wheaxlmm iwIl4'u'4'. ,LH L'11ix'm-lwitlx' uf Url-v1':uml Eotfuzy, Physiology Umrrlx Supllmnmw- Iizuln-tlmll -Illllirrl' Claw Achim-1' lifmrfl' flw fury! nj' ln pulifnf l1'u1uu11. RUTH TOYNE Iiallulmmm l'uII4-uv. MH. l llixw-lxily ut f4IlIL'2lQ'H English I ln liv 1'1- MINNIE K. VINTON IA-H15 lnxrmm- K'l1ic':1::o l'v1ix'u1'sii,x Home Economics ,1 lmlw' uf xlrffllyfllz. GRACE M. WARNER Xuwzxr iullf-uw-, AX.l4. l'11ix'vlwitj' uf' l'l1ic':lg'u Latin .I flwmfw: U1 l'irgfI, EMMA WECKEL Jlanngm' of the Crzfcfezhz, I'n1m1nm.' Mm sin' 1-fmL'l.' LOUISE B. JOHNSON Office Clerk nu in lfurlllnyf flu' .N'nplm11mw,v hull' in 'fru1'l.'. l,:1ff: r1fflzf'n. Im? rm wvmxiflwf' flu' rfflwn nf flu' wm- Przge I'l0ll'i'lfK'C7'L Uiamm iernnim CLASS OF 1932 JANUARY DIVISION President ................... DONALD FRYXELL Vice President ..... . . .STANLEY ZELNIO Secretary ....... . . .WILLIAM BOHMAN T1'easin'e1' . . . ............ FREDERIC FORWARD Class Acifvisers Mr. Ekblad, Miss Garst Social Committee Lucille Ehlers, Jessie Dunlop, Richard Edlund, Wilbur Danielson, Roger Hageboeck, Gene Lei- pold, Herb Mergendoller. Page Nineteen , s I ',,,3i:g5, V17-4 -- r Ling.: ..us,'.,.,, fa .122-4-.i:..m,:.. f,.. av HELEN ANDERSON '5'lfll H'rf!r'1'.v Frm fl1'f'p. MAURITZ H. ANDERSON ,W0yu'l I'lfu.w1v fillx our fmuihffzl ,ff1'fl1'm Drop ,vlmlff if if 1'l1Iw1'f1f1'v.v. DON C. BAUM B1r1'sz'0'z,U-Bzmzy' flaw Bzwkqllmll 4: Tlllwlllllllkll Iimlu-llmll ii. 4g Luti 1'l:l5' 2: Miusin-lsg Mfwie- Ulwraxlm' Zi. 4. Howl Ium'11z'1fg1, Jrfflyfw. llnl1 S ll11i'.vtnrr. ' RICHARD BENELL Diclf,' A .1lfz'r1y.v 11 r'hr'rfrf11I gwzzwu In lmrf nrmu1f1. YVILLIAM BOHMAN Bill Fmstlwall 4, Rl'N9I'X'l'S 2. 22g Flaws 1mQkvIlw:11l 1. 2: Imm murall Iiaskutball 2 :lg Mlv, Blgyr, Luiin l'I:L5' 21 Mimtwls flaw 'l'runxl11'e1' Il: Claw SC'C'l't'I2ll'-Y 43 Svmial C'wn11nitt4 2: may and lluwn l'nnnnith's- 4: Ring' Ctillllllilflxi' Ji Ugu-1'ett:1 2: 'l'1'1-zlsllw-1' Svllivll' Hi-Y: PllIl1l1ill'11j' Flip. Il'Izf-rn lllrwvfx fun. I um. ll'lwrf' I um. llu'1'w',w fzmf' EDWARD CARLSON Prof l'f'w'w ix ff .X-hill' nf minflf Y UI' mflnl ffuuf' 01111 lrr1.v1'12:'.vx. IRENE S. CARLSON Glu- 2. Ii. ig Claw llzlskuilmll 1. 2. Sl, 4: Claw Yr-1 In--vlmll 2, Sl, 4: Girl! Czllwtililulmll 2, 21, 43 'I'vm1is 1, 2 3: fl. A. AX. lim' 2, Ji, 4, Imtl--1' -11 Lenin Play' 2 A1ll1UlIllC81Il4'llY ll01Illll1ff1'1' 4: Ilunur Hull: Claus llux l'1'ug1':m1g Upl-1'--rtln :ig BI Slzxfi, I'ur11'Iwn1,x ilzfluylz my, Iimlls' flmugflz 1'wlz'ringf, RUTH E. CARLSON Latin Play Zg i'Imiz'm:m ,X. lb. LQ I'i11 f'UlI1Il11It4't' llwlwl' Hull. IIN 11 pool' xrlmnl tlmf lmxlfl lzrigflll pupils. LUCILLE CARR I lmrr' fr lzmrl lrfflz room for f'f'wf'gf jfflfrf' JAMES CORELIS 'Uinf' Nlinfllw-lag llymwital -I. l ww lull' lu ln-lmul. I lir-ff .W fur. Page Twen fy BETTY COULTAS Plums liuxlu-llmll 1, Z. Zi, 43 Hass Ywlh-yluxll ij, -Lg Fzllvlzlilxlwzxll Ii. 4: 'Vennix 2, 3. 4: G. A. .X. lim' 2, :L, 4, Lf-llm' -tg Sc-r'1'vraxr'.x G. A. A, zi: Sovizxl lY'UIllIIliIIT4'O 1. 2, 331 bmp :md ilmvn l,'m111xlittu4- lg NI Sfzxil' 4g Ling O' 'l'.x1w Siam' 2. Zi. 4: Ham Day 1'rng'raz111, I Hill!! hw rw fmwl :lx I plvflxff, if I plwuxf fo In' gfumlf' WILBUR DANIELSON T'VeI1 Vlzlxs liqxxlwtlmll 13, -lg lllIl'2lllll11'211 Iizlskx-IIu1H 2, Si: Hi11Nl1'4'lS: Sfvf'iuT L'rm1n1i1Le-vi Ning C'm111x1iIh'O 33 Line O' 'I'-xpu Sluti' 4: 52i11lTilI4ll'i21ll1 llmlm' liwllg Haw llallx' l'1'ug'1':11n, II'1'fze'. 1ru11uw, xfmff, lluf 1 fluff! .vinyl 121ru'lz. ' MARY J. DRIGGS 'Zless'i4:a A, D. Q1 Phllvz this I'1'c-sid.-rut 3: Surial Uuxllluittm- 1, 2g M Staff 43 Lim- 0' Tylvv Stati' 4g Ilwlml' Roll: Ulm' I, 2, Ci, 41 Vlzlss Ilulv P1'ug'1'z1!11: I'l'4-siflvllt Girl lin- rPI'NUN ii: Yin-e P11-X. Girl lin-svl'x'vs 23 limlllaltif' Club. ll'x n1'rrf lu hw lmlzrml, zrlzrfn you urw uutllmlly i11'f'1'. RICHARD EDLUND Sez'y Flaws lliuln-tball 2, 3, -lg TI1t!'EllllLl!'LL1 liask4-tlmll 2, Zig Blillitlvlil Sm-ial C'1m1n1iltcv ZS. 41 Linn 0' 'lfvpe Stuff 41 l'I1LQs Daly Pxwmgnlxu. Srryf j!Ilf'Il1'YZ no xizp, .luxl lrfm'111'11gf ffl nf .lIllIl'I1f' l'I'fl1I.U LUCILLE EHLERS i'Lzccy Smwizxl C-mllllillm-0 3, 1: ,xlllllbllllttllllilt Cmlllllittcv 'lg Ilmwr Rollg Hass Huy J'l'n1g'1'zn11. Tun lulw. IJOHVVI Vllliflf has ul1'r'u1I!f .vlzot his ll7'l'UIl'.v ROSALEE ENLOE Nw Sflulifx mul luis lulx of fllll. GLADYS ENSTROM K'Slim Se-rmlld plauwf lfilivvll 1-Nszly mmlliwt. '-4,'wu1'r1l, full of fun, :wil I1'L'f'fl. Fl0ssie FLORENCE ERICKSON l'I:lw Dug' P1'wg'l'u1ug Olwwttal II. '1lIr1'ugf.v true In hm' f1'a'1v1rI.y. IRENE ERICKSON 'Ll lu'ru'f mx trurf rm xtwfI.' 'J FREDERIC FORWARD Frif.: ' Iflilllliltif' 1 Iubg Hass 'IvI'1'l1SllI't'l' 4g XI Sl:1I!' ig Lime W 'l'.x'pv SIAIT ig X'2llL'dil'fllI'i2llI1 Ilrmm' liollg Vlalss Day l'1'1fu'1':1111g Sm-cial llfvlmm-4 in C'l1mu1ist1'-x' :md Latin. Ilu'rZ be fx MH hoy if he 1rr'1'w1L'I lurnml nuclei' fur fwfr .. Page Twen ty-0116 Q -.f Qs 1 .Ji - ., , ,Q r'Q.x1.m..4,...,,..:,sm., ff fimbuma-15.ia1wE41 ALTA MAXINE FRAZELL MAIN fill. ll, S. low.: zz .wrffrat-tf'llrp4'2'6fl, 11'r2llfll'l':'fZ yfv'rl. ' DONALD FRYXELL TuI:lzy,' Lzzliu Play 2g Business Mgrlx l.J?1l.ll1 Play -l: Dmlulzltifc Clulw: flaw Pm-Qiflent I: ljvwlalllmlimm 1. 2: Lirwarj' llfmrcl of Vmltml 23 M Slzllllg Linn Ol 'l',x'1w 4g Honor Hull. Muviv Op!-rzllul' 23, :lg S4'Cl'Pl2ll'4V-Tl'k'2l4lll'Cl' Slnmp C lull. Hf'f11Im' men IIMUL I may 1111170 lirwrl. but I doubt if. GEORGIA GLISMAN DocZiel' Girls' llilllfillllliilll Zig 'Fmmiw 3g llzzxs llltwliltillf Or- l'll4'Nll'i1 l. 2. l'lf?1lf!f niwlf mul alzmlffs 21'1'lI1 fr .vmfIrf. ' EBBA GRAFLUND Vlzws llny Plwggluxzn. .ll1u1.ff,v true lo Iwi' f'I'ff1l1tIN.U ALLAN HALLBERG Ynrsily lfwotlulll 4. R4-solve Hg llalflu-Ilmll lhliorvv 43 'l'rfu'li 43 Class Bzlxlu-tlmll 1. 2. :Ig flaw 'Vmck 1. 2: I11u':1lm11':Ll Baslu-tlmll 2g Minstrvlsg llrtjlllll' Rrpllg Vlass Unix' P1'Og'l'2lll11 Syn-C-izxl llunors in Plnluiw. l'rf1'.vmmlljf I plwfw' To bv' fr, guy who lmlws in ,wlzTf'. ALBERT HELLEBUYCK '4Slfec'ts lntr:umu':1l Ilzwlwtlmll 2, Jig Xlinstrvlw Q Fam :xml fimvn Unuulxlittnwe 4. mmm: fluff' lf rriwflw' zw1.wI,' 12111 up Skvwlx . ' HAROLD HJERPE 'fJcrp'l Gulf 43 XlillSTI'l'l4, Hllffzz' rlffrwx fl lmppwu flmt lu' fun- mf 1 fmlif-mbljf fwlpwfl in 2' CAROL HUBERT 'tl .vlwrf gfirl lrflh lull '11'f'z'yflf.v', BLANCHE HUFFORD Claw Yulloylmll 33 Lzxrin Play 23 A. Il. Cf. Play' llmlmltic l'l1ll,ag 11111 mul Guwu Cmlulniftol-1 Dx,-luxlc S5 l,l'4'4lfll:'lll l.ilQx'm'-x' Async-iaxtiou fl: X:1lwllf'tm'i:1x1g llfrum Lvvllg Llzlss Day l'mpga':1l11g Xnw: l'resnln-nt lluls 111-X 35 S111-r-ial llmllws in limrliwll. Alla .slllflfvx mul lm.: luis nf frm. IDA MARY JAPHET llilflll I'ln.v ig Dl'1llIlIIflC l'lull3 lllmflx' IIUHQ Clara l'm-lg Iluxlnvls in Svwisll S1'iv11c'l'. 'll pw! -417:11 llnfn ,w1nr'. ' Page Tfzumziy-tfwo , GLADYS O. JOHNSON 'fJzmt 'IH-miie 2: Open-lla 4. .l frrw friffirl fx 41 fr1'r1mI j'm'ffi-f'V. ' GEORGE JOHNSTON Slmcizll llmiors iii liulllstrizll Arts. The b- sl ,f1'ir'lul is rm 0111 fr1'z'lZfI. MARY ANN JOHNSON J0h11iel' 'lI'ifh fini brwf Smile 10 be lzaclf' SAMUEL KAESAR Sa.m', DIXJIIOIL' Izinz-ym11'Il like Iifmff CHESTER KIMBALL Chet I'7lIl!?7'6A-S' no c.CI1'11t of fun for him. KATHRYN KROEGER Ti1zky,' fhlulljfq: ffnucl YIIIUIVEZZ mid full of fun. ESTHER KROPP Est Clzlss Vvllvylnall 23 Tr-unis 2, 3: llonol' Rollg Class hay I'i'ogming A. D. C. Pin Cfiiniuitlceg Glce 1, 2, 3, 4. 'il ring fm the lmnfl 119 worth two on the phoizcf' EUGENE LEIPOLD Gene Class Baskwtbzzll 1, 2, 21, 4, 55 Basketball Reservc-s 33 Golf 3, 43 Intramural Baflcetluull 3, 4, Social Committee 45 Claw Daly I'i'rigi'zi1x1. Ufflllillllfli Mme and plmzfy of iii' HELEN JEAN LUNDBERG Class Yolli-yball 2, 3g Girls' Captaililvall 2, 3g G. A. A. 15:11-S 2, 21, 4, Imtter 43 Latin Play 2g A. D. C. Playg Ilimimtic Club, .Klll1OlIIll'C!I'lCI1t Committee 45 DOC'lll1llLl- tion :Ig Iflomn' lirullg Opcwettzl :ig SQl'I'i'l3.l'4V Girl! Hi-Y 35 fill-v, fi! xmilc ix flu' .wznzc 'in any ILU'Lflllflfl6.H HERBERT MERGENDOLLER Herb,' Eilitui' Lim- O' 'lfvlie 4g Class Basketball 1, 3, 43 Class 'I'i-ack 1, 25 Golf C33 Iuu':um1i'al liasketbzill 3g Adv, Mgr. Jiiniin' Playg Senior Plnyg Mimtrclsg Dramatic Club, Vice Pres. Class 13 Social Commiitce 1, 3, 4g Aiuwunce- ment flOl11llIlllO0 45 Chiu, Jiinim--Senior Prom Comm. 35 Xl Staff: Line 0' Typic 3, AI: Class Day P1'ogi'zimg S1'Cl'OflI.l'lV llliuois High Sr-liool Press Association 3. 'I know l'm Imfulsonin--biz! 'iz-umm bore me. Page Twenty-three . 3 -- ' 'Z 275' .M'7l7'T ' 1 ii Ni. x., e lx ,f x ,ff Zi .f ' .air 52? K. . ' i J ff ' -1 . 5 ,ff-.-, , :if-1' ,- muff 121.3 '. ' ' J- i , 1 L, ,M Qiei. X mf: V ,, fy, 2, ,'1. .I , m.w S.. Lm,,LL.,p5fwm . BENJAMIN MILLER I'ln' Uflljlflllll flruff xtfm- pnzz'lmg!. GERALDINE NELSON Xl Stuff 4: Lim' O' 'llvpo Slzxii' 4 IH Iufzuvl N011 wu1n1'ngf, .Iw'rlff. ' BERNIECE NEWELL 'IH-nllif 53. Spa-vial llwxmlx in Uvnlxull. I Izfzrrf f: Iwuri friflz mum fur www FREDERICK OLSON Flwlball IU--:c1'vz-4 2, 233 Mimtrvlw. Iwi ofllwm do Ihr' Irzllurilzfff I'Il 110 flu' V11.vI. STANLEY PETERSON Slwr-ial Ilmmrs in XIz1tl1v1n:1tiw. lln11't Inn'1'v1'e 11 ll'0l'fI uf ff: I'n1 not 11 IruI1'1',w' man. VIRGINIA PURINTON llzlw IIII-X' l'x'ug'l'nlll: Olmnfttzx JL 'xl nmxt 1'rmgf1'u:'f:I pvrxuu Io Iwmrf' JOHN RIMKEWICH Claw Iiaxslwflmll 2, 3. 4g IIIIVEIIIIIIIN Mm 14A O1w1':1rr1r 2. Zi. 4. I jlI'Oft'NX Iizuf I f1m1'I Iufis, 11361237 Jerry Q .Iuui-Jr 'l'I:1y. ngenn -ff jay. 4'Fred How Stan Gimzy', 'KLitIL lI Iizlalitthxlu 2, Ill lin! ull firm! mm: fm! aligllolufrfinf' CHARLES E. ROACH lhlml I. 2, IZ, 4. Ucjhflllfkw IIi.v fun and '1'iI Izuru lnmzgflzl him funw, ' FELIX ROGENSKI Ifnmllwnll 2, Il, 1: 'I'1':1ck ii. 4. Il'lm,w1 hifi 111,411 um l.'A' JULES A. RUPIPER B'2ld', l'I:1ss limkwtlwall 2, 3, 4, l':LpI:1in 2, 33, -lg Suvizll Cmn- lniltvn- 4g itxp :xml Khmwn K4tUllII1IIIUG 113 Line' U' 'fylw Stuff 42 Plans Dzllx' I'IIlY2'l'2lIll. Amr Ilan! I, lou, Im,r'v' 11 our, ll'1'II1 othfr .wI1fw1'.w l m H11 u yur. Page Twenty-four RUTH SCHELL .S'il1'11t Ilmlzgflzfx, qufwt lu1y.v4'f EDWIN SWARTZ Edl' Ilf x qufwt, bu! hix npz'11im1,v arf IVPIZ rl'm'Hl I11'1l1'111ff,' JANE EDGINGTON SMITH NIH, I.'r'wp.v IIVI' sllellrw, erm: F11 p ,tlj!. DONALD SCOTT Nels Iflmllnall Ihlselww-s 31 lntrzxmmal llzlsks-tllull fig Juuim' l'lz13'g Sbllllbl' Playg Millxtrelsg Social f'OlllllIllfff'U 1, 2, ii: Hip und GUXYII Cmrlrrlitfc-4-g Flaws Day Pwgrlumg Iizmd 1 Z llpelmtn 1. 'K 'Tix zz gfiwzt pI11g1111' fo br two lm11rI,vo1n,v'.7' KARL STEINKRAUS C11ZIy,' Swing Class Balslu-tlmll 23 lwotlszzll R1-sl-rves Sig Bzlsketlnzxll lim-svlwx-s 2, Zig Sovizll 6'u111l11iT1m' 4: llifY Officer 2, 3, -I. ll'11rf1ly111:uvS flmf l'u1 gfo1'11yf to 111' fnuzurrs HARRY STOAKS ,lIf1'ugf,S bv frm' to fmur 4'u11r'1'ctz'uu.v. ROBERT H. STOLTING Xfuviv fJllt'l'2ltUl' 'l, 2. Irie not my fault l'n1 brilliulzf. It rrlm in tim f11n1il11. HELEN M. SWANSON film- l'lul'v l. '21 Miva yirl, 11'i!lz ll 111011811111 11411.11 about LEROY TEMPLE TM I1-will ouvfx nm 11 ll'1'z'ng1, MILDRED THOMAS Ulm- Vlulz l, 2, ZS, 4. lf11lllf-1' .vI11J. 111111 Hof 11111141 lu 121111. 111111 bn ll l1'111'Ilvfr Sllllll' flllf' Ill!!!-H af- Bob Smokie herf' LCN 'Tllillyl' Page Twenty-five i lv. g,......1.., ,E ?,.ffflj!V y ,v s -f,,.2,.W, , 'ff - P l .,.u.,- 'sv-. erwlat' P1721 P ff?- ' .. Lgnl., l l 1 , ug 2 . ,'Y,'13, R ffm'A1? ,f 1 ,. X . .ffm ! 3. 3 .4'1'W.V.2' -irw.. - 1:1 fi gs? A-1. .' Aff? Q1 N 5: f ' . 1 . '-1 f..-,:'f'-g.....P:..31 .1 A l MARY RUTH DUNCAN t'laSs Ylvllcylmll 2, Ll, G. A. A. Bmw 2, 3, 4, Lvftm' 4, Latin Play 25 A. D. V. Play lg lifillllilllf' C'lnl1 43 :Xlllll7l1HCl'lIIUIIE imxlnliltve 4g llonm' Roll, Class Dug' Prn:'1':1mg Operctlil 45 A. D. O. Cllzlirnmng Glen Club 1. 2, 3, 4. ll'anI 1111 a1'y1rnzei1f.' Pagfe .llrzrjf Jluthff' EUNICE EKSTADI Ilnuor Roll. 1: Lvniev 'll ll'wII-irzfnzznwl ,vtmlvnt fx zz wn.vln11f pIen.vH1'e lo lzwf' lf?flClLC7'S.'U RUTH ERICKSON Honor Roll, Class Day 1'rnu'mn1g l'rosidn-nt A. IJ. C.g Pnpnlaritlv Cnpg Tunnis 'lg till-e 1. lfl illtlIllf'f7l4'iHl, marc friencls tlnm S1117 L'llIJlUS urhat to :In r1'1't71. GENEVIEVE FRASIER Gene Hass Rasketlmll 3, 4g Class Volleyball 3, 4: Captain- lvall 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. liars 2, 3, -1, Lnttvr 4g HM Staff 4, Lino 0' Typn Staff 43 I.itox'ax'y Bnmd of Control 4g JllIllOl'-gblllljl' 1'1'on1 cl4l!llIIllfli'I? 3g Ring Connnittcc 3, Can and Gown l'nmn'1itl,no 4g Latin l'lny 2g Opcrettn 31 fill-0 2, fl. 43 llmnin' linll. Shall :rv 1l'1'ifff anrl 1z'a1'n Ilvlwz ll'iIl.sf VIOLET M. JOHNSON Her 11l'v.venz:u fall, if 1101 hfffzr1l. ' PHYLLIS LIND 'tl smilr' for rfrv1'jf nuff slnf nwr'f.v. HELEN LUNDQUIST -IHS? rigfllf for r1z'1'1',nnnw's 7'f'r'wm7. ELEANOR LINDQUIST ,l lzefnrt lafgn' vnunyfll for 1'z'f2f'jfmn ALICE LUSTY uifyiw HaIly Kilfclli-Ill? HSlll0l'lv.7f9U Class lizlskctlmnll 1, Z, 3, 'lg Claus Yollwylmll 2, 3g Lzlyvrzllxllmznll .ig lvnms 1. .lg f-. A. A. l Em' 4: liuxkvlllall T,--lr--1' 1g llass l'1'opln-tg A. ll. L., 1. lx.xu1n.1n. f.'!lI1'l Inf in lure nm? be Aviv. DOROTHY NOLD I Iikz' cm bfyf and lmnf1.wu1f'. Page Twenfy-six uD0t:J LEONE O,NEIL Honor Roll. As .vlreef cw .vllf iv Slllllll-UIISJ.: INGA PETERSON Ulce lflub 1. 'AS714 x 11 qzlfvl ffirlffal' Mules. GERALDINE RANDALL Class Day l'l'og1'zuug O1'cl14fstra 4. ufvllll- she inlzlxe u 'IIllll'il7lllll talk? LA VONNE REXROAD Special llmwrx in liivlogy. usisvy 'fPete Jerry 011, boylff V01m'ie I lmzre a lnfzzrt with room for every joy. RICHARD SCHROEDER Aol lllut I like study lass, But Hlllf l lore fun more. DELBERT SPEARS lVON1f'll'Illl1l. fflfjlf Imrc mx-.' Dick 1lBeZb7D MARY ELIZABETH STUHLER Pinky Advertising' Dlllllilgll' A. D. C. Plays Line O, Typo Staff 2, ii, 43 Class Day 1J1'og'1mng Senior Play. 1'd I'llfIlf?I' 11111106 ll 7'6'fI'lIfIl'l'l'd girl Thfllll 7'l'7:f!Il rl lrllilrc-lzairrffl ql1r'r'n.'f KATHERINE VAN METER Kitty llzlss liusketluxll 3, ,lg G, A. A. liars Ci. -Ig I,l'l'Sld0llt 12. A, A. 23 A. ll. C. Plzlyg lJl'2LllI21llC Clulfg Social Com- millub 2. Ci, -lg Class l'1'eSi1l4-nt 15 Cap and Gown Com! nlillvcg Ring' imnmlxliltvc 553 flllll. Jr. Prom, Cmmnittvv :ig Sturlm-nl, Mgr. Lit. Association 43 -AMN Staff 4g Class llzllv Pl'tl51'I'2lll12 llunor liullg fllve 1. 2, 3g Speoinl llopolx lu Art, Buy ll L'Ifl'7'III'!f T1'1'I:r't.'. ' AURANEA VENERE 'xl bfml' is llwl' bv-vf fl'l'Gll1I.', BERNARD WALLACE !llfl'Zlllllll'El.l Uzlslivrlrzlll 3, -1. TImy .my 11, rulliizgf .vlonffs IL loxslg But yr! I .ww no HM' 1'1l nruxxff '4NefL 'fBe'rny Page Twenty-seven Y , Q . i. qw I Q 1 1 I A 1 .s , f J ff ' 1 , J S' lg' ' , -1 1. AV fairs. 3'-:Q T I J Q 11 Im W? , 1. lx x ,N , ui111'I'i ','fK7l11 -lg., ' 1-' 1 , gfyffgg ' 5 ,t 1 1 Skill? ' ' 1 I f 322 f 1 1:1 1 14-1,,.g1 . 11 yr , 15, ' 1 S 5 ,. .f. 11-1-1 f- 1 - 1 -1-,f 1,1111 1? 1: . ff 1 ng .' pg wg 1, 1, 1 1 1- -1 1 1 11 1, 1 ,sp-Q-L. .1 A .1..1111.1 1 -, 1: ef 15,1-.' fp 1 Paw? 311 . .1 ff pf 1 11- 1 Y ,anim 14 9 gi A ,ff g 'QA ' 1 1 3 1 , 6 1 Y 1 1-W1 SY gm, A . OR ,I 5-11. H y I :gg il , 111 wi' 1' '- Egifc- , r.W,.g,,1: 21 S - ,1 I 1-A 52-1 1 MARION VIRGINIA WATSON Toots Spcvial H1111111'+ 111 B1111kk1-1-pixmg' 111111 S11-1111g1':111I1.x H1111111' Rollg Winlwr W11sl1i11g:t1111 ICW15' 4'1111t1wtw. - fill, 111111111 1f111Zi1111.v 1f1'1'I.v. WALTER WIRKEN IVc1Ily I1'1111tl1a11 2, 3, 4g Rzzskvtlulll 3, 43 'l'1'aL-k Il, 4g Vieux B11slc11H1all 23 Mais 'l'1'11ck 2, rig .Xlhlvtic 131111111 of H111 t1'11l 43 Vive I'1'0sid1111t Athletiv 151111111 -1: Mi11Nt1'41lNg M Stuff 4g Class Day I'1'11g'rzm1. lil I11fli1'.v' 1111111-111111 I 1l1111't 111111111 'I fl1i11L'. 'f STANLEY ZELNIO Stas Flaws Bzxslu-1111111 JS, 4, flilllfilill 43 1l1f1'Z1l1llll'2ll Buwkvf hall 2, 3g I,:11i11 Play 2: Mi11st1'1'-153 Yiw P11-si1l1-11t flux I 111 43 fllllll. A1111o11nc-1-1111-111i 4','u111111itt111-: l,ite1'111'y R111111 C1'111t1'11l 1g MU Stuffg H1111111' Rollg Hass lIist111'i1111, 1 1111112 tn xI11f1J1. 1111! if 1111.11.v. ' ROGER HAGEBOECK A'Rog Nels Flaws Basin-1111111 4: Golf 41 I11t1'11111111'al li11Nk1'-tlxall I -lg Minstrels 4g .XdVl'l'liSill,Lf AI21I1?l1.1'lll' Mi11st1'ulx -Lg Yi: Pwsizlc-11t Clues 3g Swial k'11m111itt1-1- 42 NMS DPU' P111 g1'11111: Vive I'1'c-Sid1-111 VeIl11wsl1i11g II1111111' 111111, .I 1'1'11l j1'1Ir111'--11-1111 Iil.'1'11 111111 111111 fu hw 1I12,11'111l11 11g:1111. EVELYN M. CARLSON Evo Q11i1'f. 1111! fjllllllrfjf UAIICII1 1'.1'111'Usx1'.v ilwzlf !l111l ll'tlj!.H JESSIE DUNLOP l'l11ss I3z1sk1'tl1aIl 1, 2, 233 Yicv I'l'1'SifI4'Ill 21 Suviz f11111111i1t1 1A 4: Li1c1'111'-1' B11111'1! 111 1111111111 13 UM S111 4g I,i11e O' 'Ifvpe 33 t'l11sS 17111 P1'11g:1'11111g II1111111' Roll. II'l111t II Nl111111c ll11'1'1f'll I11' 1111 t11lL'i1111 1'11 111'1111U11. MILDRED LINDSTEDT 1111111 Il, 2. :ig 011111-11: 3g l1'1'f-l1eXl1'11 1, 2: thus 11:1 1'1'11g:1'11111. Y'l1111'e'.x 1111 limi! In her 11111111 1111l111'1'. ROBERT NEWELL Bob 7'l11f11 .w11,11 1111's 11 1141'11111'1' 11'1'lI1 11111 11111111-11.' MAXINE SHUMWAY IIIINIIILNS 31111111111-1' .X. IJ. V. PIHAXQ l'1'1'-5111111111112 .I 111111111 Lv 11'1n'll1 11 111111111111 111'111111,v 1'11 1111.11 l1111111111111'. Page T'11'e11ty-eiglzt .-ff 1 CLASS OF 1932 JUNE DIVISION President ................. EDWIN I. ANDERSON Vice President ..... ......... G Us LARsoN Secretary ..... ...... B ARBARA HARPER Treaszwer . . . ........... BERNARD GROSSMAN Class Advisers Mr. Potter, Miss Plummer Social Committee Eleanor Erzinger, Delta Mae Johnson, Fred Cook, Charles Ydeen, Mary Ruth Duncan, Mar- jorie Black, Helen Kirk, Dick Harnmerquist, Ruth Fors, Carol Johnson, Gladys Axene, Ann Swan- son, Letha Jontz, Woodrow Magnuson, Dorothy Robison. Page Twenty-nine RAYMOND ALLISON Rail 'lnlrzlmuml 2, 31 Xlfwiv llpclwufn' 1. II1'.v ,wznngf .v1111'if'.v will Ivzlsv him many 1nz'lw,v.' BARTON BAKER NED 'I'1'z1r-k 43 Vlzlss Iimlwtlmll 2, :ig ffluss 'l'l'ilL'li 2g Iutm umml Zi. 4: Xliuftn-I4 4: Cap um! Cmvn Unuuvlliltve 4 MH Staff -lg Iizlucl 1. 2, Zig Orc-he-st1'a ig Bhwiw Opurznllu 1. 2, :L .lrl'1:l.'v. 1z1'1'.w4, nf' IW fm'ff1'r'f' fflflrm. DOROTHY BAILEY DOW AIlrfllwz'-vL'w1f1'1',J I1ul'1'gf-xmz1'rf!. LORETTA BAXTER 'fReddy f I'll noir' you in my book nf vw-1'n1w. BETTY BRADLY AGNES M. BUTTER Aggie O1N'I'L'IIil 4. I'nmv :mf L1fI',v N0 ful' x1 1'l'r1f'. FRED COOK Buxiness Nlunagr-Ax' Juniur Plzny 3g Huxilu-xx Mzlxuugm Miuxtxw-IN -13 Snfvinl ijmnmitlvv 4: .Xxnlxmxxwe-1114-xlt Hun lnlittvw 4g -lunim' Prom f'Ml!lIlliIl00 Zi: Lillill P1113 2, H Sfilff -I. I um Izwrw' I Nlmll 1'r'm4u'11 lwf'ff. HARTLEY DEFOE StubI1y luulhalll Ihfswu-A -lg Illll'illlllll'ilI -lg lluum' Hull. 1lwbI1ff.' .lrgfllfllyf ll'Z'fll .lliss Jlfflfn. LOREN ARTHUR DEFRATIES Jack 'IR-nnis 1: I1m'u1nu111'z1l 2. .llnbifi1m.' .llalm his ulfl f'lIt'l'j! rim. ELEANOR ERZINGER No1 ry Buxkerlmll 1, 2, Zi, 4, fuptuixu Zig Mvlhgxlmll 2, 31, 4 Tulmis 1, 2, Ii, f'lliIlIll7iUll 2, lfluss ljlmxlllr. 2, 225 G. A. A LL-tin-1' ig Pvc-s. G. A. A. -tg Adv. Mgr, uf Svni-11' Play 4 HHS. 315:11 A. IB. li. Phxy 41 Smwiul L'mun1, ,lg .Xrnmllnrle mc-nl, lkmun. -ig Jr, P1'm11 Comm. 35 Lim- O' 'lfvpv Slat! 2. 23. 43 U1N'l'l1lIZl 1: l'hm. A, Il. V. QWVHIUI. -I: fillblilhl bull Zig film- Vlulv 1, 2, Zi, -1. Tf'1n1l'x I :lo Inn' fo play: llupz' fu iwut Ilwlvix Wills .llumljf ,wnuf flnlfff' Page Thirty BETTY EVANS Junior l'1'nm1 Cmlxlxlittvv. ugetn 'Mix ifllr' mx Ll 11r11'n1'0tI xlzip zrlmn 0 pzzinffd u1'f'4U1. ' FRANCES FANE '4Fran llzlskeibzlll 1, 43 T4-Huis 2. 4: G. A. A. Ilan' 4. Sn ll'6.fl yfff no morrf 11-1'u1'z'1zyf So late iulo tin' 1z1'ghI. EVELYN FRAISER Basketball Zig Yullvybull 2, ZS, -lg G. .X. A, Hill' 2, JZ, 4, Lvfllll' 33 A. D, C, Plazlv -Lg MU Stat? 4: Liuc 0, 'I'-vpn 4g Ilnm-nr Rullg Sl'I'I'L't3.l'j 'Ivl'9ZISlIV4'l' A. IP. C. 4, l'npt:LinbaT1 2, 3. I 'lltlllf in Iffnrn In rlfwc. Will srmufozze plwzzxe frfflrfl 111151. LORRAINE GEESEY Come rm. Ir1f'.s 1lm10r'. HELEN GUSTUS Tc-nnis 4. 'I1'm afraid you l1'iII zzllrugfs ln' lhinf FRANCIS E. HART Class B3SkA'LI,l2'lH ri, 45 'l'rucfk 45 Intmml Thinking 'is but tlll idle zrulvlrf of thullgf VIRGINIA HEAPS Ginnie MARIAN HEDSTROM Tennis 4. A7Vl'lfl7:0l1.' Tw lmrr' mlollwl' 1111112 u'a'Il1 JOHN H. HOLT Babe Snackie Hart wal 2, 3, 4. l1t. ' for short Mcu'imme ,ll1'. Jmmx. Jack IlIII'2lIlIllI'2lI 23 Xlinsrrelx 4: Hi-Y 4: Ifvllmxxhip 4. '21 liflle num with My l'lll'Cl5'.'.: DONALD MAX JACKSON 'zlx jul' mf. ull I knoll' ix thu! I krzou' Page Jackson 110111 izzyff Thirty-one . ....f A -- s A L 'K' ' Wm? 5 11.1 ,W 512:24 my ,Q 1, 1 1-,,, 1 11,3 . ., EW 1 If? 1 ...1,, I , 9 , ., -as 1.153 'uxx - f .12 6 .1 -F' W: 14- -lv 'X 521. 11. 1 1 Aw 1 CAROL JOHNSON c1K!ly0rs I?aNkQtl111ll 1, 2, 3, 4: 41. A. A. Ilan' JZ, 4: Social Com- llliltvfe 4: fll1Q!'L'fl2l 4: Ulnss Day l'l'Og'l'2lIIl 4: Cll5lll'1llZ1ll 111 l'QlliJlYhlIlll A. IJ. C. 4: 3IGNL'1!l2llIZiI. 11 Glce C'l11l1 ll, 2, zz, 4. 'lI'r2 11'1'1'1f talL'1'11gf. I11 11 111i1111tn 11'w .el111ll .wr cnrlz othm' 411!1zi11. DELTA MAE JOHNSON DeZt liaskvllulll 3: 'l'vm1is ii: C. A. .X. Bal' 3: flilllllllllljilll 2, ii: Glu- C'lul1 1, 2, 21, 4: 0111-1'1-tm 4: Junim' Prom l'1n11n1itt111e :Eg ,Xx1111111ncc-1111-11t Q'11111111ittv11 4g S111-i:1l C0111- miilec 4. 1 11I11'1111.w lilzf to rio 111,11 0ll'2Z I 1'1nw71.'A CONRAD W. KIPP Flaw liaaketball 2, 3, 4: lHtl'2lIlllll'iil 4: I lIe's f!01'7l!j to Iunk for 11 job. Well, luis got unefl ETHEL LARSON Junior Play '21 1111-I.'I1' 11 111111 lfeeps Ihe' flowfrfz' 1111'f1.1f. ' URVA MORRIS Claw 1S11wkvtl111ll :L 4: l'l114s Xnllr-5l1all 2, A. lim' 2, ZS, 4, lmttel' 4: T11-11x111'e1' fi X O' Type Stuff 4: Ilsmoz' Null: Vluw Cnyutni S1:11Z1'11,1 l 1111111-11, lint .v111fIf,1i11yf I llbflflllu HOWARD OLSON ,atm Play 2. Camden f'Pf1-1168 ffE1fd1w Q . -1. 4, G. A. .X. 4: Linu 111ll 2, 3. 4. Howie llass l5115ku1I111Il 33: ll1lI'11l1llll'2ll 4: NlllINIl'1'lx 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: F1-ll11xul1i11 4. His 111'l1'o11.Q .vp1'11l.' 111111'l1 .sf1'n11y1w1' 1111111 111.11 111111. MARGARET POENITZ llonor Hull. I 1111111 F11 .WI 11131-f1'1'! 011 fofwfiyfn ,w1'l. MYRTLE SCHMIDT liasksltlmll 3g Ci. A. A. Bax' 25. 4: -I11111111' l'1'11m mittee ZZ. Fm juxt f111oH11e1' c1'oxx11'r11'zI 11112910 blljlf: DOROTHY SKELTON lJUIl.l di1yt111'b 1116, 1'111. HSZCCII.-l LYLA VAN AUKEN Pe1'ney Matilda 11D0t,, Killillllly 01.1111- Latiu l'l11.x' 2: IIL111111' Hull: H11-l11'-Nt1:1 I. 2: .L D. i'. l'l2l.V, Ol'l'll6SlQ1'2l 4: A. D. C. lllilll' Stugrv Al2llI2lQL'1'1' 4. 1 1I011' 111111 'HUI1 llflp enjoy fI11'.v pr'1'7'rf1-I .,'11I'r. Page Thirty-two 1 1 I 1 1 1 3451- 1 ELINOR VIOLA AMUNDSEN EZ Olwurctm 1, 2, 21, 4: llo111c lic-.Y fYice l'r1',. l'l'13 cr11111f1?11 ll nl1'Il1'r11z Slfllxvg 'fTooclIes ARLO ANDERSON fwluorl fwllxs arf? Rf'111w'. llundlr' me 11'i!h Cf17'1'.-3 ARNOLD ANDERSON K'Ar1zie I'111. 1111! ll 111111 boyf. 1711 51111114115 imma 111 !l.'00. EDWIN I. ANDERSON Ed l 1111tl1all ll6SL?1'Yl'S 3, 45 lizlsketlrzlll 4, liesQ1'v1-s 2, Sig Flaws lizlslu-tlaall l, 2, Jig Class Trzxvk 1, 2, Scuiul' Play 45 Mixxstrols 4g Class Prem 43 Claws '1'1'1-as, 15 Social t'm11111ittcc l, 2, Ii, 4g .I1111ic11' Prom COl!lIllltfK?C 3g HM Stafl 4g l.i11c O' 'l'5'1,11f Staff 43 llcmor Rullg Clubs Day l'1'o,Q'1':11r1 4. PM pc1'1'r'.' II1z117: Pm'.wn1S. GORDON ANDERSON Minstrels -Ig Band 2, 33, 4, Ol'Cll1'SI1'i1 2. -1 I fall 111111 I ll'tlNlllf I1Nlt'617..'. VERNETTE L. ANDERSON Clams Bzlslwtball 2, 33, 45 Class Ynlleybnll 2g Tennis 43 U. A. A. Barg D1'a111:1tic Clubg Pap :md Gown C0111- mittee. Su qwiol and yffff so full of fuzz. KATHRYN APPLEGATE Katie Latin Play 2g S111-ial K'11m111ittce 45 HO11111' Rollg Class Will. 'I jux! 'll'l1Ilf io be likr' a boy and ride i1n1'seS. ' EVERETT AXENE Ax V111-Nity l1'1111tl,111ll 4g lfnotlpalll lZ11f111'1'cs 2, 3g Basket- ball IU-s131'v1es Zig tlzxss lg2lSli13ll12lll 1, 2. 1'I1mc lou' 1'eiI1'11y1x 11111153 11111 'lzffrk feel c1'f1111p1:1l.' GLADYS AXENE Am J1111i11r l'l11.1' 31 lJ1'a111z1tic Club 45 Social L'1,u11111ittuc Ii, 45 ,lll11ll1l' P111111 Li11111111itto1- 3, WM Smffg Line O' 'I'-rpe Stull' 43 l'l1,111111' llullg Claws D11-1' 1,l'OgI'illllQ Uperetta lg lmllblc 131111111-lic 43 Ulu: l'lub 1, 2, 3, 4g Mubiu Xlgr, A. li, l'. Plzllv -13 lim, Mgr. O1IK'l'Ctt?.l -l. Q111'wll11 x111' c'11lw1-N, Qllilffljf .vim iIfI1I'l'N,j: RUTH A. BENSON Benny Se141'11t111'y 111111 'l'1'1-11s111'111' Home Ec111111111i1's Club 4. l'm l'L'tlHf! 1101 lazy 111 llE'Lll'l.'A , ., Page Thirty-th1'ee 1 , . 1 lr ,,', K 4 , ,W , -fl JACK BERGERSON 4'I'01'k XIi114l1'11I4 4g Ilmym' 1:11113 1'I:14s I'1'-11111111 1: Dvlullw 4. lIr'1'1' l 1'11111w. girl-v. l.r1r1L' 11111'. ' ALVIN BERGSTRAND HAI 1 1111',1' 111.11 11'f11'L' 111111 pfrllu. lint juxf 11 lilllf 11'111'lc 11111'l1 fluff. MARJOJRIE A. BLACK Blackie Vluss Y11llsaj'I1:1lI 2. 51. 4: 'l'e-mais 311 G, A. A. Ilan' 2, .L 4, I.1-Ile-1' 45 i'1'1's. li. .X. A. Zig l.11li11 Play Zig A. Il, V. l'l:1,V 43 Srwial l'r1n11l1i?11-e 43 .X1111ulll1c'v1111-111 l 0ll111lil4e'x- 41 M Sruffg l.i110 U' 'l'5'1'1c S1216 4: HU11111' RQII: Vlzhs Day P1'1vg.g'1'111r1g 011411-st1'11 I, 2, 33, 4g Ste1111g1'11pl1icf Big Nim- C'1111tc1stz111l. C:1114z1111I111ll 2. 3, 4. f'11l1f.12. I 11111.11 11115 'I'11111l111' 1111 11111 lmsc 111111 11111111 in l'11l111. BETTY BRADLEY Pat l.11ti11 Play 25 Opcwrtzl 45 .MIv1111m-:I HI111- 15, 4g 11111- 211411 3. .ll11'11.11.w 71411111-11 411111 firm. ANNETTE BRADY 4'A1111,e Stagw- .xl2lIIZl,U,t'l' A. ll. if Plug 4: I11-z1111:11ir- l I11l1 4. l 11'1111l N1 111 11'1'.w1, In bw 1111-11. .lml 111'1'1'r l111'1' 1111! 1111r' 11 fluff. MAXINE BRIGGS STANLEY LINCOLN CARLSON Stu11', Ul'l Ilt'SII'21 1. 2, 53. l7n11'l I1f1fl11'1' 11111, l111,11,v3 lllix 1'.v l1'1'1:li.sl1 f1'r11'l.'. LINNEA CHALLMAN ff1.11111w No q111'1'f 111111 .v11'm1I. ALBERT COOK ffnmyf' I11t1'111111l1':1I 2, Zig fxillj 111114 0111111 4111111111111-11 4g 0111-l'0TI11 -I. -31111 11f1l1I1411'.v 111'1'I.s, l111.11.v, ' SAM CORELIS HS0l'l'flZU, Xlinflrn-lx 45 J1111i111' l'1'11111 1'11111111ilI1-1' 23: lPI'f'll1'NlI:l 4. You 1'1111'f ,vlup 11111, I'Il 11111L'P g11111rl, ' Page Thirty-f0z11' H. HOYT DENISON Denny Class Iiaslie-Iluxll 2, Ii, 4g Int1'aillnl'zll Z3 MN Slziffg llnimr It-fllg l'1'A'XClit1ll1u' 4g Give 1. l1c'x fill Viyfhf. jfirlx, Inu r-an frrlcw 11 rlu1l1z'rZ.4' J. IVERNE DOWIE Latin Play 2: UM Staflg lion-il' Hull: lla-N lkletg Class Img' P1'ug'1'i1111: Slwciul llniiniw in Latin, iinulish, .mil Social Sci:-live. l lL .womb br: ax yrfmrl my lflllzilmfffl EARL EHEN NFCR 1ntmnnn'ul I Pllilllflllf lwlp bwinyf lata, ELVIRA ENGNELL HEP' Yollm-ylmll 2, :ig G. .X. A. Hur 2, Il, 4, Lvllf-1' -lg Latin Play 2, 1 tnld you I zroulfl. .wi I f1Z4Z. ALICE EVANS UAF, Honor Kollg 'l'1'0z1s1l1'i-1' llulnc Ecnimlixics l'lub Z. Has rmyonc .wen 11. man lritll, rc lot of nwnrfy? 1.111 Iwulrinyf for lzim. ' ELAINE FAI-ILSTROM UBCL7'llCll'CL,7 NM Artist 23. 4. A'I!'lzr'n, xhull I Ser: you again? KATHERINE FLICK Kitty liaskutlmll lg Tennis 25 Latin Plniv 25 Social VOID' mittee 43 Ilnmn' Rollg l'll3.li'lll2ll1 nf A. D. lf. 4. t'1'u:.ff OUUI' lmrses, l1IlI'fSCS.. RUTH FORS Pat liasketlmll 1, Z, 3, lg Yollzgvluall 2, 3, -lg Tennis 45 15. A. A. Hai' Ci, 4, Imtxi-1' 43 A. D, l'. Play 43 IJVZIIIIIIIIC l'l1xb 4g Social Qmliniiltvu Z, 35. 45 .XllllUllIlI'l'l!lOIlT VU111' milleef -ig X D, Il, I,l2lj'Y7CUlI1lIIlIlUi' -lfIf'2lIlT2lIYllli1ll 4. IIobI1jf.' llill Ifolzmzm. LEVI A. FORSBERG Kirin lIcYv iz yiwzi lsid rrilh thw gfirlx. Ilrzlv lI1ll'll4!fN kidclfugf Ilzamf' VIRGINIA FREDRICKSON lKGi11Cl'f6,, Latin Play 23 Suuiul l'o1nn1il,twf 'Ig llmml' Roll. 'xllrmffw fwzflfi fm 11 310011 limp. Page 1'hlfii-fy-me CHESTER GELLERSTEDT Chet lIllIL1IHlll'i,ll 33. .lmlnilionf .lromlrl Ilia 11711-111 in 80 dcljfs. JOHN GILBERT JcLw1v, l'lmihall lleserws 25 lmslu-tlilall llvserws 35 Class Tru:-li 1, 25 Latin Play 23 Minstrl-ls 45 1Ypc1'etw. 4g Stain- Mgr, Junior Plzmy 35 All-Stafc lligh School Clmrus 45 .xssnviurw I-jditm' UM 45 Stage Mgr. Scniui' Play 45 Ulm- tlula l, Z, 35 Music D4-pt. L'u11r'cx'E 35 Class Day P1'ug'm1i1. -!w.v.w C1'czrl'f0f'd 21112 SF3C'l7lLI.j BERNERD GROSSMAN Bun 1 uotlJall Roscrvcs 2, 3, 45 1IItl'ill!llll'11l 2, 25, 4, Capt. 3, 45 Minstrvls 45 ifluss T1'easu1'er 45 Social Committee 2, 3, 45 M Staff 45 Line O' Typv Staff 3, 45 Honor Rollg Class Day I'rug'l'an15 Hi-Y 3. -l. 1u vez'gfo1zc lowes a fat mun,. ELMER GUSTAFSON Gussic,' Honor Roll. '.l good mrm to have GI'llIllllI.H RICHARD HAMMERQUIST I-1ammy Social Committee 1, 45 .huxioiiixcuxlimmt Committee 45 Junior Prom Coluniituru 35 Fvllowslxip Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Stage llmiagvr Minstwls. How about cuz i11I1'0vIllvtio11 .W BARBARA HARPER linsketball 1, 3, 45 Yolleylzzlll 45 Tennis ZZ, 45 G. A. A, lim' 2, 3, 4, Lettvr 45 Junior Play 235 A. D. C. Play 45 Drnlnzltic Club 45 Sun. of liluss 2, 3, 45 Social Com- ulillm-5 Busiuvss Mzuulgnx' of M 45 llonor l!r:ll5 Class Day l'1'og'1'z1n1. 'Ll nice girl in ll, fzzfffv 11'aj!. ' BERTA MARY HAYMAN Be1 ts lJr1unatic Klub 4. Why be ylunzr? 1.1719 Iflllffll' togifilzclf' CARL HEMMINGSON Lilcws,' lfcmtball llvsvlwes 12: IIltl'LLIl1ll1'21l Z, 35 45 Latin Play' 25 Miustrcls 45 Junim' Prom ljuuunitlce 35 Opcretlu -15 Glcv Club 4. 1'nz, jus! fl pour fwllfm' trffiuy to get along. EVELYN B. HOOVER Ev lloufu' lColl5 O1N?l'k'll2'L 45 A. D. Pin Coulmittsee 45 fill--1 Club 2, 3, 4. Muze q1w.v11'fm my clzzmlnzfws bwurzse I fllllllljfli' wk dumb qzzestioizsf' EUGENE HORTON 'KHo1'V' lI'.v nzlw' In yet up in ilu' 11zm'r11'f1yfx. Luf if A Duffel' in Ira 111 Fwd. Page Tlzwi1'ty-s1'1' L L l ARTHUR C. HUFF Art 421 My 1111.11 11'iI11 gfooflfxiivd 1'11rf11.v. WILSON HUNT Willie 11:1S1c1lt11z111 1 luv 325 Hi115r1'e15 215 S1e1111g1'11p11ic Team -1. 'All'1111t a l11r111. ' ADELINE JAFVERT Postscript I.11tIe, but 011, n111. ' CHARLES G. JOHNSON Chuck I111,1':11n111'u1 25 B111lStl'1J1S 4. TI1w1'e ix one thilzgf I lri.vI15 TU be 117110 to .v11'in1 like a fixlzff CLARENCE R. JOHNSON Farmer,' I like ,wlmolf IVUZ 511111111116 lflfwrxe hit 7116.1- J. MILTON JOHNSON Milt Social CH1lll!1it1fL'l' 15 1 e11oWs111p -15 1Ii-X 4. 'I1'1'Il w111w1n1e 111111.56 yfirc 1110 11 Iffif' HAZEL MARGAET JONES '4Dode il IAIIIYI-Il'llI'l.'1'II!l g1i1'l with an 1111.111 11'41J!.f' LETHA JONTZ fl, A. A. 131115 YQ111'-dic1111'i11n5 .X. D. l'. LILY KEMPE Bill l 1l1'71161' l31'lI.', HELEN J. KIRK Helly 11fI.s1ik'1I1l2l11 1, 2, Zi, 45 YI1110j'112l11 3, 45 'l'e1111is 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Bill' 2, 3. 4, Letter 45 11115. Mgr. of SUIIIOI' 1 1L1y 43 1.211111 1'111.x' 25 M111 RILEY. A, 11. C. 1'1:1.v 45 D1'a11111tic KTI1111 45 C'1:15s P1'1-s. 25 Social l'111111ni1.11-0 1, 215 4g 171111 and 41111111 C'11111111it11-e 41 UM Stzxffg 011111. J1111io1' 17111111 0111111111160 13 BNN. Mgr. 1JI'2l1Il2Il1Cf C1ll1J Play 45 631114 5 fiLIll1l2I11 3, -1. I Il1f'l'f N 11n,1ffl11'r111 I Iilrc 'ifs ll your! jokef' Page Thirty-seveoz . 5 .-,'g, gli. vflh 3 11 . CHESTER KLINGBIEL Chet 001111 of 11111 5111-1111 lI'111111111'.v nf 1111' 11'01'111, IIN! 111111 1511. JI. II. N. 11111.11 f11111' l111'111'.s, ROBERT KRAMER MROIJN 1'1111 f1f111'l11'1'.s 11111-1' lwtiwf' 11'f1ff'I1 11111. I 11'11111 111 11111111 11111'1f. HELEN KUEHNEL 11111-1'11ttzL I, 2. S11111l1 11111 7I1fff11Ij!.', OLIVE LAGE lI111'1f 111111 M1111 11 1111111 l1'11Il a 1-1-11 GUS LARSON 6KO,U,le!J 111 11.v1111'111' . ' Lars 1511111111111 2. 3, 4, Ckzpt. 4: 11'nOtbu1l 1C0ie1'v1m lg Bu51i11t- 111111 25, -1, Capt, 4g l5:1sket111L11 Ruswvvs 2g Class Trzlck 1, 23 Milnftw-Is 4g Sucial l'1n11n1iI!1-0 4g .lxmior 1'r1m1 Lwflrllrlitfec 21: Yiw' l,1'11S1l1l'lll Hi-Y -1, I 111111111 11 .w131'1'11!. ALETTA LAUGHLIN 0111-r1-1111 4: Glen 4. '-A111 11'1111l,v I0 111' 11111111111 1fi11x11i11,' DOROTHY W. LONGWELL .l111'1111x -IIIIH of pw. THEODORE LUCAS II1f'11 1111 ll'I11lf l,i11111m1'11l1'.v 11111111 DONALD LUNDEEN 'I'l'1111k -13 11111'an111r111 4g 11111111 I1 11'111'11 11'111'11.v fIlII 111111. 1'11xN. KENNETH LUNDELL 11:11:11 3. 1: 0111111-N11'11 33 Blmiv 'll 1111111 1111111 111 11 11111 11'11.11. Page Tlzirty-eiglzt HAZ!! H-Dot!! 'iD01'11 11111.'f KKD0,II7J 4. nlfayw 11111-l'11t111' 1. 2. fi, 1. WOODROW MAGNUSON Intmmural :ig Junior Play 3g Latin Pla Wood 5' 25 Minstrcls ,Lg Srwiul Cunlnlitlxlo -lg Ol'z1to1'5' lg lixtmnp, 45 Lite1'ux'y fy liuarfl of Control li, -lg liditox' nf the A Type Sfafi 4g Class Hay l'mg1'u1n 45 l'1'4 l'lulv 43 Hi-Y 3, 4g Debate 4g Jr. Prom Special llonmx in l'ln-nxistry. Ilohhy: Jlory Jana Kirk. BARABARA MARTINSON Latin Plug' 2g Lino O 'Fypc Stuff 4g Spec-i:1l llonurs in lfrunch. I 4g Line O' -s. of lJramntic COIIHIIIIIQC 3. ulgpobbyv llmnn' Rollg ll'lml'o dirl you yet that raubumf hailxw DAVID MASON Tennis 4. '!1.lll not ruizfent with little fl1A'l1flS. 7 DENNIS MCAVOY Ulm cclucrlzifnzl af lust. EVELYN MEEGAN 'Sho likps all Z.'in1I.v of Joys Expvciallyf that hot vm'if'ty.'f GENE MILLER :cDa,Uen caE,Uva Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Truck 1, 25 Tennis 43 lIltl'21l1llIl'2ll 2, 3, 45 Minstrels 45 Opevetta 4. His hobby is 1l'11xhi7Ly di.whe.v. CHARLES MORAN lHfI'Zl1!lll1'i1l 4. ALnolc out, Caponw, hero 1 cornc. 'f CARLENE MOTZER 'Sim like-9 to nmkf' fiyurvx on flu' ff'6. ' FRANCIS NEEDHAM Clans 'l'1':11-lf 4g Intl'mmn':1l 4g 5llllSfl'I'l4 I .wwfrzm for 'iw I'l'Ui17Il..7 DOROTHY NITZEL Finmn' Rullg Spcwiall lluxnns in llinlogfy. To liusxiu who ll'llHld like io yu, If Nha' corrlfl yfefi tlw nrfcalfzl rlollgfllfj Page ngugsu Ccm'l', l'Hifra'nz,' 4. Dot T hirty-nine ROBERT M. OAKLEY MBOIJH lllll'2lIl1lII'lI.l 2g Jr. Play 33 Sr. Play -lg Millswels fig D!'2llll1ltlC Vlub 4g TI'921slI!'Q'l' 25 Sugial lmlxlllailtoe Il, 21 Lamp and lhvwxl l'+munillw: 4g U!'ilIO'l'-X' 45 EAIUIIIIP, 41 MM Staff 'lg Liml O, 'lfvyrc Stull' I, 2, II, ig Class lmy Pl'l1Q'I'il.Il1 43 l'1'04iclcl1t F4-lluwshilr Vlub 43 Yicv l'l'0Sirlmfnt Dmlmltic Club 45 llelmu- -13 Awiftant flll09I'll'illll5l' 2. ilu dearly lows to aryfrreff 'WENDELL OLESON IN Iikfcx Z0 110 111r1to1'1g111'Ii11yf. GILLIS OSLUND Class Truck 1, 25 Minmm-ls 4g Baud 4g O1l4'l'l3Lt3. 2. Il1f sayx he 1l'0llllI Iiicr' to land .1 job with 301110 bi!! Z1Lz11d.': HENRY PARSONS Wincly', KlOZey7J 0l'Cl1L'rU'2l 4: Hank lfnmtball 4g Football Ruse1'w:s 2, 33 Basketball 45 Bzlskvtball licservvs 2, C33 Class Baskleilmll 1 g l'1'esimlvnt Atlllvtic Board of COl1Il'lJl 4g Minstrvls -lg Social Cmn- llllfl0L3 4. PM peervf Ed, 1. .l7IlIL'l'KOI1. EIVAN PAULSON mE' Pin Quiet, but lrllwu rwzllwl 011, ,mlm his .vI11z1'0. ' ESTHER M. PETERSON .I 'School 7ILfll4llll .She lruntx In he .Ind tcunlz tho I'!!lZ07'tHlf fhvlhl' 11, bl Wx LEROY PETERSON iluss TI'Zll'li ig llllt1'2lHllll'i1l 3, 43 Latin 5:11-ls 4g 0I'CllCSlII'2l. 1, 2, 3, l'Il 'make a 3111111-Ss of it, if llfflllfll !lft'0 RUTH E. PETERSON llunor Rollg Bi: Nine Stumfgmplxic 'lk-Lu Pe'fiel' ac-Peten Plnlx' 2g Min' 7110 fl bI'Clll.'.H KlRZlf7,l,Sl, ll. '-She 'll'1lILf8 0. slump jrunz e1'1'1'11 t'01lllll'jf. VVENDELL PETERSON MERLON E. G. POBANZ No Punfsl' Llzlsx Basketball :ig l1llI'211l1ll1'21l 2, 3, 45 Miustruls bl. I fmt have 10 U'E'flI' Ilzvse white sucl.'.v, ' Puge Forty BEATRICE POLCHOW Sim says .vile 'rrrmfs flu: rZep1'ruwx1'0n I guess we all Il'OlllII.U JOHN PYSSON 'fllv'S going to In' fl ftl7'Illf?7' lrllen lla JANET RANSOM Ba be to eml. Farmer f gets big. :rNet1: Latin Play 2g Opelwfttzx 3, 43 Mlx'm'tsi11g Hzluugel' Opel'vt,fzL 4g Double QllfL1'l4't 4. Sim vollvrfs KIUHVV, hot and wtIze1'IlA'ixU,:' JOHN T. ROSE ll1fl'2Llllll1'1ll 2, 3g Smlicu' Play 43 Mil 45 Glw: Club 4. ll'l1t'll tlzr' sanflnzlm starts prfq11'1zy, Hrfll ULIIYIUS final John xlUapInyf. CONRAD SCHADT .ImI1l'tz'm1 .' To vzrn fa lmut. HELEN BELLE SCOTT 'Su1f it 11 itll, fln1l'ru's ' ix- her motto LACHLAN C. SETTLE Jake wtrels -ig Opvrctta Shot', Lock Footlulll llcsolvvs 2g llll1!'Zl!!ll1l'2ll 2g Latin Play 2g Nlinstrl-ls 43 Junim' I'1'mn Counnittceu 3g Opcretta -Lg Sl-orc!ally-'l'1'4-z1s11x'e1' of Felluwsllip Club 45 Glue Club 1, 2, 4g lmublce Quartet 4. Give me rm airplane any tlv7llI'.A: MARTHA VIRGINIA SHERRIL Vi1'gic lluuvvl' Roll. f'UnIlw1't1f11y1 llzc thollgflztx uf yrrfn! zlf2'ilm's sho culm1f1'm.': ANN EILENE SWANSON liuxlwllmll Z, 3, 4: Yullvlxlmll 2. 13, 4: Claw Tuuuix 2: l'l:1ms l'lmm1uirm TL-uuis Z3 G. A. A. liar 2, 13, 4, Lx-lu-1' 'lg Vlusw Cfllvt. of 12, A. .Lg Svlllkbl' Play 4g AX. ll. V. Plzly 1: Drmuzntic Vlulx 41 Sucizxl Lmulxliltec 2, 45 NM' Slzlffq llunm' Rollg Class Ilistwriamg Open-1.ta 45 .Ml- X1lllC'l'fl Cleo 4. I IZ llklwlff my ftlllll I .vfrlrmlzvfl H113 f'u1'.' VERBEDA SWANSON '1'lzr'ff fall Ima' 'liwrlrzf 'f Page Forty-0119 i I 1 li --' A-, MILDRED TEMPLE Mickeyy' 13114141-1l,1:zIl 1, 3, -lg Yullvybnll Zi, 4: fl, ,L A. Bur 2 34. 4, lmttcx' Lg II11.I'2H1'Alll'2lI 2, JJ, -lg Latin Play 25 Vlllll. SilIllI1XlUI'iElH 4g Ihuum' Roll: Class Day I'x'f1g'1'z11x1 -15 k'I3ij' Nine Stelmmulplxicf TQHHIQ ljalmmixmlmll 2, 3, 1. Al111b1'fio11,' To lmrr' 11m1'1' than ,H lzuufzv PIII in u fluff ETHEL TOMLINSON Dutch Srwnxl Ivuulnlttx-0 Z. 4. 'l'111 alu'11y.v mrliffyff' KENNETH WALKER IllII'2lII1llI'il1 4g 0l'21f0l'j' 4g Minstrnk 4: I':XfCll'll1. Zi llcmm' Roll: 017LJI'?YYil -1: Special Ilmnnw in I'l1lX'Sif'N. 4'Tl1a 3611111111 i.'lu1'v'11rfe l7tll'7'0II'. EULAH WARDLOW Sf1111vti1111'.v I M1111 to ll1i11l:. Vszmlljf I jux! sfnpf' MARGARET C. WEST Peg', Tm-unix 2, 4: Latin Play 2g Sur-ial l'mnn1itI4-1- 4: Gln-1 11111113 HM Statfg Lim- 0' 'Ifvpu Stnti' 3g Class Ilzxy l'I'O!.'I'2lHlQ Iizlwkvtlmll 1. lIf'1' l1r'u14I'.v 1Iw.v1'1'1f zlv lo firlr' in 11 .wz'r'11 111z.v.w'l1gfff1 .lz1.vIi11. MARIAN C. WEST 1Ua1'ty Jllniul' l'l:1.V 33 Sielliwl' l h1j' 'lg A. D, lf. Play 4: Nmrinl Voxrumirtve 4: .-Xlnlmllllcw-Ian-nt 1'-1u1u1i1lm-43 4g Lin,- U' 'lfvpe Stall' 3, Ig S11vc'i:1I Hmmrs in Art. NIM Iilxfhf In 1111111 '111r1II11'1 In 11lr1ff.v. JANETTE D. WILANTT Willy Suvizll lr1ll1mirr4-n- Zi. .l11r11'he1' f1'11111f.v 1'lIfhllNI.lINI.H CHARLES YDEEN 'AC1z.1wla Claw: B:14lwth:1II 2. 3. 4: Gulf ig lml':11uur:1l 2, IS, 4: Sexmim' Play Ig S1-1-ml lmxlxlxittnm- ig Blimtu-lx 43 .Immu- P1'41lIl flkllllllliffliv Ii: MH Staff 4g View Pros. Sr. Ili-Y. 7'l11' x1'w1111I 1111111111 -lr1111'.v. CAROL ACKZEN Sl1r s 511111111 fn 111' lwfrfvl uf flflwf' .vlw I1'111'f'.w l11f1'r'. MARGARET AHLENE Ma1'jie 11-mus Jig G. AX, A. Bm' Zig Lzliin Plzly 2g -llIlIif1l' I'mm l4U1IlIlIittCP Ji: Qwillililhlllilll 3. lklplzlixl :lg Ulm- 1, 2. 13. 'Xl 1112111111 for 41111111 !l1f11lgflzt.w'. Page Forty-tzur1 F2111 :md Gown Colxlllmittfwu -lg Liim-m1'y Ilm11'd ni' COIITVUIQ lklfltlvnll livioru-4 2. Ii. -1: films Bailu-thall 'I'l'11r-L 1, :Ig THIl'l1lllllI'2ll 2, IS. l'm iml lusff. I'nz juxt 1wz1T1zyf. ANNE MARIE FAUST Hllrfwp fx flu' Iwzmlff of u yum! houl.'.'f VVILLIAM ERNEST SCHILD TVillie Fm.-nlml! 2, :iz lfmlthzxll Ilesn-x'x'--s 13 llaskotball 1, 2g Huw Hnxkvtlmll lg .Xthlotirz Bmuwl of l'OI1fl'Ol 25 Pres. Of .Xtlxh-liv Bmmrd Si: BIiIlStl'U1S 4: Soc-izll Culx1l11irl1-e 2, 53: .luniwr Puma Q'-vxxlxluittvm' Zig Ulu-wtran Zg G14-0 1, 2, 3. I klllfll' Ilzv' yfirlx like mv. Im! I muff sinful f,lt'lIl. . FRANCIS J. WOOD Howes :I 1 blah: Page Forty-three W-M1135 EDITOR'S NOTE When I was elected to the post of editor last year I decided then that I Would give my classmates an annual which would please the majority, if possible. As time rolled on I realized that the editor and staE have many diffi- culties to overcome. We have tried to conquer these obstacles and put out a book which We hope will please you. Because of financial difficulties We have had to cut the book to some extent, but We still feel that it is a book befitting a school of our size. I want to thank the stai Who have Worked hard and helped me to edit this yearbook. WooDRoW MAGNUSON. Page Forty-fom' yiulurnmnkfm CLASS OF 1933 President ......... ....... G LENN BLAKE Vice Piesicleiit ..... .... K ENNETH GIBSON Sec1i'etai'y ....... .... B UD SHALLBERG Treasuiei' . . . ............. DANIEL THOMSON Class AdL'isei'S Miss Spencer, Miss Kyle Social Committee Phyllis McDannell, Katherine Freeman, Thelma Moore, Marceil Lydick, Mary Jane Kirk, Eliza- beth Mathews, VVallace Hellberg, Harold Fawks, Donald McCall, Forrest Heeren, John Bell, Rich- ard Wynes. Page Forty-sezfen I -vm nl. sig. i , wa ' - ' . ,kia- A l s Fourth Row Groves, Miller, Trapkus, Hines. Third Row Humberstone, Greirn, Cox, Flas- kamp, Meyers. Second Row Goar, Wood, Becker, Erickson, Swanson. First Row Bishop, Glissman, Mallory, Fane, VVilson. Fifth Row Kehl, Hemmingston, Trapkus Peterson. Fourth Row Smith, Stratton, Dorman, Gib- son, Forslund. Third Row Fries, Gustus, Erickson, Hvid feldt, Hagneman. Second Row Moss, Russ, Shallenberger, Schulzke, Donahue. First Row Schoffer, Swanson, Young, Nel son, Hans. .Page Forty-eight Fifth Row Shallberg, Farrell. Fourth Row Blake, Fawks, Stoelting, John- SDH. Third Row Peterson, Anderson, Bergstrand, Kessel, Winholdt. Second Row Peterson, Enstrom, Waffle, Be- zener, Peterson. First Row Kirk, Nelson, Peterson, Sadnick, Schrempf. Fourth Row Anderson, Roosine, Smith. Third Row Fiske, Ohrberg, Saunders, Du- pah. Second Row Lindstrorn, Aswege, England, Ackerland. First Row Hall, Peterson, Andrews, Long. Page Forty-ozine Fourth Row Asp, Bufe, Verme, Miller, Shall berg. Third Row Helstroin, Hunn, Pierce, Rogers Second Row Veter, Counter, Larson, Anthony Hennningway, VanMeter. First Row Mueller, Schmidt, Hannah, Grim G1-iberg. Fifth, Row Hellberg, Claerhout, Hoyt, Car- VET. Fourth Row Vanlierrobroeck, Blick, Pope, Hample. Third Row Bell, Thomas, Soderberg, But- ters, Scott. Second Row Morris, Carlson, Erickson, Nel- son, Johnson. First Row Tanner, Stephenson, Atnip, Eng- holm, Swalling. Page Fifty Fifth Row Paradise, Kasenberg, Heeren, DeFrates, Shallberg, Landre. Fourth Row Prignitz, E. B. Anderson, Ker- win, Olafvinson, Buck, Tunniclirf. Third Row Watson, Robinson, Getz, Waj,'- man, Allen. Second Row Malmstead, Erickson, Darby, Johnston, Theodore. First Row I. Johnson, Bozeman, Fuller, Johnson, Mathews. Fifth Row Swanson, Cohan, Grantz, Wil- son, Lang. Fourth Row Lee, Nicholson, Freeman, Har- kanip, Johnson. Third Row Benson, Cunningham, Holtz, Richeson, Kendall, Pearson. Second Row Erickson, Huinberstone, Peck, W'enos, Roth. First Row Greenwood, Stromberg, N. Peter- son, C. Peterson, E. Peterson. Page Fifty-ooze , W, ,ww X if 3, , iff-fig . X ff ,ge 77,7 . , .y 54. . - U- 1 l 1 .W if W was 15,35 ',2yt5g,fi3Q,3 .... . vw-a Fourth Row Swanson, Martin, Bridge, Thom son, Welander, Olson, Peterson. Third Row Paradise, Murphy, Larson, Ste vens. Second Row Carbaugh, Ericson, Brissman, Luchsinger, McCandless. V First Row 1. f Q . if' t Lundberg, Lydick, Moran, Free- A ' man, Moore. P. rigs. ,, . Y sf' Fifth Row Westling, Olson, Kramer, Rum- mery, Boggs. Fourth Row Ardahl, Renstrom, Wright, Has- ' kell. Third Row Melin, VanMeter, Smith, Can- ter, Anderson. Second Row Long, Carlson, Payton, Perkins, Rice. First Row Norton, Nelson, Rice, Griien, Gilmore. Page Fifty-two 3 A X 1' ,. , M, , 'Af' A-az' :- ' ' ffo-Q. Fifth Row Miller, Davis, Wood, McCall, Needarn, Canter. Fourth Row Peterson, Brink, Gustafson, Wil- merton, Carlyle, Miller. Third Row Thorngren, Engstrom, Carlson, Wendell. Second Row Nitzel, Suss, Swank, Runkle, Kroger, Krebs. First Row Hohner, Johnson, Baunigartner, Hrusovar, Henchon, Aldrich. Fifth Row lVIacGaughey, Wynes, Green. Fourth Row Harkless, Campie, Maxfield, Mc- Mullen. Third Row Anderson, Bell, Brissman, An- derson, Brown. - Second Row Wilson, Mets, Emory, Johnson. First Row Wardlow, Case, Hill, Tropp, El- lingsworth. Page Fifty-three me '1 S Ae l 5. ' ,tv f -iv. fgr. A A - fEf'SLf3'fl9i, -1 f ?5'X:kQ'la?:-2,571 ' I f:'1- . Q-, ,irii..3.'f22jl' . 'l '.!.1,1'f 5 ' E pg xv , l X X WANTED TO KNOW What Bill Bohman sees in Ruth Fors. What Ruth Fors sees in Bill Bohman. Why Olofson never Wears a hat. How Ann Swanson got that Way. Why Sevie Ed didn't come to the Literary Banquet. , The telephone numbers of those two Galesburg girls. How many tardy excuses the office force really believes. Who stole the A. D. C. play money. r Why Don Scott is never late to school. If Grossman ever drives his car on rainy days. Why Gus Larson wasn't in the Minstrels. Why the athletes all go around with adhesive tape on their faces. How the Junior girls Will ever get along next year without the Senior boys. Page Fifty-four ,f 1 K 1 W w, L1 2 Z 5: rj if 1 QL X , . ,Q 73 2, Ii ,. , f X , , ' s , 1. 33 ,, 5 if ii 1: g ,, 9 3, 1, VL 'A A B G .f 5 fi Q uv G ,' E P2 51 L! R E Q: I2 ai 3 5: 13 E: Q ,. ,. 5-I Ba N1 E , 1' I ,L j Fi wi Q if L, fs 'S P E R if e' 'Z , I. Xwmmwmwxmii F fs CLASS OF 1934 P7'6StCZ67Z-lf ....... . . .MABEL JANE BOHMAN Vice President .... ........ J ACK MANTHAY Secretary .... . . .JUNE BRADFORD T1f'easure1' . . . ............... BUD LUNDAHL Class Advisers Miss Melin, Mr. Kasel Social Committee Berniece Brady, Margaret McClean, Marjorie Bracewell, Harry Hull, Virginia Wistedt, Jack Railsback, Jane Wallace, Dorothy Hansen, Anna Hemmingson, Dale Van Brunt, Dorothy Ehlers, Richard Beitel, Margaret Wahlstranol, Helen Thompson, Betty Love, Leola Ossian, Bob Ander- son, Jack Hageboeck, Stuart Watt, Jenese Lethin, Shirley Frank, Paul Hendricks, Elsie Knaack, Frank Byers. Page Fifty-seven l J A we , 1? ag ,A .-mi: z .ff ' --.R v, , 5 ,5 hum.a..-u.f...L,.LQ.m., .ff -..,u.x..v.a-A. ' A Adilllli Immxhl jilmwwlll. kaxlvin Ah-uil', I,1'llUtIl'i111 .Xldm'su11, Iiugm' Alllumlwulu, l'I:1l'I ,XI!flk'I'-1171, l'h:1N. A. ,Klub-1'w1u, lmrurhea Xnmh-rwxx, Ifrzxnk .Xxlrh-1'-mn, llzu-41111 Alxflvxsmu. ih-M-11 L. ,Klub-xxurl, .Iwlm 1. .Xmh-mul, Nl:1l'g:iI, ,Nlxfla-xxurn, Xlurllm Alxilsklwnlm, livdu-rt I . .UUI1-rwlx, X iuhl .Xlxrlm-rwrm. XN:1r1'm-xx ,Xlndl-lwn, WiHi:1m .X1'illlI. Ynlluxn .Xl'Ihll!', lmix Atnip, ,Xfm-4 Blliit'-V, Rulu-l'I, lizxlwr, .XYINIITHZL Bzlrlcnx, f'lXill'I1'S Hzlrlmu, Iivvlyll Bulxlwr, hmmhl Rvdmlzux. IIIQLYAII' H4-ilul. IHA-ll:11'vI HL-Hvnwl. Imwlzl Tic-H, .Iulm Tiefmlsml, RUM-1'l, B4-rg, lizxrl Remrllllurl, IU-nm-th R0l',LQ'l'E'!l, .Xgm-5 Bl'I'k1lI!l1l, M2lI'i21Il l3Gz11v1', Milrlrvll Blllwull, Hill liixlmp, I-'I411'4-law Blum-kwa-ll. Xrw-inc Hlwr-lc. .Inm- Tilulxlluwq, Xiviuu Blulllqllistg lirlifh Bhu-, Hull.-1-1 13ug'z1wl'1', l+'r:mk Bcxhlllzxll. lmllzllrl Huhlmm. Nluln-1 Blulm-W4-Il, Nlzlrj. Blil1lI'4ll'tl. .lum- Hlzuly, lin-1'!lir'v Bx'1xwlu'x', Vlmx, Bredr, lfm'--Qt 131411-41-, Rii'llZll'd Bx'ic'u, I'IY4'l4Vll l3I'0IIl2l1l, Iflrxgu-110 1h'us11'unn, lhnrl Brum-1', Iiwnic-v Blwll, .Xllam Buxtzml, M1-Ivin Uutlvr, .lzlc-li Hum-r. .lzllm-Q liylrs. lfraxnlx Czumru-ll. xX1Ll'l'01l f42ll'liH, Iron:- Qhrlsnm, .Xldam C':11'IQcuu, l 1':1l1c'm-S H Lsmrlwn. llm-ln-11 X. lzlxlwn. Nizwiuml Vzlrlwxl, Ifraxuk Willan L'zu'lw11. XNlII:1l'fl I.. f'2Xl'l', Ilulwwllllx' Vzlsiln-, Nlzwgfzm-l f1UT'Yilll1llS, ,lurk Ullillln-l'f, NI:1x'lx' ,lame i'olm1'i. IImx'm'd C n-lv. l'Iml'I-,ilu Fuh-, ,lzlwk L'M11mx1x, lawn- Pagc Fifty-eight Kf11111c, M:11'g111'1't U11111. 11111111111- C'c11'1-1if. ihrist 411xx'I1-lv, .11-ss C1 X. 1.1-1111l'z1 L'r:1wf111'11, .111111-1, 11'1lxx'1112'c1, X11111-C 13111111-11, Nlnxiuv llzlvix. 1i11111111r11 17111113 112111113 l711x'iN, Maury I3e11z11w1'. ,Xlivo 111-1!1'11xc1u'r, 1.41111 11111 111111. UNC211' llulio-j1'111, .XK14l1l11l 111-11-1111. 141-111141211 114'1'l1xn'1', 11v10ll I11111Q1111, IJ:1vi41 1F.111:1xx11.V. .lurk llmlglzxss, I'11Ou11L' 111111111113 111-11111211 1H1s11111111uu'11. 1iK'111IL't1l 171111111-11, IC4-wie 11xY1Q111'. 1511121111-111 1'1f'1i1IZI1'f11', A111111 1'If41i1'i:L'11f. .I1'z1111t:1 15:11, 1-I11g1-no P,111l'!'N. 1J11r111114v M. 1111111-1111, X12l1'j' A. 12152 V11-11 1-I11111111111, Xvtriv H1111-lxulx, 111111-lv 1211g'4t1'm11, 111111111 1Z11gQ11'11111, Yirggilaizl 1Zrzgxvz111, llnvis I-l1'ir'kf1111, Ii11it11 ES1f'l'l1211I1, ,X11na11111 1is1v1'r1z1111, li 01111 1iv1111s, Yirgrinia 1 :11ln-1111e1'g, Virginia 1'wL'l'1'j', 1Iil1'I'-X' I 1i1'1i, l'11l11'z111 1-'1,11'N1111111. 11111111 If'o11g,'4-11-, Ulivettm- Vox. XI111'j111'.x' 1'w1'2l1l1i, S1111'11'y 1 1'er1n-l'iL'k5v111, .1111111 1 l'Pl1Ul'1t'1iN41II, 1Yi11:l1'd Iflick, 112111111 I 1'ir-Q, Gm-1111111,x'11 Uapfis, Z111I1I121 1iz11'111:111, If111r1-i11o 4-mx. 15111 1111111-rt, S11-11111111 Gi111f1r. 151-114111111111 1J1m14I:111, 111-11111 1l1.x'1111. S4,-11111111 l1l'2lf1lI1l11, 1i11l'1 iJ1'1111:1111, 31211'l'P112l lL1'z111:1111, 12111111111 4l1 ei111, Lmx'is H1'i11'111. 1i11t11v1-i11cu l11'i11i111, 11111' Hrovvx. 1Zr1gg'4'I' ll1'u11:1ug4'11, 1Z1'x 1l11S1:1fx1111, i':11'l 11119-1111111-k, ,luck 111111, IH1115' 111111. 114-11131- 11z1n1i1I1111, 141-1'!1ic'1' 11111141111, Murj. 11ilUNt'11, 141111111111 IIz1ns1111, D11111l11y II1111N1111. IL--mgv I1111'1'iQ, M11'11:1u1 111111-111-1'. 1i1:1111e Pu ge Fifty-nine 1 1 ,Uma 1 1 YM , f V QM. V .... -A Herllmrg, lloward llelmniugsml, Anim M lIBI1f'lli'UI1, Jcamfllu llemlrirks, Paul Hcmlricks, Robert Herlrsf, Eflu-l liickman, Louise Hill, Violet Hllll!It'I', lilixulwtll Hoff, Edith llfifilll. Glarllxs Tloglfwg, liirrllard l'log:1'vn, llmlcwivlc Hokin-mn, f'il!'l llokinsnn, liiolrzzrfl llolrls-r, Iluwflrd lfflmn-1', ll cm l'Iox'tm1, lfzlyxe llnwlvtf, BI:u'y T.. llurk, Gln-mlora Hllgrzu-rt, 0511111- Hull, Ilurrlx' Hull, Marpg, lluilun, Ralf Hvilfvhlt, Hub lvkus, Richard .lc1Cnllx, XIRIITTEIIC Jzunil-son, linger .lalmpl-t, Julie Jzlrpu, l:'rz1m'vs Jevwt, Mflrtlm Jolnmm, Arnolrl XV. Jolmsrmn, l-Iva Johnsfm, llwomlwlyll Jolmsun, Hull-n li. Jolmsfm, II4-lull .I. Jolmwn, llvlvn 'XI:u'Lg'. Jolmwu, Illfrlxert Jnlmsnm, lm-Z .lUlllISlH1l, Xl-X'l'Iln' Jolmmou, l'4-url .lolylwng II.-yu. I . .Tuln1Nm1, ll:-IV11. Xl. Jcllmvul, Ihvlund .lollns-m, lluth .L Julmsmu, lflllll ll. -lwlmmu, Stvllzl .lr'vl1l1s4n1, Yiulvf Lmvs, .11-:lm-fte -Twluvi liuwvll ,Tm'rl:m, lizalh. lizuwte-11s, Ilicluaxl'-I linsli, Lillizul Knswl, Rir'l1u1'd lielum-. lfrzuxli lfcllllgg, P13110 liwmlzlll, Vllilx. lie-un-1', Vlzln-111-ll King, Rt'lllll1ll'tll Ku-lf. Bl-ily lilzlttf-nl1mll', Kznll. lillalzwli. Elsiu lflllillf, In-Vis lim-nigg, flvll4'vic-x'4- lxmlfll, Bam lirz1c'lu9, lfrzmk lfl'2LlIt'l, Curl lim-m':1, Rwllt. lr.2lt'l'!llZlIlS, I lu1'wm'x: I.z11l's', Jznm-s Lilllllllxflf, llzlvifl l,:m4l1'.x', lrving I..usm1, Jwlm Lzltlnlmll, Chile. l.1lXYI'l'llCO, Iilfll-11 Ll-v. llulml. L.-.-, x'il-gn Page Sixty J!! R mf Lethin, Jenesc Lewis, Eleanor Limburg, Phyllis Lindberg, Harold Lindstrom, Carl Liveaditis, Gus Liveaditis, Sparey Livesay, Allan Livingston, Lloyd 'L0ve, Betty Lucas, Katherine Luchsingcr, Chas. Lund, Evelyn Lundahl, Bud Luncle, Florence Lundholm, Donald Lundholm, Elaine McClean, Margaret Magerkurth, Louise Malniberg, Ben Martens, Helen Mayne, Gladys Means, Caroline Meegan, Elwood Melin, Richard Metz, Helen Meyer, Newell Ostlund, Lee Owen, Gerald Parnialee, Harold Parsons, Isabelle Pauls, Fred Pearson, Evelyn Pederson, Dorothy Peterson, Bernis Peterson, Clyde Peterson Erick Peterson, Ethel J. Peterson Franklyn Peterson, Howard Peterson Morris Peterson Nellie Peterson, Virgil Pettit, Glen Pollard, Russell Prince, Lucille Purcell, Paul Pruitt, Edward Pulford, Ben Quinn, Joe Railsback, George Railsback, Jack Ramburg, Agnes Rasmussen, Ruby Meyer, Rex Miller, Louise Miller, Wm. E. Miller, lVm. H. Mokszyclii, Florence Moore, Mary L. Moran, Harriet Morris, Addie V Morris, Marian Motech us, Stanley Mulligan, Tom Munter, Violet Nagel, Florence Needham, Milton Nelson, Donald Nelson, Geraldine Z. Nelson, Lennart Nelson Leonard Nelson, Lois 1 Nelson, Mae Nelson Reynold Rehrnan, Jack Remelin, Vernon Rice, Katherine Reynolds, Chas. Richardson, Robt. Richeson, Melvin Rimkewich, Judgwig Robbins, Wallace Roberts, Lucille Roby, VVilbur Rodgers, Verna Romanchuk, Florence Romanchuk, Mitchel Rosenberg, Willard Rctz, Herbert Russell, William Sadnick, Emma , Sadnck, Helen. Sandberg, Kenneth n' Sandberg, Pearl, - Schell, Frances ' Newberg, Harry Newberg, Richard Newberg, Virginia Newman, Harry Nixon, Louise Norquist, Anna Norton, Rudolph Oakley, Doris Ohrstrom, June Olafvison, Clarence Oleson, Arvid Oleson, Louise Olson, Chester Olson, Regina Ossian, Lcola Schilling, Chester Schutte, Marian Scott, Amy Setzer, Henry Schaffer, Malcolm Shallberg, Bud Sittler, Marion Smart, Frank Smith, Arthur D. Smith, Brooks Smith, Ina Smutz, John Snyder, George Soderberg, Maxine Sohlberg, Edward Spencer, Robt. Spitznas, Paul Sprung, Jim Stamey, Glen Steil, Andrew Stone, Burton Stone, Eunice Stone, Lois Srattou, Robt. Sullivan, Marg. Suman, Howard Sunlin, Virginia Swanson, Elaine Swanson, Irene Swanson, Paul Tatman, Bernice Tatman, Wm. Tertipes, Ruby Thompson, Helen Thornbloom, Cliff. Thorsell, Elaine Traeger, Florence Trevor, Richard Trimble, Merle Tubbs, Maud Tunnicliffe, Ed. Unferth, Wm, TanBrunt, Chas. VanBrunt, Dale VanKerrebroeck, Wm. Yenckus, Albin Verde-ghem, Ethel Vergane, Howard Volk, Nina Waffle, Fred Wahlstrand, Marg. Walkup, James Wallace, Jane Ward, Rosemary Wardlow, Lucille Watt, Stuart Wendell, Alice Wenos, Donald Whitemarsh, Dan Wiedenhoeft, Dale Wike, Pauline Williams, Harold Williams, Jane Wilson, Agnes Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Eleanor Wistedt, Virginia Womochel, Robt. Woner, Jack Worrel, Omer Young, Oswald Youngberg, Chas. Youngren, Delbert Yuill, Jean Zaleski, Joe Zarada, Ralph Zimmer, Fred L Page Sixty-one 3.1 51 SM , J eg- , ew-.' Eff, 1 1 5,4 ,f 0. iXLf?'j-C' l 5223552531 , 1 'Q V 51,111-,za pzjygpw I FV'-.,-' ' 1-' 1-.5 - fs 2 1 'if ' fin .gy V ' ay 'V if if? W gg. In-Ni L , 3 a, ,X 4 AM in -1, 1 W5-' vlkr , ' amuwadum . Q ,fiseigkga-ngfL1.1: Misa- . 5ei1ff1j v.w.w . K Q , 1 1 1 4 a 1 . v. 2 A , i n A A E 5 ,Q K 5 5 F 11 Y 2 F133 iiE 3P..u.s '7 3'-:fi V 57 7 ' wzxrm4mewumra 1Hm1azwwmsu1v1srWws''wczMa:r.z:euf2:se:v2as::v:'.zfxw,1:.'sz,m-,:rfsznef':J2w-'Y-...ara lg fmr'sWWwwumm '.:H:fw.12:a?z.z..'s1zzznwv:P.m..::aa .sn ,:s.s:.z.wwr:zz.rsf.-ra1'.xe1:v'1 Eg . . A im 1 ' . 'f s h, -4-if . -D ' -r . ... ' fm ... '-' :' .w ,..-- , . xl LL.. .. ,W,....,.,,,,,,,'l--7-Lg....g A Q,,,.lff- f- V1--ffl, L1 ,,,.L...Q S 'S A 1 52 6 5' cwanmnlZad111Om FELLOWSHIP CLUB OFFICERS President ........ ................... R OBERT OAKLEY Vice President ...... .... R OGER HAGEBOECK Secretary-Tr1'easm'er .. ..... LACHLAN SETTLE Adviser' .............................. TRUMAN N. JONES The Fellowship Club is an organization composed of senior boys. It is organized to promote fellowship among the members. Although the club was slow in organizing, the necessary quota of forty boys was reached. Each month a dinner meeting is held, and once during the year the club meets with the After Dinner Club to hold a dinner dance. Each spring a minstrel is presented as one of the foremost dramatic productions of the school year. Mr. Jones, the adviser, and the club's officers are responsible for the enjoyment derived from the season's activities. Page Sixty-seven l 4 A.-ff if 'YN 3: A Y ' gggrfz 1 , , Mr ' 1 AFTER DINNER CLUB OFFICERS ,Prcsiclent ............................. RUTH ERICKSON Vice President .................... ..... L ETHA JONTZ Secretary-T1'easz1Ver . . . .......... EVELYN FRASIER Advisers ............. ...... 1X liss DAY AND Miss LIND The After Dinner Club is made up of senior girls who meet once a month in the M. H. S. Cafeteria. A program chairman provides a speaker and a program for each meeting. Chairmen for the meetings Were: Alice Lusty, Katharine Van Meter, Mary Ruth Duncan, Ann Eilene Swanson, and Katherine Flick. The high-lights of the year are those meetings at which the mothers are entertained at the Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet and the joint meeting of the A. D. C. and Fellowship clubs held in May in the form of a dinner dance. This year, under the direction of Miss Garst, the club very success- fully presented Louisa May Alcott's beloved story, 'cLittle Women. The settings and costumes Were all characteristic of pre-Civil War days, adding considerably to the effect. Miss Lind and Miss Day, the advisers, are to be heartily congratulated for the achievements of the year. Page Sixty-eight BAND The band, which is made up of students from all the classes of Moline High, is directed by Mr. Lee Barnett, who also leads the orchestra. Prac- tices are held twice each Week. Besides playing at football and basketball games, the band gives special concerts before the assemblies of the Senior and the Junior High Schools. Any student who so desires may become a member. Page Sixty-nine ORCHESTRA All students are eligible for membership in the Moline High School Orchestra. Practices are held once a week after school for a double period under the direction of Mr. Barnett. Credits are given for membership in the orchestra if attendance and work are up to standard. This year Mr. Barnett had only twenty proteges, whereas in former years he has had approximately thirty. The smallness of the orchestra is attributed to the fact that there were no newcomers because of the new Junior High School system. The orchestra has made remarkable progress, having appeared at the mid-year and June Commencement exercises and also before the Junior and Senior High School assemblies. Page Seventy r BEGINNERS GIRLS, GLEE Girls who have had no previous experience in vocal Work are eligible for membership in the Beginning Girls' Glee Club. The purpose of this club is to give fundamental training and expe- rience in music. This organization with its excellent training furnishes material for future advanced clubs. Under the direction of Miss Dunlap, this group of girls appeared on several programs in roll call and also took part in the operetta, Up in the Air,', presented by the Music Department May 13. Page Seventy-one , l,,. up lf? if :,,l vi' f,.., v We ' , . , ,Q .uw , . . - .w,.i,u,if. .-. ADVANCED GLEE The Advanced Girls' Clee Club, under the direction of Miss Dunlap, is composed of girls who have had previous training in vocal Work. This year the girls put on a Wfashington bicentennial program in roll call, the costumes and songs being characteristic of the eighteenth century. They also sang at the First Congregational Church, Methodist Church, John Deere and Central Junior High Schools, and at the mid-year com- mencement exercises. 0 Page Seventy-tzvo Fifth 110117: liosc, llagw-lwoenk. lizuuu, Uruntz, Flmrth Hair: Stolting, llommingson, Danielson, Gilbert, XIEIQIHIISOII. Third Hour: Oakley, Soort, 1lt'l'gJ,'L'llLlOllEl', Anderson, Hunt, Rogers, Allison, Secmul 110117: Ilolt, Olson, Black, llorelis, liinler. lfirsf linux' Yrl4-en, Grossilmu, Shield, llc-llolnlyek, Johnson. SENIOR I-II-Y OFFICERS President ...... .......... . .ALLAN HALLBERG Vice President. . . ..... CHAS. YDEEN Secretary ..... ..CARL STETINCRAUS T7 6llf8ZL7'67' . . . . .BILL BOHMAN Adviser ...... . . .MR. EKBLAD The Senior Hi-Y is an organization of senior boys, meeting Weekly at the Y. M. C. A. The purpose of this organization is to promote health- ful activities, high morals, and Christian fellowship among looys of the senior class. The meetings consist of interesting speakers and diversified programs. Several parties and banquets are held throughout the year. Usually, after the meetings, members take a dip in the Y pool. Page Seventy-tlwee l tr s 1. tswtieiik '1J'? , :,W'9'1, Xu' 5 '? u' A 1 1, f ial 1 ftikff-2' V ,-.f.fgfi wg , I - 1- iff 5-YM , . 5' lf, ' rf' 1 mms ' so . 1-icwi-,,:.,f., Z, X.. . QW. li'z'2u'le15w.mkM: it '1 fi cr ,Mx , lfourtli. Hair: li, Brink, M, ,Xiicli-rsmi, J. 134111, 1-1. Yam Mr-ter, Tlll'1'fl1:Illl'.' A, Winliolt, ll. Brissman. R. l'ai'adisv, l'. Wriglii, V. Fiske. NCCOIIIZ lfolr: R. 1Y.x'm-s, M. Smith, E. ,Xmli-rson, Rl. Xi-leon, l l'07Lt Noir: D. Thomson, XY. 111111114-i'g, ll. lfziwks, V, Mc-Gaiigliey, D, 1I:1c'l'ull. JUNIOR HI-Y OFFICERS Preszdent ...... ............. . . .HERB VAN METER Vice President. . . . . .VVALLY HELLBERG S'ec1'eta1'y ..... ..... D ON MCCALL Treasurer . ...... AL VVINHOLDT Adviser . . . .MORRIE STEFFANSON The Junior Hi-Y is composed exclusively of junior boys, who meet each Week at the Y. M. C. A. for the purpose of promoting clean sports, better living, and higher moral standards. The meetings are made up of speeches, informal discussions, and other entertainment. After meetings the boys sometimes swim in the Y pool. Several parties are held during the year. Page Seventy-fom' Thin! Rauf: Boil:-l, liyers, Railslmc-li, liuf-era, llllllililllllll. SHIHIIIKL How: Picrsvl, lintters, liailsluxvli, YVl'llflll21l'Nll, Vufllrtli, Slnnzul. Fifwf lfljlff liing, Ilull, Lundahl, Ile-urlricks, luke-s. SOPHOMORE HI-Y , orricnns President ...... ............ ..... R 1 CHARD BEITEL Vice President. . . . . .CALVIN AINSWORTH Secretary .... . . .GEORGE RAILSBACK Treasiirer . . ..... BUD LUNDAHL Adviser . . . . .MR. PIERSEL The Sophomore Hi-Y Club, like its companion clubs, the Senior and Junior Hi-Y, is formed to promote general Welfare among sophomore boys. There is a speaker at each meeting, and after the talk the boys informally discuss their own opinions on the subject, After the meeting the members usually indulge in a swim. Page Seifeiztyvfive 75513 571-7 5332 -K - i f V L , . , ,. Q v - gfvfiifegi I ' l In l , i K ..,.i lite r--Q-get ms: GIRL RESERVE HI-Y OFFICERS President ....... ............ P HYLL1s MCDANNELL Vice President .... .... C AROLINE VAN METER Serzretary ...... ....... M ARY HRUSOVAR T1'easm'c1' . . ........... . . .MARIAN KREBS Sponsors Mrs. T. Van Meter, Miss Amy Johnson, Mrs. H. C. Anderson, Mrs. Krebs, Mrs. Hans, Mrs. Harold Engstrom. g Membership in the Girl Reserve Hi-Y is open to all high school girls. The purpose of the club is to make closer association and fellowship pos- sible. Meetings are held the second and fourth Monday every month in the Y. W. rooms. This year the club's program was worked out in the form of a patch- work quilt, each meeting being represented by a block in the quilt. All activities are supervised by the following committee chairmen: Jane Hvit- feldt, Betty Nelson, Barbara Harper, Mary Elizabeth Hans, Jane Schofer, Janice Lethin, Caroline Van Meter, and Marjorie Baumgartner. The club's many activities during the past year include interpretative dancing, deck tennis, swimming, handicraft, and hiking. The girls have held many clever and unique parties, including a Leap Year Party, also teas, style shows, and a Mother-Daughter Banquet. Page Scrcizty-si.,f.' DOUBLE QUARTETTE The double quartette was organized in October, 1931, by Miss Ina Dunlap, with the intentions that all might go to Urbana to sing in the All- State Chorus, Which met the week of November 16 to 20. However, only six of the eight were accepted as members, and they made the trip, along with 200 other representative singers of Illinois High Schools. Interest aroused by this event Was such that the group has continued its Work enthusiastically ever since. They have frequently been invited to sing for various occasions and have been able to respond With equal pleasure to their audiences and to themselves. Four of the group are to return next year, and a second quartette is already under way, preparing to fill places made vacant by graduating seniors. PERSONNEL Sopranos Tenors Marceil Lydick Forest Heeren Jane Schofer Kenneth Delene Altos Basses Gladys Axene John Gilbert Janet Ransom Lachlan Settle Page Sc ren fy-serczi 4 ,Ni .,r' ew , -ef.-.fits--:Lf -Ihfk.-Sw! ' , Ya. I DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President ...... ............... X VOODROW MAGNUSON Vice President .... ......,..... R OBERT OAKLEY Secretary ....................,. llf1ARY FRANCES BOZEMAN Treasurer ............................. MARY JANE KIRK Adwlsers ........ MISS GARST, MISS TOYNE, AND MISS RICE The Dramatic Club is one of the most popular organizations in school. It is made up of forty-five members. Meetings are held every third Mon- day evening in the auditorium. At each meeting one or more plays are presented, in addition to talks on drama, make-up, and other features relative to the Study of dramatic art. From time to time plays are given at roll cally and at the end of the year a public performance is given. New members are only admitted by special tryouts. Page Seventy-eight BOYS, GLEE CLUB Any boy who desires may join this club. Q They sometimes sing with the Girls' Glee Clubs at commencement and baccalaureate services. Four of the boys are chosen to sing in a double quartet, which also includes four girls. The purpose of the class is to train the Voice. At the end of the year, an operetta is generally given. Miss Dunlap, director of the girls' clubs, also directs this club. Page Seventy-nine , ,,., ,, X, E l f ' n - 1 2 l - 5 M1 ff N f' JA ' -f W ' 'V lmfflv, 6343 ff, Y ,x,,w,y 1 'km ,.,.4..,.5fQ.L..+a,..m..Af+, WM Page Eighty K z R -Aki Ilmmumw ANNUAL STAFF EClii07' ........... .... W OODROW NIAGNUSON Business Manager. . . ..... BARBARA HARPER Special Eclitoo' ..... ..... I VERNE DOWIE Assistaant Editor. . . ....... JOHN GILBERT Sports Editor ........... BERNARD GROSSMAN Snapshots ...... RAY ALLISON, BARTON BAKER Society ...................... .MARY DRIGGS Orga1zizatz'Ons .. ..... FRED FORWARD GERALDINE NELSON Dramatics .................. JESSIE DUNLOP Caleandar. . .ANN E. SWANSON, GLADYS AXENE Idefztificatzfon. .ED. I. ANDERSON, CHAS. YDEEN Humor ....................... BOB OAKLEY Faculty .....,... ..... M ARJORIE BLACK January Dz'z,'iSi01z. . . . .HERB MERGENDOLLER June Division .... .... H OYT DENNISON Typists ........ .... E VELYN FRAZIER GENEVIEVE FRAZIER IRENE CARLSON A1-t. . . .... KATHRYN VAN METER Page Eighty-three THE LINE O' TYPE Eclitor. ............ .,.. H erbert Mergendoller, '32 Business .llruzagc'r. .... Herbert Van Meter, '33 Adfziiscr ....................... Miss Ella M. Cockrcll EDITORIAL STAFF Asszkfrzlzt Editor ,...,............,.... Max Roth, '31 Copy Editor ..... .... F red Forward, '32 Sports Editor .... .... E d I. Anderson, '32 Jokes .......... .... J ack Manthey, '34 Features .... ...... D on Fryxell, '32 Artist .... ............. C harles Luchsinger Reporters Bill Bimson, '34 Caroline Van Meter, '33 Geraldine Nelson, '34 Wilbur Danielson, '32 Jenese Lethin, '34 Woodrow Magnuson, '32 Mary Bozeman, '33 Mary Driggs, '32 Gladys Axene, '32 Richard Edlund, '32 Geraldine Nelson, '32 BUSINESS STAFF Advertising ...... Bud Rupiper, '32, Clark McGaughey Typists ........ Marjorie Black, Genevieve Frasier, '32 Barbara Martinson, '32 Cz'1'c11lf1t1'o11 Mcumgers. .Betty Coultas, Mary E. Stuhler Ass't Cir. Mgrs ....... Eleanor Erzinger, Marion West Ci1'r:'1fIut'io'11, ............ ............. P hyllis Aswege DisTR1BUToRs Shirley Frank Rusty Carlson Julie Japhet Dorothea Anderson Marceil Lydick Myrtle Schmidt Elsie Knack Caroline Van Meter Frances Moran Georgia Glissman Jane Wallace Kathryn Schrempf Helen Case Dorothea Long Helen Carlson Mary Jane Lundberg Mary Driggs Eldora Hagberg Helen Theadore Katherine Freeman Phyllis Nelson Dora Lee Emroy Elizabeth Anthony Page Eighty-fowl' LITERARY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President BLANCHE HUFFORD Student Manager KATHARINE VAN METER A drviser Miss COCKRELL The Literary Association, one of the largest organizations in the school, is composed of all students who buy Literary tickets. The pur- chaser of one of these tickets, which were sold at a reduced rate, received a subscription to the Line O' Type, also admission to debating, extempo- raneous, declamatory, and oratorical contests. The culmination of the literary season was the Literary banquet, held in the cafeteria. Besides these features, the Literary Association sponsored hops and all-school dances several times during the semester. Page Eighty-Jive BOYS? OBATOBY On November 18, six boys were chosen for places on the boys' oratory team. For the second consecutive year Jack Railsback took first place with his oration, Shall America Go Back? Robert Oakley Won second place with The Message from Beth- lehem, and Woodicow Magnuson placed third, giving The Martyr President. Three other boys who placed on the team were Glenn Blake, Kenneth Walker, and Herbert Van Meter. This year, the triangular was Won by Rock Island. Moline defeated East Moline, but Were defeated by Rock Island, Who had also conquered East Moline. Our representative, Jack Railsback, placed ninth in the Big Nine. Page Eighty-six L Z Y in 1 DEBATE The question for debate this year Was: Resolved, that the several states' should enact compulsory un- employment insurancef' The affir- mative team was composed of Mary Frances Bozeman, captain, and Rob- ert Oakley. The personnel of the negative team was Max Hunn, cap- tain, and WOOd1'OW Magnuson. Al- ternates were Jenese Lethin and Irene Johnson. After engaging in several non- decision debates, the negative team defeated the Rock Island's affirma- tive in the first debate of the Big Nine season. The affirmative team was also victorious in their debate with East Moline. These tvvo vic- tories qualitied Moline for the finals of the Big Nine. Before meeting Galesburg and Ke- Wanee, the team met the Davenport team. Although the affirmative lost by a 2-1 decision, the negative came through with a sweeping 3-0 victory and gave Moline the dual contest. The affirmative team Was defeated by Galesburg in the Big Nine finals, but the negative defeated Kevvanee. This put the contest in a three-way tie, as the Kevvanee negative had de- feated the Galesburg affirmative team. By virtue of their high per- centage Galesburg took first, Kewa- nee second, and Moline third. The percentage for the contest was: Galesburg, 179 points, Kewanee, 178, and Moline, 177. Page Eigltfy-sercz EXTEMPORE At the local extemporaneous contest nine students participated for places on the team which represented Mo- line in the dual contest with Rock Island. Robert Oakley took first place, Woodrow Magnuson placed second, and Mary Frances Bozeman and Max Hunn tied for third place. The other two students who Won places on the team were Marceil Lydick and Her- bert Van Meter. The team Went to Rock Island for a dual contest Where Rock Island was victorious. The Big Nine extemp contest Was held in Kewanee the next Week with Robert Oakley as Moline's represen- tative. Robert in drawing for topics chose f'The Tax Question, on which he gave his talk. Because of a mis- understanding of the Big Nine rules the winners of the first three places were not decided until May 20, al- though the three highest were Mo- line, East Moline, and Rock Island. At the Big Nine meeting May 20 it was decided that first place Went to East Moline, second to Rock Island, and third to Moline. Page Eighty-eight GIRLS DECLA IVIATICN Eight girls competed for places on the team which was to represent Mo- line in the Girls' Local Declamation Contest, Thursday evening, October 22. Marceil Lydick received first place with her reading, HCourage, while Jane Hvitfeldt, reading 4'Get- ting Initiatedf' took second place, and Jenese Lethin, giving Tommy Stearns Scrubs Upf' received third place. This year an unusual thing happened when it became necessary to resort to drawing lots for a place on the team, Betty Nelson and Ger- aldine Nelson tying for sixth place. Betty Nelson won in the drawing and thereby got a place on the team. The other two girls chosen to form Mo- line's team were Anna Mae Hem- mingson and Shirley Frank. In the Triangular Contest Moline took second place despite the fact that we lost to both Rock Island and East Moline. Our nnal rating was better than that of East Moline's. Shirley Frank took first place at Rock Island, but our team was defeated. In the Big Nine Contest, held in Rock Island, our contestant, Marceil Lydick, received sixth place. Page Eighty-nivze I-v-A4-.J ,,,, 1,. .Wg V Y Fi: off: WWW' ll bb. 515 . as .. .i 1ww+f f WV , ug ,qv 'Q x 9 f, 325 l . at ' L 1 wg in I l 1 L. 1.,,f, 1, .,x J l A If xx .- N -qjig, 34, gn ..:.5. PSN ' t ii ' -,iiimlimitfiii 3f3? fL7ifff?'i?1r Yi 1 M' A.. me . FELLOWSHIP MINSTRELS On the evening of March 29, the Senior Fellowship Club presented a most enjoyable Minstrel Show. The show was opened by a short sketch entitled, Spring, Beautiful Spring. Col. Rutherford QA. Hallbergj is about to lose his plantation to Squire Doaks CT. Olofsonl, unless he can pay the mortgage. The Squire is willing to marry Madeline KH. Mergen- dollerl the fair young daughter of the Rutherfords, and call things square, but Madeline loves Clarence CD. Scottl. Things look dark when George CR. Oakleyb, the faithful, old butler, plans a Minstrel Show to raise money for his Colonel. Things look even darker as the curtain rises on all the darkies dressed in overalls and old clothes. However, no one can stay downhearted very long when once the show gets under way, and even Col. Rutherford is enjoying himself. The hits of the evening were Dark Town Strutter's Balll' by L. Olson, Why Did It Have to Be Me ? by H. Parsons, You Rascal You by J. Rose, and Can't We Talk It Over ? by E. Hjerpe. Mrs. Rutherford CB. Grossmanl, a loving wife and mother, also was a hit in her-or his- own individual way. As a fitting climax, the ticket seller rushed onto the stage with the money raised by the Minstrels and gave it to Col. Rutherford. The Colonel then paid the Squire, who stamped off muttering: Curses Foiled again l And Madeline and Clarence were in each other's arms as the curtain closed. Coach ............. ...... P HIL LIOEN Business Manager .... .......... F RED COOK Ad2fe1'tising Manager. . . .... ROGER HAGEBOECK Accompcmist ....... .... J ACK BERGERSON Page Ninety CAST OF FELLOWSHIP MINSTRELS Intev-locator-WooDRoW NIAGNUSON Opening Chorus .............................. ENTIRE COMPANY Too Late .................. Home .................... One of Us Was Wrongn ....... 4'When the Rest of the Crowd . Dark Town Strutterls Ballv. . . 56 River, Stay Way from My Door f'Why Did It Have to Be Me? . . Carolina Moon ............ '4Roll On Mississippin ....... 66 All of Me ............ . '4You Rascal You ..... . . . MCan't We Talk It Over ?,'. . . NAU Eve in Carolinei' .... . . . As Time Goes By .......... . ':Was That the Human Thing . . . . BILL SCHILD HJERPE . .... CHUCK YDEEN W. DANIELSON .....L. OLSON . . . ..... G. OSLUND ....,...H. PARSONS C. STEINKRAUS CORELIS GILBERT RosE HJERPE MILLER OLsoN SPENCER Closing Chorus .............. .... E NTIRE COMPANY Page Ninety-on e l ,,' THE SENIOR PLAY THE NUT FARM The Nut Farmf' John BrOWnWell's amusing comedy, was Very suc- cessfully presented loy the Senior Class On April 15, 1932. Mrs. Barton .. Willie Barton . . . Robert Bent .... Ezra Sliscomb .... Helen Bent .......... Agatha Sliscomb ...... Hamilton T. Holland ..... J. Clarence Biddeford .... Harold Van Horton .... Marie . . ............. . Husiizess Mcumger. . . cZ2,'c1'tising Mcmager Stage Mamzger ....... Page Ninety-tzvo THE CAST . . . .MARION WEST . . . .ROBERT OAKLEY . . . .CHARLES YDEEN . . . . . . .DONALD SCOTT .. .ANN. E. SWANSON . . . . . .MAXINE BRIGGS . . . . .EDWIN I. ANDERSON . . .HERBERT MERGENDOLLER ............JACKROSE . . . .MARY E. STUIILER . . . . . .HELEN KIRK ELEANOR ERZINGER . . . . . .JOHN GILBERT SYNOPSIS The Bents and Bartons have come to California from New Jersey to buy a nut farm with the 330,000 Bob obtained from selling his store. Willie Barton has tried unsuccessfully to become a movie director. Then his sister Helen is bitten by the picture bug and is being kidded along by Hamilton T. Holland, J. Clarence Biddeford, and Harold Van Horton, who are all after Bob's 330,000 Willie urges Bob to hurry and buy his nut farm before Helen can interest him in pictures. Bob refuses, and Helen in her enthusiasm does get her husband interested. That evening the three slickers,,' the Bartons, the Bents, and Ezra Sliscomb and daughter, Agatha, gather in the Bent living room to hear the great drama, written especially for Helen. The reading is punctuated by remarks from Willie and Sliscomb, who once owned a farm in Ioway. Willie and Agatha- mutually attracted-devise a plan to make Hamilton T. think Willie is a great director, and he is hired to direct Helen's picture. The evening closed with the group rehearsing the picture. A month later the Bents are broke and are planning on returning to New Jersey. The 330,000 are gone-and so are Willie and Agatha. Suddenly Clarence Biddeford enters and offers Bob 35,000 for his share of the picture. Then Hamilton T. rushes in and offers 310,000. Before Bob can sign any papers, Willie and Agatha dash in. Willie spoils Holland's plan, and gives Bob a check for 380,000, the amount he sold the picture for-after turning it into a comedy. He also tells the family he is a director now-and has a job. Agatha then informs all that she and Willie are one, and the play ends happily, with Bob again planning his nut farm. Page Ninety-tlzrve JUNIOR PLAY USKIDDINGH The Junior Class successfully ushered in the 1931-32 dramatic season on December 4 with a very clever and interesting presentation of Skid- ding, a three-act comedy by Aurania Rouverol. THE CAST Aunt Milly .. .............. .... P HYLLIS ASWEGE Andy ........ ........... ..... A L FRED WINHOLT Mrs. Hardy .......... . . .KATHERINE FREEMAN Judge James Hardy .... ........... M AX HUNN Grandpa Hardy .......... ........ D ONALD PIERCE Estelle Hardy Cambell .... . . .CAROLINE VAN METER Marian Hardy ....... ........ M ARCEIL LYDIOK Wfayne Trenton HI .... . . .HERBERT VAN METER Mr. Stulobins ......... ..... D ANIEL THOMSON Myra Hardy VVilcoX .... ........ T HELMA MOORE Coach ............. .... B ARBARA GARST I?usines.s' Manager .... . . .... CHARLES FISKE AcZz'ertising Manager ..................... GLENN BLAKE Stage Manageorfs ......... IRENE JOHNSON, ROSWELL BRIDGE Pago Ninety-fazzr OPEBETTA UP IN THE AIR A breezy operetta presented in two acts which promises, as this goes to press, to be the best that Moline High has witnessed in musical plays. George Burbank, a big business man, tolerates no one but a young fellow of brawn and daring as candidate for the hand of his daughter Betty, who is already wooed, much to his annoyance, by Harold Post, a young man of just the opposite type. Burbank's friend, McCullom, a movie magnate, proposes to stage a spectacular flying stunt by a young aviator, Joe Bennett, who has applied for a job in the movies, and offers a prize to any amateur who will make a parachute jump. Jim Carter, Harold's busybody friend, seizes on this as the young man's opportunity to make good, and devises various alibis which will prevent his actually going up, while gaining the credit for brav- ery. One by one, these alibis fail, and Harold gets more deeply involved. Finally, he is forced to go through with it in spite of himself, and by a comic fluke manages to maintain his reputation as a dare-devil, to gain the enthusiastic approval of Burbank, and to win the girl of his choice. The cast, which is assisted by choruses from the Music department, is as follows: Harold Post ...... .MARCEIL LYDICK Betty Burbank ...... . .... JOHN GILBERT Shirley Kingston.. .... ..JANE SCHOEER Joe Bennett ............ FOREST HEERFIN Jim Carter ....... LACHLAN SETTLE George S. Burbank ........ SAM CORELIS Dlusic Director . . . Dramatic Coach, .. Accomprimist .... Business Staff ....... Mrs. Burbank... Henry McCullom Mrs. McCullom.. Annie McCullom Fannie McCullom.. Juniper Johnson. . . . . ,LETHA JVONTZ KENNETH WALKER ELFIANOR ERZINGER . . . . .ELAINE SWVANSON ELIZABETH llf1ATTHEVVS . . ....... GENE MILLER .......INA DUNLAP . . . . . . .BARBARA GARsT . . . . . . .lVIARGARET FILE .GLADYS AXENE, JANET RANsoM, ALBERT Cook, RICHARD BFIITAL Page Ninety-five AFTER-DINNER CLUB PLAY LITTLE WOMEN Something different in the Way of plays Was Louisa M. Alcott's Little Women presented by the A. D. C. girls on February 12. The charming old-fashioned stage settings and costumes created an atmosphere of pre- Civil War days Which was enhanced by the stately minuet and several old songs given between acts. THE CAST Mr. March .... ............. ..... M A RY DRIGGS Mrs. March ......... MARION WEST Meg ........ ........ E VELYN FRASIER Jo ..... .... A NN EILENE SWANSON Beth ...... ............. R UTH FORS Amy ......... ....... G ERALDINE NELSON Aunt March . . .. .KATHARINE VAN METER Mr. Lawrence. . .' .... HELEN JEAN LUNDBERG Laurie ........... .... M ARY RUTH DUNCAN Professor Bhaer ......... LOU ENGLAND John Brooke ..... ...... B ARBARA HARPER Hannah Nullet ..... BLANCHE HUEFORD Coach, ............ ........................ B ARBARA GARST Iizesimess Managers ..... ELEANOR ERZTNGER, MAXINE SHUMWAY Aclvertising Managers ....... HELEN KIRK, ELIZABETH STUHLER Stage Zllanagers ........... ANNETTE BRADY, LYLA VAN AUKEN Page Ninety-six SYNOPSIS The plot centers around the four Little Women -Meg, the oldest, Jo, the tomboy and writer, Beth, the invalid, and Amy, the youngest, who is both artistically and socially inclined. Mrs. March, the mother, receives a telegram telling of Mr. March's illness. Aunt March, a Crabby old maid with a heart of gold, and the men friends of the family, Mr. Lawrence, John Brooke, and Laurie, aid the Marches all they can. Mr. March is soon brought home and is recovering when Beth falls ill. Meg and John have fallen in love and Jo is heartbroken. She doesn't want Meg to marry and break up the family, and she treats John with extreme coldness. Laurie loves Jo, but she refuses him when he proposes. Meg and John are mar- ried, but the March happiness does not last, for Beth passes away. Laurie again proposes, but Jo, though not realizing it, is in love with Professor Bhaer, whom she has met at the library. We next see the Marches two and one-half years later. Meg and John are the proud parents of twins. Amy having been abroad and discovering that she has no real artistic talent, devotes her time to Laurie. He returns her love and they become engaged. Jo is now a prominent writer but is still unmarried. Aunt March dies, leaving to Jo Plumiield, which she intends shall be used as a boys' school. As a fitting climax, Professor Bhaer, in love with Jo, finally proposes Cwith much prompting from JOF and the two are left happily planning their future and that of the boys' school in Plumfield. Page Ninety-sctfcn l . , , 3 2 , ,z-1 iff' f .. w . 5 :JW fffb' ,xx.'.eza2.t..afnJAsg' asf,--:'::f. a kmggw, . ,. ' Page Ninety-eight adrlmllfirmm THE COACHES GEORGE SENNEFF Head Coach When Coach Senneif took the position of head coach in 1920, Moline High was very fortunate, for since then the Plow City has been a bright spot in Illinois' Athletics. Each of Senneflws teams has been success- ful, whether it won or lost, for a clean, hard-fighting team is usually ahead, no mat- ter what the score may show. Coach Senneff has also seen many of his former Maroon stars go far in college ath- letics, bringing honor to him and their Alma Mater. VVILLIAM BEAN Assistant Coach Bill Bean has been the football line coach and assistant track coach since 1927. He has built many a powerful line that has given Moline success against heavier oppo- sition. Also Bill starts early in March to form the nucleus of the track squad that usually develops into a championship team. C. W. HOLMGREN Athletic .Manager Winnie has booked games and made fine athletic schedules for the Maroon teams since 1920 when he entered the portals of M. H. S. He also guides the destinies of the field house, for it was principally through his efforts that it was built. With Mr. Holmgren as Athletic Manager, Moline has a bright athletic outlook for some time to come. ROGER POTTER Assistant Couch Mr. Potter, the other partner of the sec- ond teams, came with William Lane two years ago to help coach the reserve teams. He has full charge of the reserve basketball squad, which has lost but a half-dozen games in the last two years. WILLIAM LANE Assistant Coach t'Shady, the young blonde, is copartner of the football second team. With Coach Potter he has developed winning second teams which assure good material for the future varsity teams. He also handles Intra- mural basketball which has become very popular among the students during the win- ter evenings. sf f S i Page One Hundred One wasaf itl . -.ifie54.5:? 11if f A 1'. 'i'P'i,1- ??- fJI..f-251.4 . . . ttf 1 THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS CAPTAIN GUS LARSON Guard and Tackle Gus wrote Finis to one of the most successful football careers a player could desire by captaining the 1931 team. He played on the varsity for three years, during which time he was selected as an All-State man, a Big Nine player, and was on the All-Quad-City team for two years. Besides being the mainstay in the line, Gus did most of the punting and also carried the ball for substantial gains during his last year. EDDIE B. ANDERSON Captain-Elect, Center Eddie displayed a keen sense of leadership during the past two seasons and should make an excellent cap- tain. Although handicapped through injury during part of the season, Eddie played a brilliant game at center, and when he was in the game he was always fighting hard to stave od the opponent. Undoubtedly he will be a strong cog in next year's team. HENRY PARSON Hctlfback Given his chance this year, Hank accepted it and made good with the varsity. When called upon to carry the ball, he ripped through the line or passed for gains of many yards. On his off tackle smashes, he usually left desolation in his wake. Many coaches pray for men like Parson. Page One Himdred Two l l . ALAN HALLBERG Guard Alan received his chance with the Varsity after the season was under way, and filled the left guard posi- tion in a very commendable manner. He was always blocking out the opponents on offense, as well as mak- ing them lose ground on defense. He played a very steady and hard game. BILL BOHMAN Center and End Bill started the season as an end, but when Anderson became sick, he took over the center job like a master. His centers were true, as Well as his work on defense. Bill was a hard tackler and a scrappy player, and will be missed next year. FRANK BOGAERT Tackle Playing football for the first time, Frank made an enviable record for himself. He soon mastered the fundamentals of football and played a whale of a game all season. He was a powerful man in opening holes for the backfield and should be an important fac- tor in next year's team. 3, R. Page One Hundred Three XX l l N 5 ' N .as'L1ff f TF 1 , 1 .f'f'Li.1 L-lZ?f 1 w.-Q 'K g ,wifff , - Q'L,:5 152:1-ffi'il?1'fii?sa: 1 r iw QQ I 'i 3 f Q fame , , . iff Qgioiii , Q' . 1 s- W ,v 3 -5311 . ' 1 2 j Ekjgfg 24 ,f fax 1 - 5' i ' J 5 , ,-,mga Wm r ' 1 9 ew if S .1 :ig-if 152552, Q mm L V I 1 WALLY WIRKEN End 'LWirks played his third and final year for Moline in a manner which should not be forgotten. Although not a spectacular player, Wallie never let the opponent gain ground around his end, but usually set them for losses. On offense he was always in there blocking, so that his teammates could gain yardage. EVERETT AXENE End Ax, as he was called, played right end and proved his worth by receiving passes and tackling the receiver of punts. He showed up so well that he was selected on the All-Quad-City Team. I GRANT SHALLBERG Halfback Bil1' was liked by everyone on the team, and he performed very creditably throughout the season. He was a good ball carrier, but his strong point lay in his defensive Work, for he was a sure open-field tackler and spelled doom for many of his opponents that came toward him. Page One Hzmclrccl Four HOWARD FARRELL Fullback Mike was one of the fastest and shiftiest men on the squad. He proved to be the most consistent ground gainer on the team and ripped through the holes made by his interference before opponents could touch him. Mike will be back next year and should do great things for the team. HARRY NICHOLSON Guard Harry played next to Gus Larson and proved to be an efficient blocker and a vicious tackler. Like a vet- eran, he smeared the plays that came to him, though it was his first year on the varsity. He will play next year and should be bigger and better. EMERY KASENBERG Quarterback Emery was shifted from the line to quarterback, from which position he led the team during the whole season. His judgment of plays was unfailing and when he carried the ball, it was not an easy task to stop him. He will play next year and will be counted on for a large share of the team's success. Page One Hundred Five 4 v l I Z I l ... E fl 5 -1 -i E THE 1931 FOOTBALL SEASON With but four lettermen as a nucleus for the 1931 football team, it proved to be one of the grleenest teams yet to represent the Maroon and White. However, even though they were pitted against some of the strongest teams in this vicinity, the players fought hard and finished the season with a .500 standing, as well as with the Tri-City Championship. Each player fought hard and exhibited fine sportsmanship, but the breaks seemed to be against them during the early part of the season which was opened with Moline meeting a strong conference team. Mon- mouth proved to be such, and with the aid of its dusky halfback, Chambers, they took advantage of the breaks afforded by the green Moline team, and avenged their last year's defeat by a 12 to 6 victory. After a week of brushing up, the Maroons traveled up the river to Dubuque where they again met defeat. The score was 13 to 0. Due mostly to the punting ability of Burwanger, captain and star of the Dubuque team, Moline was hardly within scoring distance. But on the night of October 9, a rejuvenated Maroon team met Galesburg and out- classed them in every department, offensively as well as defensively, to win by a 14 to 0 score. The team then encountered a streak of tough luck, for on the next Friday, because of the breaks of the game, the Maroons had to be content with a tie of 6 to 6 against Kewanee. Many of the squad had been sick during the previous week, but they showed their fighting spirit to emerge with a tie, even though they outplayed the Kewanee team during many points of the game. The next week-end Moline went to Rock Island for the first 1931 Tri- City game, and defeated the Crimson by an 18 to 6 count. The Maroons were superior throughout the fray and were threatened only once by the Islanders. The game was characterized by numerous marches for con- secutive first downs by the Maroon backtield. Destruction loomed up on October 30 when the highly touted East Moline team came to the Plow City and went back victorious for the first time. Through the line-smashing of Gober, the East Enders' star, the Orange and Black proved too powerful and won 6 to 0. The Maroons threatened but twice, once when they blocked a punt on the 23 yard line, Page One Hundred Six but failed to gain, and the other when a complicated 4-pass play succeeded, but the half ended before they could score. On the following Saturday the Moline team displayed their best brand of football before former MH men. They played Peoria Central, who scored two touchdowns by dazzling passes in the first six minutes of play, and then the Maroons came back to outplay them for the rest of the game, but the final score was 13 to 0 in Peoria's favor. In order to obtain a .500 standing, the team realized they had to win the two remaining games. With this on their minds, they journeyed to Aurora and beat them by a 7 to 6 count. In the victory the Moline line was outstanding, as was Capt. Larson's punting, which kept the losers out of scoring distance, their score coming as a result of a 60 yard run for a touchdown on a return punt. They then returned home to prepare for the Davenport game, and on Thanksgiving Day our meek Maroon team met the highly touted Daven- port team, outplayed them throughout the contest, and won by a 7 to 3 score. Every player on the team played his best game and the Moliners truly deserved to win. As a resume, but one thing can be said, and that is that the 1931 team, under Gus Larson's leadership, was one of the scrappiest teams that ever played for Moline. They had a tough schedule, green material, and tough breaks, but they never gave up, and as a reward they beat Davenport, thus winning the Tri-City Championship. Only a Moline team could show the fight and sportsmanship that the 1931 team did. THE FOOTBALL SECOND TEAM The 1931 Second Football Team, under the guidance of Roger Potter and William Lane, proved to be one of the scrappiest teams in this vicinity. They were always playing hard and clean and were rewarded by winning the Quad-City Championship. Their schedule consisted of six games, and the Junior Maroons won all but two of them. Page One Hundred Seven E fit' L Naturally as inexperienced players, they could not be expected to show their best in the first game, and as a result they lost their first en- counter at Galesburg by a 7 to 0 score, but with the ensuing weeks of practice, the team became stronger and conquered each of the Quad-City teams by decisive scores. The only other defeat that marred the team's slate Was that of the Lyon's varsity-at Lyons, Iowa. The score Was 13 to 6. The season's scores Were: Moline ............... Moline .... . . Moline .... . . Moline .... . . Moline .... . . Moline .... ...... Galesburg .. Rock Island East Moline Lyons ..... Rock Island Davenport . Page One Hundred Eight THE CHEERLEADER Moline was very fortunate this year in having Don McCall as cheer- leader. He proved to be the kind of cheerleader who never allows the cheering spirit to die down. When the call for candidates Was sent out, at least a half dozen boys tried out. Of these, three Were retained, two of Whom dropped out, thus giving the Whole job to Don. Don will long be remembered for his undying spirit, which is so essen- tial for a good cheerleader. Each Monday and Friday morning he would hold a pep meeting at roll call in order to give the team a good send-off. It was also through Don's effort that the student body obtained a cheering section in the Field House balcony. Page One Hzuzdrefl Nine s ,gt 1, BASKETBALL COACH SENNEFF GUS LARSON Captain, Guard That i'Gus was one of the best basketball players yet turned out by Coach Sennef is a statement beyond doubt. Cool, steady, and alert, he guided Moline's defense with rare skill. Gus was a clean sportslnan and brilliant leader, and had few equals in the vicinity. ALBERT CLEARHOUT Fo1'w0wd Clearhout was a fast dribbler and probably the best long-shot tosser on the squad. When long shots were needed, Minnie proved his worth by sinking one. He was usually high-point man, and should be the team's mainstay next year. Page One Hzmdred Ten gy X2 L 3 NHANKN PARSONS Guurcl As on the gridiron, Hank starred on the basket- ball floor. His passes to men under the basket led to many points for the team. His defensive work through- out the season was very effective. WILLIAM HART Center Bill came to the Maroons in January and imme- diately became sub-center. His handling of the ball and his defensive work Hclickedn with the rest of the team. Bill has two more years to play. GRANT SHALLBERG Gfuwd Bill proved to be the hero of many of the early games, but he became the victim of the mumps and was kept out most of the season. However, his work in the early games won him a place in the memory of many of the Moline fans. Page One Hzmdrecl Eleven -ff fu. . rl' , 'EEEZTEV ST , , -?4'f'iL rr-, I Ref 1 Wilma ul shea, 93, k3,z-Wvfvel w. f ., I' nw-F,-5 ,,', ,, .f anew, i EDWIN I. ANDERSON Gfzarcl Eddiel' came through with his best game just when needed-against Rock Island. His clever handling of the ball as Well as his good defensive Work proved him an excellent running mate for Larson. LEONARD GOAR Guard Goar as guard helped Moline win many victories, when Capt. Larson was removed. Goar Was a good guard with an equally good basket-eye, and should be even better next year. D JACK WONER Forwcmd HJack saw much action, but because of his small stature, he could not keep a regular position. His ability to drive in on center jumps and also to get the ball on follows helped the team out of many tight places. He will be with the team for the next two years. Page One Hvmdred Twelve EMERY KASENBERG Forward Emery proved to be a scrappy fighter and a good floor man. Although he was out of the early games, he played more as the season continued and was a de- pendable scorer in the later games. He should be a valuable man next season. FRANK BOGAE RT Center This was Frank's first year on the Maroon varsity, and he made an enviable record. He was able to play guard as Well as center and was especially dangerous on follow-up and tip-in shots around the basket. RICHARD BRADY Forward Dick proved to be a scrappy, hard-working for- ward. He was a good defensive player and a reliable scorer and filled in many times when he was needed. He will be lost by June graduation. Page One Hundred Thirteen iftfiwz 5 ., ,, -. . ,l 'J ' ' H -l it l .xx A ef' ' Q ' we I . JH ,. ,' fm.: , . . ,. Q je f,-fe 3:1 4145j..l.f.::Q 1 PK .A '51 4 ,Q .A 9 b--+A ,. .,F3,,g.s: j . , g if ,.r.1fP? 2 we f - fI'i'?7Tf'x Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline TI-IE VARSITY SCORES East Moline Geneseo .. . Monmouth Davenport Kewanee . . Orion .. . . . East Moline Monmouth Rock Island Princeton . Orion ..... Galesburg . Canton . . . Rock Island Davenport . Galesburg . Rockford .. Aledo .. . . . Port Byron Rock Island Page One Hundred Fourteen SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL This year's reserve team upheld the successful record established by last year's five, by winning all but two of its games and copping the Quad- City Junior title. The team is composed mostly of Sophomores and Juniors, and with such brilliant young players Coach Sennei should have plenty of good material for the future. The Junior-Maroons played the second teams of each of the schools that the varsity met, and proved victorious against every team except the Viola varsity, which they met twice. Each time the Moliners put up a hard fight, but Viola had an excellent team and was not in their class. One victory that will be a lasting memory was that against the Coal Valley first team. Although the Miners had the advantage in height, the small Maroons seemed to go between and under the big fellows to pile up a 31 to 12 score. SECOND'S SCORES Moline East Moline Moline Geneseo . . . Moline Monmouth Moline Davenport . Moline Kewanee .. Moline Viola ..... Moline East Moline Moline Monmouth . Moline Rock Island Moline Viola ..... Moline Galesburg . Moline Rock Island Moline Galesburg . Moline Davenport . Moline Coal Valley Page One Hundred Fzfteen THE 1931 TRACK TEAM The track team of 1931 had one of the most successful seasons ever experienced by a Moline team. Although the lettermen were few, the team developed rapidly, and after their first meet, they won a majority of their meets in fine shape. The team was captained by Felix Rogenski, who proved a consistent point-getter in every meet. Besides Captain Rogenski, the team had an- other outstanding star in Kenneth Esterdahl, who finished his career by copping close to 150 points for the team. Eight new Moline High School records were some of the accomplish- ments of the team. Rogenski started things by breaking his own records in the shot and the discus. Kenneth Esterdahl smashed his high-hurdle mark, and Alvin Andrews soared to a new pole-vault record, which he broke several times during the season. Francis Hart broke the 440-yard record, and Grant Shallberg bettered the broad-jump record, while the half-mile and the mile relay teams pro- vided the other records. The squad opened the season with Davenport, but lost when they lacked dash men fast enough to beat Davenport's championship team. On the following week-end Moline won from East Moline in a dual meet and continued in the same stride by copping the Triangular Meet from Rock Island and Galesburg the following Saturday. Following the Triangular Meet, Moline piled up 69 points to cop the Big Nine title and followed up by taking the District Meet in order to send a group to the State Meet. During the week-end of May 15th and 16th, the team invaded Champaign and proved its strength by collecting tive points against very keen competition. The meet was won by Oak Park with 17 points. After the State Meet Moline vanquished Rock Island in a dual meet at the Rock Island Stadium and came home to finish the season by placing second to Davenport in the Quad-City Meet, which was the iirst nocturnal contest in this vicinity. Page One Hmiclrecl Sixteen Page One Hunflmcl Seventeen 1 K, ..4 , +15 M.. . 1 AM , 7, v sn , A.Aq. ,. I , . +9 ..i ik ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President ...... ............... . . .HENRY PARSONS Vice President .... .. . .. ..... WALTER WIRKEN Secretary ...... .... P HOEBE DOUGLASS Manager ............ ................... M R. HOLMGREN The Athletic Association is the largest and oldest organization in school. Founded more than thirty years ago, it has grown in both strength and importance until it is now the leading organization of the school. Any purchaser of either football or basketball season ticket is considered a member. The organization, under the direction of Mr. Holmgren, spon- sors all boys' athletics, including varsity and interclass sports. The representatives from the four classes on the board of control are as follows: January, 1932 .... WALTER WIRKEN June, 1932 ...... ..... H ENRY PARSONS 1933 ......... .... E MERY KASENBERG 1934 .... .... P HOEBE DOUGLASS Adviser . .. ......... .MISS DAY Page One Hundred Eighteen GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President ...... .................. E LEANOR ERZINGER Vice President .... ..................... E VELYN LUND Secretary .... ................... M ARJORIE ERICKSON Treasurer .. .......................... URVA MORRIS Advisers .......... MISS MCELROY, MISS ALMA DUISDECKER All girls are eligible for membership in the Girls' Athletic Association and may take part in interclass basketball, captainball, volleyball, tennis, Soccer, and other activities of the club. A 'ipoint system enables the girls to win a G. A. A. bar or letter, these points being rewarded upon ful- fillment of certain requirements. Upon winning 100 points a bar is given, and after five bars have been earned, a pin is awarded. Every girl who earns eight bars or 800 points is awarded an M, Sport activities of each class are Supervised by a captain elected from the class. The following girls acted as class captains the past year: 1932 .......................... . . .BARBARA HARPER 1933 . . ........ RUTH ALLEN 1934 .. ..... VIRGINIA NEWBERG 1935 . . . . .HELEN MERGENDOLLER Page One IJIl'llfCZl'6Cl Nivzetccn GIRLS? BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Each year the Girls' Athletic Association sponsors the Girls' Basketball Tournament at the High School. For the last few years, the games have been played under the girls' rulesg and although these rules tend to slow up the game, this year's teams played a fast and better brand of ball than the former teams. From the first game until the last in the tournament, the teams gave their best to make the tournament a success. Each tried to bring victory to its class. In the first game the 34,5 met the 33's, and the experienced Juniors easily beat the green 34's by a 54 to 12 score. To eliminate the 34's, the last year's champs, the 32's beat them in the next game by a large margin. The finals between the Seniors and Juniors proved to be the most exciting affair yet wit- nessed in the school gym. The 32's were leading their oppo- nents throughout the last half, but suddenly the Juniors retali- ated to tie the score as the game ended. The teams Wanted to play off the tie then and there, but the rule book states that in the case of a tie, the tie should be played off at least a week later. The game was played on the night of April 7. On that occasion the 32's proved their right to the cham- pionship by piling up points, and it appeared that the game might be a run-away, but the Juniors fought hard to keep the final score close. The score was 27-22 in favor of the Seniors. The all-tournament team con- sisted of: Erzinger '32.. .......... Center Lusty '32..Forward and Capt. Erickson '33 .......... Forward M. J. Kirk ,325 .... .... G uard Coultas '32 .... . . .Guard Brown '34. . . . . .Guard Page One Hzmclrccl Twenty GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT The Girls' Interclass Volley- ball Tournament was run oif on November 23 and 24. Because of the new school system, there were but three teams entered. The tournament was very close from start to finish and proved very successful. The first game was between the Sophomores and Juniors. Both classes presented able teams, but the 34's emerged as victors, having won a total of two games out of three. All three games were close. The 33's came back in the sec- ond and third games and won them both, which enabled them to meet the Seniors for the championship. In the Hrst match the 32's won, 15 to 11, but the 34's took the second game to even the series. In the last and final game, the 32,s fought with re- newed zeal and won, 15 to 11, to capture the championship for the second consecutive year. Volleyball is rapidly advanc- ing as a girls' sport and should continue to gain popularity and prominence at Moline High. Page One Hundred Twenty-one 6 N xx' ? , me i THE 1931 CLASS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The 1931 Class Basketball Tournament was delayed until the first week of the Christmas vacation. This proved a handi- cap in Several ways, for usually the tournament is held before the start of the varsity basket- ball practice and everyone but the letter-winners are allowed to participate. This year, be- cause the season was under way, the players out for the High School teams were unable to play, thus the Sophomores and Juniors lost several good play- ers. However, the players fought hard and clean and the games were very interesting. In the heavyweight division, the 33's met the 34's in the first games. The 33's had larger players and proved more than a match for the lowly 34's and 1'an through them for a 46 to 8 score. The second game proved a thriller, as the 33's held a 17 to 9 lead over the Seniors at the half, but the Seniors rallied to forge ahead in the final min- utes to win by a 29 to 20 count. Again the 33's met the 34's in the consolation match to de- termine the one who would play the finals against the 32's, and again the Juniors dribbled around their opponents for a 36 to 16 victory. In the finals the Seniors had an on day, for each member of' the team was hitting the Hhoop for points, but the 33's held them to a 30 to 23 score. Page One Hzmdrecl Tfzventy-two THE BOYS' LIGHTWEIGHT TOURNAMENT Cne disadvantage of the 1931 tournament was that only three teams could participate, since there were no Freshmen in the Senior High. Another disap- pointing feature was that the students did not turn out for the matches in as large num- bers as in former years, which can be attributed to the fact that the tournament was held during vacation. The lightweight tournament proved to be a close affair with the experienced Seniors winning out. They were counted upon to Win, but there were many scores thrown at them along the way to victory. in the first game the 34's proved a menace to the 32's, and after the 32's had gained a sub- stantial lead in the first half, the 34's came back to keep with- in three points of the lead. The final score was 30 to 27. The 33's then played the Se- niors and led them throughout the first half, but the 32ls again showed their power by rallying to Win by a large margain, 26 to 11. In the Consolation match, the 34's downed the 33's by a large score and then played the 32,5 in the finals. The Seniors lost three men because of overweight, but the remaining players g u a r d e d closely and led from beginning to end to win the championship by a 28 to 14 count. Page One Hzmdrecl T-weozty-three gf sf! 12.4 ' ' l 'ff'-E' WX f. 2' i t-P53 ff' .- ? ',1H7 :.., ' . -' , f V,-4 dm?gf5g5.'55qv1',Lf3. g1:.:':fr,, ,' -.ly-:9gx:1,y'bff? :f:- ,, ' ,,'1if5f1 :?.'L v . P r .vis 44... .,.,,, 1 xt ein e n fi UV 9 4 4 1 .. 0: wfkggni, Yi I 3 4 49,4 QT ' ifw 'Q A ,M E 1 X Eff 'ff x w Y Q . 'L , sk, W Ax ,gg V , -Q A 1 ,N X V. A .. , '- I -1 ,,,,'f: N 55, ,.,Lk,. A V X 1.55 31, ., ' ' , xi , lv 4, im, jf, Af' m.-,' f,. f A W A ,fy , Y -f VFW: , l' : '1 22' A, 3 T' ,ggis eff, 1 3 S Page One Hzmdrcd Twenty-four f iffi g -vi .-Q 41 mf A-1 U 6 xg 8 f ' -1' :iii U5 M 4 fi 4 7 A -if: ' L fx ' 1 , g. .g 11 ' L I f J 5' . YL' . . . , Z f ffkffwf- ,miw A -L i a ,bbif , Page One Hundred Twenty-ive N f I 1. Page One, Hzmflrecl Twenty -S ' is Mina gzfffw Q, . AL ix SOCIETY The social season of the past year has been one of the most successful and complete of any that has gone before. The Literary Association started the activities of the year with a matinee dance on September 30. Approximately one hundred and fifty students enjoyed the tunes of Ben Miller's orchestra and the savoriness of Eskimo pies, sold by Blanche Hufford. The '32 class was well represented as its members were admitted free because of its winning first place in the Literary ticket campaign. During October the 1933 class staged their first party, and the 1934 class sponsored a very successful barn dance. On November 20 the Seniors gave one of the best parties they have ever sponsored. Not one dull moment was experienced by anyone of the hundred students in attendance. A new feature-a talky comedy-was presented in 207 before dancing, bridge, and bunco started in the Gym. The Sophomore class entertained Santa Claus, in the person of Frank Byers, on December 12, and thoroughly enjoyed seeing the good Old Saint again. The first party held at Allendale was given by the Junior class on January 23. A large crowd attended the affair and enjoyed a novelty pro- gram given between dances. This event was followed by a Valentine party given by the '32 class on February 13, and a St. Patrickis party on March 11 for the Sophomores. The girls of the January division of the graduating class held a party on February 6 at Allendale. The evening was spent playing such games as Going to Jerusalemf' Old Maids' Home, and anagrams. The party was such a success that Esther Kropp was elected to plan a similar one for next year. Mrs. Van Meter and Miss Kerns were the chaperons, and Katharine Van Meter acted as chairman. On April 9 and May 27 the Literary Association put on all-school dances in the form of Depression Dances-no new clothes present. These all-school parties were a new addition to the social activities of the school and were well received by the student body. On May 6 the Seniors held their final party of the year, the A. D. C.-- Fellowship dinner dance. A large crowd was in attendance to enjoy the affair. Amid the beauty and unusualness of a Japanese garden the Juniors entertained the Seniors at the annual party on May 14. A variety program was presented by the Rae Studios of Davenport. A special feature of the evening was Lillian Cairn, a member of the R. K. O. circuit, who danced and sang. The music for the evening was provided by Thomson's Melody Boys. The chairmen of the affair were Mary Jane Kirk, Phyllis Mc- Dannell, and Wallace Hellberg. Page One Hzmclrcd Tivmzfy-sczvfiz xx 5 :null Page One Hundred Twenty-eight OUR ADVERTISERS , The following pages feature the advertisements. We, the M stall, Wish to take this opportunity of express- ing to those who, though confronted by necessary econ- omies, nevertheless have so generously assumed a share in the responsibility for making this annual a success. They have thus given proof of their interest and con- tinued loyalty to the Moline High School. A We urge that all readers of this annual become patrons of our advertisers. Page One Hundred Twenty nme Index to Advertisers H. M. Abrahamson .... R. Abrahamson .... Adolphson Bros. ........ . Ray Anderson ............. Augustana Book Concern .... Auto Service Co ............ Axel Carlson Co .............. Barnard Sz Leas Mfg. Co ...... Basmanns Stamp Sz Seal Works ..... M. W. Battles, Jr ............. Beder VVood's Sons ........... Bergstrom Sz Slattengren Co. . . Board of Education .......... Bonggren, the Jeweler ...... Book Exchange ............. Campbell Hotel Barber Shop. . . Carlson Printing Co. ....... . Daily Times ................ Dean Motor Co. ............. . John Deere Farm Equipment.. De Luxe Cafe ................ Dimock, Gould Sz Co ......... Erzinger's Bakery .... Fitzgibbon .............. Frank Foundries Corp .... Frank's Valet Shop ..... Fullers Printery ....... Goodrich Silvertown, Inc .... Harris Music House ...... Herb's Clothes Shop ........ High School Lunch Room .... C. Holmquist Sz Co ....... Henry T. Horst ........ Jamison's Laundry . . . Jericho Drug Store .... Johnson Sz Gustafson. .. Johnson Bros. ....... . Johnson's Cafeteria . . . Kerns Sz Vernon.. . . . . .. Lagomarcino-Grupe Co. . . . James F. Lardner ....... LeClaire Theater ..... Leithner Sz Weishar ......... E. M. Lethin ...................... Lockhart Heat Sz Plumbing Co ...... Lofgren's . ....................... . Lusty Sz Farwell. ........... . Markee Fuel Sz Ice Co ....... Meadow Brook Candy Co ........... Midvale Farm .................... Moline Association of Commerce .... Moline Attorneys ................. Moline Business College ............ Moline Consumers Co ..... Moline Daily Dispatch ............. Moline Dentists ................... PAGE 141 143 139 158 159 152 151 158 143 139 146 133 132 149 151 155 154 149 143 160 137 131 147 143 150 141 150 149 155 147 138 133 152 154 149 151 155 145 141 145 145 145 152 158 158 137 149 147 153 151 150 148 144 1-14 140 154 Photographer: Sandstrom's Studio. Erzgrcwer: Fort Wayne Engraving Cover Maker: Molloy Co. Moline Family Laundry .... Moline Foundry Sz Mach. Co ........ Moline Funeral Directors. . . Moline Furniture Works .... Moline Gazette Pub. Co .... Moline Hardware Co ....... Moline Heating Sz Construct Moline Ice Cream Co ....... Moline News Agency. ..... . Moline Physicians ..... Moline Tool Co. ........ . Moline Upholstering Co. Montgomery Sz Campbell. . . Montgomery Elevator Co. . . Morton L. Marks Co ...... New York Store ....... Niberts Confectionery .. J. L. Oakleaf ........ Oslund-Fegelin ....... Paradise-Avoy Theater . . . J. C. Penney Co ........ People's Power Co ................. Peters Bakery .................... Plambeck Heating Sz Plumbing Co. . . Plow City Cleaners ................ Reeves Motor Sales ..... . .... .... R. I. Bridge Sz Iron Works... R. I. County Abstract Co .... .... R. I. Fuel Co .............. .... Sandstrom Studio .. Seaholnfs ......... Scharif's ............. Wm. H. Schulzke ....... Schwenker Sz Mougin. .. Shallene Bros. ....... . Shearer .............. S15 Smith ............. L. C. Smith and Corona.. . . G. H. Sohrbeck Co ..... J. Staack's Sons ....... Carl Starleaf Sz Sons... Steve's Valet Shop ..... Stoehr Sz Palmgren .... J. Swanson Co. .... . Talty' s ......... Earle A. Tarbox ....... Trevor Sz Trevor ......... Tri-City Blue Print Co .... Tri-City Lines ......... Underwood ....... Vic's Hot Lunch.. . . . Western Flour Mills .... Williams, White Sz Co .... K. I. Willis Corp ...... Wonder Bread ...... Yager-Lundt Sz Co ..... Ye Candy Nook ..... Y. W. C. A. ...... . Co. Printer and Binder: Augustana Book Concern, Rock Island, Illinois. Page One Hundred Thirty PAGE 149 157 158 150 158 157 149 153 151 156 142 157 154 155 153 153 155 151 155 139 137 135 157 147 157 141 157 150 152 136 155 157 140 146 134 143 147 139 155 142 149 143 142 152 144 153 155 151 146 145 134 145 144 157 146 134 145 141 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Tuesday, 1. First call for football. Friday, 5. Mabel Jane Bohman presi- dent of Sophomores. Monday, 7. Labor day! Oh, excuse us, we meant vacation day! Tuesday, 8. Glenn Blake chosen presi- dent of Juniors. Wednesday, 9. Ed I. Anderson and Don Fryxell head the upper class. Thursday, 10. First issue of the Line O' Type. Free copy issued as a trial oliver for the 750 subscription. Friday, 11. Girls' Hi-Y Watermelon Feed, only 5c. Saturday, 12. Football scrimmage. How do you feel, fellows? Monday, 14. No. L. O. T. as yet. Tuesday, 15. A. D. C. first meet to nominate officers. Football ticket carn- paign begins. Thursday, 17. Constitution Day. Friday, 18. A. D. C. elections. We've got a new sign in the hall. Ruth Erick- son chosen president of A. D. C. Saturday, 19. First night football practice. Monday, 21. Annual staf announced by his honor the editor. Tuesday, 22. Don McCall and Barton Baker try their stuff at cheering. Friday, 25. Moline 6, Monmouth 12. Watch us come up with the next game! OCTOBER Friday, 2. Dubuque 13, Moline 0. The fellows played a good game, though. Field was pretty hard. Monday, 5. Jennie Lind anniversary celebration. Friday, 9. Galesburg O, Moline 14. What did we tell you? Monday, 12. Columbus Day. Tuesday, 13. G. A. A. girls go on Weiner roast and hike to Watch Tower. 4.,-....----------- 4' Dimock, Gould Sr Co The home of- YELLOW PINE WHITE PINE OAK FIR CYPRESS REDWOOD ASH CELOTEX BALSAM WOOD ROCKLATH SHEETROCK PRESDWOOD v QUARTERBOARD MASONITE INSULITE FIRi'TEX ATLAS CEIL BOARD BISON CEIL BOARD IDEAL COAL IDEAL JUNIOR GREEN RIVER COAL KLEEN KOAL SUNSHINE COAL LITTLE GEM IDEAL DISTILLATE IDEAL GAS OIL IDEAL FUEL OIL All at your service Dimock, Gould Sz Co 2203 3rd Avenue, Moline, Ill Page One Hundred Thwty one Board o f Education The people of Moline have always supported their schools and all activities of the schools with money and With personal interest. The early introduction of physical training, kindergartens, manual arts Work, home economics, the commercial branches, and Visual education bears witness to this fact. The establishing 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 oppor- tunities. The John Deere Junior High School Build- ing, beautiful and complete in its equipment for the work of instruction, fittingly embodies this spirit. To you of the graduating classes, Who have en- joyed these opportunities, We confidently look to advance in every Way the interests of our city as you go from school into the business, industrial 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 Q. -.....-............-....-..,.-.... ------- -.--.--- 4. Page One Hundred Thirty-two Friday, 16. Kewanee ties with us, 6-6. Monday, 19. Literary campaign still going on with full force. Thursday, 22. Girls' Local Declama- tion contest. Marceil Lydick winner. Friday, 23. Commemoration of Thos. A. Edison. Friday, 30. East Moline 6, Moline O. W'owl NOVEMBER Monday, 2. First issue John Deere Line O' Type. Tuesday, 3. Trial of the new yells. Wednesday, 4. We finally get our new goal posts that E. Moline tore down. Thursday, 5. M campaign starts with much force. Friday, 6. Junior play cast announced. Saturday, 7. M Men's day-no pa- rade. Monday, May 9. Educational week. Tuesday, 10. Health talk in roll call. VVednesday, 11. Armistice Day--also pay day at the book exchange. Thursday, 12. A. D. C. banquet. Friday, 13. Macbeth given in audi- torium. Not bad. Saturday, 14. Moline 7, E. Aurora 6. Monday, 16. Orders taken for A. D. C. pins. Tuesday, 17. Members from Moline go to Urbana- for all-state chorus. Vlfednesday, 18. Railsback heads Boys' Oratory. Thursday, 19. Press Convention also in Urbana. Friday, 20. L. O. T. places third in contest, '31 M gets fifth. Saturday, 21. Rock Island beats East Moline-what is going to happen? Monday, 23. First meeting of M. II. S. Dramatic Club. Tuesday, 24. 32,s are Volleyball cham- pions. Wednesday, 25. Going to beat Daven- port? Yea Bo! Thursday, 26. Thanksgiving. Moline 7, Davenport 3. . . Friday, 27. Senior party. Unusually large crowd. Saturday, 28. 22 more shopping days. Monday, 30. Magnuson elected presi- dent Dramatic Club. lin.-un ----1 1------ I 11111109 C. HOLMQUIST 81 CO. TIN AND SHEET METAL WORKS i 1710-12 Third Avenue 1 Phone Moline 1154 MOLINE, ILLINOIS l l 1 SAN-MAN CHOCOLATES Bergstrom gl Slattengren Company Wholesale Confectioners I ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS . I 2104 Third Avenue Rock Island 1010 ,i,,,-im.. 1mi1mi1un..mi-vm1mi-nun-nn-nu-uu-uu--wi. Page One Htmclrecl Thirty-three M, 'Z' Q- e y:Lf..,Q 4? gffw if f' :iii A f ' ff 'wfsff f j .vfilxwf Z, 96-' lj Eihggfgrf ' . I-Q 'V ,,, - H-Way: +-Y. 44,5 -NL? ,W - V ,, t cf. A 5 X ,uw - ,V If 1 ,1 I ML p If Q :WIEBW I , YAGER -LUNDT CO. MEANS HIGHEST QUALITY l Just think of the extraordinary power of the true meaning of that word -Quality-notwithstanding its centuries of abuse! I 2 That true meaning of Quality,' is imperishableg and its true value still incalculable. A little more courage, consistency, sincerity and candor, applied to the re-education of the public in that true meaning, and the I value of the Word Quality would blossom again in the public mind. For women, at least, really never forget that Quality Pays, and real- ! ly never are unwilling to pay for what they want of true quality, in Q whatever phase of Worthy merchandise-Where they are convinced that I it is the Real Thing at a fair price! ! I CONSIDER Q UALIT Y... THEN PRICE When Buying Furniture for the Home I . Be Sure fo see our large dzsplay IVQ can save you money l Hffllytllg fa! Slfrzllffzzex IHC'fHI-N' ll good 610015: I Z 'Q . 5 CASH M Hnuutunlp was CASH 1 DISCOUNT C DISCOUNT I W32O1 IB24 B AVEINIUE MOLINE, ILLINOIS 'iffatfziiiit Vmis Ho NC 4- Page One H2l7ZCZ?'L,fZ Tizirty-foul' ,1,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -m.1,.,.1uu1w1 ....m...,,,,1,..l1im1.1U.-..,..1,,,,1,,,,....,..1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,... il-null-1.1.1.1,.,,1,,,1,.,,1,,,,1.,.,1y.,.1 1 1 1 1-,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1 DECEMBER Tuesday, 1. Boys' Oratorical. Wednesday, 2. Junior play reserva- tions start. Thursday, 3. Football banquet. Ed B. Anderson captain-elect. Friday, 4. Skidding. Saturday, 5. Girls' Hi-Y Splash party at Y. M. Monday, 7. High double quartet sings in roll call. Pretty good. Tuesday, 8. Football heroes are given another banquet. This time at the Le- Claire. Wednesday, 9. Buy M now. Thursday, 10. Football M's are awarded. Friday, 11. E. Moline beat Moline in first basketball game. Saturday, 12. Rain! Monday, 14. Snow!! Tuesday, 15. Ice! ll More like it. Wednesda 16 A D C tr outs y . . . . y - Wennerberg Chorus from Augie sing in roll call. Thursday, 17. Dramatic Club play. Oakley stars as father. Friday, 18. Glee clubs present Christ- mas program. Saturday, 19. Vacation from now on! Thursday, 31. Davenport 18, Moline 20. Not bad, eh? JANUARY Monday, 4. All students must be vaccinated is the war cry. Tuesday, 5. Start the leap year right, girls! There is nothing like the present. Wednesday, 6. Buy annual now! Thursday, 7. Fellows look pretty good in their new M's. Friday, 8. Hurrah! Moline beats Ke- wanee 27-25. Saturday, 9. Moline 25, Orion 40. Oh, well. . . Monday, 11. Fellowship meeting. Minstrel tryouts. I Tuesday, 12. After Dinner Club meet- ing. Wednesday, 13. Senior class day prac- tice. Gas and Electric Service Where will the family dollar bring you greater comfort and convenience than when used for gas and electricity? At the touch of a switch or the turn of a gas valve, gas and elec- tric servants instantly leap to serve you. Some of these serv- ants such as the electric refrigera- tor and self-action gas water heater go on serving you auto- matically and dependably day in and day out, hour after hour without so much as a thought on your part. Use these services freely to se- cure more health and happiness in your home. PECPLES POWER COMPANY A United Light Property Call Us 4...-...... -....-..,.......-....-....-....-.,..-........,.......-....- Page One Hundred Thirty-five APPRECIATIO We appreciate the efforts of the 1932 Annual Staff to create this book against obstacles that few former staffs have had to meet. And the results herewith produced should win the commendation of all. We appreciate too, the many students that have been faithful to us and assisted the offi- cial photographer to do his part. We thank you for what support you have given us and you can rest assured that we are ever willing to meet you more than halfway in providing you with real photographs when- ever the occasion may require. Our service is complete and we can care for your needs in Portraits, Commercial photo- graphs, Kodak work, or framing. And may the future hold for you that hap- piness and success in life that you so justly desire. Sincerely, C. W. ROOSINE. A D TROM STUDIU C. W. ROOSINE, Proprietor Moline, Illinois Page Om' HZLTZCZIKCZ Tlzz'2'ty-sza' Thursday, 14. E. Moline again con- quers Moline. What's Wrong? Friday, 15. Swingout in roll call. Miss Kyle is the speaker. Class day in the evening. Bohman and Ruth Erick- son are popular. Saturday, 16. Another victory! This time over Monmouth. Monday, 17. Senior finals begin. Tuesday, 18. More finals. Thursday, 21. Rock Island gave our boys a pretty good battle. Friday, 22. Commencement-report and program cards. Saturday, 23. Seen Frankenstein? Don't miss it. Monday, 25. What period do you have Physics? Are you in my Trig class? Friday, 29. 'tLittle Women have a bridge game in roll call. What is this school coming to, anyway? Saturday, 30. We got Orion this time. 29-15. FEBRUARY Monday, 1. First good skating this year. Tuesday, 2. Mergendoller sick-L. O. T. anyway. Wednesday, 3. Nearly half the multi- tude absent on account of the flu. Friday, 5. Galesburg rather showed us up, didn't they? Saturday, 6. Literary Hop-8 to 12 p. m. Monday, 8. Dramatic Club meet. Tuesday, 9. A. D. C. meet. Carol Johnson committee. Wednesday, 10. Fellowship. Thursday, 11. Dress rehearsal for A. D. C. play. Friday, 12. Little Women. Moline 12, Canton 30. No wonder! Four of the fellows are ousted from the team. Who? Why? Saturday, 13. Senior party at Allen- dale. Good crowd. Tuesday, 16. The same four are back at practice. Maybe they learned a les- son. 'Friday, 19. Rock Island 10, Moline 26. Good game. 4. ......-.... ------ . -..-- ....-...g. l When Hymen, the God of I Marriage, overtakes you, five years hence, come to I LOFGRENS i for your NORGE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR and T PHILCO RADIO l The Finest in Food DE LUXE CAFE The newest and most up-to-date I cafe in the Middle West l Choicest Steaks Chicken Dinners 1 Club Breakfast I Special Lunches I Short Orders 1 FOUNTAIN SERVICE Private Booths Ladies Invited OPEN ALL NITE 422-16th st., Morne Tel. 1183 -I l QUALITY l Is the Important Factor Back of Our Every Day Values and Low Prices l l J. C. PENNY CO. INC. I 516-518 Fifteenth St. MOLINE, ILL. l ,....m1 1nn,nn,nn,nn,u'51Hllym,-...H1.,..1lm--nnilq, Page One Hundred Thirty-seven We smcerely thank our friends, the students, for then' patronage and wish them a pleasant Vacation. 72 ' . ' nel : W IIIIWW Q ' MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH RGOM Saturday, 20. Ho-hum. Spring is here now. Monday, 22. Washington's 200th birth- day. Tuesday, 23. Concert artists. Wednesday, 24. Radio Club meet. Thursday, 25. Spring weather-and so far into the night. Friday, 26. Guess we're not hitting on all fives. Davenport won, 30-19. Saturday, 27. Well, this makes up for it. We beat Galesburg 17-23, and what a game! A school dance, too. Monday, 29. Dramatic Club meet. MARCH Tuesday, 1. Senior Hi-Y. Wednesday, 2. Minstrel practice. Thursday, 3. Radio Club. Friday, 4. Debate team wins over R. I. and E. M. Saturday, 5. Moline 20, Rockford 11. Last game of the season. Monday, 7. Moline and Davenport dc- bate. Moline Wins 3-0. Tuesday, 8. Class day plans for June start. Wednesday, 9. District tournament starts. Thursday, 10. Moline takes Aledo for a start-off. Friday, 11. E. Moline is out through Rock Island. Saturday, 12. Fatal game with Rock Island lost by one point. We get second place, though. Monday, 14. Senior play cast picked. Girls' Hi-Y Leap Year party. Wednesday, 16. Sectional tournament. Rock Island is already out. Thursday, 17. Associated Press speaker in roll call. Friday, 18. Big Nine Debate. Saturday, 19. Kawanee-sectional champ. Galesburg gave a good showing. Monday, 21. Dramatic Club meeting postponed. Tuesday, 22. A. D. C. meet. Prom to be sport affair. WVednesday, 223. Operetta cast chosen. Gilbert and Lydick lead. M. W. BATTLES, JR. BLUFF PHARMACY 1418 15th Street IVIOLINE, ILL. I New and Rebuilt Typewriters Smith-Corona Portables Rentals I L. C. SMITH SL CORONA TYPEWRITERS INC. i 225 Citizens Bank Bldg. I Walnut 1000 DAVENPORT I I ADoLPHsoN BROS. 2 I MENIS WEAR I SOCIETY BRAND CLCTHES i 1419 Fifth Ave. I Where the Talkies Are at Their Best PARADISE AND AVOY THEATRES l Perfect Pictures Perfect Projection Perfect Ventilation Moderate Prices I ew- iifi -- -+i- - iii+ - -ii- - i-i- - i-i- - ivii - ilii - iiii - iiii - iiii - -iii -K+ Pagc Our' Hzuzdred Tliirty-ninc ---1-1 1:11 1-1 1-1 1 I- -nu-nal. Eggfefif- uf ali. 1 JL 3:14. News of Today is History Tomorrow Make the MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH ' Your Text-Book WILLIAM H. SCHULZKE K ARCHITECT cZdF Thursday, 24. Seniors and Juniors 'tie for girls, basketball championship. Friday, 25. Boys' Glee Club sings in roll call. Saturday, 26. Senior play cast work- ing hard. Monday, 28. Vacation. Sleep! Tuesday, 29. Minstrcls. Parsons proves his ability. Wednesday, 30. Sleep. Thursday, 31. Sleep. Roller skating at Y. W. Liniment a good remedy. APRIL Friday, 1. Hi-Y roller skating party. No fooling! Monday, 4. Boys have their basket- ball pictures taken. Wednesday, 6. Spring football. Sc- nior girls hair ribbon day. Thursday, 7. Seniors are now def- initely the champs of girls' basketball. Friday, 8. Singers in roll call from Czecho-Slovakia. Saturday, 9. Depression Dance. Track at Davenport. They win. Thursday, 14. Basketball banquet is held but no captain is elected as yet. Friday, 15. Nut Farml'-Senior play. Saturday, 16. Farrell stars in tra-:k win from E. Moline. . Monday, 18. Extemp taken by Oak- ley. Tuesday, 19. Band concert in roll Call. Thursday, 21. A. D. C. banquet. Friday, 22. Girls' Hi-Y dance post- poned. Saturday, 23. Rain galore at the track meet. Monday, 25. Dramatic Club last meet- ing. Macomb singers in roll call. Tuesday, 28. Debate teams throw a party. Viednesday, 27. Summer Weather. Thursday, 28. Spring Fever! Friday, 29. Rain. Saturday, SO. Track at Rock Island. , ..-H-... - .. -, -,-....-... ...,.....i.5. GIRLS l Be A Hi-Y Member Enjoy Club Meetings I Dancing Classes Swimming Classes Canoeing Classes Hiking Parties Stunts FUN FOR ALL Y. W. C. A. MOLINE, ILL. l CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH Moron CARS i Cars That Satisfy 1 REEVES MOTOR SALES 1109 Fifth Ave. MOLINE, ILL. Phone Moline 449 KERNS 81 VERNON GENERAL INSURANCE l REAL ESTATE l Suite 404 Peoples Bank Bldg. 1 MOLINE, ILL. H. M. ABRAHAMSON T MEATS Phone: Moline S100 2429 16th st. I FRANWS VALET SHOP T 1506 Fourth Ave. CLEANING AND PRESSING I ALL KINDS OF SHOE DYEING 1 AND SHINING i ,..,.,- ... .-....-.,.,......-.,,,..........,.-..,.....,,-.,..-,.,,......5. Page Om' Hzfizflwfl Forty-one Q., P I H in gg ' 5 I 1 i 4' 4 ' X in x'!04I1lnu1uu1 1 - -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Em f I S 1' ZA f' f I ff Si ? A fl' mph, 6:52 f 'tw 1 4' J X, N. Stoehr P. E. Palmgren - Compliments of STOEHR KL PALMGREN JULIUS STAACIQS I SQNS I I I FLORISTS MOLINE GENERAL CONTRACTORS q 2129 Sixteenth St. PHONE MOLINE 1101 TOOL COMPANY Designers and Builders of ' ' 1595190 I I THE 6 6 H H LE I H HHH 3 l :i T Spgfm kk'i Z. N E MULTIPLE SPINDLE DRILLERS, BORERS, COUNTERBORERS, REAIVIERS, LAPPERS, TAPPERS, UNIVERSAL JOINT MACHINES I -1- Page One Hundred Forty-two n.1nn.-nn-nn1un-nn-un...nn1nn1un1nn1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11m1nn1 MAY Monday, 2. Tryouts held for the Dra- matic Club one-act plays. Tuesday, 3. A. D. C. candy sale in the cafeteria. Fudge seems to go like hot cakes, at least this fudge did. Wednesday, 4. Magician in roll call proves to be a rollicking success with the students. The stage saw chickens, ducks, and rabbits that day. Thursday, 5. Literary banquet in cafeteria with Blanche Huiford as toast- master. Friday, 6. A. D. C. Fellowship ban- quet and dance. Saturday, 7. We are Winners of sec- ond place in both the triangular track meet and the stenographic contest in Rock Island. Monday, 9. Herb Van Meter heads State Press Association. Tuesday, 10. Lutheran Hospital play. John Deere boys' glee club sings in roll call. Nice bunch of fellows and not half bad looking. Wednesclay, 11. Fellowship meeting. Thursday, 12. A. D. C. meeting. Friday, 13. Operetta, 'tUp in the Air. Proved to be something really different. Saturday, 14. District track here. Junior-Senior prom, sport, formal, or what have you? Friday, 20. '34 class party at Allen- dale. Thursday, 26. Dramatic Club pre- sents four one-act plays. Friday, 27. All school dance. JUNE Friday, 3. Class Day. Sunday, 5. Baccalaureate Services. Rev. Magnuson is the speaker. Thursday, fl. Central Junior High School Graduation. Friday, 10. Commencement. JULY HOORAY!! +1-...Q ---- ----- - - -H-I-H+ l 1 R. ABRAHAMSGN 1 DEALERS IN MEATS or QUALITY T Phone 1834 1325-15th st. MOLINE, ILL. l DEAN Mom: co. INC. Studebaker Sales Service 1 E l 609-16 St., Moline Phone 203 Open Evenings l l GOOD CLOTHES rl. 1 b N t W. A i ,A I I A 1 2 1 Ilia i Fifth Avenue Reliance Bldg, I INSURE WITH SHEARER ! PHONE MOLINE 833 I l BASMANN,S Stamp and Seal Works 40316-15th st. 3 J , MOLINE T Rubber Stamps and Seals Quick Service I STEVFYS VALET SHUP I l Hats Cleaned and Blocked Our Specialty Suits Cleaned and Pressed 423-16th sf. MOLINE, ILL. .gu-....-,...-.,,..-....-.,.......i-....-...,-,.,.....,.-...,.......-,...-,4. Page One Hluzflrcd Forty-tlzrec .g.i-W ..... .t.-,K,.- . ., -.t.,...,.,...t.,.-.,. -.----- I ----- - T- -I -li-- -Q- SYSTEM -5:-f---i-xe., .. J. i Young lVIen of I- l All Ages I and f -I ' I DOUGLAS SHOES I 517-519 Fifteenth st. I T - T A WISE INVESTMENT Supplement your High School Education by taking one of our Secretarial or Business Administration Courses, MOLINE BUSINESS COLLEGE M. 911 WILLIAMS, WHITE 81 CO. I Bull Dozers Eye Bendino' Machines l Punches and Shears . A Crank and Board Lift Drop Steel Wheel Machmery I Hammers Y, , Y ., - eakley Vacuum Hannneis I Taper Rolls, Upsetters L Hydraulic pl-QSSQS Rotary Riveting Hammers I . . ,. . , T Slllllifulkll I iesses Tapping Machines Q Multiple Punches and Gate l Shears Special Bl?Ll'l1lI16l'Y I CHICAGO OFFICE: DETROIT OFFICE: 1624 Monadnock Bldg. 250 Courtland Avenue 2 PITTSBURGH OFFICE: NEIY YORK OFFICE: g 13301 Lonitumiwcaltli 30 ClN11'Ch STYQQI I I I I I t OLINE ONSUMEDS 0 0 ATEDIAL HANNEL ics AL 2 314- l5 '-STREET 2361 BWAVHQIJE PHONE nouns 73 nuomz Mouma 74 I I I 'i i-ri- - - 1 ' - - - - -H -H ---- -' -------- '- - -'- - - 'P Page One Hiznflrcd FfJ7'f!j-.I-0'll7' l I I 'Q' I I GOLDRIM- BEST FLOUR FOR ALL BAKING PURPOSES The flour that is guaranteed to give satisfactory baking results or your money back plus ten per cent. YOUR GROCER HAS GOLDRIM FLOUR WESTERN FLQUR MILLS DAVENPORT, IOWA 1 1. 1 -.2 .- Q .1.1.1-wi-lm-im...wllmilwlnullvw..m1,,,.-.vw..,w1 2 BIG TASTE THRILLS! COUNTRY IDEAL CLUB ICE ICE CREAM CREAM You'll get a BRAND NEW, GRAND NEW' idea of ice cream goodness- wheu you taste these pure, delicious, extra rich and smooth Ive Creams. Each week-a brand new Hspecialu flavor treat. Ask your dealer, and in- sist that he have them for you! LAGOMARCINO GRUPE CO. Makers of Fine Ice Creams DAVENPORT Tommy-There's a girl at our school, mamma, they call '4Postscript. Do you know why? Mamma-No, dear. Tommy-Because her name is Adeline Moore. Small boy Cjust home from schoolj -Papa, what does gozinto mean? Father-I don't know, my son. Where did you hear that word? Boy-At school. I heard the teacher say: Six gozinto twelve twice. The man who once most wisely said, Be sure you're right, then go ahead, Might well have added this, to-wit: t'Be sure youfre wrong before you quit! GRADUATES! Ask Your Dad if Life Insurance is a good investment. JAMES F. LARDNER, JR. Register Life Insurance Co. Peoples Bank Bldg. IVIOLINE You Can Always Depend on the Entertaining Programs at the LE CLAIRE THEATRE Compliments of YE CANDY NOOK 909 Sixteenth St. CANDY SODA ICE CREAM LUNCHES The Machine of Champions UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER STANDARD - NOISELESS PORTABLE MOLINE'S REAL EATING HOUSE JOHNS I CAFETERIA variety of Quality at Popular Prices 1623 Fifth Avenue Rock Island in the Como Hotel .5.,.....,.....,.-..H-IIII-im-H.,-..,....,,,.-,,- -.- .. - - -,.I.-I.I.-I.H..W..,.,.-,.,.-W-,,...-.M-.,,.-.,,.-I...-W- 4. Page One' Hundred Forty-f 0 -5-,...,.,,....... - -1..,.. - .... - .. - - .. - - .. - - - - - .... -,- - -,,-.....- 1 THE IDEAL SERVICE FOR TEAM TRIPS IS BY CHARTER MOTOR COACH I Patronize Your Responsible Horne Company I THE T RI-CITY LINES I PHONE R. I. 770 Q ' I f' k I SCHWENKER 81 MOUGIN, INC. FINER FOOTWEAR I FRIENDLY FIVES They Shine if 412 Fifteenth Street Moline, III. ONDER BREAD ITIS SLO-BAIGD I EoR THE LATEST IN BUILDING MATERIAL AND THE BEST IN FUELS, SEE BEDER WOODS SONS ,5,,.-M...,.,.-,,.,-.,,,-....-,H.-,,..-,...-.,,.- .. - - - - ..,- - .. - - ... .. - -II- -.I-,.,... 4. Page 0070 Plzmdrcfl Forfy-sifc 1w.1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1H.,1H.,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1 1i,1,,,,1,, Compliments of ERZINGEIYS BAKERY I IVIARKEE FUEL sz ICE Co. HIGH QUALITY or FUEL AND ARTIFICIAL ICE for yom' comjort -Qlllllilltfl' and 1I't1Lff?1'u SILVIS, ILL. I PHONE M. 47 319 Sixteenth st. Moline, III. l The Hostess: You can't imagine how bad my husbandis eyesight is getting. It Pays to Only yesterday, he mistook me for the I M UERNIZE I The Guest: HAnd she's such a pretty O ' l Y . - 2 gm' too if Your Plumbing and Heating I I A dentist says that he had an absent- I minded motorist in his chair the other d . AgW'll k 7 h k d, : WY ,3 YO? ta G gas Q as F PLAMBECK HEATING Sz , eah, replied the absent-minded E patient, and you'd better look at the y ey PLUMBING co. I Fall Bride: '4Dear, if I do the cooking for a whole year, what do I get? Fall Bridegroom: My life insurance. SPECIAL HIGH SCHOOL SUITS AND TOP COATS 318.50 New Summer Styles S15 SMITH INC. 507 Fifteenth St., MOLINE, ILL. I 1135 Fifth Avenue TELEPHONE IVIOLINE 871 I Headquarters I For High School Boys HERHS CLOTHES SHOP ON THE HILL 1501 Fifteenth Street T MOLINE, ILL. T .5,1,,..1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1IIe1.I.I1,,.,1.,,.1.,,.1I.,.1,.,.1,,,,1.H,1,.,,1,,.,1,,4- gl Page One Hzlizdred Forty-seI,'eii 'Q' 5 Z X 'Q' 1 506-15 St. le Q l 506-15 St. I 506-15 st. I 506-15 St. ! l l L 501-15 st. i 506-15 st. 210 Kerns Bldg. 1 . 1514-5 Ave. ..1,,..-41111111111111.......11i1111... MOLINE ATTORNEYS ANDREW R. KOPP - 1514-5 Ave. Phone 595 KENWORTHY-SHALLBERG 8z HARPER A Phone 361 RUBY S. MILLER Phone 597 ANDREW OLSON Phone 188 FRED H. RAILSBACK Phone 303 CHARLES SOLLO Phone 361 GLENN A. TREVOR Phone 1249 EDWARD J. TURNBOUGH Phone 1586 WOOD 85 WARNER Phone 358 ,iw-,,,,-..,..-....-...I-ml-,Iu-.m-.m-nn-lm--nu --------- ------- vin Page One Hundred Forty-eight K 1.,,.I-.IIII1 1 1 1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1.nn-nn-nn-nn-nu-InH1ItH1.m1.m1mv1Im1.nn1mI1Iw.1u 'E' READ Men? Wear Butter Shoe 111-pziiriiig CARL A. STARLEAF 8z SONS THE , E ,N I h'lmffs for U10 1'ltllH,ttlU 2314 Sixteenth Street THE TRI-CITIES7 Tei. 1015 MOLINE, ILL. T GREATEST MOL 564 NEWSPAPER ,I I NKHlNES FANHLY I Delivered anywhere in the Tri-Cities LAUNDRY l 15 CENTS PER WEEK HOME OF THE FAMILY WASH T GOODRICH SILVERTOWN, Inc. ONE STOP STATION 'ADO you know, said the superintend- Sinclair Gas and Oil ent, pompously, Mthat I began life as a 1 . barefoot boyyw Exide Batteries iiW9ll,y, said the HTQITIHI1, HI W9.S1'1,t Brake .. Greasing 5 born with shoes on, either, C. A. STEPHENSON, Mgr. 'Those hills, said the tourist, Hare 8 too steep for even a donkey to climb, S I' t ' th . E OThfnnZeglQffdZid ivnliiy the guide PAINTERS gf DECORATORS i l h cl. 1 aug e , 1851 Twentieth Avenue I Phone Mol. 4050 T For MOLINE HEATING DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS SL FOUNTAIN SERVICE - I COMPANY Contractors, Heating and See .EERICHO DRUG STORE L THE REXALL STORE 3 Ventilating Engineers Plumbers, Gas Fitters B O N G G R E N E T THE JEWELER OIL BURNERS 506 Sixteenth Street 320 Sixteenth St. IVIOLINE MOLINE - - ILLINOIS T +- -t-- - 1--- - t1-- - It-t - -t-t - -'t- - +-I- --- -t'- - '-I- - --f- - '-f- - -'1- -- t-t- - t-t- - IIKI - -t-' - -'-- - 1-t- - 1-t' - IIII - IIII - IIKI - t-t1 - III- - +-t- -Ii- Page One Hzmflrccl Forty-'nine I If 'tif 'Q' ,,1,i,,....W.1,,,,1.,,,1: -im1,m 1W1.,.,1.m---m,1.,,.1,m...mi-.-lm..-.m...,,,,...,,,,1,,4.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ....nn1 I Lair Prfccfs lfwep Ifs Busy We Make and 7 ' No Order Too Large Print Calendars S No Order Too Small . QUICK SERVICE - IVIOLINE - ILLINOIS Phone Moline 1923 811 Fifteenth St. I A IVIOLINE PRODUCT f R A N K I T Now in National Use ALLOY CAST IRON Bring car to a quick stop BRAKE DRUMS squeaklessly-Long lasting I . FRANK FOUNDRIES For Trucks, Busses, Taxis and other CORPORATION Heavy Duty Service Moline,Ill. - DaVenport,Ia. l I 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 com- mon Welfare of the city. I MOLINE ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE ROCK ISLAND COUNTY ABSTRACT Sz TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY COMPLETE ABSTRACT, TITLE AND ' GUARANTY DEPARTMENTS I F. W. ADELMANN, Manager 205 Reliance Bldg. Moline, Ill. MOLINE FURNITURE WORKS l I MANUFACTURERS OF COMMERCIAL FURNITURE AND HIGH GRADE CABINET AND MARQUETRY WORK I 'I' ,,1,,,,1my1uH-iw1W..w1,,it-uu1w-ww-u-w-ui--ww-un-nu-nu-Hi.1w1u111.1111.1yi1iw1w1,,,......,.,,1, Page One H1lIi,CZl'6Cl Fifty m..m:-.w1 11m1,1,1 1im1,W1,,,,1m,.-.m1,,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TRI-CITY BLUE-PRINT CO. J, L, QAKLEAF MOLINE INSURANCE State Trust Bldg. THE BOOK EXCHANGE MOLINE, ILL- has appreciated your patronage in the past. Come in again. WE THANK YOU MIDVALE FARM Bill Schild Emery Kasenberg QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Prof. Brown Cat the telephoneb: PHGNE 4210 'iWhat's that? You can't catch my name? Spell it? Certainly. B for Brontosaurusg R for Rhizophoracaeg O Manager for Ophisthotelaeg W fdr Willugbaeya, and N for Nucfragaf' MOLINE NEWS AGENCY WILL Manager CURT LUNDEEN, President 421 Seventeenth Street CARL SWANSON, SeCl5 TTeaS Phone M. 2760 MULINE, ILL- AXEL CARLSON COMPANY QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS GENERAL CONTRACTORS Sold at Peoples Bank Building JOHNSON SL GUSTAFSON MoL1Ni:,1LL. 1152 Twenty-fifth st. Phone 1369 '!'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - L ---- - - 'l - ' 1- - - i ' - - -H ti- Paige One Hzmflred Fifty 'i Rock Island Fuel Co. COAL - FUEL OIL - CASOLINE I FIFTY YEARS OF PROGRESS I ROCK ISLAND MOLINE DAVENPORT I HENRY T. HORST, INC. AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE I 21 DEALER 1610 Sixth Ave. Tel. MOI. 607 I . I JOHN SWANSON CO., INC. GROCERIES 1227 Fifth Avenue R. R. LAWSON, Manager Phones IVIoIine 3200-3201 LEITHNER Sz WEISHAR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR DEALERS SEE US FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 418 Sixteenth Street MOLINE 1510 I BE SURE 1 To Get a Demonstration in the Chevrolet HSix The Great American Value for 1932 AUTO SERVICE CO. 515 Thirteenth St., IVIOLINE Phone 128 -s---- -1-1 - -1+' - 1'-' - -TKT - K1'1 - 111- - '11' - 1'1' - '1-1 - '1'1 - 1' - 1'1' - '1'1 - IIT' ----- 1'1' - 1'1' - 1111 - '1'1 - 111' - 1'1' - 111' - 1 1 - KTT' - 4' Page One Hlmclred Fifty-two .,,1nn1.,,,1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1... 1 1 1,1 11.1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1.1 -limi-iii.-..............-1-.111 MORTON L. MARKS C0. DAVENPORT, IOWA Distributors of CARNATION BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS EARLE A. TARBOX INSURANCE For Definite and Specific Needs LIFE - AUTOMOBILE - FIRE Room 210 Kerns Bldg. The professor of astronomy had shown his fair visitor all through the observatory, and explained the work in minute detail. 'AI can understand how a new star might be discovered, she remarked sweetly, but how do you clever people ever find out its name? -Capperls Weekly. HTAKE IT FROM IVE, SISTERH J f 1 fl , 5 Jllf X I ' LI -fa I Q I 51 IUC0I1'n0-Ili S11 its llflfl? rm! class! 3-119.50 with two trousers NEVV YORK STORE Store for Men lik rr Fnnrf, Nu! ll Furl VELVET BRAND ICE CREAM Made by MOLINE ICE CREAM CO. MOL. 1720 1410 Sixteenth Ave. TRY t'7'lflz' lLl.Yl!l' T015 f'l.'.l VIV' MEADOW BROOK MILK CHOCOLATES MEADOW BROOK CANDY CO. 4, ,HH,I.I.-.,H-.,H...IN-ui.-m....,.I,.-.I.i-.im.-,,.,-.,.i-.m-.w-.-im-- - -ui.-,.,,...u.,.-.,.,.-.im-m4-i.u-m.-m.-1.1.-Im... 4, Priya 0110 H?l7ICZl'l,fZ F1fty-th 5 -4 MOLINE DENTISTS DRS. ALBRIGHT 31 ALBRIGHT 501-15th Street Phone 763 DR. J. W. GLUESING 1514-15th Street Phone 224 DR. R. B. HINMAN 505 Reliance Bldg. Phone 192 DR. ALFRED TOERNE 807-5th Avenue Bldg. . ' Phone 375 ' DR. J. W. WEST 501-15th Street Phone 1219 DR. H. A. ZIEGLER 505 Reliance Bldg. Phone 1550 MONTGOMERY 81 CAMPBELL, INC. Cleaners and Dyers CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING DYEING MOLINE ROCK ISLAND DAVENPORT Storage Vaults for Off-Season Clothes CARLSON PRINTING COMPANY McI?innie H, Telephone Bu1ld1ng :. E - Mollne 988 L-L C. E. CARLSON, ,11 M. R. CARLSON, '08 LET THE LAUNDRY DO IT JAMISONS LAUNDRY 2601-09 Fifth Avenue PHONES 581 AND 582 IVIOLINE, ILL. Wa Know How ...nn1H111,.,.1H..1,,.,....m1.,.,1,..,... 1.,,,.1,,,,1m.1 1,.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m -1- 4' Page One Hundred Fifty-four 1 1. O A .-,,,,1,- -im...IH1.,W1im-,,,,-Ht,-.mt-,.,.1 .. .- 1 Q- ,.-my ,li --tm-itir-itit1Itit-ini-tm-ttu-tttt-nut-nn-n 4' 2 NIBERTS SEAHOLIWS i CQNFECTIGNERY KODAK HEADQUARTERS I CANDY - ICE CREAM For Expert Kodak Service SCHOOL SUPPLIES WE DEVELOP SNAPS 1413 Sixteenth Ave. 1507 Fifth Ave. A I CAMPBELL HOTEL . 3 Mr. Bean: What is a pentagon? I Helen Case: A pentagon is a quadri- I L lafefal with five Sides- 520 Sixteenth St. Moline, Ill. l DIRECT MAIL SERVICE I dsifmg What would you Say If Mirneographing - Multigraphing Lig Anthony: At last. LETTER SERVICE I State Trust Building E Phone IVI. 3414 'IREVOE at TREVGR AGRICULTURAL ' I I IIVIPLEMENTS, HARDWARE I G. H. SOHIEBECK CO. AND PAINTS I DRUGGISTS 2412-14 Sixteenth Street Phone 729 l I Cor. 5th Ave. 85 16th St. MONTGOMERY ELEVATGR COMPANY MOLINE, ILLINOIS I MOLINE, ILL. Manufacturers of Passenger and Freight Elevators 5 A I l SEIBERLING TIRES 2 PENNS OILS ACCESSORIES 1928 Third Ave., Rock Island, Ill. UNIVERSAL BATTERIES TEL, R, I, 431 Drive-in-Service il i'Omplt-te Stock Ol' Slim-I Music and Htisivtlll l1lFiI'1lI1IOI1l' Avcfossoritts 2204 Fifth Ave' Phone M. 637 1 - ,.I. .. I.Ii - Iiii - IIII - IIII - .-I- - i-it - iiii - iI.I - .Iit - .tI- ---1- I.I. - I.It .- .Iit - .t.I - .iI- - .-Ii - iiii - iiii - i-ii - i-i- - i-ii - i-ii - i-ti -I-I--I-I Page One Htmdrcd Fifty-five 4..-,,,...,,., .................... . -.-.. ., -5. t MoL1NE PHYSICIANS 508 V2-1 5th Street 50815-15th Street A A. HENRY ARP A LOUIS C. ARP l H. A. BEAM 809-5th Avenue Bldg. H. S. BENNETT 1514-5th Avenue l L FRANK DAVENPORT 524--15th street D. B. FREEMAN 717-5th Avenue Bld.g. I E. KOHLAR 121014-H-5th Avenue A. T. LEIPOLD 724-5th Avenue Bldg. 1529-3rd Avenue I E. B. NEFF F. J. GTIS Phone 318 Phone 187 Phone 948 Phone 57 Phone 2791 Phone 724 Phone 244 Phone 890 Phone 1404 i 815 -5th Avenue Bldg. Phone 40-49 C. C. SLOAN 1601-5th Avenue P. H. WESSEL 517 92-519 92-15th Street 4,,,..,,,,..,.,...,.,.-,.,..-W-,,.,.-.,.,-tl.-tm- --1 - .- - - - - - -.- - - -. -..- -..-,. 4, Page 011.0 HIl'lI,flI'CfCZ Fifty-Aix Phone 185 Phone 105 1,,,,1 1 1,,,,1.,,,1,,.,...,,,,1.m1im1,,,,1 1 1 111, Phone Mol. 4358 MOLINE UPHOLSTERING 111,1111..111111,.,,1,. PETERS' BAKERY COMPAANY TWO STORES 415 13 Street Moline, Ill. SUPERIOR PATENTED ELEVATOR CUPS AND SHEET METAL SPECIALTIES - . .fx PRESENCE OF MIND A man who found a button in his salad remarked with great presence of mind: I suppose it dropped off While the salad was dressing. :iz sg: qc Now, little boys and girls, said the Sunday school teacher, What message do we get from the story of Jonah and the Whale?', Aw, that's a cinch, replied the real estate man's son. g'It's hard to keep a MOLINE HARDWARE CO. 1525 Sixth Avenue PHONE MOLINE 1041 PLOW CITY CLEANERS good man downf' Voice on the Phone: HL0, ish thish 1218 4 Ave' H Phone MOI. 536 Pfohibish floffishgw DRY CLEANING DYEING Yes, why'?', 'gThas wot I Wash wond,rin'.i' REPAIRING PRESSING ROCK ISLAND BRIDGE SZ IRON WTORKS ROCK ISLAND, ILL. DESIGNERS, FABRICATORS AND ERECTORS OF STEEL STRUCTURES 1,,,,1m1 1 1 1 .-. 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 SCHAREE'S A SHOP FOR LADIES 410 Fifteenth St. Moline, I POPULAR PRICES F rocks, Coats and Accessorie ll. s MOLINE EOUNDRY MACHINE CO. GRAY IRON CASTINGS Moline, Ill. 81 - 1 -im-M1Unr-lm-.Im-un-im-nn-mi.-Im-nu-u Page One Plfzfnclrecl Fifty-smv C 4' 'II .ia .g...-,...-W- - -,.,,-,,,.-II-....-...,...,.,-,,,,-W-,,.,-,,,.......-.,,...W-..I-....-:..,...,,,..,..,..,,.,-...,-..,.- - -II... I . . I MOLINE FUNERAL DIRECTORS ESTERDAHL'S 1216-5th Avenue Phone 912 I . DANIELSON 81 FURGIE I 240616th Avenue Phone 144 I KNOX 2028-6th Avenue Phone 20 I WENDT BROTHERS 1811-15th Street Place Phone 181 I ' LOCKHART HEATING 81 PLUMBING CO. CERTIFIED HEATING AND PLUMBING DEALERS OIL BURNERS It Pays to Modernize Your Plumbing and Heatingn 410 Sixteenth Street MOLINE, ILL. I 'gHey, Bill, the electrician called to I Mergendollarz i'Here boy your story I is too long. Rewrite it so the most ignorant boob will know what you his assistant, Hgrab hold of those wires. t'All right, said Bill. HI got one. 'Teel anythingfw I mean. ffN0pe-H ' Cub reporter: What was there ya' Good. I wasnlt surc which was 1 didn't understand, boss? which. Don't touch the other one, It's I got 6,600 volts in itf, i 'G'1'f111l I9'cI'1'Iff'w In U Illhlyfwt Shop Graduates: : Have your Graduation pictures I and diplomas trained here l RADIO SERVICIJ E. M. CMONTEJ LETHIN I Amplifying Systems for All I Occasions FRAMES PICTURES MOI' 2142 406 15 St Moline 3rd floor Lunolt Sc Co. Moline I N , 1 ' tflilljllllllllllf-Q of Phone Moline 531 I BARNARD SK LEAS MOLINE GAZETTE PUB. CO. G CO MODEL PRINTING CO. I Commercial and J oh Printing Builders of Cereal Milling 310 Fifteenth St. I lwachinery IVIOLINE, ILLINOIS T +.l1IvII- IIII -- IIII 1 Iriv 1 IIII 1:m1 Inwu 1 III1 - IIII 1 IIII 1vI.1 IIII --1-- IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 Iriv 1 IIKI 1 II4r 1 Iril 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 I w1wI1 Page One H'll7ZfflI'6fZ Fifty-eight + ------- ------------- - 4. l Cwe extend llearng conqrenulaiions and best wishes To The Class of 1932. .IX ' hy I Ljlucjush-1nd oo Goncern Priniers of ihe 1932 M Rock Island, lllinois I I 4. -TT1T1 , -1vi 1 vrivv IIH-nu--lm--un .P P11 gf' - ,... -,,..- ,.,. - ,.,. .- .l., - .... - .,.. -.. Om, H'Il7ICZ1'6fl Fifty-Qzilze . '4.. W 0 Plow Will Worley, The aid ALONG train of ox-drawn emigrant wagons creaked past: one of many such trains that passed every day. As far as the eye could see the pioneer trail was marked by a cloud of dust. Settlers were pouring into the old hunt- ing grounds of Black Hawk's Sacs and Foxes-settlers from New England and the lVIiddle Atlantic states, augmented by members of the second generation of pio- neer farmers who had settled Ohio and Indiana. It was an amazingly beautiful and fer- tile countryg for miles and miles on either side of the trail the rolling prairie extended, a green, wavy sheet of land which tempted the travelers to end their long journey and make their home. But the emigrant wagons passed onf on toward the timber lands. From earlier pioneers the word had passed back to the eastern states: 'tBeware of the prairie lands. In the timber lands building ma.- terial, fuel and fencing are easy to getg in the prairie lands no plow will work after the iirst breakingfl No plow will 1l7U7'lx 'ftll2lf was warn- ing enough for every pioneer seeking to establish a farm. One might well ailord to haul logs for miles to a farm on the rich prairie, but how could one farm where a plow would not work? So the wide reaches of timber along the large and small streams rang with the Uchick- chack of the axe and droned with the hum of the saw, as pioneers established their homes, while the primeval silence pervaded the prairies. VVhat a change was to take place with- in a few short years! Already Jolm Deere in his little frontier blacksmith shop had solved the problem of plowing the black prairie soil. From early in the morning until late at night he was busy at his anvil making the steel plows which he had invented. Soon his new industry was to expand into larger and larger John Deere factories, producing in great quan- tities plows that scoured. Then the once- spurned, rich prairie soil came into its own the world's greatest producer of food for mankind. :sf :zz 25: The prestige gained and held by John Deere plows up through the years of All16l'lC2lyS great agricultural development applies today to the complete line of John Deere farm equipmentvprestige due to continued growth of the long-established belief among farmers that a John Deere gives much more than a. dollars worth of performance for every dollar spent in purchasing it. JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT Leader in Quality for Nearly a Century