5 Copyright 1933 by which we acknowledge Hue assislrance of L. I. LOUNSBURY, For? Wayne Engraving C HERBERT VAN METER CLARK MCGAUGHEY ompany. OWEN MARSH, Harfman Prinfing Company. C. W. ROOSINE, Sandsfrom Sfudio. 1935 ! Q he 1955 IEEQUEISQ I I NORTH ENTRANCE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS or MOLINE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL MOLINE, ILLINOIS , I .4 7- 'sv' 'S The sTory oT The plow is The sTory oTcivilizc1Tion. For iT wos when prim- :Tive mon Turned To The soil ThoT he begon his climb To our presenT dov sToindords. AT TirsT, Toking his lessons Trom The onT ond The squirrel, he probobly used his hands in rnoking his seed bed. Then he devised o shorp- ened sTick which would loosen The egrTh TosTer. ThoT wos The TirsT plow, ond Trom iT The ingenuiTy oT mon hos developed our modern plow. The TirsT sTick wos sTroighT, The nexT Type wois crooked oT The end. From This wos developed The Spode hoe, ond finally The wooden plow. Then mon recilized ThoT his eTTiciencv would be increosed by uTilizing The sTrengTh oT onimols To pull The implernenTq hence The beosT become The moTive power. ExcepT Tor The discovery oT meTols, liTTle irnprovemenT wos mode in The primiTive plow UnTil obouT The beginning oT The ChrisTion eroi. AT ThoT Time The Romons builT oi plow, described by Virgil os 'lo poinT mode oT Two pieces oT wood meeTing oiT on ocuTe ongle ond being ploTed wiTh iron. The Dulch laler added To if The moleboard, a real improvemenl, and The English developed The iron and The casl iron share. This was Jrhe plow used by The American colonisls prior lo The Revolu- lion, and modilicalions of il were broughl by 'rhem wilh lhe 'fide of immi- gralion inlo 'rhe Wesl. l-lere The rich sliclcy soils of The Mississippi valley defied lhe pioneer allempls of plowing. Their plows rooled lhe soil bul could nal inverl' il and would nol scour. ll remained for John Deere, a huslcy blaclcsmilh of Grand Delour, lllinois, lo produce The sleel plow which made blaclc land filling a possibilily and finally broughl The Weslern prairies under cullivalion. Thal was in I837. Ten years laler Deere moved lo Moline and buill a laclory which Turned our 700 plows ils lirsl year. A+ The end of anolher decade, The oul- pul of his laclory had increased lo l0,000 plows annually. Today Moline faclories are capable of building 465,000 plows each year and Moline has become The largesl plow manufacluring cenler in The world. Moline- THE PLOW CITY. . ' I Nz fl X l i . ff--1 ' fy: c'g?4,qrr, Ti5 ' 3 Lang, Q' liffil al xi! A i 0 , K iQ.l T' m.i3. -9- EOR YOUR CCDNVENIENCE WE I-IAVE DIVIDED TI-IE I M INTO FIVE BOOKS: The The The The The Teacher Sfudehf Active Sfudenf CIubmah Business Man ,, 'H 'af W, , QQ gm !f1,,,,g,v'k,w.1 , wg gms. EJ-555 33535, X f X , ,- -- ' -. N m vw , , ,'. x , . . W , H., f .XY - I v X I X Q 1 P,- f X x , 1 1 X X f , ,.q 1 f , it K , f r A g ' A .1 .f w,. , f . ,N 'E 4 ,,L,., - X x H, 'Eg-9,51 v 5 m 1 ,4,f.H.3-YV! gh ' Q' -1 K ggg if Iii RLY! 44344, r l THE TEACHER NORTH ENTRANCE OF ,fx1 1 ENi2A L1-. l' Ll. -ll--. -l..,.1l-i WiTh men such as Mr. NuTTing and Mr. Cralces guid- ing us along The Turrow oT school acTiviTy inTo The broad Tields oT life. iT is small wander ThaT Moline graduaTes are leaders in Their many professions. BoTh men possess noT only The necessary Technical knowledge and person- aliTy, buT a long record oT achievemenT and service, To- geTher wiTh a depTh oT undersTanding. Mr. NuTTing' was Tor TwenTy-Tive years our principal. Two years ago he Toolc over The supervision oT Moline's school sysTem and wiTh iT The oTTices in Allendale. Today his appearance here aT The high school building is limiTed To infrequenT visiTs Tolpep meeTings and The commence- menT exercises. The sponTaneous and enThusiasTic greeT- ing he receives aT such Times is cerTain prooT of The lasTing aTTecTion we hold Tor him. Mr. Cralces, in sTepping inTo The diTTiculT posiTion leTT vacanT by Mr. NuTTing, has rapidly won The admiraTion and supporT of The sTudenT body. An unlimiTed capaciTy Tor deTails and an earnesT desire To assisT, coupled wiTh ever-ready suggesTions and advice has made his The guiding hand behind all school acTiviTies. -14- E. LEE BARNETT--l'Oh, il donll mean a lhing il il ain'l gol lhal swing -and Mr. Barnell lo direcl il. In olher words he leads lhe band and orcheslra. During school hours il's Mechanical Drawing. W. E. BEAN-Il you'd like o lillle English and spelling inslruclion along wilh your liggers, lry him lor malh and maybe he'll give you some lrack and lool- ball, loo. MARY BRADFORD-She can'l imagine anyone being alraid ol a lillle bug. Even when she says, Whal are you doing in lhe halls now? she may be showing her learlessness ol insecls. NAOMI CARLSON-We don'l envy lhis lady her iob ol making sludenls believe lhal silence is golden. Bul il she hasn'l laughl us lhal, il's because we're lhick headed, lor she cerlainly emphasizes il. ELLA M. COCKRELLQYOU may be righl in an argumenl wilh her, bul lhal doesn'l mean she's wrong. Maybe lhal's how she came lo be supervisor ol publicalions, lhe English deparlmenl, and Class Day programs. ELSIE COOK- Why were you absenl7 Ten lo one il was Mrs. Cook lalking, so lhank her lor her curiosily, lhe slip, be il odmil or permil, and lor doing a good iob as ollice secrelary. LEONA DAY-l-ler classes are liberally sprinkled wilh excerpls lrom lhe Tribune Line and lhal helps a lol lo sollen lhe lriols ol l-lislory and Civics. JULIAN DUCRAY- Duke losl his iob as coach ol lhe sophomore baskelball learn when lhey disconlinued lhe inlerclass lourney, so he became adviser ol lhe sophomore l-li-Y and developed a leam lor lhem. l-le leaches cabinel making. ALMA DUISDIECKER-ll wasn'l nepolism bul worlh lhal broughl us lhis younger ol lhe Duisdieckers lo leach us ollice work. A keen inleresl in alhlelics pro- claimed her ci suilable sponsor lor G. A. A. CLARA DUISDIECKER-She dillers lrom lhe olher prin- cipally in lhe subiecl she leaches, and by wearing a pair ol glasses. v-s Nm xwwx . ib- TNA DUNLAP-Music reaches Trom her domain across The halls To English and French classes. We didn'T mind ThaT and we really liked her double quarTeTTes, her glee clubs, and The PiraTes oT Penzance. CARL E. EKBLAD--l-le's soughT aTTer To chaperone dances, buT Too bashTul To enioy Them. WiTh Mr. Kasel Tor supporT, however, he TrequenTly accom- modaTes. l'le's much more Torward in The realm of chemisTry. FANNIE K. ENTRIKIN-The dean aT girls is baclc aTTer Too long an absence, iusT as nice as ever. When you're a Senior you'll be allowed To siT by your besT girl in her classes. JANET FORD-IT you wanT To see her exasperaTed, Try losing your locker lcey, or library adnniTs ci Tew Times. BUT iT you're good, yoU'll find her a mosT accommo- daTing librarian-aT your service. ELMER W. FREEMAN-Mr. Ereeman can claim Two dis- TincTions: l-le is Jaclcs dad, and principal oT Manual ArTs. Some iobsl T HJALMER ERYXELL-Ach! AnoTher German Teacher. T-le ioined The TaculTy in mid-year. BARBARA GARST-An English professor who proTesses a desire To be eiTher a scrub woman or a Tarmer's wiTe, To relieve The menTal sTrain caused by being coach oT The Junior and A. D. C. plays, and debaTeg adviser of The dramaTic club, and '34 class: and a Teacher oT English. KATE GLEASON-The head supervisor aT The home economics deparTmenT believes in enTerTaining her sTudenTs wiTh Tales. So do The sTudenTs. ANNA GRANWNOT anagram, buT our one and only German and Swedish Teacher. We don'T much need The laTTer language here, buT she's plenTy good To puT Them boTh across by herselT. FORREST H. GROOVER-Can Tame everyThing Tram huge machines To The violin. Yes, he runs The machine shop and Tiddles Tor The Tri-ciTy symphony orchesTra. ANNABELLE HAGENER-Digniiy and a ceriain degree of quieiness mark ihis follower of such praciical aris as cooking and sewing. MARJORIE HENDEEvShe's sirong for gory liierary works of all kinds, bui eilrher because or in spile of +ha+ her English classes are among ihe mosi inier- esiing. C. WINFIELD HOLMGREN-A manager of aihlelics who knows how +o manage, and a Jreacher of physics who knows how +o reach. S. MAY HOPKINS-Commercial subiecis do seem ralher serious, and ai iirsl Jrhis +eacher of 'rhern does, loo. Bu+ give her a chance and you'll find ius+ ihe Jrype of humor ihose slighlly up-iurned eyebrows signify. FRANCES JEFFERS-Be ii +he plunk, plunk, plunk of lhe lype keys or lhe Hoi, ilol, ilol oi Jrhe horses' hoois, eilher preily well signifies lhe presence of Miss Jel- iers, lype, shorihand Jreacher and egueslrian. AIMEE L. JOHNSON-l-ler heighl' musi signify The power lo acl. A. D. C. girls realized lhai and picked her as a new adviser. She doies on oullines-as wilness her hislory courses. LOUISE B. JOHNSON- Where were you ihe iourlh period? Or was if Jrhe sixih or did you skip slrudy hall? Which ever ii was Mrs. Johnson musl and will know. So-o-o why skip? TRUMAN N. JONES-Wheiher i+'s hushing a noisy Fel- lowship rneeling, squelching an unruly pupil, or pro- pounding an enigma To a baffled class, T. N. says ii wi+h wisecracks. l-lis social science classes garner scads of wisdom flavored wi+h his sal+y humor. A. W. KASELWML Kasel runs his geography classes on four rules ond, alihough he can'+ always +hink of all four, he does very well. . SOPHRONIA KENT-Easy going and quiet Miss Keni is a Laiin ieacher who doesn r believe in cramming knowledge down a s+uden+'s fhroai, buf ir gels where i+'s going anyway. ..f7.- f5f A-15 ADELINE KERNS-Miss Kerns oTTers Miss l-lendee her sTiTTesT compeTiTion in giving long a s s i g n m e n T s. Please, all The resT oT you Teachers, leT Them keep This honor. MARIE KOENEMAN-An arT Teacher who deserves a loT oT crediT, noT only Tor knowing arT, buT also Tor know- ing how To Teach iT. EighTeen aT her arT s+udenTs Took honorable menTion or prizes in The NaTional ArT NoTe- book Cover conTesT aT l-l. Irving PiTT. LUCILLE KYLE-Parlez-vous Trancaise? IT noT, apply To This liTTle insTrucTress aT The language. The rules Tor coming Through wiTh Tlying Tri-colors are: sTudy hard, be nice To Teacher, and never answer back. DOLPH LAlNfOuTside aT public speaking classes, here are The Things ThaT keep him busy: giving Tinancial advice To The M : assisTanT principal: coach aT Senior play, girls' declamaTion, and boys' oraTory: head aT employmenl' bureau: direcTor oT visual edu- caTion, and oT The Tormer Miss Elder. ESTHER LIND-Don'T be TrighTened when This A. D. C. adviser ThreaTens To Throw you ouT The window or pull your ears. She doesn'T mean iT and wouldn'T harm her precious hisTory and civics s+uden+s Tor The world. KATHERINE MCELROY-CalesThenics? yes: volleyball? surely capTainball? ab-so-luTely: she knows Them all, which TacT explains why Moline I-ligh School girls are physically educaTed so well under her supervision. EMMA MELIN--The TaculTy TrusTs her as Their Treasurer, so we can TrusT her wiTh our maTh Training, buT she won'T TrusT you on Two legs aT your chair, so keep all Tour down. FAYE MILLER-Turning Trom pracTical subiecTs such as bookkeeping, accounTing, salesmanship, and banking, Miss Miller has become on enThusiasTic sponsor oT The DramaTic Club. CLARA NELSON-ln The absence aT Miss Koeneman, iT is The capable hand oT Miss Nelson which guides our ArT classes. WINIFRED PASS-AnoTher aT our shorT Teachers, This one showing a preTerence Tor The classrooms aT Allendale To Teach home economics. ROY D. PIERSEL-A TerriTying gianTl Oh, nal Don'T be TrighTened, sophomores. l-le isn'T as Tierce as he looks. ln TacT, he is really mild, and should be commended Tor his generosiTy wiTh library slips. MARY PLUMMERfAlong wiTh Miss JeTTers on Those early morning iaunTs over The bridle paTh goes Miss Plummer. AT school she's a mosT popular hisTory Teacher. ROGER POTTER-l'le's shy as To appearance Though noT in naTure, we're Told. We know Tor sure, aT leasT, ThaT he's noT shy on abiliTy as an aThleTic coach. CLAUDIA B. RICE-We wonder if being The only Eng- lish Teacher on The Third Tloor signiTies supremacy. BUT since The oThers would resenT such a sTaTemenT -she's among The ablesT. GEORGE F. SENNEFF-Look aT his haT aTTer TooTball games. You'd never guess iT was his Sunday besT. 'We know Trom sTaTisTics ThaT he knows Trom experi- ence, TooTball, baskeTball, and Track coaching. BERTHA SIEMEN-T-laughTy?-noT reallyl lT resolves iTselT inTo digniTy when you really know her, and English resolves iTselT inTo a delighTTul arT when you have her. NORMA SMITH-IT you Take Typing Trom Miss SmiTh, you're sure To know how To clean Those dirTy parTicles Trom your TypewriTer ThaT's caused by TasT Tlying keys because she Teaches ThaT, Too. RUTH SPENCER-All The way Trorn The amoeba To man is This biology Teacher learned, and so are we all aTTer spending a semesTer under her TuTelage. ARCHIE SWANSON-T-le haunTs The halls during classes. You iusT can'T miss him. BUT we Tully Torgive him all his cruelTy in The halls Tor his chaperoning abiliTy aT dances. RUTH TOYNE-Miss Toyne holds undispuTed The TiTle oT English Teacher who breaks all speed records, since she can accomplish more in less Time Than we had ThoughT possible. MINNIE K. VINTON- We learn To cook and To sew. And remember in her classes To learn To cook and sew. Dor1'T Talk or sTudy your civics, because you're There To learn To cook and sew, and if you sTay There you'll learn To cook and To sew. GRACE M. WARNER-She has Taken her Freshmen Through The elemenTals oT LaTin and made Them know Them: her Sophomores Through Caesar and made Them absorb iT: her Juniors Through Cicero and made Them appreciaTe him: and her Seniors Through Virgil and made Them like iT. EMMA WECKELQThe way To The high school lads' and lassies' hearTs is Through Their sTomachs. Oh, boyl Does she serve good meals! i Q9 9 -iQ- ll- ll' K WE REMEMBER . Phil, Marge, and Caroline, Three sweef maids ac+ive in Girls Hi-Y work Marceil Lydick An a'r+rac:+ive miss wi+h many boy friends. Kay Freeman A keen dancer Al Winholi' A mop of curly hair on a mo+orcycle. ScoHy and Te+er MUH and Jeff wifh sound effecfs. . sm- x.--. -fum J, 4 v x ' 9 w n I f X 3 .. wan , ' 3 W eik Lf' 'ull , -1' f XX 15.1.2 , f K , g f f . L J K M X 1 A3 X-I M, fl , , J X I X ll , X' f ' I ' ' x 1 Ev? ,li Q 1 .. , A- I g , 'eb 'VQNS V-3' RNQ VL X THE STUD NT wg, 1, :. ' 15. i .K ,jg ,..V,.,,,,.,, ,. ,, or . . M 4, fg , ,,y,14.,,n -,'.:1,3wq:g,'f fzxmvw Ylfif igl-m' vw go' in f T T 1 ww. 1. .f ff, gf'-F M-Mx' , lfy' V4 1-1 , J .. '??4'w:,fgf :.e 545.5217 swarviw, 'f,g,2S.'-.L :wa .xr Q a ' ' ' ' ' ' f , 'A , I '?i'Z,fff,?-ini 5.3.71 f ' .1 Y v ' 4 . 'S Ii W ' .',2?'4-Sri? k 'i 1.173 se. . 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' . 1 f 1 Q Q - 1 l 1 1 i r 1 The ' The , The Senior Junior I C U I I O O O C O Sophomore . . in M IIA N TS Th iii- l l OCTSOFI CLASS CDF '33 JANUARY DIVISTON To conducT The business aTTairs oT The class and To aTTend To The many deTails oT Class Day and GraduaTion, The January division oT The senior class elecTed Three: Merrill Anderson as presidenT, Thus giving him The iob oT addressing a word oT welcome To assembled loarenTs on class nighT. Neal SmiTh won The vice presidency. We haven'T heard oT anyThing ThaT he did. And Don Pierce goT The mean iob oT collecTing class dues and oTherwise loolcing aTTer The Tinancial end oT Things. Miss Mary ,Plummer and Mr. Carl Elcblad were The TaculTy advisers oT The class. The social acTiviTy ol' The class was limiTed To a single parTy, The high-ligh+ oT The Tall social year. lT was held in The Allendale ballroom. Dancing was The chieT enTerTainmenT, buT a well- sTaged, well-presenTed play was puT on during The inTermission. SOCIAL COMMTTTEE: Mackfall, Anderso Mueller AnThony Vai' MeTe L li ' i L lI'l.ii?5 X ffl L' ' 1 1' CLARA JANE ACKERLIND-I+ was a break Tor us when RusTy ioined The gang in our Junior year. For who, we ask you, could have made a beTTer repre- senTaTive Tor The LiTerary board This year? CHESTER ANDERSON--We puT him TirsT because he came IasT in The GraduaTion parade linciclenTally his name sTarTs wiTh Al. TeTTer is The lcd wiTh The rubber legs and his Tenor could be heard mosT any day harmonizing on I3ireI Firel I:ireI in The Physics lab. MERRILL ANDERSON-Close To The Top alphobeTicalIy, This sandy-headed genTleman ranks aT The Top scholasTically and poIiTicaIly as well being boTh SaIuTaTorian and Class Presidenli In addiTion M. J. swings a mean racqueT Tor The Tennis Team. ELIZABETH ANTHONY--From being an honor arT sTu- denT ond an acTor oT abiIiTy To knowing whaT There is To know abouT sTyIe, Liz is Thorough. BUT has she ever begun To Tell you someThing and decided beTore she really s+or+ed ThaT she shouldn'T? HAROLD ARDAHL-M. J.'s buzzom buddy is Harold, and a TirsT-class soda ierker and sTudenT. Drugs wiTh a smile. PHYLLIS ASWEGE-Counl' Phyllis as The possessor ol The biggesT brown eyes, presidenT oT A. D. C., on able arTisT, The AunT Milly of Skidding, The Deacon oT Mrs, Wiggsf' and Maggie OT Honor BrighT. ROSWELL BRIDGE- Rozzy Tor shorT, will long be re- membered as The Tellow who puT The DemocraTic parTy over in '32. He can discuss anyThing Trom paIiTics To scienTiTic wonders: and iusT geT him sTarTed on ProhibiTion. MARION BRISSMAN-Marion didn'T sTop working evon when she passed around The cups Class Day, buT came back Tor a posT grad course so ThaT she could Type copy Tor The M , LOWELL BUCK-An educaTion apparenTly didn'T do Lowell much good, Tor he ran righT ouT and swapped his diploma Tor a marriage license. WALTER BUFE-WaIT's a good egg and 'we can'T sec why Mrs. Ford doesn'T appreciaTe him, Tho he does make a noisy oddiTion To a Table Tull OT his pals. ..25-- g , 3 rruirfffnalw Nl 'flyiif fff f ' ff 14 MERRILL CANTER-Call him Weslbrock Pegleru be cause he is lhe ace sporls reporler lor lhe Line Q'Type. ln addilion lo pushing a pencil he is a good man on lhe hardwood courl himsell. HENRIETTA CARBAUGH-Henriella drew dawn honors in bookkeeping. We wish she'd show us how lo lake a lrial balance and how lo debil a cash when lhere 'lain'l any. EVELYN CARLSON--Freckle-laced, blue eyed, auburn haired, and liny. Wasn'l il you, Evelyn, who dili- genlly made a hal which allerwards wouldn'l go on your head? ANDREW COOK-Andy and his Chevie have climbed sixleenlh slreel hill lor lhe lasl lime. He moved lo DeWill shorlly aller gradualion. MILDRED COUNTER-Counl 'er in as a sludious, well- liked addilion lo lhe '33 class. HAROLD DEFRATIES-Drummer boys have been known lo come home wilh honors. So comelh Harold wilh honors in lnduslrial Arls. SHIRLEY ENGHOLM-Umm, a real blond, Shirley seems lo believe in relaxalion lirsl, lasl, and always since her ambilion is lo be a lady ol leisure. LUCILLE ENGLANDfSomebody need cheering up? Page Lou, guaranleed lo make you laugh. This peppy senior is blessed wilh a colossal sense ol humor and is always ready wilh a willy relorl. MARIAN ERICKSON-I+ wasnll unlil lhe Class Day program, in lhe Will, lhal Marian slepped belore lhe public eye, bul lhal doesn'l mean we haven'l known she's here. Ever hear her laugh? CHARLES FISKE-Nalurally guiel and sober Chuck'l goes aboul school avoiding lemales and gelling lhings done in an approved manner. lhlole moral.l As a malh sludenl he has no rivals. Chuck managed lhe business end ol lhe Line Qwlype lhis year. KATHERINE FREEMAN-Koy is iusT os sweeT os she looks ond keeps obouT os busy os ony girl in school. IT There ever wos o commiTTee ThoT Koy hosn'T been on iT wos iusT on oversighT. KATHERINE JANE GILMORE-Key Jone is one OT The bevy oT beouTies who ossisT Mrs. Ford in looking oTTer losT locker keys, disTribuTing books, ond keeping Tour legs oT The choirs on The Tloor. DONALD GRANTZ-Don hos been one oT The mosT ocTive workers in The Fellowship Club This yeor, hov- ing been lorgely responsible Tor iTs successTul organ- izc1Tion ond The conTinued inTeresT ond enThusiosm OT iTs members. MARY ELIZABETH GRIFFIN-BeTTy is one oT Those quieT well-liked girls, seen mosT oTTen wiTh o group oT girl Triends, buT she lisTs os her ombiTion, o bruneTTe. To be one or To morry one? ' MYRTLE GRIFFIN-LeT us suggesT A Boy ond o Girl Were Doncingu os cu Theme song Tor MyrTle. JusT Try ond Tind on orchesTro when she's noT Ground. LUCILLE HANNAH- Ceil is o peTiTe member OT The '33 closs who possesses o dual personoliTy, Tor how could onyone looking os childish os she looked in Mrs, Wiggs long To be o sophisTicoTed blues singer? THEODORE HASKELL-Ted is o boshTul boskeTeer, ond o Tloshy ping pong ployer. He's quieT buT you know he's There. WALFRID HELSTROM-WolTrid, The EinsTein oT The Physics closs, is o quieT sorT oT chop who devoTes his Time To sTuclying woys ,ond rneons oT winding elecTric moTors ond generoTors. VIRGINIA. HEMMINGSON-Virginio, The premier don- seuse OT The H33 closs also shows morked Tendencies Toword oTher lines oT orT. And we wonder if Horolol Warwick could be menTioned omong Them. MAX HUNN-Mox is The ediTor oT The Line O'Type, ond 0 very oble one. He hos been one oT The TinesT clromoTisTs in The closs, ond ocTive porTiciponT in vorious liTerory ocTiviTies, especiolly in The ones Thaw? gove him o chonce To Talk. Leif. JMX Z T . T, Ji 'S751 HERMAN KRAMER-One oT our sTalwarT classmaTes whose grades were The envy aT his less enlighTened breThren, and which minTed honors Tor him in biology. DEVERE LARSON-One OT our big, sTrong, silenT men, who parlez's Francais lilce a-ofa Frenchman! EVELYN LARSON-If you can'T Tell by her name ThaT she's Tram Moline loolc aT her wavy blond hair and dispel all doubTs. MARGARET LINDSTROM-Cne oT our more sTudious members, won a place on The coveTed l-lonor Roll and made herselT many Triends during The pasT Tour years. DORTHEA LONG-The '33 class is noT wilhour iTs inTel- ligenTsia. Besides Talcing special honors in English, l.aTin, and Social Science DorThea's high average made her our ValedicTorian. KATHLEEN LONG-Don'T you remember KaThleen's TrighTened aTTempTs To poinT a pisTol aT an unseen inTruder in ThaT DramaTic Club Play? ThaT was only one oT many appearances she made Tor The club. VELMA LUCHSINGER-Velma's abiliTy To TranslaTe 40 lines ol LaTin a day was The envy and wonder ol The resT oT The class. She Toolc special honors in STe- nography. NINA LUEDERS-Nina seems To have Talren Eddie CanTor's advice To hearT. AT leasl she believes Thc1T Now's The Time To Fall in Love Tor ThaT's whaT she's done and They Tell us ThaT we will soon hear wedding bells Tor her. MARY JANE LUNDBERG-We will never TorgeT Maria l.undberg's Tallfalriveness, her boy Triends, Those curls on her Torehead, and her role in The 0pereTTa PiraTes of Penzance. MARCEIL LYDICK-Everyone lcnows lvlarceil, The cfarlc vivacious prima donna oT The class. Aside Trom being in The Junior and Senior Plays, The 0pereTTa, The quarTeTTe, winning declamaTion conTesTs-sTudy- ing LaTin she really hasn'T done much. W 28 .-, DONALD MQCCALL-ScoTTy led The cheers Tor baTTling Maroon Teams Tor Two years. Then he graduaTed leading The class in populariTy To receive The boy's cup. He also led The Anderson-MacCall dueT by abouT Three noTes. RICHARD MARTlNgLike RubinoTT we seldom Think OT Dick wiThouT Thinking aT his violin. Along oTher lines, Dick's a good enough mechanic To keep an Over- land running in all kinds oT weaTher. EDWIN MAXFIELD-Ed has The genTle pracTice OT chewing pencils down To an arT. JusT one oT Those worThwhile Things any enTerprising youTh can pick up along wiTh an educaTion here aT M. H. S. ROBERT MELIN- Doc is The guy ThaT swings ThaT DispaTch Truck around so recklessly. He's also The eTTicienT secreTary-Treasurer oT The Fellowship Club. ORVILLE MEYERSWTO our righT we have Major as his playmaTes are wonT To call him. He is a greaT hunTer buT likes To do The hunTing and didn'T relish iT aT all when one nice guy nicked him wiTh a Truck. HOWARD MTLLER-DisTinguished by The alacriTy wiTh which he adopTed The Clark Gable species oT sweaTer. A brighT yellow seT a vicious precedenT Tor The resT OT The men. THELMA MOORE-An acTress oT abiliTy. ExhibiT A: Class Will. ExhibiT B: A. D. C. Play. ExhibiT C: Junior Play. Thelma also served Two years on The social commiTTee. FRANCES MORAN-There is noT a beTTer kid in school To skip class wiTh Than Nan. Why? Well, iusT ask any one aT The many ThaT have skipped wiTh her. AGNES MUELLER-A Teminine aThleTe OT noTe as well as an honor sTudenT, a business woman, a dramaTisT, and an allfaround nice girl. MAURICE NELSON-He's The liTTle man oT The 33 class. Morrie seems To have neglecTed eaTing his oaTmeal every morning, buT despiTe his size he's been quiTe a sizable addiTion To The class. -29- H65 I . 2, ET? I ls .T fl, PHYLLIS NELSON-l'las disTinguished herselT by The way she liTerally slcurries beTween classes. Yesser, and add To ThaT Tour years oT l.aTin and an honor roll average. EVELYN NORTON-A demure young lady who goes abouT doing her lessons in such Tine sTyle ThaT she has an honor roll sTanding. DONALD OBERG-Don goT a new bariTone sax Tor graduaTion, buT don'T worry abouT The neighbors. He really can play. MARGARET OHRBERG-T-lere's your chance Tellowsl A girl who really can cools and sew. OLSON-on The leTT Raymond, on The righT Russell. Ray, The shorTer oT The Twins, has a Tour year record on The inTramural baslceTball courT. Russ won a reserve TooTball leTTer his Junior year and has direcTed Traf- Tic in The audiTorium as long as Ray has played baslceTball. CHESTER OSTLUNDH-A greaT lcidferl buT perTecTly harmless. Those who lcnow him say he's a real Tonic Tor deiecTed spiriTs. CheT is one oT our besT Tennis players and played Tor M. T-l. S. his senior year. WiLLIAM PARSONS-We wonder if Bill has Tound ouT yeT Who is Sylvia? l-le has cerTainly expressed The desire oTTen enough wiTh The Glee Club and Double QuarTeTTe. FLORYN PAYTON-Slender, auburn haired, Floryn main- Tained a saluTaTorian average only To malce The disappoinTing discovery ThaT she had noT aTTended lvl. T-l. S. The required number OT semesTers To receive The honor. IRENE PETERSON-This member OT our Tairer sex pos- sesses a bewiTching lisp, seems shy and demure buT her dimple speaks oTherwise. LEON PETERSON-Pefe's fhe fellow who lcnows all fhe Y - girls, where fhey live, and whaf Their felephone num- bers are: buf he won'+ fell you. l-le is also inferesfed in dramafics, The L. O. T. and blonds. DONALD PIERCE-Don is easily one of fhe mosf acfive fellows in fhe class. l-le has worlced on pracfically every commiffee, had parfs in bofh class plays, and fhis year was presidenf of fhe Dramafic Club. HAROLD RENSTROM-Harold sfuclc if ouf Through fhree years of Lafin. Then having waded fhrough Cicero's Orafions he figgered he had enough fo send fele- graph messages and quif. JOYCE ROGERS-She hasn'f parficipafed a greaf deal in school acfivifies, buf i+'s worfhy of menfion fhaf she is one of fwo girls fo sfruggle fhrough Physics. ARVID ROSENE-Arvid was fhe only afhlefe in fhe Janu- ary division fo rafe in varsify sporfs, being a scrappy faclcle on fhe powerful Maroon feam of 32. WAYNE RUMMERY-Wayne's fhe fellow fhaf explains mercury columns, pendulums, and densify experi- menfs fo less brillianf would be scienfisfs in his Physics lab. class. ALLAN SAUNDERS-Al is a mean guy. We never will forgive him for holding ouf on us unfil fhe lvlinsfrels. REX SMITH-We call him Hlvlilqef' Thaf's why he was slipped in fhis panel ahead of furn. NEAL SMITH-Neal, our noble browed poef, wrifes clever poems abouf nof foo noble slimy fhings. ln spife of fhis if he uses his experience on fhe Line and fhe he'll probably grow up fo be a fair iournalisf. KATHRYN SOELZER-She's a favorife wifh Mr. Jones. Probably because she laughs af all his jokes. -1- l 431- 4 of is 1 , CHARLES STRAUCH-Charlie held forfh af Norfh High, Minneapolis for fhree years, and fhen suddenly de- cided fo give us a break and come here fo graduafe. LUCILLE SWALLING-Being a frue nafive of Moline, Lucille crashed fhrough wifh special honors in Swedish. HOWARD SWANSON-Howie wanfs fo be a philan- fhropisf buf we have never heard of an arfisf who made fhaf much money. How'll you do if Swan? DOROTHY THOMAS-Dorofhy keeps whaf she fhinks 'ro herself. However she infends fo do real fhings. DANIEL THOMSON-Dan holds fhe fedious job of keep- ing Liferary Associafion subscripfions in order. His appearance wifh a posfer in roll call was a cerfain sign of anofher Hop. RAYMOND VAN BUREN-Being an imporfafion Ray hopes fo refurn some day and freaf fhe nafives fo Jonesonian economics. CAROLINE VAN METER-Herb's baby sisfer and abouf The mosf acfive girl in school. She sfarfed off as Sophomore class presidenf, made a clean sweep of afhlefics, dramafics, and fopped if off by winning fhe popularify cup. HERBERT VAN METER-We can'f say anyfhing abouf Herb. He's fhe edifor. HOWARD VERME--His fenor voice has harmonized wifh chorus and quarfeffe many fimes in fhe audiforium. MELVA VETTER-They .ell us fhaf Melva's heavy inferesf is oufside of school-Have you seen him? ERIC WELANDER- Plufo fo his friends, is +all, blond, and possessor of a swell grin. He is furfher dis- finguished as one of fhe fhree fellows fo survive four years of Lafin. Remember his fin armor in fhe Lafin Pageanf? NORMAN WESTLING-If asked fo define good fellow we couIdn'f do if beffer 'rhan describe Norm. JOHN M. WILEY-He decorafes his Overland wifh fhe fails of his unforfunafe vicfims. Nof pedesfrians- iusf squirrels. YOU MAY WANT TO KNOW ACKERLIND, C LARA JAN E- Class Day Program, Literary Board at Control 4. tap. 25, 68, lO9.1 ALLDRIDGE, NELLIE MAE-Latin Play I, Dramatic Club 4, Usher Club 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta 2, Girls' Captainball 2, East Lynne. fpp. 35, 85, 86, Il4.1 ALLEN, RUTH V.-Girls' Captain- ball I, 2, 3, Girls' Volleyball I, Girls' Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Letter, G.A.A. Class Captain 3. lpp. 35, IO4, Ill.1 ANDERSON, CHESTER W.-Class Day Program, Minstrels 4, Golt 3, 4, tpp. 25, 83, IOI, lOB.1 ANDERSON, EDWIN B.-Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Football Reserves I, Varsity Basketball 4, Basketball Reserves 2, Athtetic Board ot Control 2, Intramural Basketball I, Track 3, 4, Minstrels 4. Ipp. 35, 83, 93, IO3, I08.1 ANDERSON,ELMER S.-Minstrels 4. lpp. 35, 83, IOB, lI2.1 ANDERSON, KENNETH S.-Spe- cial Honors in Mathematics An- nouncement Committee Honor Roll tpp. 35.1 ANDERSON, MERRILL J.-Class President 4, Class Vice-President I, Salutatorian, Class Day Program, Ring Committee 3, Vice-Presiaent Stamp Club 2, Class Basketball 2, 3, Tennis 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, Latin Play 4, Honors in Chemistry, Minstrels 4, Senior Play, Honor Roll. lpp. 24, 25, 82, 83, lOl, IOB, ll2.1 ANDERSON, RICHARD C.- Honor Roll, Cap and Gown Com- mittee, Minstrels 4. tpp. 35, 83, I08.1 ANDERSON, ROBERT B.-lpp. 35.1 ANTHONY,SARAH ELIZABETH- Latin Play I, East Lynne , A.D.C. Play 4, Senior Play 4, Social Com- mittee 2, 4, Line O'Type Stott 3, 4, Class Day Program, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Honor Rall, Honors in Art, Art Editor M. lpp. 24, 25, 7l, 73, 82, 109, IlO.1 ARDAHL, E. HAROLD-Honor Roll. lp. 25.1 ASP, CHARLES A.-lp. 35.1 ASWEGE, PHYLLIS JANE-Junior Play,A.D.C. Play 4,Senior Play,Cap and Gown Committee 4, President A.D.C., Dramatic Club Public Ap- pearance 3, Line O'Type Stott 4, M Statt 4, Honor Roll, lpp. 25, 7l, 73, 80, 82, IO9, ll0.1 ATNIP, AGNES IRENE-Treas. Home Ec. Club I, 2. lp. 35.1 BAUMGARTNER, MARJORIE SUE -Social Committee 4, Latin Play I, 4, Adv, Mgr. A.D.C. Play, Girls' Captainball I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Volley- ball 3, 4, Girls' Basektball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, G.A.A. Bar 2, 3, 4, G,A.A. Letter 4, Honor Roll. tpp. 34, 35, I04, I09, lII.1 BEBBER, RUSSELL-Football Re- serves 4, Intramural Basketball 4. le- 36.1 BECKER, GENEVA M.-Social Committee 2, Cap and Gown Com- mittee, Ring Committee 3, Girls- Captainball 2, Girls' Volleyball 2, Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Big Nine Stenagraphic Team 4, Honor Roll, lpp. 36, 7l, IO4, IO9, Ill, ll4.1 BERGREN, MILTON C.-lp. 36.1 BERGSTRAND, HAROLD-Special Honors in Industrial Arts. tp. 36.1 BERKLUND, MARIAN CHAR- LOTTE-Glee Club I, 2, 3, Ipp. 36, I09.1 BISHOP, LUCILLE MIRIAM- Honor Roll. tpp. 36, I09.1 BLAKE, GLENN D.-Varsity Bas- ketball 4, Basketball Reserves 3, Senior Play, Oratory 3, 4, Class Presentator, Literary Board ot Con- trol 4, Class President 3, Class Vice- President 2, Social Committee I, 4, Minstrels 4, Adv. Mgr. Junior Play, Cl-ass Basketball I, 2, Ring Com- mittee 3, Vice-President Hi-Y l, M, Stott. lpp. 34, 36, 68, 7l, 75, 82, 83, 98, l08.1 BLICK, WAYNE-Social Commit- tee 4. lap. 36, 34.1 BOZEMAN, MARY FRANCES- President Literary Association 4, Literary Board ot Control I, Ex- temp.3,4,Debate 2, 3, 4, M Stott 4, Tennis I, 2 3, G.A.A. Bar I, Latin Play I, 4, A.D.C. Play 4, Dramatic Club Public Performance 3, Line O'Type Staff 2, Social Committee I, Announcement Committee 4, Secy. Dramatic Club 3, Honor Roll. Cpp. 36, 68, 7l, 76, 77, IO9, IIO.1 BRAASCH, HELEN MARION- lp. 36.1 BRIDGE, JAMES ROSWELL-Chr. Cap and Gown Committee, Class Day Program, Committee on Ar- rangements tor Fellowship Club, Stg. Mgr. Junior Play, Second Place W.C.T.U. Essay Contest 3. lpp. 25, l08.1 BRINK, KENNETH D.-Announce ment Committee, Line O'Type Statt 4, Secretary-Treasurer Hi-Y 4, Adv. Mgr. Senior Play, Honor Roll. fpp. 37, 73, l08,1 BRISSMAN, DONALD M.-Chr. Cap and Gown Committee, Honor Roll, Adv. Mgr. Minstrels 4, Movie Operator 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Hi- Y 2, 4, Senior Play, Special Honors in Mathematics and Physics. tpp. 37, 82, 83, 85, I08, ll2.1 BRISSMAN, MARION DOROTHY -Social Committee 4, A.D.C. Play 4, Class Presentator, Dramatic Club Public Pertormance 3, Chr. A.D.C. Play Committee, Latin Play I, M Statt, East Lynne. lpp. 25, 80, 7I, IO9, IIO.1 BROWN, ROY W.-Operetta 3, Class Basetkball I, 2, 3, Tennis 3, Class Track I, 2. lpp. 37, lOl, l08.1 BUCK, LOWELL M.-lp. 25.1 BUFE, WALTER A.-Visual Educa- tion Statf 4, Minstrels. lpp. 25, 83, 85, l08.1 CAMPIE, DONALD A.-tp. 37.1 CANTER, MERRILL-Class Basket- ball I, 2, 3,lntramural Basketball I, 2, 3, Class Track I, Line O'Type Stott 4. tpp. 26, 73, lO8.1 CARBAUGH, HENRlETTA-Hon- ors in Bookkeeping. lpp. 26, lO9.1 CARLSON, EVELYN ELIZABETH- tpp. 26, l09.1 CARLSON, JULIA-Social Com- mittee 4, Honor Roll. fpp. 34, 37, lO9,1 CARLILE, NORMAN E.-lntra- mural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball I, 2, 3, lpp. 37, I08.1 CARVER,JOHN M.-tpp.53, I08,1 CASE, HELEN LOUISE-A.D.C. Play, Debate 4, Line O'Type Stott 4. fpp. 37, 80, 76, 73, lO9.1 CASE, MARSHALL R.- M Statt 4, Stg. Mgr. Minstrels, Honor Roll. rpm. 37, 71, 83, 100.1 COOK, ANDREW H.-lp. 26.1 Ot??UNTER, MILDRED-lpp. 26, I . COX, RAYMOND E.-Minstrels. tpp. 37, 83, ll2.1 DANIELS, MAX-tp. 37,1 DARBY, GRACE L.-Girls' Cap- tainball I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Bars, G.A.A. Let- ter 3, A.D.C. Play, Honor Roll. top. 38, 80, IO4, IO9, IIl.1 DE FRAITES, HAROLD-lntrd mural Basetball 3, 8and 4, Class Track I, 2, Honors in Industrial Arts, Minstrels. fpp. 26, 83, 89, l08.1 DELENE, KENNETH F.-Double Ouartette. lpp. 38, 86.1 CHARLOTTE JOSE- DEWROSE PHINE-l pp. 38, l09.1 DORMAN, ROBERT L.-tp. 38.1 DAVID J. - Class DRISCOLL, Basketball 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. rp. 38.1 ECKRIGHT, JUANITA MAE- lpp. 38, 86.1 ELLINGSWORTH, M A R I A N ELAINE-lpp. 38, l09.1 EMLER, GLEN C. - Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. lp. 38.1 -33.. EMORY, DORA LEE-Girls' cap- tainball I, 2, Line O'Type Statt' 3, 4. Ipp. 38, IU9, ll4.1 ENGHOLM, SHIRLEY L.-lpp. 26, 109.1 ENGLAND, LUCILLE FRANCES -A.D.C. Play. tpp. 26, 80, IO9.1 ENSTROM, HAZEL MARIE - Orchestra I, 2, Special Honors in Home Economics. fpp, 38, l09.1 ERICKSON, CLIFFORD-Varsity Football 4, Football Reserves 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Track 3, 4. tpp. 39, 94, l02.1 ERICKSON, MARIAN-Class Day Pgogram, M Statt. lpp. 26, 7l, I 9.1 ERICKSON, MELBA E. - M Stott. tpp. 39, l09,1 ERICKSON, NORMA C.-Oper- etta 3. lpp. 39, 86, lO9.1 ERICKSON, THELMA PAULINE -lp. 39.1 ERICSON, MARJORY EDA - Girls' Captainball I, 2, 4, Girls' Volleyball 2, 3, Tennis 3, G.A.A. Bar l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Letter 3, GIA.A. Class Capt. I, Sec'y. 3, Treas. 4, A.D.C. Play, Social Committee 4, President Usher Club 4, Basketball Letter 1. fpp 39, 34, ao, 05, 104, l09, lll.1 FARRELL, HOWARD T.-Varsity Football 3, 4, Football Reserves I, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, President Fellowship Club, Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3. lpp. 39, 93, l02.1 FAWKS, HAROLD W.-Track I, 2, Social Committee I, 2, 3. tpp. 39, l08.1 FISKE, CHARLES G.-Class Day Program, Honor Roll, Social Com- mittee 2, 4, Bus. Mgr. Junior Play, Minstrels, Treas. Hi-Y I, Bus, Mgr. Line O'Type 4, Sec. Hi-Y 2, Honors in Mathematics. tpp. 26, 72, I3, I08, II2.1 FORSLUND, CARL E. - Varsity Football 4, Minstrels, Football Re- serves 2, 3, Class Basketball 3, ln- tramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. lpp. 39, 94, 83, l08.1 FRASER, ALEXANDER J.-lntra- mural Basketball 2, Class Basket- ball 3. fpp. 39, l08.1 FREEMAN, JOHN L.-Minstrels, Oratory 4, Debate 4, Social Com- mittee I, 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Band I, 2, Orchestra 2. fpp, 39, 7l, 75, 83, l08.1 FREEMAN, KATHERINE LOUISE -Class Secretary I, Social Com- mittee 2, 3, Latin Play I, Chr, An- nouncement Committee, Junior- Senior Prom Committee, Class Day Program, Honor Roll, Line O'TyDe Stott 4, M Staff. tpp. 27, 73, 7l, 80, l09.1 FRIES, ELEANOR CLARA-Honor Roll. lp. 40.1 F U L L E R, CLEO ANNABELLE DOLLY-Operetta 3. tpp. 40, l09.1 GIBSON, KENNETH F. - Class Vice-President 3, Cheerleader 2, Social Committee I, 2, Intramural Basketball 2. fpp. 40, IO8.1 GILMORE, KATHERINE JANE- Latin Play I, 4, Announcement Committee. fpp. 27, 80 lO9.1 GLISMAN, A. ROBERTA-A.D.C. Play, Girls' Captainball I. tpp. 40, 80, 109, IIO.1 GOAR, LEONARD W.-Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Football Reserves 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Track 3, 4, Class Bas- ketball I. tpp. 40, 95, 98, lO3.1 GRANTZ, DONALD N. - Min- strels, Intramural Basketball I, 2, Class Day Program, Operetta I, 3. fpp. 27, 83, I08.1 GREEN, HOWARD H.-Football 4. tpp. 40, 95.1 FREEJNWOOD, GENEYIEVE JOY - p. 4 .1 GREIM, LAYERN-Special Hon- Ors in Bookeeping. lp. 40.1 tContinued on page 641 Vw, ,, F T I-Ieeren res ofhy Swonson yNl 4.11. E Z-,Zigi-1 CLASS OF '33 I JUNE DIVISION To ForresT I-Ieeren goes The honor OT being The presidenT oT The IorgesT groduoTing closs in The hisTory oT Moline I-Iigh School. I-le wos elecTed To ThoT posT by his clossmoTes in The Toll elecTions. AT The some Time They chose DoroThy Swonson Their vice presidenT, ond BeTTy Nelson Their Sec- reTory-Treosurer. Because oT iTs size The closs Tound iT neces- sory To go To The Field I-louse Tor iTs commence- menT ceremonies. I-Iowever, The oudiTorium hos been deemed lorge enough Tor The dromoTizoTion oT The usuczl Closs Doy exercises, olThough They were held during SwingoUT oT Roll Coll insTeod oT oT o speciol pericormonce os is Usuolly done. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Heeren, Blick, Wrighf, Smifh, W 4 NiTzel4 Swanson, I-Iill, HviTfeldT, Erickson, I-Ion f, Schofer, McDonnell, Carlson, B Q Tner, I-Ienchon, H llb Q E L.-1- L--. fl NELLIE MAE ALLDRIDGE-ln spiTe OT her red hair, Nellie has a sweeT disposiTion. You wouldn'T have ThoughT so if you had seen her as Cornelia in EasT Lynne. RUTH ALLEN-Won a G. A. A. leTTer Tor Tour years oT TaiThTul service To The '33 baskeTboll Team. Moral: loyalTy shall have iTs reward. EDWIN B. ANDERSON-CapTain Eddie led The Maroons Through a heavy schedule in championship sTyle. Our single loss, To EasT Moline, was made wiTh Ed. on The sidelines. ELMER ANDERSON-This liTTle blond is none oTher Than Elmer. Well, M. H. S. will miss you Swede buT be assured ThaT your cognomen will echo Tor years To come Through The halls. KENNETH ANDERSEJN- Kenny is one oT The brainy people who enables Moline To rnainTain iTs high scho- lasTic sTanding. RICHARD ANDERSON--His niclcname is Wiclcy n OT Dick-perhaps because he is such a shining lighT. Anyhow he has a smile Tor everyone. ROBERT ANDERSON-Some class being in The 400. By ThaT we mean he is only The 399Th Anderson in Moline. NoT bod Tor one so young. CHARLES ASP- Chuck is air minded and we don'T mean lighT minded. He spends mosT oT his spare Time Tooling wiTh airplanes. He-'ll probably Take a loop one OT These days. lIT iT isn'T in a plane, iT will be in his Ford, sure Thingl. AGNES ATNIP--The Home Economics Club enTrusTed Their Tunds To her care Tor Two years. We guess They ThoughT a quieT girl is The saTesT kind oT a Treasurer. MARJORIE BAUMGARTNER- Marge has been very acTive aT high. She has been TorTunaTe enough To win her M Tor girls' aThleTics. Her senior year she was adverTising manager Tor The A. D. C. play. Be- sidef This, Marge has devoTed much Time To Hi-Y wor . 'w...,,Vvvss .:- as 4 4. 4 'i-54 .1 . -35- W Ji N 'Ti?N::- RUSS BEBBER-Russ led his inTramural baslceTball Team To vicTory in 33. Archie Tells us Russ makes him- selT righT aT home in The audiTorium. Why, we're Told he puT his TeeT on The choirs! GENEVA BECKER-So much To say abouT Ginger -an all-around good sporT, a baslceTball player oT noTe. Word To The wise: don'T ever argue wiTh her. MILTON BERGREN--MilT claims ThaT his only desire is To be a grocery clerk. ln oTher words, we Take iT, he inTends To use his arTisTic TalenT drawing signs on sTore windows. HAROLD BERGSTRAND-LeT's give l-larold a big hand. Believe iT or noT, he goT 98 in TrigonorneTry. ThoT's going some. MARIAN BERKLUND-Marian is an easT ender. Where she comes Trom They don'T malce Them any sweeTer. And can she smile coyly? Well, iusT loolc. LUCILLE BISHOP-Lucille doesn'T Tall: much buT Then her record aT lvl. l-l. S. speaks Tor iTselT. GLEN BLAKE-T-le's a Tarmer's son-and he knows his oaTs. Ye palTry Tew who lcnow him noT, looli and you'll probably Tind iT-in Glen's mouTh. Glen's an oraTor, a Traclc mon, a loaslceTball player, and some boy. WAYNE BLICK-Wayne, we've heard him, has masTered The rnasTers and Teels righT aT home Ticlcling The ivories wiTh The Tunes oT BeeThoven, Paderewslci, and Chopin. MARY FRANCES BOZEMAN- PronTz, pe ppy and popular, has divided her Time and energy among Friends, liTerary and scholasTic acTiviTies. May we inTroduce The presidenT oT The LiTerary AssociaTion. HELEN BRAASCH-l-lelen is quieT and reTiring and well- iilced Tor all oT ThaT. She's as wise as a IiTTIe owl, Too. KENNETH BRINK-Kenny, To use his own words and Those OT Dr. Johnson, has a proTOund propensiTy Tor slOTh and procrasTinaTion-excepT when iT comes To sTudy- ing. DONALD BRISSMAN-Don is dependabiliTy plus. ThoT is, we can counT on him To do a real iob. JusT look aT whaT he did wiTh The adverTising OT The MinsTrels. ROY BROWN-Bill Tilden has noThing on Roy. He's a real player, and played Tor M. H. S. A Spanish sere- nader has noThing on Roy eiTher, when iT comes To sTrumrning a guiTar. There are no Tlies on Roy. DONALD CAMPIE-Don is one OT Those Tellows whose ouTside work has prevenTed him Trom geTTing a TOT done here aT school. NORMAN CARLILE-They Tell us ThaT Kike added O Touch OT liTe To his Civics class by deTending Bob Trom Miss Doy's wraTh. l'le's geTTing his exercise laTely on The baseball diamond. JULIA CARLSON-LiTTle-ThaT's Dudie, buT oh myl She's chuck-Tull OT wim, wigor, and wiTaliTy. JusT ask Dudie if everyone doesn'T love her, and she'll say Yes, lT seems odd Too, because Dudie is a man-haTer. HELEN LOUISE CASE-As a resulT OT The TacT ThaT she didn'T sTarT debaTing unTil her TOurTh year lyeah, Sen- iorl you may noT have heard her debaTe. BuT we know you've heard her Talk. Anyone who's seen her nas. MARSHAL CASE-Marshal's experience as business man- ager OT The Janesville, Wis., Phoenix lasT year made him iusT The man To help pull The M Through This year. RAYMOND COX-He's iusT liTTle Dan Cupid. Perhaps iT is because he's so sweeT or maybe Ray would iusT as soon we wOuldn'T menTion iT. You'll never Tind Dan Cupid in Trouble, Tor he parTakes only OT innocenT amusemenTs. MAX DANIELS-We can'T say ThaT Max is a bold and daring classmaTe, Tor we Tear he dislikes Talking. Max is earnesT, honesT, and indusTrious. f'P lv'-9 GRACE DARBY-Grace is one of our besl alhleles. When we were deiealed by lhe '32 learn for Jrhe girls' cham- pionship, our excuse was'-Grace had lhe mumps. KENNETH DELENE-Have you ever heard Kennelh sing? If you haven? you've missed somelhing. He was one ol our double quar+eHers. He fiddles well, loo. CHARLOTTE DEWROSE-Charlorle, Jo, is a l w a y s looking for somelhing exciling. Al +he presenl 'rime i+'s prosperily. Well, Jo, we're lold i+'s righi around rhe corner. She loves e x p l o s i o n s loo. Ever Try Ekblad's lab? ROBERT DORMAN-Girls, here's your chance. Bob is a handsome brule wifh no slrings allached lo him. He's good-nalured loo. DAVID DRISCOLL-Whal an eye for Jrhe baskel. Dave won Jrhe inrramural lree Jrhrow conresr and played a swell brand of inlramural baskelball for lwo years. JUANlTA ECKRlGHT-Juanila is a quiel kid. When she does lalk, she speaks soflly. Nice? MARIAN ELLINGSWORTH-She giggles and giggles and giggles. Marian says she doesn r like lhe boys, bur she can'+ foal us. There are always some hanging around her locker near Miss Miller's room. GLEN EMLER- Tubby has lhe curlieslr hair. Oi no lirlle imparlance he is quile a lavorile wilh lhe ladies. However, he has found lime for four years of inlra- mural baskerball. DORA LEE EMORY-Anolher lillle girl wilh alhlelic abil- ily is Dode. During her iirsl 'rwo years she was a member of lhe girls' caplainball l'eam. HAZEL ENSTROM-If you wanl lo have a bushel of lun, find Hazel. She's a peach when il comes lo doing lhings for you. She's rhe girl who pul lhe s in speed. Have you ever heard her rallle off in Civics? M33- CLIFFORD ERICKSON4-The looy who loroughT home The Turkey Thanksgiving Day. CliTT used his Track ex- perience To geT down under ThaT lasT long pass, snag iT, and kill DavenporT's lasT hope. MELBA ERICKSON-Melba has won her Tame aT M. H. S. in The Tield oT arT, To say noThing oT a prize in a na- Tional conTesT. NORMA ERICKSON-Norma will make some man a good wiTe. She really can cook. She is one girl ThaT enioys everyThing. - THELMA ERTCKSON-We've never seen This girl in a serious mood. Thelma has The knack oT seeing The humorous side OT every siTuaTion. MARJORY ERICSON-Midge is BeTTy Ross' sparring parTner, and a regular Tellow. She rings up baskeTs wiTh as much ease as she does S in The caTeTeria. HAROLD FAWKS- Adolph oT The Adolph - Axel- Eric Three-ring circus. His moTTo is pleasure beTore busi- ness. CongraTulaTions Tor successTully compleTing Tour years as The undispuTed ring-leader oT M. H. S. HOWARD FARRELL-CapToin Mike burns up The cinder paTh in The spring and when Tall comes adds a seT OT shiTTy hips To his speed and becomes an elusive halT on The TooThall Team. CARL FORSLUND-Cully was one oT a seT oT Tive greaT ends and could always be counTed on when his Turn come To geT down under ThaT punT or sTop ThaT ball carrier. ALEXANDER FRASER-Good old Alex. WhaT would The class oT '33 have done wiThouT his services on Their lJaskeTball Team? Nice liTTle Tellow, don'T you Think? JACK FREEMAN-WhaT a man, Freeman. ls he a lady- killer or no? Doesn'T his porTraiT Tell The Tale? Jack is a human example oT The old TraTerniTy pin. -39- 5: :QF- .gems 6 is f ELEANOR FRIES-Eleonor is sweel ond reliring. Allhough quiel in her woys, she cerloinly molces G slir when il comes lo lessons. l-ler brighl spol is English. CLEO FULLER-Cleo is lhe louzzom pol ol lillle Nellie Johnson. Cleo is o lrue lriend ond o lrue lriend is o lriend lorever. KENNETH GIBSON-Kenny, who lried his hond os o cheerleoder our sophomore yeor, decided lhol he would do some ol lhe heavy worlc himsell ond become ci pole vouller. ROBERTA GLISMAN-Sweel ond lovely-lhol's Roberlo. Who could hove beller lolcen lhe porl ol Lovey Mory in lhe A. D. C. ploy? Nice girl, lhol girl. LEONARD GOAR- Lenny doesn'l even muss up his hoir on lhe boslcellooll lloor-he's lhol cool. For lhol reoson we could ond did depend on him in o lol ol lighl ploces. HOWARD GREEN-- Sadie Green, o he-mon wilh ci woy wilh lhe leochers. All he hos lo do is smile ond everylhing is oll woshed up. Sadie is o gridiron slcidderloo. -i GENEVIEVE GREENWOOD-Gene wonls lo be o hoir- dresser ond lhol's o loudoble ombilion. Bul we worn her. Don'l gel in people's hoir ond hounl lhem. LAVERNE GREIM--This lellow Hpeddles his own. By lhol we meon he rides o bicycle lo school lrom lhe counlry every doy. Well, lhol's one woy lo gel ploces. CAROLINE GRIBERG-Coroline is o reol lriend ol Hed- vig's, ond here lhey ore side by side. In her leisure lime Coroline's lhoughls ore elsewhere lhon ol M. H. S. HEDVIG GRIMM-Where, oh where, did you gel lhose bongs? l-ledvig sludies ond hos lols ol lun doing il. We're lold she wos o shining slor in economics. Q9 Q? Q? Q? il' il' il' I il' ,- ,. ,... ,. . -,- o- p.. 0- 7: V. :Z nys- s-..u..,-A. gai s..u..ss n...+ wu..44.uv-Mu. , . , -Q .- 40 1 ROGER GROVES-A swell guy, ThoT's Roger. He hos enough Triends oT M. H. S. To Till o boolf. The Tellows soy he's regulor. VIOLET GUSTAFSONM-Lilce o violeT, VioleT is sweeT, simple, ond silenT, o combinoTion hord To Tind These doys buT one nice To meeT. FERNE GUSTUS-Ferne's o poeT, o True genius. She pos sesses red hoir buT o smooTh Temper. AGNES HANEGMON-Agnes wos o ToiThTul member oT ThoT greoT ond noble Troop oT TypisTs who worlced Tor The L. O. T. Agnes, if you could reod some oT Those reborTers' wriTing, you were or wonder. MARY ELIZABETH HANS-One oT The Tew girls To win o G. A. A. leTTer. Morlcs oT idenTiTicoTion: one permo- nenT smile. LEONE HARGER-A new bu+ populor member oT The '33 closs. Leone ployed The porT oT Miss Asio Wiggs in The A. D. C. ploy. VERNON HARKCOM-Vern's eorly experience in The oudiTorium come os on usher, buT iusT os in o sTory boolq when his chonce come he mounTed The sTogo ond sTorred himselT. Did you see The MinsTrcls? JOHN HARKLESS-John is o slow Tollcer, buT o smorT Thinlcer. How do we lcnow? He wos successTul in G Two yeors running boTTle wiTh French. LUCTLLE HARMON-Shels mighTy smoll, buT every inch oT her is poclqed Tull oT energy. Lucille, Too, Tinds Them beTTer suiTed To her TosTe ouTside oT M. H. S. FORREST HEEREN- Smoke is our golden voiced Tenor eo Two-yeor member oT The double quorTeTTe ond o lighT opero sTor. He wols closs presidonT This yeolr. Sq, '41 11 .I ! L ,.,b :-F..,- I if-,enema X Nl ff f WALLACE HELLBERG- The Boy in lhe Lillle Green Hal. Wally is lhe leading laclor ol lhe Swedish elemenl al lvl. H. S. He is lhe Romeo ol lhe dear old '33 class, bul Wally has only lasle lor one ol lhem al a lime. Wally says, GoodbyeI I lank I go home and leaves a lrail ol Crushed hearls behind. EVELYN HENCHONMPelile and sweel-lhal's Evelyn. She is one ol lhe mosl pleasing girls in lhe honorable class ol '33 and has a hosl ol friends lo prove il. VIRGINIA HILL-Now, we're nol lrying lo be poels, For poels we never could be, Bul if you're looking lor a poel, Slep righl up. Here is she. JACK HOLTZ--Jack sings way down here in lhe double auarlelle. ELIZABETH HOMER- Belly'I has devoled much ol her lime lo alhlelics, and so wears lhe G.A.A. HM. During her lreshman and sophomore years she played in lhe orcheslra. HARVEY HOYT-Dan Cupid has lo have a lrailer lull ol arrows lo keep up wilh Harv's loves. Vlfhal looks! Whal a manl MARY HRUSOVAR-Ivlary has arlislic abilily and sen- sible, praclical business iudgmenl. Ralher an unusual combinalion, so lhe slory books lell us. Besides, she has lhe added dislinclion ol being one ol lhe lew women Kenny will look al. JANE HVITFELDT-According lo Mr. Websler she has a pronounlic personalily- IT lo you. Nole lhal she's direcl lrom 42nd slreel. CHARLES A. JOHNSON-efflap hands, here come s Charley, lhe blond Viking himsell. We'II warranl lhal he's coming in a model T, loo. We can hear lhe rallle. DOROTHY L. JOHNSON-Dorolhy is sludious and re- liable. She always succeeds in whalever she under- lakes. Dol says, A ring on lhe hand is worlh lwo on lhe phone. .,42k FRANCES JOHNSON-Erances is always gelling inlo mischiel. If lhere isn'l any lun, she'll make some. She may have a serious side, bul we can'l lind il. HELEN JOHNSON-Now, now, Mrs. Cook says you sim- ply musl malce up lhose condilions, Helen. l'lelen's hobby is collecling condilions and laking her lime on removing lhem. IRENE JOHNSON-Elecled lo spend her leisure lime in lhe lilerary lield-debale is specific-lhereby lor- leiling her leisure lime. As Billy in Mrs, Wiggs she was no slaclcer in making love lo Lovey Mary. MABEL JOHNSON-Mabel look parl in lhe A. D. C. play as lhe sweel and dignilied Miss Lucy. As a iunior she sang in lhe operella. NELLIE JOHNSON-Nellie is a lillle girl bul when even she admils lhal her friends call her Noisy. You will realize lhal lhis ralher evens lhings up. HARRIET JOHNSTON-Harriel is an induslrious lillle slenog who says lhal her lavorile loaslime is going lo lhe movies. Well, whose isn'+? RUTH JOHNSON-We lcnow very lillle aboul her, bul whal we do lcnow is nice. Rulh is a swell lcid. EMERE KASENBERG-Emere is one ol few fellows who could boasl of winning nine maior olhlelic lellers. Bul he doesn'l. Inslead he spends lhol ellorl in sales lallq on innocenl Sophs in lhe Book Exchange. ARTHUR KASSEL-Arl admils he's iusl a lqidlerl. He says women bore him. Thal's iusl loo bad, girls. Cross him oll your lisl. AUDREY KEHL-Due lo Audrey's success in selling ads, lhe Line Owlype was able lo publish ils pre-ordained quola ol issues in spile ol hall-hearled sludenl sup- porl. l-le': a go-geller and a good guy. .-43.- if-A MARY JANE KIRK- Jary was one of our mos? acrive classmares. She was a regular member of lhe '33 girls' baslcelball leam. As a Senior she debaled. Besides, Jary has had one parlicular oulside inleresl which we won'+ menlion. KATHERINE Kl.,ATTENHOFFHKa+herine made a bold and d a r i n g appearance a+ one of lhe A. D. C. meelings. ln case you didn'+ lsnow, she was Jrhe lady behind The veil. Were you hiding Kalherine? MYRNA KNAPP-Her friends call her Pei Wilh her pleasing smile and prelly hair, Myrna oughl lo land a iob in The movies. FRANK KRACKE-There musl be an end +o every good Jrhing-so l-lanlc finally graduales. No, hels slill in- leresled in J. C. MARlAN KREBS-Marian was a member of Jrhe double quarlehre Jrhar wenr ro Champaign lhis year. l-ler lirsl lhree years she was prominenl in girls' alhlelics. IDA KROEGER-For lwo years lda enlered enlhusiaslical- ly inlo girls' alhlelics, nal wilhoul success, for she won six G. A. A. bars. FLORENCE LAERMANS-Florence dislinguished herself along dramalic lines as Chris l-lazy of lv1rs. Wiggs of lhe Cabbage Pa+ch and Dill in Eas+ Lynne. FLORENCE LATHAM-Judgmenlr is one requisile of a good nurse. So when Florence found +ha+ she needed exrra credils for her degree, she showed hers by coming here. IRENE LINDQUIST-Irene can aslc more queslions rhan a dislricl allorney. She is a good friend lo all her friends, and has a smile for everyone. ROBERT LIVESAY-From a bold, bad pirale ro a croan- ing ballad singer winds Bob's musical career, perhaps ills lhis abilily lhal malces him such a favorile wilh rhe ladies. ...44-. PHYLLIS MCDANNELL HM QUEEN l i ,: xx-Q . . W , CHARLES LUCHSINGER-To make ci good sale on lhal old Lalin book iusl have Chuck pul in il a lew ol his choice carloons. Then lhey'll circulale like lhe Bally- hoo magazine. DOROTHY LUND-Dorolhy is delighllully silenl. When she smiles you know she means il. She is a lriend worlh having. LOIS McCANDLESS-Being exlremely original. Lois does- n'l pick oul slimy lhings aboul which lo weave her rnelrical composilion. lnslead she leans decidedly lo obiecls ol a morbid nalure. MARY MCCOSLIN-Mary came lo our school lrom way oul in lhe slicks. She comes lrom Malhersville, Illi- nois, a lillle one horse lown. Mary came, Mary saw, and Mary conquered. PHYLLIS MCDANNELL-Phyllis is lhe eslablishmenl's il girl, il I35,000 M queen voles don'l lie. And lhey don'l-she's a darn nice kid. lRelerences lo above slalemenl lurnished on requesl al M ollice.l CLARK MCGAUGHEY-Clark can play ony musical in- slrumenl wilh eilher hand, hold his own in an argu- menl wilh Virginia, clog dance, sing hol, and manage lhe M successfully in I933. WlLLARD MCMULLEN-Willie can lell you whal makes lhe wheels go 'round in anylhing lrom l-ludsons lo Chevrolels, bul don'l be surprised il he slarls a sales lalk while doing il. 'l'hal's iusl a way ol his. MARJORIE MALLORY-l'lere's anolher S-W-E-E-T girl. Bul don'l lake our word lor il, ask a cerlain lellow ollen seen up near lhe lockers by 207. l-le'll lell you. LILLIAN MALMSTEAD-One, lwo, lhree, halll Lolly's ambilion is lo become a physical educalion direclor. Everyone who knows Lolly, leels lhal she is iusl lhe girl lor such work. OSCAR MALMSTROMhThe Hlerrible Swede. Oscar hos a lillle cookie dusler righl under his nose. l-le says ils lhere lor a purpose-well, only his nose knows. 146-. ELIZABETH MATTHEWS-A lcillen on lhe lceys. Thai sounds like a mean wise-crack, buf we don'+ mean il Thai way. Of course noi! She's a swell piano player. DOROTHY METZ-I-ler name, lhey say, is Dorolhy Dwan- adean Von lvlelz, Some monilcer. Dol's b. I. is I-larry and would you believe ii he used +o call her on lhe phone every noonl ROBERT MICHAELSEN-Bob's claim lo fame can be made on a record of four years of inlramural baslqel- ball and lhree years wilh Ihe '33 lighlweighls. Some boy! VERNON MlLLER+Vernon chose glee club worlc for his exlra-curricular ac+ivi+y. As a veleran member of The double guarlelle he wenl Io Champaign Jrhis year. WILLIAM MILLER-Big Bill has a lol of arlislic abilily and we suppose +ha+ accounls lor his choice of red- headed women. STELLA MOSS-Slella is quiel and reserved. Allhough she seems a lillle shy, she has a Iwinlqle in her eye. She does all her work wilh a greal deal ol efficiency. VIOLET MUNTER-Violel is one of Ihese gilled people who manage +o complele a four year course in Ihree and one-hall years. Noi only lhalg she made one of lhe highesl averages. MILDRED MURPHY-lv1illy's ambilion is lo see a dollar bill again. You oughl lo be honored, Milly, you've gol Presidenl Roosevell and Ihe whole counlry frying lo fulfill your ambilion. ThaI's raling. ARLINE NELSONvVVe shall remember Arline as one of Mrs. Ford's mosl capable assislanls. And wilh such help il is no wonder lhal Library slips are so much in demand. EDRIS NELSON-Edris is sweet simple and girlish. Wifh oi name like Nelson, il isn'+ slrange lhal she has blond hair. She has a calchy smile, loo. X L! as .A ,ff I .ffm l -47- :PSA-'pf-5 ' . I i .555 I 1 Ufl X ffl .UU fffff ' 'H 14 XM BETTY NELSON!-Belly is one ol lhe rnosl aclive girls in lhe class in Lilerary aclivilies. As a dramalisl she has parlicipaled in a Lalin play, lhe A. D. C. play, and lhe Dramalic Club plays. When Belly was a iunior she won her HM in declarnalion. CLYDE NEWELI.-Clyde will be in a laugh spol when llie lirne comes lor no more lallcing. He led lhe brighl craclcs in a cerlain English class lasl spring. HARRY NICHOLSON-Kiclcs lhe pigeslcin around lhe gridiron lor his dear old Alma Ivlaler. We're nol sure how lhe slory ends bul il couldn'l help bul be inleresling. MARION NITZEL-We, ol lhe class ol '33 did enlrusl our hislory lo lhe slalllul hands ol Marion. She ably wrole il up and presenled il al Swing-oul. ll is girls lilce Marion lhal rnal4e hislory. LINNEA OSBERG- Laugh and grow lol. Linnea laughed bul once and yel shels pleasingly plump, She pals around wilh Juanila Eclrrighl. Bolh ore auiel and reserved. JANE PARADISEfJane gels a big Icicle oul ol Iile. Every lhing is easy come, easy go wilh her. The boys ralher inleresl Jane, and when we lasl saw her, she was riding around in an underlalQer's car. Bul nol going lo a luneral. RICHARD PARADISE+Parry is a lillle diclcens around lhe halls. Besides being an incurable Romeo he is a gum-clnewer ol no mean abilily. Wilh o lillle arguf ing he rnay lell you his views on discipline and any- lhing else. HARRY PEARSON'--Harry is lall and lhin, bul lhal's whal il lalces lor a good drive. He swung a mean gall club on lhe M. H. S. goll leam lor lwo years. CATHERINE PETERSEN-Sveel Svenslc, lhal's Calherine, and one reason why genllemen preler blondes, PETERSEN-Welre nol sure, bul we're lold lhal lhis one is Edylh. -- 48 W. PETERSEN-So This one musT be EThyle. AT ony roTe These ore The PeTersen Twins. BoTh ore musicolly inclined and ploy in The orchesTro. ROBERT PETERSON-Besides being o TriTle quieT Bob seems o IiTTIe girl shy. Come on Bob, give The girls O breolc. LILLIAN RICE-Lillion come To lvl. l'l. S, every doy all The woy Trom Silvis. Thc1T's going some Tor on educcxTion. DOROTHY ROBISON-Becouse oT on unTimely illness, DOT become o member oT our '33 closs. Well, DoT, you ore cerToinly o welcome clc1ssmoTe. MILDRED ROBISON- Pill To everyone. She comes by her nome honesTly, being liTTle os 0 minuTe. l-lowever, wiTness: she is soluToTorion OT The '33 closs. BETTY ROSS-lT's hard To beoT BeTTy's eye Tor The bosl4eT. Since her Freshman yeclr she hos played wiTh every closs copToinboll, volleyboll, ond bc1sl4eTboll Teom. She won her G. A. A. lvl when only o Junior. LEO ROTH-For ci liTTle vorieTy in Civics iusT sTorT Leo OTT deTending one oT his peT ideos. They Tell us ThoT you will hove your honds Tull. JANE SCHOFERfFor her size liT's noT so bigl Jone hos probobly occomplished os much os ony '33. WhoT wiTh boslQeTboll, glee, ond dromoilrics she keeps busy. BuT she hides her Tremendous responsibiliTies behind o Tremendous smile. KATHRYN SCHREMPF-LeT us inTroduce KoThryn, Bor- boro, Eileen, PoTricio, lvlodeline Schrem-pooT. There's noThing smoll obouT KoTy, even To her nome. You con Tell by This smile ThoT Kc1Ty is good noTured ond how. MARIAN SCHREMPF-Morion is peppy ond ho p p y. WhoT is she Tollcing obouT? AbouT all The Time. She hos o Temper os sweeT os her smile. 'vcwwws-S -L f. I 5 1,525 ,J ,v 49 ,c R l 1 l,-Li 4 MARIAN SCHULZKEiMinnie is The wiTTiesT girl going. When iT come To leading songs Tor A. DC. meeT- ings no one could have done iT beTTer. Minnie Thinlcs boys ore The silliesT Things. MALCOLM SHAFFER-STril4e Three, you're ouTl Mal- colm is a baseball enThusiasT and spends his spring aTTernoons Tossing The ball around. ELEANOR SCHOLLENBERGER-One oT Those inTelleC- Tuals who sTruggled Through Tour years OT LaTin, play and all. M. H. S. will miss a good sTudenT, I6Th sTreeT a green car, and Orville a special Triend. MERRILL SMITH-Add TogeTher a red molrorcycle, a sax- ophone, and a hearTy hello and you come To The one Conclusion: Merrill was a big noise around school. HERBERT SPENCER-To Thinlc you're really graduaTingl Eollcs, we nominaTe Herb Tor The Tin can cup as doing The besT job oT playing hoolcey. LUCILLE STEFFENSON-An aThleTe and an arTisT. Lu' cille is one reason why The '33's have done so well in girls' inTer-class bosl4eTball, volleyball, and capToin- bell. VVILLIAM STOELTING-Bill's a swell liTTle guy, regular and all ThaT. Your red hair and ThaT smile oughT To goT you somewhere, Bill. CHESTER STROMBERG-A song and dance oT The sleelc- haired varieTy. CheT's number was one OT The big hiTs oT The Fellowship MinsTrels. EVELYN STROMBERG-Evelyn is quieT and unassuming. She may seem a liTTle Too guieT buT if one can be guieT and inTeresTing aT The same Time like Evelyn, Tor piTy sakes, be quieT. HELEN SUSS-Helen hails Trom Silvis. She is one oT The luclqy persons who had The privilege aT choosing M. H. S. as her Alma MaTer. You'll never be sorry, and neiTher will M. H. S. T x 1 nnilutvi' A R50- i - l ESTHER SWANK-Ch, lor goodness salqesl lsn'+ she liny? Eslher may be small, buf +here's nolhing small aboul her smile. DOROTHY SWANSON-Dol has been engaged in nearly every aclivily in school, dramalic, social, musical, olrlicialespecializing, il would seem, in alhlelics and a cerlain alhlele. HARRY SWANSON-He smiled, and lhe world slood slill, especially lhal parl of lhe world lhal nolices dimples. Harry has Two of lhem. Imagine one per- son having lwo dimples. PAUL SWANSON-Paul seems a lillle shy, or perhaps he doesn'+ have a chance To sa much And b fhe Y ' Y way, how's Archie as a brolher? Ever gel lciclced oul ol lhe halls? EVELYN MAE TALADY-Evelyn is a quiel girl bul by no means inconspicuous. Well, everybody loves a for girl. VIRGINIA TANNER- Chinna boasls of red curly hair. When we aslced her whal her ambilion was she Told us lhal il was lo be a nurse. lmagine a nurse wilh red curls-Oh, good-nilre nurse! HELEN THEODORE-A girl who gels a lciclc oul of everyf Jrhing-even 75 in a French 'rest ELEANOR THORNGREN-Eleanor cerlainly can lceep lhe lypewriler hol. She was one of Moline's repre- senlalives in lhe Big Nine Slenogrophic Conlesl. CHARLES TRAPKUS-Allhough he plays lhe accordion as nobody else can, he doesn'l always pul pleasure before business and so is a mighly line sludenl, loo, CLEMENT TRAPKUS-The class' Bobby Jones. His golf- ing honors have nol allecled him, for he slill remains modest The '33 class is all fore you. -54- DONALD TREVOR-He plays The Tuba. l-lowever, he's a nice guy. The kind ThaT Throws bombs, well Trankly, sTink bombs in The halls, or burns sulphur, or carT- ridges and sech. INA TROPP-JuT a blue-eyed blond, ThaT's Ina. She Tinds delighT in mosT everyThing, sTudying included. lna is an A. No. I sTudenT. EDWARD TUNNICLIFFE-Ed, They Tell us, spends his spare Time in a sail boaT on The Mississippi. LasT summer he Took a long cruise norTh. LLOYD WALKER-Lloyd hails Tram EasT Moline. As a rabbiT hunTer he's quiTe The bee's knees. l-le knocks 'em dead wiTh his smile. Take ThaT pencil ouT aT your mouTh, Lloyd. OLIVE WALKER-ln I93I Olive was shipped To lv1.l-l. S. Trom Shipman, lllinois. Now in l933 we're shipping her ouT inTo The crool world. LUCILLE WATSON-Who said can'T? Bunny cer- Tainly made The grade. SmarT. CheerTul, level-head- ed girls are lv1.l l.S.'s choice, and Bunny has been chosen. FRANCES WEHMAN-Winning The valedicTory posiTion OT her class wasn'T enough To keep Franny busy, so she wenT in Tor sporTs-capTainball, baskeTball, and Tennis. ln her Senior year she was also a varsiTy debaTer. JENNIE WENDELL--Jennie is a counTry lass who came To The ciTy and made good in The orchesTra, as wiTness her Three years' record. GENEVA WILAND-Geneva has an inclinaTion To aTh- leTics, wiTh capTainball, volleyball, and baskeTball as her specialTies. VERN WILLMAN-BeTween shows Vern is To be seen around in a liTTle yellow Chevie. Always on The go. 41 41 fl si L... ... ...- ..52.. WILLIAM VAN KERREBROECK-Willy likes To puTTer abouT wiTh radios, and we suppose iT's a good hobby, buT Willy, please don'T Tell us you'll become an an- nouncer. KATHERINE WILSON-KaTherine is very sTudious, par- Ticularly excelling in French. As Tor her populoriTy The number oT voTes casT Tor her in The M queen poll bears wiTness To her many Triends. ALFRED WINHOLT-Al's mop oT hair, plus plenTy oT abiliTy, puT him across as Andy in Skidding, Michael in Honor BrighT, and Susie in The lVlinsTrels. An- oTher noTable accomplishment he owns and operaTes ThaT big blue moTorcycle. GEORGE WITT-George sTudied wiTh us his Fresh- man and Sophomore year, Then moved easT To The TooTball ciTy Tor his Third year, buT here he is back To graduaTe wiTh us. CHARLOTTE WOOD--CharloTTe hiccoughed Through lv1rs. Wiggs in Tine sTyleg her sneezes in Honor BrighT were supurbq and her laughs as a piraTe maid won The audience in PiraTes oT Penzance. Nice girl. PAUL WRIGHT-Pauls mosT noTeworThy accomplishmenT seems To have been keeping Indian rings well circu- laTed among The Tairer sex. RICHARD WYNES-Clark's righT-hand man, he pinch- hiTs Tor Pug TrequenTly and can do anyThing in prac- Tically idenTical sTyle excepT give an imiTaTion oT a couple oT The Mills BroThers. CHARLOTTE YOUNG-CharloTTe is young and con- vincing. In an argumenT she always is on The winning side. Believe iT or noT, CharloTTe wanTs To be a poli- Tician. JACK CARVER-Naval oTTicer, Carver in command! ThaT's whaT iT will be some day. You see, Jack came here Trom Chile, only To be senT To Annapolis, and Then shipped back To M.H.S. To graduaTe. l-le's going To aTTend Annapolis aTTer graduaTing. -53-- Phyllis Lirnbcrg June Brodford Mdriorie Broicewell J i ' 11-.--11.1 CLASS GF '34 Following llwe rnodern Trend, women in pol- ilics, +l'1e Juniors elecled girls lo all llwree closs offices in flue Seplember eleclions. Phyllis Lim- berg wos delegoled lo llie posl of president June Bradford lo llwol of vice preside-nl, ond Moriorie Brocewell lo Hue combined office ol secrelory- Jrrecisurer. Tlwey in lurn selecled Miss Melin ond Miss Goirsf for The closs loiculry sponsors. This group, logellwer willw on oclive sociol commirlee, hos pulled llwe closs llfirouglw 0 nord yeorin fine sliope. SOClAL COMMLTTEE: Anderson L nionl Bonrnon, Enlers, Brodlord, Lirnborg Mcbleon Lcfn Y Wolwlsfrond, Hernmingson, Oakley, Knooclc Boker Joeger Henclwon, Morris, Hanson, Brody Tubbs Brocewell QSQVDN-9 l ii F' 5 'Q' -.Ex . Wh gs r Top Row: Donowoy, Bredl, Byers, Bogoerl, Ege, Gelz, Browner, Arnundsen, Brornon, Bebbcr, Gillclle. Ainsworrh, Broslrorn, A. Johnson, Busfdrd, Frodericlcson, Corelis, Coberf, Beckrnon, C. Anderson, Ackey, Carlson, Flick. Fourlh Row: Dovis, Fronlc, Bohmon, Brody, Belford, Dougloss, Dohrrn, Berglund, D. Bohrnon, W. Anderson, Dobson, H. Anderson, Cervonles, Eslerdohl, R, Anderson, Connell, Arorn, Cowley, Fredrickson. Third Row: Boker, Cosfle, Cole, Carlson, Gorman, Crowford, Corlson, DeCloed+, F. Corlson, Dovis, Alcott, DePovcr, Chillberg, Fox, Eckhordf, Cox, Arlhur, Gopsis, Elder. Second Row. H. Anderson, Bloornquisl, Dwighf, Anderson, Forslund, Emerson, Engwoll, Bergren, Ehlers, Anderson, Bradford, Block, E. Erickson, Follcenloerg, Jophei. First Row: Brice, Corlson, Fries, DeBruclcer, Colrnorlc, Anderson, Borlon, Bruner, Brown, V, Anderson, Brocewell, Boker, Blackwell, Bloomberg, Evons, Engslrorn, Glendon, Eslerdohl. The junior sociol yeczr consisled ol o series of +hree porlies clirnoxed by +he Junior-Senior Prom in The spring. Two of lhese porlies were held during The Toll se- rnesler. The firsl wos o l-lollowe'en rnosquerode in The bollroom ol Allendole. Ghosls, wilches, colrs ond clowns orlended. The second, olso ol Allendole, wos equolly os eloborolle. The bollroom wos oppropriolely decoroled for Chrislmos. A ploy provided The enlerloinmenl before The doncing. The lhird porly, eorly in lviorch, leolured o regulor minslrel show in 'rhe oudilorium, iig sow puzzles, cords, ping pong, ond cloncing. Top Row: Kellogg, Donohue, J. Lorson, Hogren, H. Johnson, Honson, Hokinson, Kefner, Johnson, Groflund, Need ho'n, Gilmore, Kcndoll, Herdner, L. Nelson, Liveodifis, Hogeboeck, Hughes, Molmberg, Lornberf, Lofhorn, lakes Fourlh Row: R. Hviffeldl, Livesoy, Lundohl, Londry, Hedberg, Lundlnolrn, A. Johnson, Grubough, Newbcrg, Kucero Meyers, Kough, Livingslon, Holder, G. Honson, Grohorn, J. Anderson, D. Nelson. Third Row: Lqnde, Morris, Limburg, Hull, Pauls, King, Guslofson, Howlefl, Moron, Kirk, M. Honson, Mdrfens, Hoff Hogon, Hierpe, Henchon, Bullers, Horris, Holcinson. Second Row: Nogel, Morris, Lelhin, D. Honson, McCIeon, L. Nelson, K. Scoll, Jones, R. Johnson, Joeger, P. Johnson E. Johnson, S. Johnson, Moyne, Huck, Hovener, Hogg, Hogberg, Holl, Jones. Firsl Row: Norcuisl, Hullon, Nelson, Lee, Lund, Kosk, M. Johnson, V. Johnson, Miller, Knighl, Jocobs, Gregg, Horn mingson, J. Melin, Love, Lucos, Nixon, Liveodilis, Roberis. The oclivilies ol lhe '34's covers every field of enoleovor. Debolez Bud Lundohl, Doniel Whilmorsh. Orolory: Jock Roilsboclc, Bud Lundohl. Declornolion: Shirley Fronlq, Jenese Lelhin, Anno Moe Hernrningson. Exlempz Bud Lundohl, Dorolhy Wilson, Joclc Roilsboclr. Line O'Type: Bill Bimson, Louise Miller, Lloyd Livingslon, Belly Love, Virginio Wisledl. 756 'I I1ilflHd f'?l l1r:2. 4 Top Row: Rcirnnolee, Trimble, Rcrnelin, Trevor, Russell, W'ogner, Srnorr, Hendricks, Serzer, Roilsbock, Wolers, Young, Olofison, Srnufz, Vergone, Roby, Spencer. Fourin Row: Woffle, Rornonclwk, Corelis, Tolmon, Sunion, C. Peferson, Owen, Sloes, Worrell, Tnornbloorn, P. Swonson, Youngren, Relwrnon, Roilsbock, Srnilh. Third Row: M. Pelerson, Shilling, Wolf, Sfile, A. Johnson, Whifrnorslw, D. Wilson, Oslrorn, Swonson, Wilrncrlon, Williorns, Solilberg, Unferlh, Sprung, l-l. Pelerson, Youngberg. Second Row: Sandberg, Sione, E. Peorson, Prince, Rirnkewiclw, Wike, Volk, Scnuffe, Wendell, Ookley, Pederson, Tlwornpson, Wisledl, Wohlslrond, Ossicxn, E. Wilson, Reynolds, Srongo. Firsl Row: Rornberg, Word, Persons, Rorndnclwk, A. Scoll, Soderberg, Terlipes, Rogers, Schell, R. Olson, Tlworsell, Rodgers, B. Peferson, Sunlin, Wolloce. Foolbollz Dove Dobson, Bud Slwollberg, Fred Pouls, Jock Woner, Jock Roilsbdck, Corl Ousloison, Alberl Cloerlioul, Corl Broslrom, Riney King, Fronk Bogoerl. Boskerboll. Alloerl Cloerlwoul, Fronk Bogoerl, Rinelworl King, Jock Woner, Corl Gus- lolson. Trock: Fred Pools, l-loword Vergone, Rex Meyers, Foul l-lendricks, Oscor DeCloe-dl, Clorence Kerner. A Bess Wehmon B lv S lver B o Johnson 7 li 5 lflizZ ffl1 f Nl' fff ff 14 K-if CLASS GF '35 Wilh all lhe youlhlul vigor ond pep of iunior high school sludenls The '35's descended upon Us losl foll 450 slrong To give Us our lirsl rosie of lhe elllecls of lhe reorgonized school sysrern, ond ro odd new life lo lhe more sedole lv1.l-l.S. Three girls were elecled lo guide The ocriv- ilies of rhe closs. Anno Bess Wehmon, Belly Silver, ond Borloorci Johnson, presidenr, vice pres- idenl, and secrelciry-lreosurer, respeclively. The Misses Siernen ond Smilh logelher wilh lvlr. Kosel were selecled os closs odvisers. SOCIAL COMMITTEF Harper, Johnson, Hin J lc M g d ll Od l S h l lc er-we lor, c U z f B fl A All on, McDonnell, C l Y' xi V Top Raw: Frazell, Bullcr, Ahlene, Birnson, E, Carlson, Banks, Dhaenens, R. Erickson, J, Erickson, Anderson, Black, Cox, Ackoy, Delvlaughl, Carris, Gelz, J. Carlson, R, Anderson, Ashwood. Fourlh Row: Beldin, Blakslee, R. Anderson, Cramer, Due, Desserl, Bell, Evons, Brenslrorn, Beckrnan, Bergslrand, Anderson, Foulk, Eagle, Barclay, Crippen, Fryxell, Bridge. Third Row: Boyer, V. Anderson, Bossyl, Ackzen, Anderson, Carlin, Danielson, Caouelfe, Babcock, Chandes, Flaskomp, Almblode, Carl, Cook, Bradley, A. Anderson, Second Row: Duncan, Crow, A. Eslerdahl, Bales, Brown, V. Carlson, Donnelly, Chollman, Derksen, Fuller, Flonckor, N. Anderson, Flaskamp, Allison, Breecher, Giger. First Row: Amos, Friedrick, J. Boller, Eichslacdl, Beilel, Engdahl, Farrand, Frey, Desserl, Fraser, Gilmore, Ackerlind, Allen, Albrighl, Fellerly, A. Anderson, DeFoe. Under lheir direclion an aclive social cornmillee slagecl lhree parlies wilh lhe lradilional sophomore success, The lirsl, early in November, was held in lhe school gym, gaily decoraled lor lhe occasion wilh aulumn leaves. Two plays, Percy an' Uncle, and Gelling Rid ol an Agenlu were presenleol in lhe program preceding lhe dancing. The second, during lhe holiday season, lealured lhe arrival ol Sanla, iusl in lime lor lhe relreshmenls, lhal is, he broughl lhern. The lhird was a welcome, gel lo- gelher dance lor lhe I69 '36's who enlered school in January. The rapidily wilh which lhe youngslers made lhernselves lell in every line ol oclivily was amazing. +5Q ,c , Top Row: G. Kerris, Green, R. Lorson, Henss, Londry, Hinrnon, Horn, Holi, Horler, Guss, Jornison, Kirly, Herbsl, E. Johnson, R. Hunler, Hinrichsen. Fourlh Row: Hegel, Horno, J. Gusfdfson, Hellord, Glenn, Hull, Jornieson, Horr, Krioble, HJII, R. Johnson, Helsfrorn, R, Johnson, K. Johnson, Horsl, Hosselouisf, Horocr. Third Row: Kessel, Gufhrie, C. Johnson, E. Johnson, Gronlz, Hokinson, Grolion, Kronfz, Lowson, Kovonski, Hunfer, Green, Goss, C. Honson, W. Johnson, Hall. Second Row: Gronoeisl, Kruse, Horkfess, Goslolson, King, L. Lorson, Hurnoerslone, Hollopisl, V. Lorsen, A. Johrson, Horris, M. Johnson, Gunf, Guslolson, Stevenson. Firsl Row: Jorcrno, E. Johnson, I. Johnson, Killion, Hordoker, M. Johnson, Hermes, L. Henson, Hnllenc, I. Johnson, Hell, Henss, Heliocrg, B. Johnson, Jones, Jenkins, Hedberg. IN THE LITERARY FIELD: Nine members Ionded posilions on The Line QI-Iype sloil in spile ol lierce upper cIoss compelilion. One ol lhese lond o girl ol Iholl LoIVIoin Delzoe, showed such obilily IhoI she wos promoled Io ossislonl business monoger The second semesler. 'Iwo olher girls worked os odverlising soIiciIors. An even holf dozen heId jobs on Ihe reporloriol sloifi. In orolory, Jim I-Iorper goined o ploce on Ihe leom Iolcing second in 'rhe local conlesl from o more experienced field. Alice Johnson won her Ieller in debole, being on ollernole on Ihe ollirrnolive Ieom. Top Row: D. Mc:DonncII, Nysirorn, Roih, Posfon, Michoeison, Sondrnork, Moore, Moin, NichoIson, R. Neison, I. NeIson, Meir, C, Peierson, LundeII. Foudh Row: Pecse, Link, Po'Ierson, K.oersIci, Richordson, C. NeIsow, Peorson, Rogers, PGI, I-IoII, Mciin, Rogenski, Lind, HogeI. Third Row: SchuIzko, Sondberg, Roys, Pierce, Soirnueison, Roiney, C. Peferson, Pressei, D, Pederson, D. Peferson, E. Pcierson, IvIergendoIIer, B, McDcnneII, Odeiberg, Morlond. Second Row: Bonds, R,wrnery, Rice, Recd, Pysson, M. Peorson, Osborne, Ryon, Oh'woiIer, Odorwehor, I-Aoiks, Mor' rison, Lindberg, Moirnsieod, Reiier, Reimer. FirsI Row: Oiofson, Normon, Rasmussen, OokIeof, L. NeIson, PoyIon, IVIGYSIIGII, Parks, Noiswcnder, Newrnon, Rc! roode, Pederson, G. Peferson, Noslen, McGiIIivroy. IN THE ATHLETIC FIELD: Bill I-Iorf hos been ouIsIdnding. He ioined 'Ihe Moroons in rnidfseoson o yeor ogo ond irnmedioIeIy won o berIh on The vorsiIy bosIceIboII squod. LoIer, in Irock he deveIoped inIo o Iirsf Shing vouIIer ond eorned his Ieffer. This yeor he hos mode o cIeon sweep, Ioking honors in Ihe Ihree rnoior sporIs. Kenny Johnson ond Bob Goss ore olso credilred wiih IirsI Ieonn IeIIers. Kenny won his by his obiIiIy on Ihe hordwood court ond Bob his in pole youhhing. TweIve IeIIovys have won second Ie-orn Ieifers. ,, . w we-.nj ,r '-', ,, 4 2.4 J. .41 ,-' fx ' 5' Nwmviriei if ' 'I fl .ep ' fbi ng ELQWEF'-ia ,ug f .3 11,99 2:1223 A, fa ,wa fr: :.,g::z:in,,,fg.i5,,s - 6 I i fx,-1--M-s Top Row: VVeaver, Schawaller, 'Nardlow, Dunbar, Schulle, Spilznas, Wendell, Selllc, J. Wilson, Evans, Needhan Thomas, Schrader, Sunlin, Hemmingson, Williams, Wrighl, W. Wilson, Von Havern. Fourlh Row: Weaver, Senlman, Wales, Wood, Skinner, Stone, Trimble, Glvnn, Young, Wilder, Temple, R, Swanson Sunlin, Williams, V. Nelson. Third Row: Slone, Termounh Schrernpf, Spechf, Sparks, Sellle, Young, Slarner, Wood, P. Swansor, Shepard Slomev, Van Aulcen, Von Hook, Trevor, Temple, Warwick, Sandberg, Hoge.. Second Raw: Shearer, Guslafson, Venere, Waeyaerl, lvl. Swanson, Swallow, Trellz, Thorngrf-n, Vanor, Wehr:'fgir Sundine, Tunnicliff, Slcrlonson, Vielh, Talrnan. Flrsl Row: Sundauisf, Seidler, Traeger, Sersion, Schell, Simmons, Vlerich, M. Wilson, Williams, J. Wilson, Silver J. Swanson, Slrornbeck, Von Moll, Siverlsor, Wise, Slewail. IN MISCELLANEOUS ACTIVITIES: Edilh Wrighl has been assislanl cheer leader. l'lelen Mergendoller has been vice presidenl ol Girls' Alhlelic Associalion. A sophomore Lalin class provided one ol lhe hils ol lhe Lalin Pageanl wilh ils presenlalion ol a Roman School. Olher sophomore sludenls assisled malerially in producing lhe pageanl. A number ol sophomore singers carried imporlanl roles in lhe operella, llpirales ol Penzance. ln addilion lhe adverlising manager ol lhe operella was a sophomore. IN SHORT: These sophomores have proved lo be a dandy gang. We're glad lhey're here. Sin fi ':- r 5-110.4 am ,V -I ,gy . L ,,.,-c Gvvf-ew-. .. 2' ws. .V , T T f- f i .1 5:31 1:5 ..g5..53,,.:g.5 - , . -4 f -Ha.-R: 1-,-Jrefff., , Mc. ,.....,, .r.,, KW, Q 4 , Q1,f.::':,g if Y r. ., .V , C ' .r '43'J V ' ff Y rl.. - 'ff' 9,-xi. , 4, -r ,f -1' ' Q'--,1'iifGn ' ' .1 N 1 A in-511 ,T-'fry-x'.E4' ' T ' fit, - .34 '-,, , v '- j H52- - . . 1 . x. loo Row, lei? fo righl: Smith, Welch, Kroeger, Fousl, Sheley, Downing, Lage, Cox, Milchol, Cordell, Rornan, Pelers B. Anderson, Sondhoim, Graflurd, Dennis, Odendohl, Meagan. Fourlli Row: Brosirorn, McLain, Whiloside, Kassel, Larson, Linden, Saunders, Slrolhers, Pearson, Nordel, Phelps, Link Simpson, Soilnas, Glenn, Allison, Blornberg, F. Swanson, Robb, Lundauisf. Third Row: Pool, Corelis, Czerwinslci, McAllisler, Gevock, Swanson, Hellslrorn, Throngren, Rosenberg, Fiske, lviiedlce Luchsinger, Gleichrnan, Gamble, Markuson, Gcllersledl, Krorner, Wahlgren. Second Row: Rennoleffe, Vcrnberg, Wilson, Trachlenbarg, Wicher, Sellers, Neighbor, Wood, Evans, Engsrrom Ahlslrand, J. Miller, Ekslam, Anderson, V. Pearson, Blalceslee, Fargo, Liveadilis, Nelson, Young. Firsl Row: R. Erickson, Hendrickson, V. Nelson, M. J. Lindberg, Kemp, Nyauisl, Jackson, Dorrnan, Green, l-lorlrsian H. Carlson, Rodgers, Bclcowslcy, VonSenus, H. Griberg, N. Johnson, Pallerson, L. Anderson, Lage, J. Ardersor Wagner, Gullberg, Gelz. CLASS CDF '36 Lined up in lhe piclure above is a big share of lhe l54 '36's who ioined us in January ironn lhe John Deere ond The Cenlral Junior l-ligh Schools. The addilion ol lhese new corners coupled wilh lhe relurn of l53 posl graduales swelled our high school enrollnienl lo I337, The largesl lolal since lhe school syslern was reorganized lwo years ago. The loci lhal lhese sub-sophs have mode line records lor lhemselves bolh in alhlelics and in lilerary lines al The iunior high school, and lhe loci Thai They have rapidly become orienlaled here al The senior high school leods us lo bul one con- clusion: The class ol '36 will accomplish much lor Ml-l.S. .. 51 W g YOU MAY WANT TO onissizo, CAROLINE sf lpp. 40, l09.3 GRIFFIN, MARY ELIZABETH - lpp. 27, l09.3 GRIFFIN, MYRTLE M. - L i n e O'Type Siaff 4, lpp. 27, 73, l09.3 GRIMM, Heovio-1pp.40, 109.3 GROVES, ROGER c.-lp, 41.3 GUSTAFSON, VIOLET MARIE- lpp. 40, IO9.3 GUSTUS, FERNE JOYCE-Honor Roll. lp. 4I.3 HANEGMON, AGNES MARION -Girls' Volleyball. lpp. 4I, IC9,3 HANNAH, LUCILLE JANEYAD. C. Play, Class Day Program. lop. 27, 80, I09,3 HANS, MARY ELIZABETH-Girls' Caplainball I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, Girls' Baslnelball 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Bar 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Leller 4, Class Caplain G.A.A. 4, Slg. Mgr. A.D. C. Play, Operella 3, Line O'Type Slarl 4, M Slalf, Social Commii- lee 4, Eas3 Lynne. lpp. 4I, 34, 86, 7I, I04, IO9, Ill.3 HARGER, GERTRUDE LEONE - A.D.C,'PIay. lpp. 4l, 80.3 HARKCOM, VERNON E.!Min- slrels, Operella I, 3, Usher Slarl I, 2, 3, 4, Head Usher 4, Honor RO11. IPP. 41, 93, ss, 100.3 HARKLESS, JOHN E.-ln+ramu- ral Baslcelball I, 2, 3. lp. 4I,3 HARMON, LUCILLE G.-lp. 4I.3 HASKELL, THEODORE J.-Class Baskelball I, 2, 3, lnframural Bas- kelball I, 2, 3. lp. 27.3 HEEREN, FORREST H. - Class Presidenl' 4, Minslrels, Track 4, Lalin Play I, Canlafa I, Music' De- parlmenl Concerr 2, Quarleffe 2, Double Quarfefle 3, 4, Operella 3, 4, Illinois All-Sfale Chorus 3, 4, Class Track I, Social Commillee 3, Junior Prom Commillee 3, Song Commillee 4. lpp. 34, 8I, 83, 86, I08, II2.3 HELLBERG, WALLACE A.fVar- sily Foolball 4, Foofball Reserves 3, Baslcefball Reserves 4' Senior Flay, Minsfrels, Inlramural Baslcelball I, 2, 3, Social Commillee I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presidenl Hi-Y 3, Chr, Class Day Program. lpp. 34, 42, 82, 94, 83, l08.3 HELSTROM, WALFRID-lp. 27.3 HEMMINGSON, VI R GI N I A LOIS-Class Day Program 3, 4, Lal- in Play I, Dramalic Club Public Performance 3, M Arr Slarl. qpp, 27, l09.3 HENCHON, EVELYN L.-Social Commirlee 4. lop, 42, 34, I09.3 HILL, VIRGINIA - Social Com- milree 4, Operefla 2. HOLTZ, JOHN R.fDouble Quar- lelle 4, Minslrels, Cap and Gown Commillee, Operello 3, 4, Honor Roll. lop. 42, 83, 86, 87, I08,3 HOMER, ELIZABETH C.- Girls' Caplainball I, 2, Tennis 2, 3, Girls' Volleyball 2, 3, Girls' Baskelhall 4, G.A.A. Bar, G.A,A. Lerler, Orches- lra I, 2. lpp. 42, I04, IO9, Ill, !l4.3 HOYT, HARVEY W.-Lo+in Play 2, lp. 42.3 HRUSOVAR, MARY M. - 8 u s. Mgr. A.D.C. Play, Operella 3, Sec- relary Girls' Hi-Y 3, Lalin Play I, M Arl Siafi 2, Bus. Mgr. Senior Play, Honor Roll, Special Honors in German. lpp. 42, 73, IO9, II-4.3 HUNN, MAX W.-Edilor of Line O'Type 4, Line O'Type Slarl 3, Jun- ior Play, Announcemenl Comrnil- lee, Dramalic Club Public Perfcrm- ance 3, Debale 3, 4, Exlempl. 4, lilerary Board ol Conlrol 3, Class Day Program, Presidenl Slamp Club 2, Honor Roll, Senior Play, M Slall, Eas+ Lynne. loo. 27, 7l, 72, 82, 84, IlO.3 H-VITFELDT, JANE ELIZABETH-- Senior Play, A.D.C. Play, Dramafic Club Public Performance 3, 4, Dec- lamahon I, 2, 3, 4, Liferary Board lConlinued from page 333 of Con+roI 4, Social Cornmiflee I, 2, 41 Girls' Caplainball I, 2, Girls' Volleyball I, 2, Girls' Baskelball I, 2, 3, Tennis I, G.A.A. Bar 3, Chair- man A.D.C., Secrelary Girls' Hi-Y 2, Treasurer Dramafic Club 4, Hon- or Roll, Special Honors in English, M Slall. lpp, 42, 34, 68, 7l, 74, 82, 83, 73, 80, 84, II4, IO9, Ill, llO.3 JJOHNSON, CHARLES A. - lp. 42. JOHNSON, DOROTHY L.fGlee Club I, 2, Special Honors in Swed- ish, Honor Roll. lp. 42.3 JOHNSON, FRANCES MARIE- Operella I, Lalin Play I. lpp. 42, IO9, Il4.3 JOHNSON, HELEN MARGARET -Ill 53-I JOHNSON, IRENE PEARL-Lalin Play 4, A,D.C. Play, Chr, Announce- menl Comrnillee, Debale 2, 3, 4, Line O'Type Slah' 3, Operella 3, 4, Girls' Caplainball l, Easf Lynne , Exl'emp. 4, Dramafic Club Public Performance 4, Honor Roll, Special Honors in Biology. lpp. 43, 76, 77, 84, 80, IO9, IIO, III.3 ' JOHNSON, MABEL MARIEJA, D.C. Play, Opereffa 3, 4. lpp, 43, 80, IO9, lI4.3 JOHNSON, NELLIE ELIZABETH -lpp. 43-I09.3 JOHNSON, RUTH MATILDA - IP- 43-I JOHNSTON, HARRIET M.-fpp. 43, I09.3 KASENBERG, EMERE W.-Var- sily Foolball 2, 3, 4, Foolball Re- serves I, Varsily Baskefball 2, 3, 4, Baskefball Reserves I, Track 2, 3, 4, Class Baskelball I, Class Track I, Alhlelic Board ol Conlrol 3, 4, Min- slrels, Vice-Presidenl Fellowship Club 4, Presidenl Alhlelic Board of Control 4. lpp, 43, 83, 90, 93, 98, IO3, IO8.3 KASSEL, ARTHUR W.-lp. 43.3 KEHL, AUDREY S.-Bus, Mgr. Line O'Type 4. lpp. 43, 73,3 KIRK, MARY JANEfGirls' Bas- kefball I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Bar, Lalin Play 4, A.D,C. Play, Dramalic Club Public Performance 3, Debale -4, Class Treasurer 2, Social Commll- Tee 2, 3, Orcheslra I, Operel+a 3, Treasurer Dramafic Club 3, Girls' Caplainball, Girls' Volleyball, Honor Roll, EaslLynr1e. lpp, 44, 71, 73, 76, 77, 04, 104, 109, 110, 111.3 KLATTENHOFF, KATHERINE LOUISE-Glee Club 3, 4, Operella 3. lpp. 43, 86, I09.3 KNAPF, MYRNA E.fHonor Roll. lpp, 44, lO9.3 KRACKE, FRANK C.- Minslrels. lpp. 44, 83, I08,3 KRAMER, HERMAN W. - Cap and Gown Commiifee, Usher Com- milTee 4, lnlramural Baslcelball I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll, Honors in Bi- ology. lpp, 26, 85.3 KREBS, MARIAN LOUISE4LoTin Play 2, Orcheslra I, 2, '3, 4, Girls' Caplainball I, 2, 3, Girls' Volley- ball I, 2, 3, Girls' Baslcelball I, 2, 3, Tennis I, 2, G.A.A. Bar I, 2, 3, Reporter G.A.A. 4, Operefla 3, V4, Double QuarleIle 4, Treasurer Girl Reserves. lop. 44, 86, 88, IO9, Ill, Il4,3 KROEGER, IDA FAYeGirls' Cap- lainball I, 2, Girls' Volleyball I, 2, G.A.A. Bar I, 2. lpp. 44, I09,3 LAERMANS, FLORENCE-A.D.C. Play, Honor Roll, Easl Lynne. lpp. 44, 80, I09.3 LARSON, neveize M.-ip. 28,3 LARSON, EVELYN mosaoace lpp. 20, IO9.3 LATHAM, FLORENCE-lp. 44.3 LINDOUIST, IRENE M.-lp. 44.3 LINDSTROM MARGARET CATHERINE-Honor Roll. lp. 28.3 LIVESAY, ROBERT K.-Minsliels, Operefra 4, lnlramural Baskelball 2, 3, 4. lpp. 44, 8I, 83, 87, I08.3 -64- KNOW LONG, DOROTHEA LUCILLE - Laiin Play 2, 4, Cap and Gown Commillee, Valediclorian, Honor Roll, Honors in English, Lalin, So- cial Science. LONG, KATHLEEN MARJORIE- Class Day Program, Glee Club I, 7, i!O4J, Honor Roll. lop. 28, 84, I09, LUCHSINGER, CHARLES R - lp- 46.3 LUCHSINGER, VELMA MAE - Girls' Caplainball I, 2, 3, Girls' Volleyball I, 2, 3, Girls' Baslcefball 2, G.A.A, Bar I, 2, 3, 4, A.D.C. Play, Honor Roll, Honors in Sle- nography. lop, 46, 80, I09, IIl.3 Lusoeas, N1NA RACHEL-1pp. za, l09,3 1.uN0, 0oRoTHY M.- lpn. 40, 109.3 LUNDBERG, MARY JANE-Hon- or Roll, Class Day Program, Oper- ella 4. lpp. 28, 8I, lO9.3 LYDICK, MARCEIL CATHARINE Junior Play, Larin Play I, Social Commiflee 3, 4, Declamalion 2, 3, 41 EXf6I'1'ip. 4, Operella 3, Double Quarleffe 3, 4, Class Day Program, Play, M Senior Play, A.D,C. Staff. lpp. 24, 28, 74. 86, 82, 80, 7I, I09, llO.3 MacCALL, JOHN Head Cheerleader Commillee I, 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Commiffeeg Class Will, Line O'Type Slall 3, Band 2, Orchesfra I, 2, Vice-Presidenf Hi-Y 2, Secre- +ary Hi-Y 3, Popularify Cup, Min- slrels. lpp. 28, 92, l08.3 MALLORY, MARJORIE ELEANOR-lpp. 46, IO9, II4.3 MALMSTEAD, L I L L I A N AN- NETTE-Girls' Volleyball I, 2, Girls' Baslcelball I, 2, Tennis 2, 3, Secre- lary Usher Force 4. lpp. 46, 85.3 MALMSTROM, oscAR A.- rp. 46.3 MARTIN, RICHARD F. - Lalin Play 4, Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4, lp. 29.3 MATTHEWS, ELIZABETH F. M Lalin Play 4, A.D.C. Play, Social Commilfee 3, 4, Operella 3, 4, Double Quarle+le 4, Treasurer Girl Reserves I, Secrelary-Treasurer A. D.C., Junior Prom Commillee, Big Nine Slenographic Team, Class Day Program, Honor Roll. lpp. 34, 47, 73, 80, II4, IO9, 86.3 MAXFIELD, EDWI Nfl p. 29.3 MCCANDLESS, LOIS---Class Poe? lp, 46.3 MCCOSLIN, MARY--lp. 46.3 MCDANNELL, PHYLLIS JANE - Girls' Capfainball 2, Girls' Volley- ball 3, Girls' Baskelball I, 2, 3, Adv. Mgr. A.D.C. Play, Lirerary Board of Conlrol 2, Line O'Type Slaff 2, Social Commillee 2, 3, 4, Chairman A.D,C., Presidenf Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice-Presidenl Dra- malic Club 4, Class Presiden+ I, M Slafl, Dramalic Club, Chr. Commencemenl Commillee. lpp. 45, 46, 7I, II4, I09, III, IIO.3 MCGAUGHEY, CLARK G.4Sla. Mgr, Senior Play, Social Commil- lee 3, Lilerary Board of Conlrol 3, Bus. Mgr. M , Line O'Type Slalf 3, Movie Ooeraior I, 2, 3, 4, Fel- lowship Minslrels, A.D,C, Play Slg. Mgr., Chr. of Commencemen? Commillee, Debafe 4, Honor Roll. 46, 70, 76, 83, 85, I08, IIO.3 MCMULLEN, WILLARD T.-Bond 4. qpp. 46, 09.3 MELIN, ROBERT T. Y Secreiary- Treasurer Fellowship Club, Class Day Program, M Slarl. lpp. 29, 7l, IO8, ll2.3 METZ, DOROTHY D.-Operella l, Latin Play I, lpp. 87, lO9.3 MEYERS, ORVILLE A.-lpp. 29.3 lConlinued on page I29.3 DONALD - 3, 4, Social K I J ,, QNMQPQ 5 p,ypW. Q G f fig' A LA - nr' -1 X V '1--L '- T.-- . TT THE ACTIVE STUDENT IE . USE The Journalist The Speaker The' Actor The Musician The Athlete I L ,rr fi 'Y X ff f - 1 f If 41-use-Q -we-A-.,, LITE ASSGCIATIGN . No doubT aT Those popular LiTerary T-laps you noTiced a young lady dispensing Eskimo Pies, ThaT was PronTz Bozeman: and a young man aT The door: ThaT was Dan Thomson. Well, Those weren'T The only Tasks They had. PronTz was The presidenT oT The LiTerary AssociaTion and Dan The STudenT Manager. The LiTerary AssociaTion is one OT The sTrongesT and The second largesT in school. LiTer- aryTiclceTs include subscripTions To The Line O'Type and admission To DeclamaTion, OraTory, DebaTe, and ExTemp conTesTs. The associaTion banqueT, held annually, closes The liTerary year. IT is aT Thof Time ThaT awards are made. The associaTion is governed by a board oT conTrol consisTing oT Two members Trom each oT The classes, one boy and one girl. onuor ', ' . I.. -A. .,c.-us. ITERARY BOARD: H p , 3 , Bmson, '34g Swan , J 'a y 'I Q d ll 35 B d T H TTI Tlcnimingson, '34g Mer en o er, ' 3 ozemon, presi en 5 vi ed A J 5 33 AAA RARY LEADERS . Behind pracrically every exlra-curricular aclivily ouiside of The realm of aihleiics you will find eilher Miss Coclnrell, Mr. Lain, or Miss Garsl. One of lhis 'rriumvirale acis as coach or adviser a+ every lilerary and forensic aclivily we have. Miss Coclsrell, also head of ihe English de- parlmenf, holds lhe posirion of adviser lo pub- licalions and supervises +he senior class day pro- grams. Mr. Lain serves in many capacilies. I-le coaches Jrhe Girls' Declamalion learn, Boys' Ora- lory, ond Exlernp. l-le is coach of lhe Senior Play and acrs as financial adviser +o Jrhe M. To Miss Garsl falls lhe arduous laslc of lrain- ing lhe debale leam. She coaches lhe Girls' Afier Dinner Club play, lhe Junior Play, works wilh lhe Dramaiic Club, and coaches ihe speaking paris of +he Operella. Ell C D lph L E b erT Van Mefer Cl kMcGaug hey THE M HERBERT VAN METER ....,...,.. .,.Edi1or-in-chieT CLARK lvlcGAUGl-lEY ..,... .... B usiness Manager AlThough iT is noT good Torm To Talk abouT one's self, leT us say ThaT we have cerTainly enioyed building This annual Tor you. lT has been greaT Tun waTching The book develop. Our TirsT crude idea we discarded. The Tinished book is a new creaTion. We oTFer iT here wiThouT apologies. In iT we Teel we have painTed on True picTure oT school liTe. We have shown you your Triends. We have picTured your Teachers. We have recorded your acTiviTies, aThleTic and liTerory. We have given you o view oT your social liTe. And we have Topped iT OTT wiTh a biT OT humor. In shorT, our eTForTs have been To produce a book ThaT could sTand iTs own wiTh M's oT oTher years, in modern parlance To make This book a Wow! Our work is com- pleTecl. As The old maesTro would say, we hope you like ET. ...7O.-. THE STAFF . . EDITORIAL assisranl edircr .,... Iacully edilor ,...,.. class edilorsw ...,. ianuary seniors, .. june seniors. .. ,.. under classes... lirerary ediror ....... sparrs ediror ,.,. .... arganizalions edilor. pholo edilor .... .... calendar., .... ... humor edilor ..,. . ,. ART ecIi+or. .. . ., arlisls ..... . .. BUSINESS assisranl manager, .. adverrising salesmen. Neal Smirh Mary Frances Bozeman Kalherine Freeman .lane I-lvilfelcll Roberl Melin Max I-Iunn Eric Welander Phyllis McDonnell Daniel Thomson Marceil Lydick Leon Pelerson Elizabelh Anlhany Melba Erickson I'Ielen Anderson Phyllis Aswege Virginia I-Iemmingson Charles Luchsinger Bill Miller Richard Wynes Marshal Case, Mary Jane Kirk Belly Nelson subscriprion managerCaroIine Van Merer subscriplrion salesmen Glenn Blake Iypisrs .... .... Mary Elizaloelh I-Ians Allred Winholl Marian Brissman Geneva Becker Dororhy Swanson Marian Erickson 7I- Ll l Max Hunn Charles Fiske LINE O'TYPE T MAX HUNN ...., .............. E diTor CHARLES FISKE ..,. .,.... B usiness Manager lTirsT sernesTerl AUDRE KET-ll. ,.... ,.... B usiness Manager lsecond sernesTerl This year Tor The TirsT Time since l924, The Line O'Type was Torced To adopT a bi-weekly schedule. BUT cuTTirig The number oT issues in Two served only To make The conTenTs Twice as good. Max l-lunn, a progressive ediTor. elecTed also To change The size oT The page To half iTs Tormer dimensions, and To make The issue an eighT page sheeT. This aTforded easier layouT and gave beTTer disTribuTion oT ads and oTher maTerial. You may also have noTiced ThaT The new size is almosT idenTical To Ballyhoo, LiTerary DigesT, and ScholasTic, a siTuaTion ThaT has cerTain advanTages. ArTicles wrnTTen in real iournalisTic sTyle, The use oT cuTs, and a number oT regular TeaTures, p a r T i c u l a r l y ChaTTer and Seen in The Shops all conTribuTed To make This year's Line The besT in recenT years. Charles Fiske, The business manager elecT, graduaTed in January and Tor ThaT reason Turned over his posiTion To Audre Kehl aT mid-year. Kehl managed The paper in a splendid manner and where oTher schools were sus- pending publicaTion, broughT ours Through on a sound Tinancial basis. -Z-,oi-T '-72- THE STAFF EDITORIAL assisIanI' edifor ..... copy edi'ror. . .... . . Iealrures. .... .,.. . okes .... . .. .. . . . I . reporIoriaI .... . .. ., BUSINESS assisIanI manager. .. adver+ising saIesmen. CIRCULATION manager. ......... . foreign .... assislrarnts .... .. .. . Nea! Smilrlw '33 KenneII1I3rinIc'33 I-Ierber+ Van Mefer '33 EIizaIoeII1AnII1ony'33 Barbara I-Iarris '35 Leon PeIerson '33 Mary I'Irusovar '33 I-IeIen AIIison '35 I-IeIen MergendoIIer '35 Mary Jane Kirk '33 GeraIdine Pe+erson '35 Jane I-IviIIeIdI '33 MerriII CanIer '33 Eric WeIander '33 Bill Bimson '34 Bill 5cIwuIzIce '35 James Carris '35 CaroIine Van MeIer '33 Louise Iv1iIIer'34 LIoyd Livingsfon '34 LaMoin DeFoe 35 I3eIIy McDanneII '35 RUIIW ReIIer '35 MerriII 5miI'I1 '33 Be'r+y Love '34 Virginia WisIedI '34 cuIos:JoI1n WaIIace '36 Bud Linden '36 KaII1erine Freeman '33 PI1yIIis Aswege '33 Marceil Lydick '33 I'IeIen Louise Case '33 Roberfa Glisman '33 Marjory Mallory '33 disIriIouI'ors. . . .. . .Marian Ni'rzeI Iypisfs .... , . . . . PI1yIIis McDanneII Jane Shafer Mary E. Hans Mariorie Baumgarrner Lois NeIson Lou England Eleanor Shollenberger Marian Morris 5I'1irIey Frank Elsie KnaacIc I'IeIen Thompson Margaref Mc:CIean Jane Paradise Dora Lee Emory Frances Moran Marian 5::I1uIzI4e ArIine INIeIson '33 EIizabe+I1 MaI+I'1ews '33 Dororhy Swanson '33 Ka+I1eryn 5cI1rempI'33 MyrI'Ie Griffin '33 Li..- fl E Lyd k F nk DECLAMATION We have always 'rhoughl Thar Moline women were good rallcers. We srill do. ln spile of This The besr of Them could Jralce bur a sevenrh place in The Big Nine conresjr or Geneseo. Our eixplanalion is Thar our represenralrive, Shirley Frank, gave Jrhe only humorous selec+ion on The program and Tor Thar reason was al a disfincl disadvan- rage. The Torensic season was opened wirh Jrhe Girls' local Declamarion conresr. From a Tield of eighf conresranls, Marceil Lydiclc was awarded Tirsl place for her seleclion, The Man on 'rhe Curb. Shirley Franlcs reading, Good- bye, Sis+er, Took second. Third place was a 'rie berween Anna Mae l-lemmingson and Jane l-lvirfeldr. Fourlh place was lilcewise a Jrie, berween Caroline Van Meler, and Je- nese Lelhin. In rhe rriangular conresl Moline splir even. On suc- cessive nighrs she was defeared upon her home plarlorm by Rock Island Jreams. Ar +he some lime, Easr Moline was rreidf receiving similar rrearmenl from Moline delegalions on V M T l HW The Easl Moline plallorm. As a resulr of her showing in These dual confesrs Shirley was chosen our Big Nine represenlalive. L- -74- ORATO RY Our men spealcers experienced lillle beller success Jrhan our girls. Their season began wilh a local conlesl in November. Glenn Blalce, a veleran, loolc lirsl place wilh his oralion, The Law ol lhe Land. Second place was won by Jim l-larper, a sophomore, wilh To Premier Briandf' and lhird wenl lo Bud Lundahl who gave The Curse ol Plenlyf' Olher members ol l'he Team were l-ler- berl Van Meler, Allred Winholl and Jaclc Freeman. In a dual meer wilh Roclc Island lhe fellows ius+ broke even. Rock lsland was quile decisively delealed here, buf all lhal' lhe fellows broughl baclc from Rock Island was lhe memory ol a red-headed girl who acled as chair- man. Bud Lundahl was chosen as our Big Nine represenla- live upon lhe basis of his worlc in lhe local and dual con- lesls. l-lis worlq in +he Galesburg conlesl, however, failed lo please Jrhe judges and he was given a lie for liflh place wilh Easl Moline. A Roclc lsland spealcer whom he had already delealed, wan lhe conleslr. Blake H p Lundahl V M l h 175- Bozeman l.undahI I. Johnson Whil Wehnnan Kirk McGaughev A. Johnson Q? Q3 Q9 Q? Z 5 Lf e -..':...,..., K,-:.,.u-a wzgw-A ,,':o.o.. -4.A.A.4a-A-1-Hu uuvuc,-.ausua QAAAAA-AMN -4A,A,,,,..A,,.y DEBATE Beginning lasl fall, fourleen candidales, lhe largesl number ever on a varsily debale squad, began prepara- lions lor a hard l932-33 season. The queslion for discus- sion 'rhis year, and a very limely one, was: Resolved Ihal al leasl one-holl of all Slale and Local revenue should be derived from sources olher 'rhan 'rangible properly. Miss Garsl drilled lhe squad hard for several rnonlhs and lhen divided il info reams which were pilled againsl similar oulfils from Geneseo, Burlinglon, Monrnoulh, and Princelon. These non-decision affairs offered The spealcers valuoble experience and a splendid opporlunily lo Iesl Their various argumenls. In March Ihe varsily 'reams were chosen: Irene John- son, Bud Lundahl, ond Clark McGaughey for Ihe affirma- Jfive: and Mary Jane Kirlc, Dan Whilmarsh, and Mary Frances Bozeman for The negalive. Frances Wehman and Alice Johnson were selecled as alfernafes. In The local Iriangular debales, Ihe negalive learns of each school won every conlesl and for lhal reason The 'rriangle was Thrown upon a percenlage basis. Rock Island won Iirsl place, Easl Moline second, and Moline was rele- galed lo lhird. Eliminaled from The Big Nine, Moline challenged Dav- enporl wilh lilfle beller success. The Moline negalive won 2-I on ils home plallorm bul lhe aflirmalive losl 3-O al Davenporl giving lhe Red and Blue The advanlage of a 4,2 Iolal. To close lhe season, Ihe learn enlered a debale four- namenl sponsored by Auguslana College. III lorlune con- linued +o hound Ihem and 'rhey were pul oul in 'rhe lirsl round. ...7g,.. EXTEMP Forensic acTiviTy aT The year was Topped oTT laTe in April by The ExTemp conTesTs. This year unusual inTeresT was evinced and Twelve speakers enTered The local con- TesT. OT These, six were To Ioe chosen Tor The Team. Mary Frances Bozeman, a veTeran oT IasT year's Team was adjudged The besT in The Tield Tor her Talk on Prohi- I9iTion. Bud Lundahl, speaking on The New AdminisTra- Tian Took second, and Third place was awarded To Irene Johnson whose subiecT was The Chinese-Japanese SiTua- Tian. OThers awarded posiTions on The Team were Mary Jane Kirk, Jack Railsback, and DoroThy Wilson. Her TirsT place ranking qualiified Mary Frances Bozeman To represenT Moline in The Big Nine conTesT, which was held in Moline. PeTer Denger won The gold medal Tor Rock Island. EasT Moline Took second and Moline TourTh. To close The season The Team engaged in a dual con- TesT wiTh Rock Island IouT was decisively deTeaTed. Bozeman L d Trl Johnson WI Kirk R I In k I I l Nriwg. Averill, Hulf, Ickus, l-linnman, Fryxel!, Erickson, Michaelson, Cedar, HowleTT, HuTToro, Schafer, Dhacnens, Malrnberg, Larson, Wrighf, Sandberg. LATIN PAGEANT The TirsT producTion oT our dramaTic season was The bifannual LaTin Play, or, as iT happened This year, The LaTin PageanT, A Day in AncienT Rome. The pageanT consisTed oT Tour separaTe scenes, giving a cross secTion oT Roman liTe aT The Time oT The Emperor AugusTus. Nearly Two hundred sTudenTs Tram The l.aTin DeparTmenT were in The casT. A clever inTroducTion in The Tarm aT a dialog beTween Minerva and Diana, The sTaTues in The audiToriunn, were supposed To have come To liTe, prepared The audience Tor The scenes which Tollowed. The TirsT was a sTreeT scene in The Eorum. Elawlcers sold Their wares To haggling housewives: soldiers and senaTors sTrode abouT inTenT on Their business: sTreeT urchins played noisilyp and a wedding procession passed across The square. The second scene was a Roman School. All The lessons were reciTed in LaTin and The scene proved To be The hiT OT The evening bcause oT The clever acTing. The Third scene, Pax Romana, was oT a more serious naTure and Toolc place in The courT oT The Emperor. The poeT, Virgil, enTerTained The courT wiTh his poeTry. And The lasT scene, The mosT beauTiTul oT The Tour, was The EesTival OT Apollo, wiTh girls who sang and danced. This scene reached a climax in an oTTering aT The Temple alTar. The business managers oT The producTion were Eranlq Byers and DoroThy Mae Ehlers. The sTudenT commiTTee in charge consisTed aT DoroThea Long, Clyde Kellogg, Maud Tubbs, and Jaclc CervanTes. Miss Grace Warner and Miss KenT direcTed The producTion, Mrs. Eaye McCarThy coached iT, and Miss McElroy Trained The dancers, A .-fp!-.A -.73- Sprung, Ege, Byers, Llrnberg, Kucera, Love, Wilson, Lundahl, Brady, Frank, Railsback, Sefzer, l-lemrningson, Melln, Donawav. TILLY OF BLOOMSBURYH Number Two on The dramaTic schedule was The Junior Play, classic Tall producTion oT The iunior class. This year The '34 class presenTed an English comedy, Tillie oT Bloomsbury, which concerns an age-old problem, ThaT oT a rich boy Talling in love wiTh a poor girl. The lead parTs were carried by Bud Lundohl and DoroThy Wilson, Dick lvlainwaring and Tilly Welwyn. Their maTch is opposed by Dick's moTher lfxnna Mae l-lemmingsonl, who had planned a marriage wiTh ConsTance Damer, lPhyllis Limburgl. Lady lvlain- waring's plans are upseT and she and Dick's sisTer Sylvia fBeTTy Lovel, snub Tilly in revenge. The lovers' Troubles pile up as Tilly endeavors To hide her poverTy, and Things reach a climax when she inviTes The lvlainwarings To Tea. Tilly's moTher and her liTTle sisTer lJean lvlelin and Bernice Bradyj begin TranTic rehearsals Tor The ordeal. ln The midsT OT Their preparaTions a sheriTT's oTTicer named STillboTTle lBob Kuceral appears. and reTuses To leave unTil an old bill incurred by Mr. Welwyn lJack Donawayl is paid. The problem is solved by making STillboTTle inTo an old Tamily buTler by using Percy's evening cloThes. Jack Railsback played The parT of Percy, Tilly's broTher. The guesTs arrive and all goes well unTil Grandma Banks lShirley Frankj precipi- TaTes herselT inTo The midsT oT The gaThering. Worse disasTer Tollows when The enTire Tarce is disclosed by The sudden appearance oT Two auarrelling lodgers, Jim Sprung and Eugene Ege. Tilly Then Tells The True sTaTe OT aTTairs, buT Dick reTuses To give her up and every- Thing ends happily. A delighTTul biT oT humor is carried Throughoulr The play by Lady Mainwaring's down-Trodden husband fl-lenry SeTzerl and a simple curaTe, Reverend Ryalands llzrank Byersl. The parToTlv1ilroy, The buTler, was played by Ben Kough. The business and adverTising managers were DoroThy Mae Ehlers and Jenese LeThin: sTage and properTy managers, Mabel Jane Bohman, MargareT Helen Wahl- sTrand, STuarT WaTT, JeaneTTe l-lenchon, and l'lelen Thompson. Miss Barbara GarsT coached The producTion. 1791 Aswege, Brissrnan, Johnson, Bozeman, Wood, Erickson, Frccrnan, Nelson, Laerrnans, Luchsingcr, Darby, MaT'rhews. Glisrnan, Lydick, AnThony, HyiTTeldT, Schrempf, M. Johnson. Case, Scholar, Hannah, Von Meler, Wehman, Kirk, T-larger, Ross. MRS. WIGGS 0F THE CABBAGE PATCH The TirsT proclucTion aT The second semesTer was an old American TavoriTe, Mrs, Wiggs oT The Cabbage PaTch, presenTed by The A. D. C. Club. The play is wriTTen around a series OT evenTs in The liTe oT Mrs. Wiggs, lJane l'lviT- TeldTl and her geographically-named Tamily, Asia, AusTralia, and Europena, played by Leone l-larger, Jane SchoTer, and Caroline Van MeTer. IT opens wiTh The love aTTair oT Miss l'-lazy lElizabeTh AnThonyl and her husband Tram The maTrimonial bureau oT l-lunkerdunkus Jones lMarian Brissmanl. CharloTTe Wood played The parT OT Mr. STubbins, The husband. The neighbors who aTTend The wedding are Mr. and Mrs. SchulTz, Kay Freeman and KaThryn SchrempT: Mr. and Mrs. Eichorn and Their son, Joe, Mary Bozeman, Marceil Lydick, and BeTTy Ross, and The Deacon and BroTher Splicer, Phyllis Aswege and ElizabeTh MaTThews. While The wedding is in progress Lovey Mary lRoberTa Glissmanl and Tommy lhlelen Casel make Their appearance and seek reTuge wiTh Mrs. Wiggs. AnnouncemenT is also made aT The approaching wedding oT Miss Lucy and Mr. Bob lMabel Johnson and BeTTy Nelsonl. ln The second acT The Trouble begins. STubbins, dissaTisTied wiTh Miss l'lazy's cook- ing, guarrels. While Mrs. Wiggs holds her Sunday school class oT neighbor children lThelma Moore, Mary Jane Kirk, Frances Wehman, and Lucille l-lannahl, The long missing Mr. Wiggs lMariorie Ericsonl reTurns wiTh a sheriTT lGrace Darbyl seeking Lovey Mary and Tommy. STubbins beTrays Lovey To Wiggs, buT They are TrusTraTed, whereupon STubbins geTs drunk, and To geT rid aT him Billy Wiggs llrene Johnsonl and Chris l-lazy llilorence Laermanl puT him on a waiTing TreighT Train ThaT immediaTely deparTs Tor poinTs wesT. The Third acT Tinds Things in a bad sTaTe. Miss l-lazy is mourning Tor STubbins and Mrs. Wiggs is sTunned by The deparTure oT Mr. Wiggs. A posTman lVelma Luchsingerl brings a leTTer awarding STubbins a pension. STubbins reTurns, Mr. Wiggs reappears and seeks pardon Trom Mrs. Wiggs, and everyThing is seTTled happily. Miss Barbara GarsT coached The play: Mary l'lrusovar and Agnes Mueller man- aged The business endg Phyllis McDonnell and Marjorie BaumgarTner were adverTising managers: and Marian NiTzel, Mary E. l-lans, and Norma Erickson, were sTage managers. ago.. Jamison, D. Peferson, Van Mefer, Lundberg, G, Peferson, Hogberg, Heeren, Wood, Livesay, Anderson. PIRATES OF PENZANCEH In March The music deparTmenT presenTed iTs annual producTion which This year Took The Torm oT a GilberT and Sullivan lighT opera enTiTled The PiraTes OT Penzance. The opera concerns The advenTures oT Frederick lForresT Heerenl who has been accidenTally apprenTiced To The kindly piraTes oT Penzance by his maid RuTh lCharloTTe Woodl. On becoming TwenTy-one Frederick leaves The piraTes despiTe The pleadings oT RuTh and The piraTe king lBob Andersonl. Frederick has never seen any woman buT RuTh. As he is leaving he meeTs a group oT Maior-General STanley's lRichard Hogbergl daughTers and Talls in love wiTh Mabel, The youngesT lGeraldine PeTersonl. The general and his daughTers are capTured by The piraTes buT are released when The General Tells The piraTes he also is an orphan. ln The second acT The General is sorrowing because he has lied To The piraTes. and Frederick is preparing To lead an expediTion againsT Them. JusT beTore he leaves, RuTh and The piraTe king appear and Tell him he is sTill bound To The piraTes because. being born on leap year, he has noT had TwenTy-one birThdays. Frederick's sense OT duTy Torces him To reTurn To The piraTes who are abouT To seek revenge upon General STanley Tor playing upon Their kindness. BeTore The piraTes can obTain This revenge, They are capTured by The police buT are pardoned because They are all noblemen and The opera ends wiTh The lovers again uniTed. OTher leading characTers in The play were: The piraTe lieuTenanT, Bob Livesay: Edward, a police sergeanT, RoberT Jamison, and Three oT General STanley's daughTers who were DoroThy PeTerson, Mary Jane Lundberg, and Caroline Van MeTer. The music was direcTed by Miss Dunlap, The dramaTics by Miss GarsT, and The scenery by Miss Koeneman. The accompanisT was Mrs. STevenson and The sTage was in charge OT Mrs. Marie Wilson. The business aTTairs were conducTed by BeTTy Nelson. . -1 .1i.l-1-11.1-14 -gr.. STanding: SrniTh, Aswegc, WinholT, Anderson, HviTeldT, Van MeTer, Brissmari, T-Turin. SeaTed: Swanson, Lydick, Hellbcrg, Blake, AnThony, Wood, Pierce. HONOR BRIGHT ln April The seniors presenTed Their class play, Ml-lonor BrighT. lT was direcTed by Dolph Lain. The leading roles, l-lonor and Richard BarringTon, were Talcen by Jane T'lviTTeldT and T-lerberT Van MeTer. The play opens wiTh The BarringTon household in an uproar over The Tailure oT Diclcs chorus girl Tiancee, ToT Marvel lMarceil Lydiclql To appear Tor an expecTed visiT. Diclc, in desperaTion, persuades a lady boolc agenT, l-lonor BrighT, To impersonaTe his missing Tiancee. ln carrying ouT This irnpersonaTion l-lonor is Torced To pass The inspec- Tion aT Diclcs moTher, his aunT, and his uncle, a bishop. These parTs were Talcen by ElizabeTh AnThony, CharloTTe Wood, and Donald Pierce. While she meeTs wiTh Their approval, The servanTs revolT againsT serving a chorus girl. They are led in This aTTaclc by The indomiTable Maggie who allows her Irish Temper To geT ouT oT hand and gives WaTTs, The buTler, a blaclq eye. These roles were Talcen by Phyllis Aswege and Neal SmiTh. ParTs oT The oTher servanTs were Talcen by DoroThy Swanson, Merrill Anderson, and AlTred WinholT. ln The second acT more Trouble piles up, Tor Mrs. CarTon suspecTs ThaT l-lonor is noT a real chorus girl. AT This poinT The real TQT Marvel appears. She is nervous and Tears arresT Tor a midnighT pranlc wiTh The police in a BosTon park. ATTer explanaTions, ToT is persuaded noT To malce a scene, and iusT as Things geT quieTed down Two hiclc cops lMax l-lunn and Donald Brissmanl wiTh an over zealous sense OT duTy come searching Tor ToT, Their aTTempT To arresT l-lonor is prevenTed when her idenTiTy is esTablished by an old Triend, Dr. Schooley lGlenn Blalcel. ln The Third acT TOT is disclosed. She admiTs ThaT she does noT care Tor Diclc buT ThreaTens him wiTh a breach oT promise suiT unless he marries her. Dicli sends Tor Bill Drum, The man whom ToT really loves, lWally hlellbergj. l'le persuades ToT To marry him and They deparT leaving l-lonor and Diclc wiTh a newly Tound love. M- wil- -32- Too Row: Bell, STaelrirg, R. Anderson, H. Swarsor, Trevor, Harkcom, Roman, E. Anderson, Verme, Russel, Blake, Richardson, Third Row: Brissman, manager, Pierce, L. Peferson, Thomson, Rurnmery, Welander, L. PcTerson, HolTz, R. Olson, Fiske, WesTling, Kracke, Bufe. Second Row: Paradise, Cox, DeFroTies, Van Buren, N, Srnifh, Wrighi, M, Anderson, Miller, Wynes, manogerg Var Mefer, Liliegren, coach, Bailey, WinholT, Forslund, P. Swanson, M. Smifh, E. Anderson, Trapkus, Case, manager. Fronr Row: MacCall, MacGaughey, Sfrornberg, STraTTon, Saundcrs, Livesav, GranTz, Heeren, Koseriberg, Freeman, Shallberg, Hellberg, STrauch, Anderson. FELLOWSHIP MINSTRELS WiThouT reservaTion The Fellowship lvlinsTrel show was The hiT oT The year. ln TacT, To supply The demand creaTed by managers Dick Wynes and Donald Brissman Tor TickeTs, The show had To be repeaTed a second nighT. The perTormance iTselT was worThy aT The proTessional sTage. lT opened wiTh a clever skiT enTiTled The Corner Barber Shop which TeaTured porTers, Donald Mac Call, ChesTer Anderson: barbers Eddie Anderson, Frank Krackey manicurisT, AlTred WinholTg a business man, ForresT l-leereng man-abouT-Town, Glen Blake: The bum, Vernon l-lark-- com: salesman, Bill Miller: The old mon, WalTer BuTeq The docTor, Fmere Kasenbergf auarTeT members, ChesTer Anderson, Bob Livesoy, Donald Mac Call, Donald GranTz1 orchesTro members, Jack Freeman, John Bell, l-larold DeFraTies, Don Trevor, Charles Trapkus, and Harold Roman. BeTween The ocTs special numbers were presenTed by Mr, Jones and Charles Trapkus. The enTire company opened The minsTrel proper in chorus, by singing Sing and Theres A New Day Coming. ATTer T'lerberT Van MeTer, The inTerlocuTor had bidden The assembled company be seaTed, Charles STrauch sang The TirsT end man number, Two Tickers To Georgia, and RoberT Livesay, as The TirsT ballad singer, sang T-love You Ever Been Lonely. As The Third number Clark lVlcGaughey sang Going, Going, Gone. Fmere Kasenberg's Tenor voice was a big hiT, especially wiTh The Temmes as he sang l'm Playing WiTh Fire. My FraTerniTy Fin was sung by Bob STraTTon, aTTer which Jack Freeman did his biT wiTh You've GOT Me Crying Again, anoTher hiT oT The evening ShuTTle OH To BuTTalo'l sung by Bud Shallberg, and ForresT T-leerenls sang When lvloTher Played The Grganfl coming close TogeTher as They did, are reporTed To have caused several sprained wrisTs. 'lWhen You're Over SixTy And You Feel Like SweeT SixTeen, was sung by Wallace Hellberg, and when we're over sixTy we'll re- member his way oT singing iT. ATTer singing You're An Old SmooThie ChesTer STrom- berg answered The numerous demands aT The audience Tor encores wiTh some experT Tap-dancing. Donald GranTz was harmoniously assisTed by The oTher members aT The quorTeTTe wiTh his number SweeThearTs Forever. Donald Mac Call sang in praise OT Black-eyed Susan Brownf' and Allen Saunders, TiguraTively speaking, sang NighT and Day. LasT and, according To applause, besT was ChesTer Andersonls SenTimenTal GenTleman From Georgia, aTTer which The company sang The Tinale. THE MODERN GRANDMOTHER: McDonnell, Schafer, Wehman, D. Swanson, Long, Baker. THE BOOR: Thomson, Lundahl, Hefnrningson, Railsback, THE OTHER HALF DOZEN: Ege, Hunn, Ossian, Wrighf, l. Johnson, Van MeTer, WinholT. WHEN VIOLET MOVES lN: Smifh, Nelson, PeTersan, l-lviTTeldT, Pierce, Kirk. DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYS The dramaTic season was broughT To a successTul close wiTh The excellenT public perTormance oT The DramaTic Club which This year, again, gave Tour one-acT plays. Each oT The plays was coached by one oT The club TaculTy advisers. The Tour plays given were The Modern OrandmoTher, The OTher HalT Dozen, , The Boer, and VioleT Moves ln. The TirsT producTion, The Modern OrandmoTher under The direcTion OT Miss Toyne, was an exTremely modern playin which a supposedly old-Tashioned grandmoTher surprises The presenT generaTion. The characTers were Mrs. Richards, DoroThy Swanson: ElizabeTh, AmirreTTe Bakery Marion, Frances Wehmang CynThia, Jane SchoTer3 Susan Phyllis McDannell. The second producTion was The OTher l'lalT Dozen a play laid againsT an his- Torical background. lT concerns The love OT JeTTerson Davis, played by Al WinholT, Tor Sarah Taylor, daughTer oT Zackary Taylor, played by Caroline Van MeTer. The parTs aT Zackary and Mrs. Taylor were played by Eugene Ege and Leola Ossian. OTher char- acTers in The play were Mr. Blake, Max Hunng Winona, lrene Johnsong and James Pem- berTon, Edgar WrighT. Miss Miller coached This play. The Third play was The Boar, a Russian Tarce, in which Gregori Smirnov, played by Bud Lundahl, endeavors To collecT a bill Trom a charming young widow Helena Popov, Anna Mae Hemmingson. OTher characTers were Luka, Jack Railsback, and workmen, Jack Freeman, Dan Thomson, and John Sandburg. This producTion was coached by Miss GarsT. The Tinal producTion was VioleT Moves ln in which The leading characTers were VioleT, Mary Jane Kirk, and Dulcy Powers, Jane HviTTeldT. The parT oT Rickey Renshaw was Taken by Neal SmiTh, while BeTTy Nelson, LeRoy PeTerson, and Don Pierce played The parTs OT OcTavia, Brock BaxTer, and Harold AbboTT, respecTively. VioleT moved ing and Then The Tun began. Dulcy's eTTorTs To geT rid oT her, dear, shy, liTTle VioleT's eager eTTorTs To make herselT aT home, The clever lines, and a Tew love aTTairs Thrown in kepT The audience in a conTinuous sTaTe oT laughTer. Miss Hendee direcTed This play. ...Q4.- FourTh Row: Brissman, Kucera, Rodgers, Kaugh. Third Row: Ashwaod, Youngren, Miller, Aram. Second Row: BredT, WinholT, SeTzer, McGaughey. FiusT Row: B. Anderson, R. Anderson, Bell, Hinman, Schulzlce. WHAT! NO MICKY MOUSE? Nope, our visual educaTion program doesn'T yeT lisT The services oT This Tiny Tellow, buT iT has oTTered you The besT There is in Truly educaTional Tilms. Moline has long been known as a pioneer and leader in The Tield OT visual educaTion. BoTh lvlr. Cralces and Mr. Lain are widely recognized as auThoriTies in This worlc, louT, since Mr. Crakes has Talcen over The Taslc OT principal, much oT This worlc has Tallen To Mr. Lain. lT is under his direcTion ThaT This corps oT Tellows is organized To operaTe The movie proiecTors. FourTh Row: Kramer, R. Olson, Roy Olson, Quinn, Third Row: Krebs, Thorngren, P. Swanson, Harckom, l-lenss. Second Row: Swanson, OhrsTrom, Ross, Donaway, Ericson, Ege. Firsf Row: Johnson, Alldridge, Peferson, Oakley, Hanson. RIGHT THIS WAY, PLEASE! And here we have our mosT recenTly organized group in The school, a real corps oT ushers To replace Those unTrained, ineTTicienT Tellows ThaT used To handle The crowds aT plays and loaslceTball games. This gang goT TogeTher early in The year, and under The unromcinTic TiTle oT Usher Club, elecTed Joe Quinn Their leader wiTh The TiTle oT l-lead Usher. Midge Ericson was elecTed chairman To preside over Their meeTings and Lillian lvlalmsTead was delegaTed To lceep The minuTes. As a club They had one mighTy successTul season, and our guess is ThaT iT is buT The TirsT OT many. ...g5.. GL Bcck Row: Heeren, Selfle, l-lcllz, Delene. Front Row: Krebs, Mollhews, Schafer, Lyoick. ADVANCED DOUBLE QUARTETTE The Double Quorlelle wos lirsl orgonized by Miss Dunlop in lhe loll of I93I for lhe purpose of lroining ils members lor lhe oll-slole chorus ol The Universily of Illinois. Since lhol lime il hos developed inlo o permonenl orgonizolion which rnokes frequenl oppeoronces bolh before lhe sludenl body ond before The public. GIRLS' ADVANCED GLEE The Girls' Advonced Glee Club is composed ol lhose girls who hove hed previous lroining in vocol work. ll is under lhe direclrion ol Miss lno Dunlop. The girls presenl lrequenl progroms of roll Coll ond sing ol The cornrnencemenl progroms, Fourlh Row: Von Meier, Walker, Noiquisl, N. Erickson, King, Lundberg, Von Hoek, Larson, Hans, G. Pelerson Tnird Row: D, Pelerson, Allison, Lelhin, Tubbs, Von Aelzen, P. Nelso'-, Sfofrer, Breecher, Gregg, Eckrighl. Secono Row: Poylon, I. Johnson, Kirk, Kessel, Bohrnon, Ohrslrorn, Swenson, M. Johnson, Moffhews, Klolfenhoif Firsl Row: Young, E. Nelson, Alldridge, Ross, E. Peorson, Krebs, Chillberg, V. Anderson, Nixon, Miller. Ji Draaxf-2 CLUB Bock Row: l-logberg, B. Andcrson, V, Miller, Persons Prcnl Row: Ross, Mil'er, D, Pelerson, G. Pelerson. BEGINNING DOUBLE QUARTETTE The beginning Double Quorlelle is on innovolion lhis yeor. lls purpose is lo lroin underclossmen of promise lor posilions in lhe double quorlelle le-ll voconl by groduolions. One of ils members wos in Jrhe oll-slole chorus or Urbonci in 'rhe loll. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club is lhe counlerporl of The Girls' Advance Glee Club excepl lhol all boys inleresled in singing ore eligible lor membership. These fellows pul on lhol humorous version of Romeo ond Juliel in Februdry. Fourlh Row: Youngren, R. Anderson, Heeren, Hogborg, J. Wilson, Wolfle, Horper, Kribble, Block, Miller, Suncline Ashwood. Third Row: Smorl, Melin, Bonlcs, Blick, l-lolfz, Hendrickson, Johnslon, W. Parsons, Evons, N. Sellle, Milon, Jornieson. Second Row: V. Nelson, Thorncis, R. Wilson, Michoelson, Crippen, Cervonles, Thornbloorn, Hosselguisf, K. Johnson, Horsl, S. Jones, Guss, Jurnp. First Row: Bredl, Von Brunl, L. Sellle, Kough, A. Livesoy, Verrne, B. Livesov, Owen, Corelis, Vforrell, I-linmon, Hoill, Kuberslsi, l-lcwlell. STanding: Mr. BarneTT, Gilmore, STarner, EThel PeTerson, Johnson, EckhardT, Trevor, Cox, Sandberg, SeaTed: Blornberg, Brawner, Fryxcll, E. Blakslee, R, Blalcslec, E. Wright Herrick, EdiTh Peferson, Robbins, Roman, Krebs, Oalcleai, Sands, Gevoclc, Lund, McAllisTer, J. Wendell ORCHESTRA NOT since iT was organized in I9l5 has The orchesTra been comprised aT such a varieTy OT insTrumenTs. The increase in iTs size has been parTly due To The addiTion OT several musicians Tram The Two Junior high school orchesTras. More imporTanT Than mere numerical increase, however, was The marlced improve- menT in musical qualiTies. The improvemenT over previous years was so noTiceable as To draw commenT even Tram ouTsiders. On The whole, very crecliTalole worlf has been done, and The season may be called highly successiful. A large share OT The crediT Tor This progress righTly belongs To The archesTra direcTor, Mr. E. Lee BarneTT. 2 2 1 2 Q? Q9 Q9 Q? ae f E E e .,,-:....,.. .,,-:..,,-e -.Es--..-s c.':..,,...k n.4.p..,4..4,s.AJ-ul.A, s-nJuu.AA.kuu U 4-x.A.A.A.z-A.:-f-'fe 'DUE Fourrh Raw: Trevor, Coulfis, Williams, Cox, Ohlsen, Kellogg, Rodgers, Bradley. Third Raw: Gilmore, M. Smith, F. Anderson, Mclvlullen, Black, Waffle, Livingsron. Second Row: Rornaw, Robbins, McLain, Lundauisi, l-lufford, Hellsfrom, V, Lundell, Weclcel, Mr. Barneii. Firsr Row: Jamieson, Herrick, Hogren, DeFraTies, V!a+f, Rernelin, Sandberg, K. Lundell Pierce. BAND Under The leadership ol Mr. E. Lee Barneii, The band had enioyed one of ils mosr successful seasons. The addirion of a number of members from lhe Junior High School band has swelled iis ranlcs lo abaul lhirly members, The largesl number in ils hisiory. - Lilcewise, The qualily oi ils worlq has shown marlfed improvemenl. lls many appear- ances before The public a+ foalball and baslqelball games have always drawn much cornmenr and praise. The band is our only pep squad besides our cheerleaders. Hs appearance adds color and zesl To alhlelic conresis. During The foorball season if was cuslomary for lhe band lo march in iormarion beiween halves. Q9 5 'flf E sv uA.u.A.A.f.u:-. Vrvfvre Kascnbcrg C. W. Holmgren 'L N- I I Kasenberg, Juno 33. -0 --B u -:yn 7ff f ' ,4 Zz T THL ASSQCIATICDN . Our AThleTic AssociaTion had iTs beginning abouT The year IQOO, and since Then has grown in size, unTil Today iT is The largesT organizaTion in The school. Every sTudenT who purchases eiTher a TooTball season TiclceT or a baslceTball season TiclceT auTomaTically becomes a member oT The fXssociaTion. The associaTion conTrols all varsiTy and inTra- mural aThleTics. lT prepares The schedules aT games, and awards leTTers Tor aThleTic acTiviTies. This year iT also sponsored an lvl lvlen's Day Parade and condUcTed The disTricT basl4eTball TournamenT. The associaTion is governed by a board oT conTrol consisTing oT one member Trom each oT The under classes and Two Trom The senior class. Emere Kasenberg, a nine leTTer man and a sen- lor, was elecTed presidenT oT The board. Mr. C. W. l-lolmgren, manager aT aThleTics, carried The heavy end oT The responsibiliTy and did The acTive worlc oT The Board. ATr-lLETlC BOARD: Hart '35j Douglas, '34g M ETIC CCAC!-IES . The shorT Tellow in The Top picTure is George SenneTT. We coughT him here in his Tomous TelT hoT ond surrounded by o gong oT his boys. The hoT is Tomous Tor The punishmenT iT receives during The TooTboll seosong his bid Tor Tome comes Trom The record he hos mode os heod cooch in Moline Tor The posT ThirTeen yeors. Bill Beon iusT vvouldn'T pose Tor his picTure, so we had To snop him in ocTion. l-le is shown here running o Tope line Tor one oT his Troclcmen. l-le is responsible Tor The consisTenTly Tine lines oT lVloline's greoT TooTboll Teoms ond his eorlv spring worlc geTs The Troclc Teom inTo shape even beTore The snow is oTT The ground. JusT whoT PoTTer is looking oT we con'T deTi- niTely soy. IT mighT be ducks. IT could be o pole voulTer, buT iT is iusT possible ThoT he is goping oT one oT The records hung up by his sTellor lighT- weighT Teoms. Since he ioined The cooching sToTT Two yeors ogo, our second Teoms hove developed inTo chompionship ouTTiTs. lT wos Too bod ThoT we coughT Shody soiuinTing inTo The sun, Tor he reolly is o hondsome Tellow. l-lis inTeresT here wos in The worlq oT o broodiumper. Ordinorily Lone spends his Time lceeping our inTro-murol oThleTics running smooThly. ln The Toll he ossisTs PoTTer vviTh The second Teom grid-sTors. , , Q T f wg 1 ,bi xi 1 . 'RW Y, iii-L ,mfs - Q' ' Q1 6,-Lv A 's OCT PEP . The lod Io llie lell is Wriglwl, Eddie Wriglwly ine ollmer Iellow is Don MocColl. Togellwer llwey form o greol Do' NUQCCI' Ieomflwo good clieerleoders. Bolli fellows possess on oloundonee ol pep ond energy, iusl llfie slull Io keep Ilrie Moroon clweering seclion in on Uproor ell ol llwe lime. Don, Ilie lweod boy, groduoled in Jonuory, so il loolcs lilce Eddie lwos o couple of big yeors olfieod ol l'1im lor o lillle mon. FIGHT . MOLINE I8 CANTON 0 Seplember I7 . . . Opening gorne . . . Viclory . . . Line cliorges viciously . . Boclcs in mid-seoson Iorm . . . Moroons pile I9 Iirsl downs . . . Conlon, Iwo . . . Firsl guorler . . . Moline drives Iliru line . . . Iurnples . . . Second period . . . Iirsl Iouclidown , . . King counls from 4 yord line . . . Score . . . Moline 6 . . . Conlon O . . . King repeols in nexl guorler . . . Score . . . Moline I2 . . . Conlon O . . . Visilors cornplelely ldollled up . . . Moroons lceep possession ol poll, Finol quorler . . . neol runs . . . Kosenloerg . . . Forrell . . . 3 yord line . . . Forrell drills llwru line . , . Third Touchdown . . . Kick loils . . . Numerous reserves . . . Nolre Dome slyle . . . Power conrinues . . . Cooclies seem solislied . . . room lor irnprovemenl . . . greol lirsl gome slfiowing. Lorge Crowd . . . Clweering, greol . . . conference viclory . . Hwfieililf 'i7i1f?5?,, ffmixlil -f, -f -Qigkiiis 'ff 9:',14? Y f'7 ' -,gfias 2 l:'mi?? ' may ' 'a'P9F'i+-f-- ?rf-YWA MT. i Me'Y4-3VZweiIWB4l BALL MOLINE 0 EAST MOLINE 7 Sepfernber 30 . , . iinx confinues . . . Maroons defeafed as in l93l . . . Anderson auf . . . iniured arm . . . Plowlooys ouf-play Easf Moliners . . . six firsf downs fo four. Greaf defensive baffle . . . punfing duel . . . Baflle of lines . . . Easf Moline carries ball fo six yard line . . . Maroon line holds . . . Bogaerf punfs ouf. Third quarfer . . . Plowboys recover punch . . . pound Grange line . . . Garner fhree firsf downs . . . Kasenberg runs back punf fo fiffeen yard line . . . Bad cenfer . . . lncomplefe forward pass . . . scoring chance gone . . . Orange and Blaclc receive ball. Easf Moline begins aerial affaclc . . . cornplefe pass . . . George fo From . . . 32 yards . . . Touchdown . . . Fonfinalces lciclcs goal. Long Maroon pass . . . Kasenberg fo l-larf . . . good for 36 yards. . . Moline unable fo score.. .game ends . . . Firsf conference loss. MOLINE I3 MONMOUTH 6 Sepfernber 24 . . . Revenge for l93l . . . Maroons bewilder Monmoufh . . . Moline backs driving . . . dig- ging . . . baffering . . . plunging . , . rip Maple Cify line fo shreds . . . collecf fen firsf downs . . . Monmoufh fwo. Opening minufes . . . Moline fumbles on fwo yard line . . . Monnnoufh recovers . . . Firsf play , . . Touch- down . . . Score, Monmoufh 6, Moline O.. . Plowboys come loaclc . . . undaunfed . . . fighfing . . . defermined . . . Block punf . . . Shallloerg recovers... Monrnoufh 7 yard line . .. Plowlooys unable fo score. Second half . . . Powerful Maroon offensive . . . sus- fained drive . . . Kasenberg plows over goal . . . fumble away exfra poinf . . . Final period . . . Advance repeafed . . . Farrell loores fhru line . . .second fouchdown . . . Re- peafs plunge . . . gefs exfra poinf . . . G! ,,-in-.km-' f? .ru , . MEN . . . ANDERSON, Capfain, Cenfer KlNG, Cap-fain-elecf, Fullback FARRELL, Halfbacli KASENBERG, Quarferback NICHOLSON, Tackle A if MN if ,Q R' Q' , gag fe X , 'SMS MOLINE 6 GALESBURG , O Oclober 8 . . .Once more in viclory column . . . Final guarler brillianl passing allack . . . Kasenberg Io Dobson ...Tilly yards. . .anofherlo Farrell . . . 7 yard line . .. Power plays . . . Farrell plunges over . . . only Iouchdown . . . Alfempl kick . . . blocked. Opening periods . . . baIIIe even . . . Burgers Tighl hard . . . Punling duel . . . Pilrrman and Bagaerl Maroon holds edge . . . Plow Cily line drives hard . . . Tackles viciously . . . I-Iarl . . . Bogaerl crash Ihru . . . spill ball carriers . . . I-Iall ends . . . O-O. Third quar+er . . . defensive ballle . . . play in Gales- burg Ierrilory . . . Punling duel confinues . . . Almosphere 'full of passes. Final period . . . Maroons score . . . Oalesburg desper- ale . . . deferrnined . . . allemplr aerial game . . . I IaI+ed as Caplain Anderson inlercepfs pass . . . Game ends . . . Score, Moline 6 . . . Oalesburg O . . . Many subsrifulions .. .Third Conference viclory . . . Many Maroon fans wil- ness game.. . MOLINE 0 KEWANEE 0 Oclrober I4 . . . Same as previous year . . . Tie wilh Kewanee . . . Maroons auf-play Boilermakers . . . Make nine Iirsl downs in Tirsl hall . . . Advances halled . . . Iumbles . . . penalries . . . Second quarler . . . Moliners carry ball Io IO yard line . . . Incomplele pass over end zone . . . Lose ball . .. Anolher chance gone . . .. Maroons come back.. , Kasen- berg drives Through Tor I5 yards.. . Slopped a+ 20 yard line . . . I-Iali ends . . . Score . . . O-O. Kewanee Ihrealens . . . Moline holds on 8 yard line ...Bogaerl blocks punl . . . Farrell dashes 30 yards Io IO yard line . . . Moline unable Io score . . . Lack punch . .. Kewanee oufplayed . . . Moline deserves viclory . . . Ten Tirsl downs Io seven . . . produce punch. Punling ex- ceIIen+ . . . Moline fans disappoinled . . . MOLINE I4 ROCK ISLAND 0 Ocrober 2I . . . Maroons' decisive viclory . . . 2O+h win over ROCKS since I899 . . . Islanders unable Io gain consis+en+Iy . . . Moline line Tar superior. . .drives . . .digs ...charges . . . blocks . . . very effeclively . .. Firsl half . . . punling baIIIe . . . Plow boys complele 3 passes . . . Third period . . . freak Rock Island kick . . . bounces our on Islanders 20 yard line . . . King advances I3 yards vis .X Inkxgms' .qixwy an . . . firsf down . . . King ond Foirrell ddvoniie ydrds . . . King drives fhru cenferx. Eirstsfoxuichdown 5 Folr- rell's kick good . . . Score, Moline 17 . Rock Islofnd 0. .,. Moroons ogoin odvonce fo fwenfy yord, line I berg ...drives fo 3 yord morker . . . Pouls gcillops ocross gool sfripe . . . Eorrell repeofs . . . kick successful . . . Score, Moline I4 . . . Rock Island 0. Woner infercepfs poss . . . doshes 45 yords . . . downed on 5 yord line os gome ends. Moroon supremocy confinues . . . Eourfh Conference vicfory . . . MOLINE I3 LA SALLE 6 Ocfober 29 . . . Cold, windy doy . . . Moline scores impressive vicfory . . . upsefs undefeofed Lo 5olle feom . . . possible sfofe chompions . . . high scoring mochine. Opening ploy Moroons . . . recover punf . . . Lo Solle's 30 yord line . . . King mokes firsf down . . . Kosen- berg doshes I4 yords . . .Then chorges fhrough fockle I2 yords . . . fouchdown . . . Kick foils . . . Moroons ogoin fhreofen . . . I-lolfed by incomplefe poss . . . 5core: Moline 6, l.o Solle 0. 2nd quorfer . . . Eorrell sprinfs sixfy-five yords . . . Second fouchdown . . . morvelous inferference . . . Mike kicks gool . . . I-lolf ends . . . Score I3-0 . .. Lo Solle recovers Moline fumble . . . Moroon I7 yord line . . .Score in 2 plciys . . . Kick blocked. Plow boys complefely oufploy rivcils . . . Moke excel- Ienf showing . . . Everyone hoppy . . . MOLINE I4 PEORIA CENTRAL 0 November 5 . . . Moroons revenge losf yeor's defeof . . . rise fo greof heighfs . . . frounce undefeofed Cenfrol feom . . . Effecfive blocking . . . hard chorging line . . . responsible . . . Firsf score . . . Kosenberg doshes 70 yords . . .fhrough enfire Peorio feom . . . perfecf blocking ond inferference . . . fhe firsf fouchdown scored fhrough Cenfrols line . . . Forrell boofs perfecf gool . . . Second fouchdown . . . Moroons recover fumble on 30 yord line . . . Kosenberg rounds end fo I3 yord sfripe . . . ci poss . . . Eorrell fo Kosenberg . . .Touchdown . . . Second perfecf kick . . . Peorio . . . greof possing offock . . . powerful running gome . . . unoble fo score . . . Moline line holds when in donger . . . Cenfrol mokes seven firsf downs . . . Moroons show morked improvemenf . . . blocking excepfionol . . . MEN . . . GREEN, Tockle GGAR, Guard SHALLBERG, End CLEARHOUT, Quorferbock BROSTROM, Guord - 'uf .. - vi .- ::- . MEN... PAULS, Hallback HART, Emi RAl LSBACK, Guard GUSTAFSON, Guard WONER, Halfback DOBSON, E MOLINE 6 EAST AURORA 0 November l2 . . . MA Men's Day. . . Maroons oul- score Aurorans . . . Greal day lor alumni warriors . . . Moline slarls our . . . lwo successive lirsl downs . . . halled . . . pass over goal ...remainder ol quarler punl- ing duel . . . 2nd quarler . . . Aurora lries lield goal . .. Plowboys begin march . . . lake ball on 20 yard line . .. Kasenberg leads advance . march down lo IO yard line . . .a pass . . . Kasenberg lo Farrell . . . louchdown . . . Kick lor poinl wide . . . l-lall ends . . . 6-O . .. 3rd guarler . . . punling duel . . . Moline narrowly escapes solely . . . bad kick goes our of bounds . . . 9 yard line . . . Maroon defense holds . . . Guslalson inlercepls pass . . . runs 45 yards . . . spilled by salely man . . . Maroons lry more passes . . . incomplele . . . Krueger . . . F. Aurora caplain . . . oul wilh iniuries ...Farrell plays lillle . . . lavors injured knee . .. MOLINE 9 DAVENPORT 7 November 27 . . . Turkey day . . . Davenporl unde- lealed . . . unlied . . . Slale champions . . . yel underdogs . . . Moline iighling iinx . . . hadn'l delealed lowans in Davenporl since i909 . . . delermined . . . conlidenl . . . Mosl lhrilling game ol season. Maroons score lirsl . . . opening guarler . . . Advance lo 5 yard line . . . halled . . . Red and Blue hold . . . Nichole son blocks punl . . . Davenporl recovers . . . solely. Score, Moline 2, Davenporl O , . . Davenporl comes back . . . lighling . . . reiuvenaled ...sleady . . , play slraighl loolball . . . Then a pass... complele . . . Moline's l yard line . . . Firsl allempl lurned back . . . Bowers plunges over . . . kick good . . . Score, Davenporl 7, Moline 2. Time llies . . .5 minules lo go . . . Kasenberg passes ...complele . . . lo l-larl . . . 45 yard gain ...running allack lails . . . anolher pass. . .slill anolher. . . Kasen- berg lo Erickson ...over goal line . . . winning louchdovvn ...Farrell kicks goal... Dovenporl lries aerial game . . . halled as game ends . . . climax ol season. Lasl game lor I3 men . . . eighl velerans lo relurn lor I933 . . . Everybody happy? Yea Bol Bock Row: Lone, Coochg Beon, Coochg Rogenski, PeTerson, Troinerg Holl, Poffer, Coochg Senneff, Cooch. Second Row: Rehmon, SrniTh,GroTlund,Sundine, Bohrnon, Corris, Roub,WohlsTrC1nd. FirsT Row: H. Hull, B. Hull, DeCloedT, Berglund, Johnson, Byers, SToes, Nelson, FIGHTERS . . AlThough The win and loss column does noT show on overly successTul seoson, The Junior Moroons oT I932 will go down in hisTory os o TighTing Teom ThoT never gove up. Cooches PoTTer ond Lone begon The seoson wiTh green moTeriol buT moulded Trom iT on ouTTiT ThoT wos oble To close iTs seoson wiTh Two vicTories. The seoson record wos Three gomes won ond Tour losT. The seconds dropped Their TirsT gorne To Rock lslond by o score oT 7-O, buT corne boclc sTrong To overpower The Golesburg ponies by o similor score. A losing sTre-olc oT Three gomes Tollowed. All were oT The single Touchdown vorieTy. EosT Moline nosed ouT o 6-O wing Lo Solle cholked up o 7-O vicToryg ond DovenporT Toolq Their encounTer 6-O. l-lowever, The Tide Turned ond The clirnox oT The seoson wos reached in The Lyons gorne. Moline ouTployed ond ouTrushed Their lorger opponenTs winning 7-O. As o grond Tinole, They deTeoTed Rock lslond by o score oT 7-2, Thus ovenging on eorly seoson loss. -Q71 MEN... BASKE SEASCDN . .. Fine beginning . . . viciory over Geneseo . . . Big 9 game . . . Maroons show greal offensive sirengih . . . smoiher Green and While . . . 43-I5. Eniire squad Takes parl . . . display passing ailack . . . Following evening . . . Maroons ai Monmouih . . . small gym hampers Moline . . . ouiplay rivals ...game is close . . . Monmoulh rally falls shori . . . Maroons deserve iheir 20-I7 viciory. l Easi Moline . . . revenge for lasl year . . . Senneiimen i score impressive viciory . . . Firsl guarier close . . . Maroons ' gradually work away . . . compleiely ouiclass Easi Enders ...Final score . . . 40-I3. N New Year's Eve , . . Moliners . . . upsei Davenpori ...35-27 .. .Game is exciiing . . . Davenpori ahead iill lasi guarier . . . Maroons rally lo ouiclass lowans . . . second guadfciiy viciory . . . Claerhoui is leading scorer. Maroons in pariial slump . . . receive scare from Aledo . . . Small iowners play greai baskeiball . . . rally soofkii-ei, nafifu in final siages . . . Maroons hall rally in lime . . . Thrilling v'c+or . . . 36-35. KASENBERCY linwwai CLEARHOUT, Fowvaid I Anosrason, cf-ie Y BLAKE, Foiwarfi GOAR Giard 3 X Second Big 9 game . . . Maroons ai Kewanee . . . i regain siride . . . wallap Boilermakers . . . 32-I2 . . . Moline ilashes neal passing aiiack . . . greai defense . , . Boiler- makers are bewildered. Relurn game wiih Easi Moline . . . Sennelzlmen win ihird conference viciory . . . Crush Grange and Black al Easi Moline . . . second hall rally carries Maroons io viclory . . . Final score . . . 33-I7. Monmouih again deieaied . . . conierence game ai iield house. Kasenberg leads Maroon aiiack . . . scores iwelve poinis . . . Monmoulh ouiplayed from beginning .,.Third conference win . . . Eighl consecuiive viciory. l Rock Island 30, Moline 28, Guchll Islanders grab early lead . . . way ahead al hall . . . Maroons rally in l l second hall bui iail io overcome lead . . . play ragged baskeiball . . .rough game. 198-. l TBALL Back in slride . . . Maroons swamp Princelon . . . 37-I2 . . . Visilors liglll lriard . . . are complelely oulclassed . . . Moline reserves play linal quarler . . . conlinue lo pile up lead . . . Deleal number lwo . . . Moliners losl lo Galesburg ...23-I4 . . . Firsl conlerence loss. .. Maroons play ragged baslcelball . . . lar below normal . . . Make 3 oul ol 33 sllols . . . Jusl nol Cliclcing . .. The lide lurns . . . Maroons lrounce Sllellield, 44-23 . . . Harland Kasenberg . . . lead males lo viclory . . . pile up early lead . . . Reserves linisll game . . . Enlire leam worlcs as unil . . . cliclcs perleclly. Climax ol season . . . viclory over Conlon . . . Maroons play line-sl game ol year . . . Lead Canloniles llmrouglwoul game . . . Passing is accurale . . . sliooling is O. K. . . . greal game . . . No individual slars . . . leam worlcs lo- gelller. Final score 24-I7. Maroons llil llie slcids . . .lose Tri-Cily championship game lo Davenporl . . . 30-2l . . . Firsl liall is close . . . Maroons go inlo slump . . . lail lo lind hoop . . . play be- low normal . . . Davenporl cliclcs perleclly . . . Revenge is sweel . . . Viclory over Roclc lsland . . . Maroons lriurnpll, 34-24 . . . Gain sliare in Big 9 Tille . . . Game is close lill lasl quarler . . . lslanders unable lo liall delermined Sennellmen . . . Season linale . . . Maroons lose llwriller lo Galesburg, I8-lo . . . Nip and luclq ballle . . . lead sllills ollen . .. Galesburg plays brillianl baslrelball . . . liall Moline rally . . . Maroon slnols lail lo drop in. Dislricl Tournamenl . . . Moline is liosl . . . lavored lo win ...draw Orion as lirsl opponenl . . . Game is lasl and lurious . . . Qrion leads Maroons as lasl quarler opens . . . Conlinue lo llold lead . . . Maroon rally is lwalled by gun . . , Final score, Orion 24, Moline 22 . . . cliance lor dislricl lille makes llasly exil . . . -99- MEN . . . JOHNSON, For WONER, Forward HART, CQ OUSTAFSON, Guard KING, G I L is Jinx I ls f-f ,i .- ,. Boclc Row: Crippen, PoTTer, Cocichg Holmgren, Monogerg SenneTT, Coochg H, Hull. Middle Row: B. Hull, HorTer, Hogeobeck, Ainsworfh. Fronf Row: Hendricks, Berglond, Dobson, Rogenslci, Bohmon. RECORD BREAKERS . FourTeen vicTories ond one de-TeoTl ThoT, in brieT, described The seoson oT The Moline reserves boslQeTboll Teom. The Junior Moroons disployed o Tc1sT possing oTTocl4 wiTh Tive shorpshooTers on The Tloor oT oll Times. Beginning The seoson wiTh o sTreolc oT Twelve consecuTive vicTories, The Moline reserves deTeoTed The besT Teoms oT Their closs in This viciniTy. They goT OTT To o Tlying sTorT by Trouncing The Geneseo lighT weighTs, ond bowled over MonrnouTh, EosT Moline, DovenporT, Violo, Kewonee, EosT Moline, MonmouTh, Rock lslond, Golesburg, Sherrord, ond Reynolds Tor Twelve sTroighT wins. l-lowever, The ThirTeenTh gorne proved To be Their iinx os They losT 26-25 To The DovenporT Sopho- mores. The seoson closed wiTh o second Tovoroble decision over Golesburg. Don Bohmon ond Paul l-lendriclcs occoUnTed Tor mony oT The poinTs gornered by This shorp shooTing ouTTiT. They were moTeriolly aided by Rogenslci, Berglund, ond Dobson. As The enTire personnel will reTurn Tor cornpeTiTion nexT yeor, oi winning vorsiTy Teorn seerns ossured Tor T933-34. In consideroTion oT Their unblemished conTerence record in conTerence compeTi- Tion, we cloirn Tor Them The TiTle Big 9 Lighr VVeighT Chompionsf' -100- B P' V we 'lf-NVQ -lv f- s' -f lf BISCUIT BEATERS . . Tlwe lennls sguod ol I932 enlered very lew gonwes loul gove o good gccounl ol ilsell ln all llme nnolclwes ll look perl in. Jock Dellrolles won second place ln llme slngles molclwes ol llwe dlslrlcl meel bul rnel deleol in llwe llrsl round ol ploy ln llue sldle nweel ol Urbono. lvlerrlll Anderson ond Clwesler Qsllund, lvlollnes doubles leom, losl oul ln o lwolreroislng four gonne sel in llme dlslrlcl rneel. Joclc DeFrdlles wos llwe inlrgfnnurol singles clwompion, while Anderson ond Osllund 'loolc llwe doubles lournornenl. A LYf'ef1'l lfiolus Hi 'C o PILL CHASERS . Alllwouglw 'flue Moline l-llgln School leorn did nol wln o lwlglw percenloge ol ils gonnes, llwe l932 goll seoson proved lo be on lnleresling ollolr. ln lwo rnolclwes wlllw Eosl Moline, flue lvloroons nnel reol compelllion ond bowed in deleol. l-lowever, lllev lurned lne Tobles on Rock lslond ond drubbed llwe lslonders in llwe nexl nwglclw. ln llwe lnol gome ol The yeor, llwe lvloroons played o greol brond ol goll, bel were unoble lo goin onvllwing more llwon o lie wlllw our rlvols of lne wesl. IOI W 9 g C T F II, Cool.-Eleecf Ericksor BanTi Vergane Cass I-Ic'T P I SEASON 1932 DeTeaT casT a dark shadow over The Maroon TracksTers in Their TirsT compeTiTion aT I932. They meT a sTrong DavenporT Team on April 9, which amassed 95 poinTs To only 48 Tor Moline. Mike Farrell was high poinT man, coIIecTing I4 counTers. CapT. Shallberg was The only oTher consisTenT winner. On The Tollowing SaTurday The Tables were reversed and The Maroons Triumphed over EasT Moline. Farrell accounTed Tor 22If4 poinTs To swell MoIine's ToTaI To 9II,f2. The Grange and Black had To be conTenT wiTh 42If2 By coIIecTing II TirsT places and seconds and Thirds in proporTion, Rock Island Trimmed The Maroons 97f4I on The home Tield on April 23. Rain slowed down The Track considerably, buT in spiTe oT This TacT, Erickson ran The mile in The excepTionaI Time oT 4348.5 minuTes. April 30 Tound The Maroons aT Rock Island enTered in a Triangular meeT wiTh Galespurg and Rock Island . . . Galesburg, presenTing a well-balanced Team, won The meeT wiTh 78 poinTs. The Crimson oT Rock Island placed second and Moline placed Third. Erickson won MoIine's only TirsT place. Oscar DeCIoedT, subsTiTUTing Tor Shall- berg, made a noble aTTempT in The broad iump, IUUT was nosed ouT oT TirsT place Ioy haIT an inch. -I02- N h l Anderson Baker De CioedT Goar Kasenberg Meyer The annual Big 9 rneeT was also won by Galesburg wiTh Rock lsland in second posiTion. The Maroons collecTed enough poinTs To place Third. Shallberg, Erickson, and Goar, in The iavelin, won The only TirsT places Tor The Plow CiTy school. WiTh The sTaTe meeT in view, The Moline Thinly clads enTerTained surrounding schools in The DisTricT rneeT on May I4. Rock lsland won TirsT place and Moline second. The Tour principal Maroon poinT malcers won places and ThereTore were allowed To compeTe in The STaTe meeT. Farrell, Shallberg, and Vergane won TirsT places, and Erickson Toolc second in a very TasT mile. Vergane was The only Maroon aThle-Te To place in The STaTe rneeT, winning TiTTh place in The halT-mile. On May 27 The quad ciTy rneeT was held aT Roclc lsland. DavenporT won The TiTle. Moline Turned in an upseT by ouTscoring Rock lsland To gain second place. Farrell wiTh I8 poinTs was individual high scorer, winning TirsT place in The low hurdles and The 50 yard dash. All in all, while The season could noT be called successTul, The Tellows developed well and Topped OTT The season wiTh a second in The quad ciTy and a Third in The Big Nine. ThaT, when you consider ThaT TourTeen oT sevenTeen leTTer winners will reTurn Tor cornpeTiTion in '33, is a Tair enough record Tor any Team. -IO3- S H ks GIRLS' BASKETBALL To Those aT us noT Tamiliar wiTh The mysTeries aT Girls' BaslceTball, The G.A.A. TournamenT in December was a revelaTion. lT's a real game, as inTeresTing Tor The specTaTor as The regular boys' rules and Tor Three exciTing days The TournamenT raged. ln The end The seniors wallced away wiTh The TiTle. They sTarTed oTT in a clash wiTh a highly geared Junior sexTeT in The TirsT TournamenT game. A clever passing aTTaclc wore away The '34 re- sisTance in The Tinol guarTers oT The game and iT wenT To The '33 by a sccre OT 32-2l. The second day The '34's did baTTle wiTh The '35's and aTTer a Tierce sTruggle emerged wiTh a Two poinT yicTory. The score was I6-I8. In consideraTion aT The yicTory The Juniors won The righT To Tace The Seniors, This Time Tor The TiTle. The play was TasT and Turious wiTh The Juniors gaining an early lead. However during The second halT The Senicrs une leashed such a TasT aTTacl4 ThaT They speedily subdued The '34's. The Tinal score, 46-24, does noT indicaTe The inTensiTy oT play. As The Sophomores had had no chance To meeT The '33's, They issued a challenge Tor a posT-TournamenT game. lT was speedily accepTed and Tor Tour Thrill packed guarTers The Two Teams baTTled To end in a 26-26 Tie. In a reTurn encounTer The Sophs ToughT brillianTly buT could noT sTem The Tide, and were crushed under a barrage oT baskeT shoaTing by The Senior Torwards. The game ended 38-I4 in Tayor oT The graduaTing class. ln compliance wiTh many reguesTs The M here presenTs iTs selecTion oT an all TournamenT Team. Forwards: Ericson, T333 Ross, '333 Mergendoller, l35. Guards: Darby, '33: Almblade, T351 BradTord, T34. ....-.-1..............-.-.-......-...Q --IO4-1 , , E'X','Q'k:-.,-f---- . wad - W -1 'wwf-3-f-W 1 ' Q' - ' 1 1 . if v ,N f 5 X w I 1 4 1 1. . . i - i w L . 1 .ff ,XX KILSA. ' 6 g,j,!1-Imp X gl I If y,u f ' n X9 I W' ' 7N x , 'g X U 'i , 'K 4, b ff ' 0 l ?O ! . ' . . . ' A , Y ' 'X ' 3 . A Aw, - ,. ' t' x ,Al 1 A V 'V xx lg .nl -I -N' ' xi It-X ' 1 rv, - If 1 T Vx lv I ' fixx' X C w , l 1 l l I i' 1 l ,W ,W Y , 'l ' 'Wi I Wi I I V l W 1 THE CLUBMAN A O ,,,,,-f-W , kg? Q .gil ,V ' , 4 ,x 3.5.- , N we-44,5 , V. . W fin., I' 1 H f' S., 1 L V. .. ggi-H , .' 1,6 gt Q Q5 8 ' 7.1 f. , uf- ft' ,. 2 V ,f . , mf., ,. LV,4,. , ggzxwz 1' wwf 1, 'N 1. 4-L, WS WY 'fwfa-mmwfjrgzgngm - w...:.zi,WQ sf, ,, 41,491 N,-1 ,. ,, ,Vg L4-W Lg' M :V wig, 5- .ny I ff 23'fi ?f1if 'ry' ., QQ: 143:11 f1i'5ff V 5 Q .wg,ggz?.:,fP:gf541ii Lf ' 2.22 4' 7 ef f 532251 '-1' uf'-My , 'V - ,,... Qwlxrgga ' l ,W ! -iitirf i , V K: . , .V i. h .V ky if V ,' M i .W ff 4 '14-4ffg5ff -'I 'il 22 fl , ,,,, y, Va I Top Row: Hollz, Freemon, Porodise, Gronfz, Heeren, Brissrnon, Forslund, Trevor, Hemrningson, Krczke, Gibson Slrouch, Oberg, Cose. Fourlh Row: R. Anderson, V. Miller, E. Andersor, Nawoyg, Livesoy, Froiser, C, Anderson, Corver, Eriiler, Corelis Kosenberg, Cleorhoul, Corlisle, Delirolies, Von Buren. Third Row: Melin, Bridge, C. Tropkus, Hcirckorn, Richordson, N. Smilh, M. Srnilh, Slrornberg, Chrislopher, Wrighl Fciwks, Bloke, Clernenl, Tropkus, Brown, Kipp. Seioiid Row: Verrm-, Roy Olson, Fiske, H, Miller, Pierce, Bell, MocColl, McGoughey, Wynes, Buie, H. Swonson Welonder, M.Anderso1, Benson. Firsl Row: Von Meier, Sounders, Rensirom, Sioelling, Rurnmerv, Leon Peierson, Thomson, Leroy Peterson, Winhoit Brink, Hcllberg, Edwin Anderson, Wohlslrond, Liveodilis, Dovis. FELLOWSHIP When you hod lhe mole holi of lhe Senior Closs in lhe coielerio on some Wednes- doy nighl you hod-The Fellowship Club. ll wos iusl lhol. The fellows gol logelher once o rnonlh for o good lime. And so They ole. Bul eoling wos noi all 'rhol lhey did. ln foci, lhol wos iusl o preliminory lo lhe bouis lhol followed. Generolly o miniolure civil wor would develop during lhe course ol lhe meol, unlil ol lhe end Mr. Jones would orise ond wilh deep-voiced oulhorily ciuiel The revoluiion. Then Mike Forrell sloged his lillle ocl, lhe business rneeling. And, nol wilhoul iusl pride, lel us soy lhol The fellows were cerloinly well versed in 'rheir porliornenlory low. Bob lvlelin did his bil wiih lhe secrelory-ireosurers reporl. Emere Kosenberg wos vice-presidenl, bul Mikes excellenl heollh offered him no opporlunily io exhibil his obilily. A reporl on lhe Club would noi be complele wilhoul some menlion oi bolh Roswell Bridge ond Don Gronirz. These fellows were lorgely responsible lor geiling lhe Club orgonized ond did o loir shore of lhe deloil work on lhe rninslrel. This some minslrel wos lhe chiel oulside oclivily oi The club ond lhe highlighl oi lhe drornolic yeor. ' 'us i -129 sff'L'g,'--H11 5 Top Row: Becker, Thorngren, P. Nelson, E. Carlson, Gilmore, l-lernmingson, Ackerlind, Honegmon, Aswege, Hill M. Erickson, Schafer, STeTTenson, Henchon, B, Nelson, Moran, GriTTin, Freeman, England, Bozeman, Berk- lund, Case, PayTan, Schulzke, Ohrberg, Schrempf, K. Peferson, l, Peferson, E. Nelson, Counfer. Fourfh Row: N. PeTorson, JohnsTon, F. Johnson, Mallory, Hamer, Emery, Begner, Guslus, NiTzel, N. Erickson, D. Long Engholm, KIaTTenhoff, Lund, Hrusovar, Carbaugh, T. Erickson, Murphy, Theodore, Young, Brissrnon, Mueller, Knoap, EngsTrom. Third Row: Wood, McDonnell, Baumgarfner, NorTon, Swolling, Mefz, Bishop, VeTfer, Windell, A. Nelson, WaTson M. Robinson, M. GriiTin, Hannah, E. Carlson, Fuller, M. Erickson, Moore, R. Carlson, Leuders, Darby, Sfevenson. Second Row: M, Ericson, Ross, K. Long, Luchsinger, Lage, Talady, Glissman, Griberg, Grimm, Wiland, Lydick Anihony, Lundberg, Trapp, Ellingswarlh, Wehman, Kirk. FirsT Row: GusTalson, Tanner, Suss, Swank, Young, Laermans, I. Johnson, D. Robinson, Thomas, Van MeTer, Hviffeldl' M, Johnson, Krebs, Kroeger, Mal'Thews, Shollenberger, D. Swanson, J. Carlson, Hans, AFTER DINNER CLUB And corresponding To Fellowship, we had The beTTer halT of The class in The ATTer Dinner Club. Their monThly meeTings were perhaps The besT aTTended oT any organi- zaTion in The school. This was largely due To The aualiTy and varieTy oT Their program. l-lighlighlrs OT Their calendar included Talks on The Passion Plays oT Gberamrna- gau by Mrs. Floden oT Cedar Rapids: Newspaper Work, by BerTha Lodewick: 'lMy Trip To Bermuda, by Frances Caddy: o rnoTher and daughTer banqueT: enTerTainmenT aT The Junior girls: and an A.D.C. Fellowship dinner-dance. Also, add Their drarnaTic producTion, Mrs. Wiggs oT The Cabbage PaTch, which was unique among The oTher plays OT The year in ThaT cerTain oT The Tair ones Took The parTs oT men. QTTicers aT The club This year were: Phyllis Aswege, presidenT: Marian Schulzke. vice-presiclenT: and ElizabeTh MaTThews, secreTary-Treasurer. Miss Lind, Miss Day, and Miss Amy Johnson were The club TaculTy advisers. The comrniTTee chairmen responsible Tor The program presenTed aT each meehng were: Jane SchoTer, QcTober: Phyllis McDonnell, November: Caroline Van MeTer, January: Marian NiTzel, February: Frances Wehman, March: Jane l'lyiTTeldT, April: and BeTTy Ross, May. N..s D ' ka . By. I L --f l DRAMATIC CLUB Tap Row: H. Van MeTer, Miss GarsT, Miss Miller, Railsback, Pierce, Kribbie, B. Anderson, Miss Hendce, Miss Tovne Miss Rice, Third Row: Hunn, V, Carlson, B. McDonnell, Mergendollcr, Amos, L, R, PeTerson, Thomson, Lundahl, l-lassclouisT McGaugney, SrriiTh, L. PeTersan, Ege, WinhalT. Second Row: Knoaclc, OaklcoT, Long, Nelson, Brissman, Glisrnan, Aswege, l-lemmingson, Melin, Baker, Ossian WisTcdT, Wilson, Frank. Firsf Row: Limburg, LeThin, C. Von Mofer, l-lviTTeldT, AnThony, Bozeman, Lydick, l. Johnson, Wehrnan, Kirk, SchoTcr P, McDonnell, D. Swanson, Harris, Thorngrcn. WiTh a waiTing lisT a yard or Two long, The DramaTic Club is easily one oT The mosT popular organizaTions oT The school. We say waiTing lisT because club member- ship is limiTed, and deTermined by TryouTs in The Tall, Two reasons Tor The club's populariTy: lT is The only organizaTion we have wiTh boTh Tellows and Tems on The membership roll. Then, The meeTings: Each one is in charge oT a sTudenT chairman, his commiTTee, and a TaculTy adviser. They selecT, direcT and produce a one-acT play, using The TalenT oT The club Tor The cosT. f'XTTer The rneeTings There are reTreshmenTs and a social hour. A number oT Times during The year These plays were produced again Tor The enTire sTudenT body aT a roll call program. ln The spring The club presenTed a group oT Tour one'acT plays in a public perTormance. Don Pierce, president was aT The head oT The club TogeTher wiTh Phyllis McDonnell, Caroline Van MeTer, and Jane l-lviTTeldT, vice-presidenT, secreTary, and Treasurer, re- specTively. l:aculTy sponsors were: Miss GarsT, Miss Rice, Miss Toyne, Miss Miller, and Miss l-lendee. STudenT chairmen were: T-lerberT Van MeTer, BeTTy Nelson, Phyllis Mc- Donnell, Max l-lunn, Mary Frances Bozeman, Mary Jane Kirlc, Jaclr Railsbaclc. Neal Sn'iiTh Sr xii! M X. , ,ml Top Row: Kirk, Schrempi, I-lviffeldf, Morris, Tubbs, Knooclc, Fox, Grimsley, Luchsinger, Derby, Wilond, Morfins Ookley, Honsen, D. Pederson, Bohmon. Fourih Row: Engdohl, Bloornquisl, Lund, Boumgoriner, Becker, Roiney, Lorsen, Odenweller, Ross, M. Erickson Dougloss, Joeger, Mergendoller, Almblode, Buffers, Bradford, Limburg. Third Row: Meiz, Beifle, A. Wehmon, Tunnicliii, Miller, DeFoe, Von Meler, B. McDonnell, Silver, Gusioison, Allen Dwighf, Theodore, M. Brown, Gronlz, Schofer. Second Rowt l. Johnson, Robinson, Normon, Lindburg, Sieifenson, I-lill, Thorngren, Fredriclcson, Chollrnon, I-lollene Willioms, B. Swanson, Olofson, Fronk, Brody, Lefhin. Firsf Row: Sundquisl, N, Anderson, Guihrie, Swollow, Poylon, Simmons, Cliflon, Albrighl, Howlcll, Krebs, Horner P. McDonnell, D. Swonson, I-Ions, GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION For oboul one hundred girl oihleles Ihis hos been one grond yeor. Whol ployers! Whol gomesl Whol lournornenlsl All bigger, beller, ond more exciling Ihon ever. The G AA. is Jrhe responsible poriy. lr is composed of girls from all closses in school ond is lhe lorgesl orgonizolion we hove. Belly Ross, on all sl'or Iorword lor Ihe 33 s is The presidenl ol Ihe club: l-lelen Mergendoller, sophomore guard, ils vice presi- deni ond Addie Moe Morris, o Junior, 'rhe secrelory. Midge Ericson, onolher senior. cores for club linonces, ond Ihe Club odviser is Miss Kolherine Mclflroy, clireclor ol girls physical educolion. The closs coploins whose duly if wos 'Io record Ihe orhleiic oclivilies of closs members were Mary Elizobelrh l-lons,'33: Phoebe Douglas, '34q ond Helen Almblode. 35 These ore records ol Ihe poinls being given for being in Ihe vorious club oclivilies. When o Ihousond poinls have been mode on M is oworded. Girls who received M s Ihis yeor were: Coroline Von Meier, '33, Evelyn Lund, '34g ond Helen Morlins, Ten piclced girls represenled Ihe club of o Play Dey held or Ihe Universily of Iowo in Ihe Ioll buf foiled Io win ony ol Ihe evenis. da L wwf D4 d Row: Heeren, Prerce, Brrssman, N, SmlTh, Wynes. o d Row: Melin, Pererson, M. Anderson, Paradise, Cox, V M T F TRow: M,S an e er. 'Th 'WinholT, E. Anderson, Brink, Fiske. Three oT The smaller, yeT mosT acTive and popular clubs we have are our Hi-y groups. They are whaT The name implies: direcTly associaTed wiTh The school buT under The direcTion oT The Y.M.C.A. FundamenTally a discussion or sTudy club, The l-li-Y clubs here have adopTed also a social characTer. The clubs' calendar TeaTured during The pasT year a sTaTe older boys' conTerence aT JolieT, a number OT highly successTul parTies, and counTless proTiTable meeTings. FirsT we have: Our Senior club, which, under The iron rule aT Their presidenT, Neal SmiTh, lcepT good enough order aT Their meeTings To really geT Things done. Their discussions in- cluded everyThing Trom The psychological momenT To kiss a girl To The very laTesT oT currenT Topics. Morrie STeTTenson, as advisor, Talked when The program Tailed and made a big TargeT Tor snowballs on The club's over-nighT hilce in December. OTher oTlicers were Don Brissman, vice president and Kenny Brink, secreTary-Treasurer. H I Fourfh Row: Lind, Th Third Raw: McDonnell, Her Second Row: Wrighf, Wil FirsT Row: Sandberg, Cr -lI2- i l r , DuCray, Advi IU, uni, PaTTerson, MoTech c S Ter, F. Anders Niedhc V' . son, R. Johnson S d ok ,onrn Third Row: AinsworTh, K lc e Second Row: LivingsTon, Hageboeck, B TT By WhT FirsT Row, SeTzer, Railsback, Kough B T I C T s MacCall, Welander, Mueller, Anlh y V M T Then: The Junior group, headed by Bud Lundahl, presidenT, and Mr. Roy Piersel, advisor. They puT over a number oT good meeTings in spiTe oT Their age, buT did noT break inTo The social calendar because of an already crowded schedule. Bud's second was Dick BieTel and Dick lckus kepT The minuTes and managed To collecT enough money To pay The annual bill. And losTly: Our Sophomore club. They are much Too young To expecT To hold really serious dis- cussions, buT They meT regularly during The year, and organized a club baskeTball Team ThaT Took Third place in a quad-ciTy TournamenT and won a Tair percenTage oT Their games wiTh The Junior High School Teams. Duke DuCray was The club sponsor: Eddie WrighT, Their president and Bob l-lull and John Snadmork, vice presidenT and secreTary- Treasurer, respecTively. -II3- Top Row: Thorngren, Knaack, Aldridge, Shollenberger, Hrusovar, F. Johnson, Mallory, Becker, Frank, Bracewell, Ossian, Baker, Bohman, Thompson, Hanson, HviTTeldl, Schulzke. Third Row: B. Kirk, l-lavener, B. Nelson, Tubbs, CasTle, Baumgarfner, Emory, Schofer, Lelhin, Ehlers, D. Anderson, Oakley, Limburg, Bradford, Schrempf. Second Row: Dohrn, L. Nelson, Paradise, Morris, Kessell, N. Anderson, GuThrie, B. McDonnell, Odenweller, Mergen- doller, Douglass, Jaeger, Theodore, Van Meler, Brady, WisTedT. FirsT Row: Hellberg, B. Johnson, Carlson, J. Swanson, Arnos, SuridauisT, MoTThews, M. Johnson, RoberTs, Ward, HawleTT, Krebs, Horner, P. McDannoll, D. Swanson, Hans. X GIRLS' RESERVE HI-Y WiTh so many acTiviTies, we wonder ThaT any Girl Reserve ever Tound Time To aTTend school. Indeed, Their program sTarTed even beTore school began. Six oT Their number aTTended a summer carnp in Michigan in preparaTion Tor The yearls work. Then There was The SeTTing-up ConTerence aT Archie Allen in The Tall, The welcoming aT Their new secreTary, Miss Grace Krebs, a l-lalloween ParTy, a ChrisT- mas ParTy, a ChrisTmas Dance, Teas, a World Fellowship BandueT, Cupid's College in February, a hundred good bi-weekly rneeTings, and The big Five-ciTy ConTerence in The spring. Phyllis McDonnell served her second year as presidenT OT The club. Caroline Van MeTer was iTs vice presidenT. Phyllis Limberg was secreTary and Marian Schulzke. Treasurer. Miss Alma Duisdecker, Mrs. J. D. McKelvey, Miss Bess BarneTT, Mrs. l'l. C. Krebs, and Mrs. P. LQ Hans were The club's advisers. .Xxx ,N-gs. -s...,, 0 ,.,, . 'fl XI I QT' i 5 '- --Im' 1 i 3' -IM? i it As The Fellowship covered lheir hondsomesl wilh greose poinl, os o heorl o' gold shines from o rough exlerior, so we have hidden our reol M wilh The boolcs you hove olreody reod. ll, in your mind, lhe odverlisemenls wrile linis lo your boolc, look once more oheod. You will find fhe lcind of on lvl omong lhern Jrhol o fellow nomed Anlhony rnighl wrile. Remember, lho o shoe is well shined, Jrhe soclc beneolh rnoy nor be whol-e-e. isii i EB SM ffm Qi EA All IAC illhgjh 7 i l 'Qs-f' f ay? 4 .E N A an h X12 INDEX T0 ADVERTISERS A Abrahamson, R .............. Adolphson Bros. ............,. . Anderson Radio Service, Ray ..... Anlhony Agency, The .......... Aulo Service Co.. ,...... .... Auguslana College ,..... B Barnard 81 Leas Mig. Co. ...... . .... Basmann's Siamp 81 Seal Works ,.,. Becker, C. W. ..,.............. . Beder Woods Sons ........,... Bergslrom 81 Slallengren Co.... Board ol Educalion ........ Bonggren, Ihe Jeweler.. Book Exchange .,...,..... C Carlson Prinling Co. ..... . Carse X1 Ohlweiler Co.. . .. Conlinenlal Baking Co.... Collon, R. L. ........... . D Daily Times ..., ....... Deere 31 Co. ,......... . DeLuxe Cale ......,.. Dimock, Gould 81 Co. .,.. . F Fireslone Service Slores, Inc.... Firsl Congregafional Church ,.., Firsl M. E. Church ,......,.... Five Poinl Bakery ...... .. Frank Foundries Corp.. . .. Frilz Aulo Supply ,..... FuIIer's Prinfery .... . ..,. . H Harlman Prinfing Co. .... . High School Cafeleria.. Holmquisl Co., C. .... .. Horsl, Henry T. ......,.... . J Jamison's Laundry ..,,...... Josephson, Jewelers, C. I.. ... Johnson's Caleleria ...... K Kerns 84 Vernon ....... L Lagornarcino Grupe Co.. .. Leilhner 81 Weishar ....... M MocCoIl, John ...,....... Markee Fuel X1 Ice Co.... Marks Co., Marlon L. .... ,. Meadow Brook Candy Co.... Midvale Farm ...,...........,... Moline Associalion of Commerce Moline Afiorneys .............. Moline Business College .....,. Moline Consumers Co... Moline Daily Dispalch ........ Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Denlisls ......... Funeral Direclors .... .... . .. Furnilure Works ,.,,......., ... Healing X1 Conslruclion C Ice Cream Co.. ..... ..,, . .. Iron Works ....... Monumenl Co. ..,. . News Agency ...... Physicians .......... Schoolmaslers Club .... Tool Co. ........... . Upholslering Co. ..... . Molloy Planl, The David Monlgornery Elevafor Co.. .. N New York Slore.. .,... .. P Paradise Theafre ...... ,... Peerless Dairy Co. ...... . Penney Co., J. C.. .. Peoples Power Co. ........ .... Pelers' Bakery .....,........... Pelersen-Harned-Von Maur ...... Plambeck Healing 8: Plumbing Co Plow Ci'ry Cleaners 81 Dyers. .,...... Reeves R Molor Sales ......., R. I. Bridge 81 Iron Works... S Sandslrom Sludio ......... Scharlils .....,....... Schlegel's Drug Co.. .. Schulzke, Wm. H.. . .. Schwenker X1 Mougin. .. Seaholm s .......... Shallene Bros. ..... . Simon 81 Landauer.. SmiIh's Apple House Smilh Co., N. S. ..... . Sohrbeck Co., G. H. .... . Sloehr 81 Palmgren ........ Slurlevanl Ice Cream Co,... T Tally, W. J. ............. . Tarlnox-Nelson Agency ..... Trevor 81 Trevor ......... Tri-Cily Blue Prim' Co. .... . Tri-Ci+y Lines .,........... V Vic's Hal Lunch ..,........ Vince's Place .... ....... W Weslern Flour Mills ....,.. Williams, While 81 Co.. . . .. Willis Corp., K. I. ....... .. Y Yager-Lundl X1 Co. ....... . Ye Candy Nook ..,...... Y. W. C. A. ...... . Pholographer: SANDSTROMS STUDIO. Fngraver: FT. WAYNE ENORAVING CO. Cover Maker: DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. Prinler 81 Binder: HARTMAN PRINTING CO. -II6-- I40 I37 I42 I37 I39 I4I l39 II7 I28 I4I I4I II7 I25 II7 I27 i4O I30 I35 I43 I30 II9 II7 II7 II7 I24 I36 I42 I24 I42 l42 II7 I4I I39 I24 I39 '37 l40 I23 II7 I39 II7 II7 I4Z IZO II7 IZ4 I33 I40 I33 -I7 I4-O 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A AA A A A AA A A V 4 V 4 g Phone Mol. 4358 vlNCE'5 PLACE 1 V 4 V 7 Y 4 E i TenderIoins :-: Sandwiches 4 r 1 74 4 I 4I5 nam S+. MOLINE, ILL. i I329 'SH' S+- 1 V 4 : .L L L L L - L -L I L L ee. ff: : i 1 V i CompIirnenIs of 1 I Q TR'-CITY YE CANDY NooK 1 I BLUE PRINT CO' 909 six+een+h S+. 1 E MOLINE CUNY Sode E V Ice Cream Lunches 1 V 77 YW AY 7 77777272777 gi ZA 7,1 W Y H if Y YW 7 4 i L SYSTEM FASHION TOWN I t 8 i CoIIege Clofhes Clofhes 1 V AgricuI+uraI ', , 4 V f 4 V IrnpIemenIs, Hardware I A 4 K and Painrs. i I vis 5,i,,.! 1 E 24I2-I4 SIXIGEHIII Sfreef qiifiwurir E p Phone 729 f 1 ' 4 K I DOUGLAS Shoes MALLORY Huis 4 I C C C P R COM C C C C 3 t Keep a SnapsI1o+ Record of Chrysler and Plymoui-h 1 K HIGH SCHOOL DAYS i MOTQR CARS 1 K ,KODAK5 I i Cars TI1aISaIisIy 1 t Developing and Prnnhng g SEAHOLMS' pri... M. .49 1 t I507 FIHI1 Ave. MOLINE, ILL. II09 FIFTH AVE. MOLINE, ILL. 4 : HHHH ee. A fe feeee eeeee: I II Pays Io 1 t PLOW CITY CLEANERS M Q D E R N 1 Z E 1 V Your Plumbing and Heafing 1 V I2I8 Fourfh Ave. Phone M. 536 C0n5UII' U5 E Dry Cleaning Dyeing PI-AMBECK 1 i Repairing pressing HEATING 8: PLUMBING Co. 4 V II35 Fiffh Ave. TeIepI1one MoI1ne 87I 1 E E E EO OPOPOO O O SOOO I SCOOP! I MONTGOMERY MOLINE NEWS AGENCY 1 E ELEVATOR COMPANY Wm FRANK.MGf1GQef 1 I MOLINE- ILLINOIS 42I Sevenfeenfh S+ree+ 4 r Manufadurers of Phgne 2760 1 E Passenger and FreigI'1I EIeva+ors. MOLINE' ILL. 3 V 4 Y V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V L -II7-- By lhe muddy Mississippi Overlooking aqua's Vpoppa , Q Slood a high school buill ol brick-bals Kilned in Carbon Clill, lhose brick-bals, Darlc behind il rose lhe cily, Righl behind lhis lounl ol learning, All around il rose lhe cily. Rose lhe smolry, dusly cily. On lhe banks ol Mississippi Where l wrole lhis silly dilly. FACULTY Peruna M. Knobloen Razzar BO. l-lislory. Jusl anolher lugilive lrom a chain Meliculous J. Gcizz lHo+ Airl Norlheaslern BS. P.lNl.S. Physical lraining. Coach ol loolball leam. Horace L. Frisby Auguslana P.S. Foreign Languages. l-le spealcs lor himsell. Emil A. Mulls lFrcnlcens+einl Simplelon College B.A.A. Bolany, Zoology. The sludenls are nuls apoul Mulls. Egberl L. Heffleginger Rennsaliar M.A. 81 P. A. Sludy l-lall Supervisor. 9099 Now lells have lhe lallcing slapped and gel down lo work. Alphonse F. l Bung l Crisby Chicago School ol Vice lVoicel G Adviser ol lhe Ego Club. lee. l PLOW , -Ilii- VVVVVVVVVYVVVVvvvvVVVVVVVVVYYYVVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvy VVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Petersen-Harned-Von Maur DAVENPORT, IOWA TeI. KENWOOD QIOO n A I. fl K Nxxx W f ,Eg ll il N: 5 A .1 ,I-qt' - It X ' EIR' .' , , ' -IIN '-3 ? g,'j , ll ' 3 I -T T T,7 , I T T T ' I qs E I . ' - I i NW f I V I ' mr-v'tx,,7---af-ar:. '. Q 'Nb' - I X Y f,g5i41II'- I .L -- , ., ,,,,.,v 5 . 'EI' In -- f ,.,.-, 4 '!!lIiiTj ' - 71 S A r'? :1'-'I' -I 1::T .-ug ' 'Eff . 'I II In . i qiu ii' 3' It --?Q: f ':'?A v Y - Y , -L-gg-ow --x 1, . S--ee lee -:Q XR --ffnrff TRI-CITIES GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE LEITHNER X: WEISHAR EIec:IrIc:oI ConIrocIor DeoIers See Us for EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 4I8 SixIeenII1 SIreeI Moline ISIO For A Reol TreoI in Bor ConcIy- Iook Tor Hue MEADOW BROOK LABEL Made In Moline A WISE INVESTMENT SUppIemenI your I-IIQI1 ScI'1ooI EcIUcoIion by Ioking one of our SECRETARIAL or BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES MOLINE BUSINESS COLLEGE FULLY ACCREDITED M. 9:4 -II9- V P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P D P P P P P P P P P KAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA 'YYYYVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Vvvvvvvvvvv 444444444441 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllrlllll lllllll lllllmlllllllllnlllln lllllllllllllllll lllllilllllllllllllll I lllllullul llllllllllllllllllnllnI I ll Illlllllllllullllllllllll nlllll llllt P f MOLlNEf :0NSUMEDSf :O 1 P , 0 4 t E I ' 4 g ATERIAL HANNEL ICE 1 E wH ' E5J'aEFSEE55 533,25 ' 4 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 44444444444444444444444444444444 llllllllllllnllll lllllllllllllllllllll llllllIlmllllllllllllllllllll llll llllllllllllllll Illlllllllullllln Illlllll lull llllllllllllll nllllllllllnl IllHlllllllllllllnulllullll llllnlllllllulllllllu vvvvvvv , l l l l l l l w w l l l l 1 4444444 Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 444444444444444444 l868 I933 Carse 8: Chlweiler Co. es Years Qf unmanned cpuomy t Blackhawk Ginger Ale Carbonaled Beverages 1 P 1 I 4?:m 1 E 425 Elevenllw Sl. Rock lsland, lllinois Phone R. l. 788 I f 1 -I2O- UMA fwfr' f 1 I, S HQU jeff ffifjjq I LSRIHY Y' ' 'V'V'Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv' E 3 P I THE IMPORTANCE OF EDUCATION TO AMERICA I Vvvvvvvvvvvvv AAAAAAAAAAAAA As Seen By Our PresicIen+s George Washingfon- 7 .I . . p KnowIedge in every counIry is Ihe suresf basis of public happiness. Pramofe, Ihen 1 I as an obiecf of primary imporiance, ins'riIuIions for Ihe generaI dihfusion of IrnowI- 1 7 edge. 4 VVVVVVVV 0 D Q. 3-I CD' frm S gs- 2 im 53 3 CDO 'fl ffm U-3 WE O-v 1+ -I-O Ta- coco CDC X'O 'UO rn: D V11- CD3- cu O 12 -.cb 7? Im in -e 3' cn rn O. C rw O 31 O 3 O -fx 1 3' cn 2 Z' fl an 'U m O 'CL 9 AAAAAAAA John Adams- vvvvvvvv S T Q -P . : 4 ID -Fu E Q 1 3 2 Q Q 32 ' o Q I 3 0- 2 3 'O In 2 4 2 51 1+ 5. o ' o' U- CD fn -. :LQ J O 1 O :S -9' CI 3 Q. -.1 1 m CD 5. Q in 1- Q -+- cb O -4-. Q. S. E. a If O P :F co X -U cu rv 1- vi QLQQLLQL Thomas Jefferson- vvvvvvvvvv 75 O 2 cv . 1 . -I 2 :- I cu 0 TU 3' ro vs- O 3 2 E. rn 'D 5 O. CQ O 'D 3 CQ KD -, O 3 3 Y' 1- Z O U' cn -I- 3' Q. 3 O 2 D IO O 4 cn 1 3 O 1 V. 3 C in 1- Q 1 3 -I- J' cn 3 in 41 4 as ui 2 :vi J' 1 3'- cn AAAAAAAAAA James Madison- vvvvvvvv U' -1 Q :- Q 3 E 3 Q 2 T AAA A444 VVVVVVV AAAAAAAA Upon Ihe subiecf of educafion, I can only say IhaI I view if as Ihe mosf imporfanf subiecf which we as a people can be engaged in. Wood row Wilson- WiIhouI popular educaIion no governmenI which resfs upon popuIar acfion can long endure. t Calvin CooIidge- 1 P t EcIucaIion for The children of QII Ihe peopIe, exfending from The primary grades 1 1 1 J' 1 o C ca J' -O- J' cn C 3 4 an 1 2. 1 14 0 o 3 in :1 1 C -I- CD in D, 3 CD 2. 0 a m. 3 o E cn in 1- U o I -I- 2. U' C 31 o 3 -I- o Q. S. rl. a Z , o I 777777777777 'TI 7 Q 3 E -. QQ 3 O 0 U O- 1 . to S 5 Q ru 2 3 3 0 3 3 4 In o 2. 3 + -9- ' I O 12 O 1 Cl. + O 5 ui cu a T3 N4 La 1 O C I Q. 5. cn Q. C rn O if O 3 -I 3'- O -V 5. 3 Q -A 3' m 1 cn 0 O D O 3 14 3 O 1 AAAAAAAAAAAA Herber'I Hoover- V A t We have Iaifh in educafian as II'1eIoUndaIion of democraIic government Our 1 I schooIs are Today enabling America Io achieve greaf resuI'Is, and Ihey can heIp her Io 1 y even greafer accomplishmenfsf' 1 VVVVVVV P P P P I V P P P P P P P P P P P P D P P P P D P P P P P P D P D P P P P P P D D P P P D P D P P P P P P D P P P P LIALAAAL MoIine Board of Education SENIORS l'loylie Al ,lone and Elsie Sclwole Lolly Bobbie Scolly Mary Liz June Eddie Swede Babe Looslwun Kdly ond l-lelen Belly Roolqs Dode Shirley Pliil l-lerb Ginger Mergie ond Ginny Dolly Belly ond Liz S IZQW VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvv vvv VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Comp-limenls ol Sturtevant Ice Cream Co. Q Dairy Producls Prin+ing +l'1a'l Salisfie-s FULLER'S PRINTERY Figure Your Nexl Jolo Willi Us. Plnone Moline 46I7 8II FIFTEENTH STREET MOLINE, ILLINOIS Cornplimenls ol JAMISON'S SUN-RAY LAUNDRY Ullro-Violel Sun-Ray Service 0+ no Exlra Cosl +0 You 26OI FIFTH AVE Phone M, 531 Y Insurance Real Eslole Surely Boncls ' CLY DE W. BECKER Phone Mol. I559 or 3983 Fire -:- Lile -:- Aulo -:- Acciclenl Tornado -:- Liobilily -:- Compensalion 5ll-5I5 Peoples Bank Bldg. Moline, Ill. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Q- i23 - Y 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I AAAAAALAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA AA VVVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv VVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvvv 'The Biggesl and Besl ICE CREAM SODAS SUNDAES MALTED MILKS in Moline ' l A E es l DRUG STORES l 508 I5Ih Slreel ZI39 Iolh Slreel , I I Apples crisp and iuicy X SMITH'S APPLES Cornplirnenls of l BARNARD AND LEAS MFG. CO. l I Builders of Cereal Milling X Machinery ' l l Read The l DAILY TIMES The Tri-Cilies' I GREATEST NEWSPAPER I Delivered Anywhere in The Triecilies I I5 cenfs per week I ROCK ISLAND BRIDGE 81 IRON WORKS ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Designers, Eabricalors ancl Ereclors of Sleel S+ruc'rures. ONGGRE B The Jeweler 506 Sixleenlh SI. MOLINE, ILL. USED AUTO PARTS New and Used Springs R. L. COTTON, Prop. Telephone 3057 I720 Third Ave. MOLINE, ILL. GOLDRIM Besi Flour for AII Baking Purposes The Ilour Thai is QUOVOUTSGCT Io give salisloclory baking resulls or your money back plus Ten per cenl. Your Grocer has GOLDRIM FLOUR WESTERN FLOUR MILLS DAVENPORT, iowA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4 -I24- W 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A AAA KLAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAA Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvv YV VVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv VVVVvvvvvVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Vvvvv AMBER-LYTE PAINT For your canoe or any olher place of hard wear I+ Will Lasl Longer DIMOCK, GOULD 8g CO. ll Will Lasl Longer RCCK ISLAND MOLINE EAST MOLINE Piclure of Ye Edilor Gumboling on The Norfh Terrace Molhers, Allenlionl Do you know Ihal your child is in danger. AI This rnornenl lhere are I,OOO,9'-79If2 germs ready lo al- Iack your boy or girl if he or she is nol' in lhe besl ol heallh. Buy cz No-Slrelchu Jump Rope and wilh only a few rninules every day your child will be in Ihe besl of heallh. Mr. I-I. V. M. says, Wi'rh 'rhe slrain ol: ediling on 'M,' I donhl know where I would have been if il hadn r been 'lor 'No-Slrelchf I' For Ihe small sum of SL98 we will send you one No-Slrelchn Jump Rope F,O.B., mode of genuine horse-hair iusl like your anlique davenporl. THE NO-STRETCH JUMP ROPE CO. NOSTRETCH SPRINGS. Harlem, N. Y. This book is bound in a MOLLOY MADE COVER for which Ihere is no subslilule-or equivalenli MOLLOY MADE COVERS, produced by The oldesl organizalion in Ihe cover field, are loday, as always Ihe slandard of excellence. Your book, bound in a MOLLOY MADE CCVER, will give you Ihe linesl oblainable. wfa+e lor inrofmeiion and prices +O- The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 N. WesI'ern Avenue -I25- Chicago, Illinois Y 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A Y P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P E P P P P P KAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA odllis, Corellls, Dlwyveller, Larson, Boker, Kipp. Cook, Rose, l-lernrnlngson, Wolf, Olson. Tornllnson, Eclcslorn, Newell, Qulrncl, Selfle, Sloclllng. Swonson, Hoover, Pelerson, Lundqulsl, O'Nell, F. Nelson, L d Bock: Gorobc:lXllCnlnlzl'.1n enlcr: Gorobmc1lCl1lnl.'lon Pon Go voboldlClwlnMl1n. UNDER GRADS lclere we lwove o worcl plclure ol llwe mosl lolkecl ol evenl ol llme yeor, llwe ossembly of all llme undergrods lrorn llwe lmolls ol deor old Emgole. l Undergrods ore nol conslclerecl llfwe creom I of llne crop in ony sclnool, loul lllis yeor Emgole hos more llwon lweord from llwese youngslers. Jusl like word lrom rlwe deod. Tolcing porl in all oclivilles excepl groduolion, llwls oullll' lwos probobly eslobllslweol o record llwol wlll losl lrrouglw vocolion. EGO CLUB Accorcllng lo reporls from Goroboldi Clwinlzlon, llwe Ego Club ls one ol llwe scllools mosl successlul 'lsmolleru orgonlzollons. Al llme llrsl rneellng, lnelol ln llae Recd Lunclm, llmere wos o lworcl llglwl over llwe elecllon ol olllcers, bul os all llme members ogreed llwol Clwinlzy wos o goool egg-o, lwe wos linolly elecleol lo llwe more imporlonl posillons. Officers: Presldenl .... GARABALDI CHHNITZFAN Vlce-presldenl GARABALDI Cl-llN'lZl:AlNl Secrelory ... GARABALDI Cl-HNTZFAN 'lreosure' GARABALDl Cl-llNTZl:f'xN -el26- vvvvv 'D ' 'rue Mmcr 'IT O 7 -+- 3- CD I ' Q -+- CD U7 --G- VvVYvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvw vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 3 VV vvvvvvvvvv 3- ,- c vv OF QUALITY I '--4 SINCE iaaz BUILDING MATERIAL and Irie Besl in FUELS The Jewelry Slore see I I wlwere Qualily, Values, and Bader Wood's Sons Assorlmenls are always supreme I osep zsonfs FIFTH AVI-LNC E, MOLINE PLAIDS . . . . . . Are Ilwe lfiil ol flue seasonl Bergstrom 8: I Twen+y Grand Gives You Snappy Plaids! S I it I a I Wlwol Q suill All Ilia: zip and pep-all The alerf snapfall Ine smemh. ness and beauly of 0 real clwampion. Tnofs S why ir's called Twenty Grand, Buill lo give yo.: flwe grQa'vs+ arnounf ol corniofl Uno wear. Company Wholesale Confeclioners A Twenty , 1' 'X.'f'f,'j L iff Grand ROCK ISLAND ILL 2:04 THIRD AVENUE I Every SUII L has 2 Pairs of Trousers Phone Rock Island IOIO I K AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4AAAAAAAAAAA4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA -IN- Y 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 4444444444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA1 L. VVVVVVVVVVVvvVVVVVVVVvvvVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVvvv VVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVYVVV Moline Physicians A. HENRY ARP 5O8lf2 l5lh Sl. Phone M. LOUIS C. ARP 5oaV2 l5+h S+. Phone M. H. A. BEAM 809 5lh Avenue Bldg. Phone M. H. S. BENNETT I5l4 Slh Avenue Phone M. F. N. DAVENPORT 524 l5'rh Sl. Phone M. D. B. FREEMAN 7I7 Slh Avenue Bldg. Phone M. A. T. LEIPOLD 724 5+h Avenue Bldg. Phone E. B. NEFF l529 3rd Avenue Phone K. W. WAHLBERG ISI4 5+h Avenue Phone P. H. WESSEL 5l7'f2-5l9'f2 I5+h S+. Phone 3 I 8 I87 948 57 279i 724 S90 I404 I6OO IOS AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA --I28- 'I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A AA KAAAAAAA44444444AA444444A4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA4 YOU MAY WANT TO KNOW MICHAELSEN, ROBERT W.-ln- tramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball I, 2, 3. lp. 47.1 MILLER, HOWARD E.-lpp. 29, 108.1 MILLER, VERNON D.-Minstrels, Operetta 3, 4, Double Ouartette 3, 4, Movie Operator I, 2, 3, 4, In- tramural Basketball I, 2. ipp. 47, 83, 85, 87, I08.1 MILLER, WILLIAM - Intramural Basketball I, 2, Minstrels, Operetta 3, 4, Double Ouartette 3, 4, Movie Operator I, 2, 3, 4. lp. 47.1 MOORE, THELMA MARIE-Jun- ior Play, A.D.C. Play, Social Com- mittee 3, 4, Class Day Program. Ipp. 29, 80, IO9.1 MORAN, FRANCES-l.atin Play I, 4, Cap and Gown Committee, Line O'Type Staff l, 2, Chorus 2, Double Ouartette 3, Class Day Pro- gram. Ipp. 29, IO9.1 MOSS, STELLA MARIE-ip. 47.1 MUELLER, A G N E S CLARA - Girls' Captainball I, 2, 3, Athletic Board ot Control 4, Latin Play 4, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. A.D.C. Play, Social Committee 4, Girls' Volleyball I, 2, 3, Girls' Basketball I, Tennis 7, 3, G.A.A. Bar I, 2, 3, Honor Poll, Class Day Program. lpp. 29, 90, IO9.1 MUNTER, VIOLET MARIA-Latin Play 3, Honor Roll. fp. 47.1 MURPHY, MILDRED DOROTHY- Honor Roll. lpp. 47, IO9.1 NELSON, ARLINE V.- Staff 2, Library Ass't. 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll. Ipp. 47, IO9.1 NELSON, BETTY J.-Class Secre- tary and Treasurer 4, Cap and Gown Committee, Chr. Ring Com- mittee 3, Junior Senior Prom Com- mittee, Declamation 3, President Girl Reserves I, Bus. Mgr. Operetta 4, Latin Play 4, A.D.C. Play, Dra- matic Club Public Performance 4, M Art Chr. Invitation Committee, M Staff, Honor Roll, East Lynne. Ipp. 48, 7l, 80, 84, 86, IO9, IIO, II4.1 NELSON, EDRIS ALEENE - Ipp. 47, IO9.1 NELSON, MAURICE H.-lp. 29.1 NELSON, PHYLLIS KAYE-Honor Roll, Announcement Committee, Latin Play I, Class Day Program. lpp. 30, IO9.1 NEWELL, CLYDE R.-Intramural Basketball 2. Ip. 48.1 NICHOLSON, HARRY J.-Var- sity Football 3, 4, Football Reserves 2, Track 3, 4. lpp. 48, 93, l04.1 NITZEL, MARION RUTH-Social Committee 4, Honor Roll, Class Historian. ipp. 48, 34, IO9.1 NORTON, EVELYN I. - Honor Roll, Latin Play I. lp. 30.1 OBERG, DONALD C.-Bond I, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball I, 2. tpo. 30, l0B.1 OHRBERG, MARGARET LOR- RAINE - Honors in Home Arts. tpp. 30, IO9.1 OLSON, RAYMOND J. - Min- strels, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. lpp. 30, 83, l08.1 OLSON, RUSSELL O.-Latin Play 2, Usher 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3. ipp. 30, 85.1 OSBERG, LINNEA-lp. 48.1 OSTLUND, CHESTER J.-Movie Operator I, Tennis 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Track 2. lpp. 30, IOI.1 PARADISE, JANE-lpp. 48, ll4.1 PARADISE, RICHARD-Minstrels. ipp. 83, 48, 108, 112.1 PARSONS, WILLIAM s.-c1855 Basketball I, Double Ouartette 4, Class Day Program. lpp. 30, 87.1 PAUL, C. SHERMAN-No Photo. PAYTON, FLORYN-Honor Roll, Operetta 3, Class Day Program. lpp. 30, 86, IO9.1 lContinued trom page 641 PEARSON, HARRY E.-Orchestra I. lp. 48.1 PETERSEN, CATHERINE MARIE- lpp. 48, IO9.1 PETERSEN, EDYTH NATHALIE- Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 2, Girls' Captainball 2. tpp. 48, 88.1 PETERSEN, ETHYLE JOHANNA- Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Usher Club 4, Girls' Captainball 2, Girls' Vollev- ball 2, Girls' Basketball 2. lpp. 49, 85, 88.1 PETERSON, C. LEON - C I o s s Prophet, Social Committee 4, Min- strels, L.O.T. Stott 4, M Staff, ln- trarnural Basketball 2, 3, Honor Folly ipp, 24, 3l, 7l, 73, IOS, IIO, l2. PETERSON, IRENE M.-Class Day Prggram, East Lynne. lpp. 30, IO . .. PETERSON, ROBERT E.-lp. 491 PIERCE, DONALD F. - President Dramatic Club 4, Class Secretary- Treasurer 4, Class Historian, Junior Play, Latin Play 2, Operetta I, 4, Dramatic Club Play 3, 4, Social Committee I, Cap and Gown Com- mittee, Ring Committee 3, Literary Board of Control I, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Senior Play, Honor Roll, Honors in French, East Lynne. ipp. 24, 3l, 82, 83, 84, 89, l08, ll0, ll2.1 RENSTROM, HAROLD N.-lntra- mural Basketball 3, 4. lpp. 3I, lO8.1 RICE, LILLIAN J.-lop. 49.1 ROBINSON, DOROTHY L.-Or- chestra I, 2, Girls' Captainball 2, Girls' Volleyball 2, Honor Roll, Special Honors in Social Science. Ipp. 49, IO9.1 ROBINSON, MILDRED C.-Salu- tatorian, Girls' Captainball I, 4, Girls' Basketball 2, 4, G.A.A. Bar No. 3, Latin Play 4, Honor Roll. Ipp. 49, I04, I09, lll.1 ROGERS, JOYCE M.-lp. 3l.1 ROSENE, ARVID W.-Intramural Basketball 4, Varsity Football 4, Football Reserves 3, Class Day Pro- gram. lpp. 3l, 94.1 ROSS, BETTY I.-President G.A.A. 4, Class Captain G.A.A. Z, Junior Senior Prom Committee, Usher Club 4, Double Ouartette 4, Oper- etta 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, So- cial Committee 2, A.D.C. Play, G.A.A. Letter 3, G.A.A. Bar I, 2, 3, 4 No. I2, Tennis 2, 3, Girls' Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Captainball l, 2, 3, 4. ipp.-19, 80, 85, 87, 104, IO9, 111.1 ROTH, LEO C.-lp. 49.1 RUMMERY, A. WAYNE - C a p and Gown Committee, Class Day Program, Minstrels, Honor Roll, Honors in Physics. lpp. 3l, 83, l08.1 SAUNDERS, ALLAN C. - M i n - strels. lpp. 3l, 83, l02.1 SCHOFER, GENEVRA JANE - Girls' Captainball I, 2, Girls' Vol- leyball 2, 3, Girls' Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Letter 4, Dramatic Club Public Performance, A.D.C. Play, Social Committee 4, L.O.T. Stott 3, 4, Operetta 3, Double Ouartette 2, 3, 4, A.D.C. Commit- tee Chr. 4, East Lynne. tpp. 34, 49, 80, 84, 86, l04, IO9, IIO, Ill, II4.1 SCHREMPF, KAT H RY N BAR- BARA-Girls' Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Captainball I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball I, 2, 3, G.A.A. Letter 4, A.D.C. Play, Line O'Type Staff 4 fpp. 49, 73, 80, IO9, Ill, Il4.1 SCHREMPF, MARIAN-I p. 49.1 SCHULZKE, MARIAN-Vice-Pres ident A.D.C., Treasurer Girl Re- serves 4, Cap and Gown Commit- tee, Girls' Basketball I, 2, G.A.A. Bar No. I. Ipp. 50, ll4, IO9.1 SHAFFER, MALCOLM H.-I p. 50.1 SHOLLENBERGER, ELEANOR - Latin Play 4, Line O'Type Staff 4, Girls' Hi-Y, Honor Roll. lpp. 50, 73, IO9, lI4.1 SMITH, MERRILL R.-Class Track I, Social Committee 4, Band l, 3, 4, Secretary Hi-Y I, President Hi-Y 2, Minstrels. lpp. 34, 50, 73, 83, 89, ll2.1 SMITH, NEAL S.-Dramatic Club Public Performance 4, Class Vice- President 4, Announcement Com- mittee, Class Poet, Class Day Pro- gram, President Hi-Y 4, Social Committee 4, Ass't. Editor Line O'- Type 3, 4, Ass't Editor M , Senior Play, Minstrels, East Lynne. IDD. 3I, 7I, 73, 82, 83, 84, IO8, IIU, ll2.1 SMITH, REX D.-Class Track I, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. ip. 3l.1 SOELZER, KATHRYN G.-lp. 3l.1 SPENCER, HERBERT-ip. 50.1 STEFFENSON, LUCILLE JOYCE- Girls' Captainball I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Bar No. IO, G.A.A. Letter, Special Honors in Art. fpp. 50, l04, IO9.1 STOELTING, WILLIAM J.-Min- strels. lpp. 58, 83, l08.1 STRAUCH, CHARLES M.-Min- strels. lpp. 58, 83, l08.1 STROMBERG, CHESTER R.-Min- strels. Ipp. 50, 83, IO8.1 STROMBERG, EVELYN-lp. 50.1 SUSS, HELEN G.-top. 50, IO9.1 SWALLING, LUCILLE A.-Honors in Swedish. tpp. 32, IO9.1 SWANK, ESTHER M.-Class Bas- ketball I, 2. ipp. 50, l09.1 SWANSON, DOROTHY JEAN - Girls' Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Girls' Basketball 3, 42 G.A.A. Bar No. 7, Latin Play I, Dramatic Club Public Performance 3, 4, Class Vice- President 4, Social Committee 2, Announcement Committee, M Staff, Senior Play, Honor Roll. lpp. 34, 51, 71, 73, 82, 84, IO4, 109, IlI.1 SWANSON, HARRY V.-tp. 5l.1 SWANSON, HOWARD E.-Lite- rary Board of Control 4, Minstrels. tpp, 32, 68, 83, l08.1 SWANSON, PAUL F.-Football Reserves 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Minstrels. ipp. 5I, 83,1 TALADAY, EVELYN MAE- lpp. 5l, IO9.1 TANNER,VIRGINIAMAY- Operetta 2. Ipp. 5l, IO9.1 THEODORE, HELEN N.-Class Basketball 3, 4. lpp. 5l, IO9, lll, II4.1 THOMAS, DOROTHY BLANCHE -lpp. 32, IO9.1 THOMSON, DANIEL C.-Vice- President Stamp Club I, Student Mgr. Literary Association 4, Class Treasurer 3, Social Committee- I, 2, 4, Junior Senior Prom Committee, Junior Play, Class Day Program, Minstrels, Intramural Basketball I, 2, Basketball Reserves 3, Class Bas- ketball I, 2, M Staff, Honor Roll. tpp. 24, 32, 68, 71, 83, 84, IO8, Il0.1 THORNGREN, ELEANOR IDA - Usher Club 4, Big Nine Stenograph- ic Team, Honor Roll, East Lynne. fpp. 57, 85, IIO, Il4.1 TRAPKUS, CHARLES S. - Min- strels, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, glass Basketball 3. tpp. 57, 83, 8. TRAPKUS, CLEMENT J.- Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball I, 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Min- strels. tpp. 5l, 83, IOI, l08.1 TREVOR, DONALD A.-Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, -3, 4, Minstrels. lpp. 83, 89, 52, IO8, 88.1 TROPP, INA MARY ANNE - Honor Roll. lpp. 52, IO9.1 TUNNICLIFFE, J. EDWARD - Football Reserves I, 2. lp. 52.1 VAN BUREN, D. RAYMOND - Latin Play I, Orchestra I, Oper- etta I, Minstrels. Ipp. 32, 83, l08.1 VAN KERREBROECK, WILLIAM E.-lp. 53.1 VAN METER, CAROLINE-Class President 2, Circulation Mgr. M , Social Committee I, 3, 4, A.D.C. Play, Dectamation 4, Class Day Program, Girls' Captainball I, 2, 3, Capt. 2, Girls' Volleyball I, 2, 3, Capt. I, Girls' Basketball I, 2, 4, Vice-President Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec- retary Dramatic Club 4, Chr. A.D. C., Dramatic Club Public Appear- ance 3, 4, Honor Roll, Popularity Cup, Honors in Biology, Line O'- Type Statf 3, 4, East Lynne , .A.D. C. Play, lpp. 24, 32, 7l, 73, BO, 74, 84, IO9, IIO, IO4, Il4,1 VAN METER, HERBERT E.-Edi- tor ofthe M 4, Class Secretary 2, Class Treasurer I, Oratory 3, 4, Extemp. 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Junior Play, Latin Play I, 4, Bus. Mgr. Line O'Type 3, Line O'Type Staff 4, President Hi-Y 3, President Illinois High School Press Associa- tion, Merit Shield, Honor Roll, Class Day Program, Minstrels, Sen- ior Play, East Lynne. ipp. 32, 7l, 73, 75, 77, 82, 83, IO8, IIO, ll2.1 VERME, HOWARD A.-Class Day Program, Minstrels. lpp. 32, 83, l08,1 ' VETTER, MELVA FLORENCE - lpp. 32, IO9.1 VOLK, VIOLET-no photo. WALKER, LLOYD C.-lp. 53.1 W A L K E R , OLIVE M.- East Lynne. Ip. 52.1 WATSON, LUCILLE G.-Latin Play 4, Girls' Captainball 4, Girls' Volleyball 4, Honor Roll, Special Honors in Stenography, Big Nine Stenographic Team. lpp. 52, 59.1 WEHMAN, FRANCES E.-Latin Medal, East Lynne , Debate 4, Class Volleyball 4, Girls' Captain- ball l, 4, Girls' Basketball I, 4, Tennis 4, G.A.A. Bar, Latin Play 4, A.D.C. Play, Dramatic Club Public Performance 4, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll, Valedictorian, Special Honors in Biology, Chemis- try, and Latin. Ipp. 52, 76, 80, 84, IO4, IO9, llO.1 WELANDER, ERIC A.-lntramu- ral Basketball I, 2, 3, Latin Play 4, Social Committee 4, Orchestra I, 2, Secretary Stamp Club 2, Class Day Program, Minstrels, M Stott Line O'Type Staff 4. lpp. 24, 32, 7I, 73, 83, l08.1 WELLNITZ, VIRGINIA-no photo. WENDELL, JENNIE MAE-Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. Ipp. 52, 88, IO9.1 WESTLING, NORMAN C.-Min- strels. lpp. 32, 83.1 WILAND, GENEVA C. A.-Girls' Captainball 2, 3, Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Girls' Volleyball I, 2, 3, G,A.A. Bar 2. lpp. 52, I04, IO9, lll.1 WILEY, JOHN M.-lp. 32.1 WILLMAN, VERN J.-ip. 52.1 WILSON, KATHERINE E.-Spec- iol Honors in French. Ip. 53.1 WINHOLT, ALFRED E.-Junior Play, Junior Prom Committee, Ora- tory 4, Debate 4, Social Committee 4, Movie Operator 2, 3, 4, Treasur- er Hi-Y 2, Minstrel, Senior Play, Dramatic Club Public Performance. lpp. 53, 73, 75, 77, 83, 82, 84, 7l, IO8, IIO Il21 WITT,i GEORGE R. - Intramural Basketball I. lp. 53.1 WOOD, CHARLOTTE - A.D.C. Play, Senior Play, Operetta 4. lpp. 53, 80, BI, 82, IO9.1 WRIGHT, PAUL G.-Intramural Basketball I, 2, 4, Class Track 2, Social Committee 4, Band Z, Min- strels, lpp. 34, 53, 83, l08.1 WYNES, RICHARD L. - Latin Play, Social Committee I, 2, 3, Or- chestra I, Class Basketball 3, Bus. Mgr. Minstrels, Literary Board ot Control 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Ass't Bus. Mgr. M , Honor Roll. ipp. 53, 7I, 83, l0B, ll2.1 YOUNG, CHARLOTTE R.-Honor Rgiyllj, Operetta 3, 4. ipp. 53, 82, 80, I . V VvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVvvvvv CourIesy of PETERS' BAKERY ADOLPHSON BROS. MEN's WEAR The weII dressed man has Ihe advanfagef' I4l9 Fifth Ave. MOLINE ILLINOIS R. ABRAHAMSON DeaIers in Meafs and Groceries of QuoIiIy Phone I834 I325 Fi'FIeen+h SI. MOLINE, ILLINOIS 2 BIG TASTE THRILLS IDEAL COUNTRYCLUB ICE ICE CREAM CREAM YeU'II gef a BRAND NEW, GRAND NEW idea of ice cream goodnessfwhen you Iosie Ihese pure, delicious exIra rich ond smoofh Ice Creoms. Each week-on brond new specioI Ilavor Ireaf. Ask your deoIer and insisf IhoI he have Ihem for you! Lagomarcino Grupe Co. Makers of Fine Ice Creams DAVENPORT FROM A FRIEND of MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL HENRY T. HORST, Inc. Au+horized I3 SALES SERVICE DEALER I6I0 SIXTH AVE. Phone M. 607 PEERLESS DAIRY PRODUCTS SeIecIed Milk I323-I325 Second Ave. Rock Island, IIIinois FOR FIRE INSURANCE see THE ANTHONY AGENCY 509 Peoples Bank Bldg. MOI. 368 MOLINE. ILL. The Fines+ in Food Ee Ewen Glafv The newes'r and mosf up-Io-da+e Cafe in 'Ihe Middle Wesi. Choicesf Sfeaks Chicken Dinners Club BreoIrfosI Special Lunches Shari Orders Founfoin Service Privofe Boofhs Ladies Invifed Open AII Nighf 422 Sixfeenfh SI. Moline TeI. M. II83 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A AAAAAAAAAAAAA A444 -l3O- VYVVVYVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv fvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvYvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvi I5I4 PIIIIW Ave. Moline Afforneys ANDREW R. KOPP KENWORTHY, SHALLBERG 81 HARPER 506 I5+h SI. 2I0 Kenw Hdg. RUBY S. MILLER OAKLEAF, OAKLEAF 81 CHURCHILL 5IoIe IFUSI Bkig. 506 I5Ih S+. 506 I6Ih S+. 50I I5+h SI. 506 I5Ih S+. I5I4 5Ih Ave. FRED H. RAILSBACK CHARLES SOLLO GLENN A. TREVOR EDWARD J. TURNBAUGH WOOD 81 McNEAL Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone 595 36I 597 94 303 36I Phone I249 Phone I586 Phone 358 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA -I3I- KAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA FOOTBALL FmgaTe was always noTed Tor her aThleTes so naT wishing To leT The school down The boys Turned ouT as one for maybe iT was Twol To The TirsT call Tor candidaTes senT ouT by Coach Gazz. As you see on This page Coach Gazz had a wealTh oT maTerial which he could use as a nucleus Tor his Team. Two aT The main sTays in The TooTball Team's corseT were Freddie Pulse and FaunTleroy BuTchTwiTTs. FAUNTLEROY PANSIE BUTCHTWITTS Pansie played cenTer and woe unTo any opposing warrior who Tried To break Through him. IT was much saTer To go around. AlThough handicapped by iniuries and women Pansie made a very good showing. ln The Cowdale game he opened holes like a liTTle beTTer Than average high school player, and in The Cowdale game he opened Them like a veTeran, buT in The closing game wiTh Cowdale he opened Them like a proTessional lwhy shouldn'T he?l. We will cerTainly miss FaunTleroy in The Cowdale game nexT year. FREDDIE GALLOPING GUST PULSE Freddie was one oT our mosT dependable men and could always be relied upon To geT ThaT exTro yard oT Tape Tor bandaging ankles. Because oT a bad break Freddie played way back and he was always able To regisTer surprise as an opposing player ran Towards him. This picTure shows him looking surprised as we ran Towards him wiTh a camera. Nice work Freddie old boy. We're glad you'll be wiTh us nexT year. ATTer Two weeks oT sTrenuous pracTice Coach Gazz senT his charges againsT Cowdale, one oT Illinois' sTrong- esT prep schools. ATTer a biTTer sTruggle The Gazz coached lads won by a saTeTy. Thus The curTain was rung down on a highly successTul season. Coach Cvazz lsee phoTo page Il8l says: PleasanT programs produce placid players. Even wiTh Their backs To The wall lnoTe phoTol They could grin Tor They had been TaughT To STand up and Take iT, Rise and Shine. Well, anyway ThaT's The idea. Lives oT TooTball men remind us ThaT we, Too, can push and shove. And, deparTing, leave behind us l-looTprinTs on anoTher's mug. PLOW PLOW PLOW -I32- Y 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 VVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVV?VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Williams, Bull Dozers Punches and Shears Cranlc and Board Liff Drop Hammers Taper Rolls, Upsellers Hydraulic Presses Slrucfural Presses Mulliple Punches and Gale Shears CHICAGO OFFICE: I624 Monadnock Bldg. PITTSBURGH OFFICE: I30I Commonweclfh BE RIOI-IT ON TI-IE DOT! wilh Ihe NEW SHIRLEY LEE FROCK OI' A SMART AVENUE COAT YAC-ER-LUNDT CO. MOLINE, ILLINOIS The mosi polenl cons+rucIive influence in a communiry is o body of business, professional, and inoluslrial men banded unsellishly Iogerher for Ihe purpose of advancing Ihe common welfare ol Ihe ciIy. MOLINE ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE White 81 Co. Power Forging Tools --I33- Eye Bending Machines Sieel Wheel Machinery Yeakley Vacuum Hammers Rofary Rive+ing Hammers Tapping Machines Special Machinery DETROIT OFFICE: 250 Courflancl Avenue NEW YORK OFFICE: 30 Church Sfreef Y P P P P P P P P P P D D P D P P P P P V P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P D P P D P D D P P P P D P KAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ. AAAAAA A AAAAA AAAAAAAAAA.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA VVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvYVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvVvVVVvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV1 Vvvvvvvvvvvv Yvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Cornplimenls of FRANK FOUNDRIES CORP. FIVE POINT BREAD i S l Good Bread I Moline Fireslone Service Slores, Inc. ROSCOE WILLIAMS. Mgr. Compleie One-Sfop Service TIRES BATTERY BRAKES WASHING LUBRICATING GAS AND OIL I9+h SI. ond 5lh Ave. Moline, lll. Phone M. 5000 Refrigeralors -:- M A J E S T I C -:- Radios Raybesfos Brake Lining Wlllord VVe have Ihe Trade Ihol Service Model' Bafleries I2O I -03 FIFTH AVE. Basmann's Rubber Slam P Works oeo, F. BASMANN, mp. Rubber Sfamps Nofary and Corpora+e Seals Made Io Order-Quick Service W 403'f2 FIFTEENTH ST. MOLINE, ILL. I Mobiloil General Tires Accessories Phone M. 408 Chas. S. Kerns H. G. Vernon A. B. Kerns KERNS 81 VERNON Real Esfale, Loans, Ren+als. Insurame Bonds Rooms 404-406 Peoples Bonlx Bldg. Telephone Moline I03 MOLINE, ILLINOIS THE BOOK EXCHANGE I-los Apprecioled Your Polronoge in 'Ihe Posl. Come in Again. VVe Thank You BUD PARMELEE GianI Service in a Midgef Shop I RAY ANDERSON Radio Service i Amplilying Syslems lor all , Occasions. Moline 2i42 406 isih si., Moline I EMERE KASENBURG MoIine's Real Ealing House I JOHNSON'S CAFETERIA Voriely ol Qualify or Popular Prices. Rock Island in I623 Fiflh Ave. The Como Hofel AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA444444444444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA444 -I34 4444444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA444AAA444AAA.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA441 I KLA Vvvvvvvvvvvv vvv VV Vvvv9'vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYY vvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV WONDER BREAD ond HOSTESS CAKES oT your grocer Shop J. C. PENNEY CO. AT Penneyk sie-518 isili S+. And SGV6 Moline, Illinois C. HOLMQUIST 8: CO. Tin and SheeT MeTal Works. l7lO-l2 Third Avenue Phone Moline H54 Moline, Illinois AUGUSTANA COLLEGE FOUNDED I86O liihousonds oT Moline High School groduoTes hove chosen AugusTono Col- lege. They hove been pleosed wiTh The high quoliTy oT insTrucTion, ond They hove enjoyed The Triendly, ocTive liTe oT The ccimpus. BeTore selecTing o college every Moline High School senior should osl4 ci Triend who knows: WhoT do you Think obouT AugusTono College Tor me?'l 'iThe new odrnission plon oT moiors ond minors-fconTcrming wiTh The increasingly generol procTice oT oTher colleges-does noT ploce cirbif Trory insisTence upon speciTic subiecTs Tor odmission-moking iT possible Tor more high school grooluoTes To enTer wiThouT curriculum diTTiculTies. llAugusTono is on The oloproved lisT oT The AssocioTion oT American Universi- Ties, is given on A roTing by The UniversiTy oT lllinois, ond is Tully occrediTed by The SToTe DeporTmenT oT EducoTion. CrediTs eorned oT AugusTono will receive Tull evoluoTion in groduoTe or proTessionol schools. 'iConsider The low TuiTion cosT, ond The oTher sovings mode possible by remoining oT horne. The Deon oT The College will be pleosed To Tollq To all high school seniors obouT Their college plons. -I35m AAAAAAA AA AAAAAAA AA AA AAAAAAAAA AA AAAAAAA AA A AAAAAA AA AAAAAAA AA AAAAAAA AA AAAAAAA AA AAAAAAA AA Y P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P AAAAAAAAAAA VV Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvv VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV vvvvv VVVVvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV V P D P P 5 P P P P P P P P P I P D P P P P P P P P P D P P P P P P P P P I P P P P P P P P D P P P P P P P P P P P The Return of Confidence The I933 M sTaTT can well be proud aT This year's achievement WiTh Tinancial supporT diTTiculT To secure. This year's book is a real success. WiTh The reTurn OT conTidence and The passing OT The laTe depression, The lvl will enioy a beTTer TuTure. We are Thanl4Tul Tor The privilege of being your phoTographers. Sandstrom Studio C. W. ROOSINE, ProprieTor Moline, illinois -136- Y 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA44444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Vvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvv vvvv VVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Moline Funeral Directors DANIELSON 81 FU RGIE 2406 6Ih Ave nue Phone I44 KNOX 2028 6Ih Avenue Phone 20 WENDT BROTHERS I8I I I5Ih SIreeI PIoce Phone I 8 I MARKEE FUEL 81 ICE CO. ICE SERVICE REGULAR DAILY DELIVERY Ofhce ond Yorde-3I9 Sixfeenfh SIreeI Phone MoIine 47 MORTON L. MARKS CO. DISI ribufors of CARNATION BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS DAVENPORT MOLINE HEATING 81 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ConIrocIors, I'IeoIIng ond VenIII- ohng Engineers, Plumbers, Gas FiIIers. ETR N IK M OIL BURNERS 320 SixIeenIh SIreeI Mollne -l37- IOWA G. H. SOHRBECK CO. Druggisfs Johnsfons Candies Sfofionery ToiIeIries Morfho WoshIngIon Condies Corner FIIII1 Ave, ond SIx+een+h Sfreef. V Y I 1 I 4 I 4 I 1 I 1 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 1 I 4 I 4 I 1 I 1 I 4 I 1 I 1 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 1 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 1 I 4 I 4 I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PLOW BULITZER PRIZE FOR DRAMATICS Every school has iTs inTamous characTers buT dear old EmgaTe has more Than iTs share. This year EmgaTe has been more Than honored, Tor one oT iTs sTudenTs won The BuliTzer prize Tor DramaTics. We are proud To announce Lyonel Burymore, The nincompoop acTor, The winner OT This year's BuliTzer Prize. Because oT his undramaTic abiliTy he was Tondly called Bury mel' by The sTudenT body because he always lmoclced 'em dead. Yes, he was ThaT roTTen. Lye was considered The Tashion bloclcs by The Temale members oT The school: lNloTice The snappy Three buTTon number and The Gobbs haT: l. Ballad singer in The MinsTrels. Remember how he broughT down The house? And we saw iT all Tor Two-biTs. 2. Hero oT PiraTes oT PeniTence. NA BeTween The Scenesl' lceeps my voice mild. l aTTribuTe all my success To Them. 3. Leading man in Senior Play. A True lover. lNloTe The subdued Tires oT a smould- ering hearT lurking in his eyes. Ready To be Treed on The slighTesT preTexT. Oh, iusT any preTexT, So don'T winlc ladies. PLOW PLOW PLOW --l38- vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv CARLSON PRINTING CO. More Than PrInIers Programs Tickers Cards SIaIior1ery ConsuII Us on your nexI Iob of prinIing. Phone M. 988 No. I8 McKIr1rwIe BIdg. MOLINE MONUMENT CO. WILLIAM B. MILLER 273I I:our+Iw Ave. Phone M. IO82 IvIoIine, III. SIMON LANDAUER Smar+ CIoI'I1es DAVENPORT -:- ROCK ISLAND TARBOX-NELSON AGENCY INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY Fire -:- AuI'omobiIe -:- Life Alrrracfive Rafes for Teachers KERNS BUILDING MOLINE ILLINOIS MIDVALE FARM GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Frank M. Byers, Mgr. Oraduafe, Dairy Depr., Universify of III. JACK Mo1cCALL'S Barber Shop I42I SIXIII Ave. MoIIne, III. I'r's a Food-No+ cz Fad VELVET ICE CREAM WIxoIesaIe and ReIaiI MOLINE ICE CREAM CO. l4lO-I6+h Ave. M. 1720 WHY PAY MORE Vxfe give you sIyIe IndIvIcIuaIiIy, fabrics and +aIIoring acJrUaIIv worrh much more. SUIT OR OVERCOAT Mad M d fo e 5 so G Order I Order FH Guc:rcn+eed 15 Smith 507 I5IIv SI. MOLINE AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAA AAA KAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA A 1 -4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 AAA AAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA nAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA V V V V v -440- A ,rvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Q F 2 y rv ' ' ' ' U1 U1 4 44 5 5 E 4 O 9 4 5 xo T 4 4 U1 q r - U 'U 2 ' 54 4 7, - 4 b ON 4 jr CD 4 2' fp cn 4 , -P 4T1 + , - ,,, 4 I 4 rv 72 9 44 4 2 4 5' T 1 P 3 5 T' J, 'D 4, 4 , 3 4 3 cfm 4 P fD 4 0 m U 'P 444 .,,, 4 I 4 8 f 4 4 Q, 44 O - 2 U4 4 4 5 4 SQ -4 U1 F 4 4 V .4444444 '44, 4 1 cu 4 f Sf 'T' 2 4 an 444449 4 531 5' ' QE? 4 ' 4 14 4 2 4 S 44444Wm 4 -,LS 4 ' U 4 ' 4 5 555 E 2 4 'S 44' gg ' 54 1 P 2 2 2 E - ' , , 4 P T4 4 252 If 1 'Q o 4 3, QU 4 4 I Q O J 57' 5 F, 11 44 , C 5 fb 3, 1 4 3 -. , 4 . 4 3 Q b CD m n-4 1 'Z 1 'U 1'1,1l -4 0 O I I' 4 P KD I 4 O- 4 4944 '4 3' 4444444 4 O ' 3 -3, . 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QQ 4 4 I Z U 9 if Q 4 4 4 I 3 4 E 5 5 P Ewa 5 4 5 4 22 2 2 t an 9 rn 4 4 5 5 4 : 5 4 2 S 4 4 E 4 - 1 4 Q 4 Q 4 3 4 E E 3 1 VW 4 In P 4 P 4 A VVVVVVVVvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv MOLINE TOOL COMPANY Designers and Manuiaclurers ol The Hole Hog Line Mulfiple Drilling Boring Reaming Counlerboring Tapping Lapping and Special Machinery MOLINE ILLINOIS Lei us reiuvenale your Golf Clubs and Aulo 'lrimrnings by our SUPERIOR NICKEL PLATING Bring us your old melal paris ol any Icind for refinishing Nickel - Copper Cadmium - Tin - Baked Enamel Cur Low Prices Will Surprise You Moline Iron Works 208 Second Slreei Moline, Illinois Phone Moline 4I98-M99 Congralulalions Seniors . I Moline Schoolmasfers I Club ELMER B. BENSON Presidenl 1 E. LEE BARNETT y Vice Presidenl I JULIAN s. Duciafw I Secrelary-Treasurer I I SHALLENE'S I Qualily Eurnilure Cosls no More 1 -When you Consider Qualily. See our windows 3 Ear Ihe Besl Bargains Always Consider I Qualily Before Price I -zz- I Buying al ShalIene's I Means a Good Deal I 555335355 I Zi bTOVES FURNITURE I CARPETSQRUGS l32Q -1324 B AVEINIUE' I MOI INF 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 -I4I W 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A 444 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 444444. 44 K444444444444444444444444444 VVVVV' 44414 VvvVVvvvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvQ 1 I To bring ioy Io IiIIle children: inslruclion and high ideals Io youIh: 1 t inspiralion Io rnen and women in Ihe miclsr of life: Io labor Iogelher for a 4 . ., . 4 t beller CIVIIIZOTIOTI of brolherly men. 4 1 E Firsf MeI'hodis'I Church Firsi Congregodional Church 1 r . o o - o o o - - . -. o-o-oL4-o-. E 7 4 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 444444 444444444444 CHARTER A MOTOR COACH AND GO ROOT FOR YOUR TEAM! Cour+eous, Reliable Service by a Responsible Home Company THE TRI-CITY LINES Vv'V 44 l Moline Furni+ure Works l SCHARFF'S I Manulaclurers of Commercial Furnilure A Shop FOI' LOdI6S. 1 E and high grade Cabinel and Marquefry 41474-I6 Fmeemh ST- 1 r Work' Popular Prices 5 I ITOSI SUVIOCG PIVIQ Pong Tcl-5le5 Froclcs, Coals, Shoes, and Accessories 1 P 4 1 i TTTTTTTTT A A A A A A A A A A A 1 P I - g y ,g,-AQQL .,-., sci-IWENKER 3. Mouonsi, inc. 4 t N . h . FINER FOOTWEAR 4 L !e0 Friendly Fives .,.,,..., ..,..,. . . 85.00 4 t ls SHOE Forlunes ....,..., ....,.. S 3.50 1 : ' 4I2 Fifleenlh Slreel Moline, Illinois I 'Sf vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 3, -4 3 3' 0.50 O 3 + 3-1 I3 J' V, 2 iQ 3 in '4 E' -4- : 3' -. O 3 LO -1-. fn cl 3 ui O C 1 in 4444444444444444444444. WILLIAM H. SCHULZKE ARCHITECT T T T T T I T TINTLTGI-HER NTEIH T T TT TT A million years ago Ioday A plerodaclyl Ilapped IIs wings. : QA million yecgrs +ag1o,hor less, I 5 an was a ru is I Ing 4 P Then, even Ihe plerodaoryl Flew. 4 P Wellfsame of us'II have wings. 4 7 4 t A million years4Ihey quliclcly passed. A million years away Iodayi- 1 y Now see whal nalure brings. The world should be perlecl' Ihen. 4 P Why, now Ihe eorrh has greafly changed. II may be different Who can say? 4 t II's overrun by Sophomores-Juniors- Perhaps Ihere'II be no underclassrnen. i 5 and alher slimy Things. -NEAL SIVIITI-I. 4 LAAA44444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ VvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw AAAAA4 AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA444444444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAA News of Tocloy is l-lislory Tomorrow Molqe The MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH Your Texlbook A A A GREAT VALUE P 4 l 1 V Where will Jrhe lomily dollor bring greoler cormcorl oncl convenience 4 7 , . 4 7 lrhon when used for gos and eleclrzculy? 4 V A E Al lhe Jrouch of o swilch or lhe lurrn of CI gos volve, gols ond eleclric 1 I servonls inslonlly leop lo serve you. Some of lhese servonls such os The I t eleclric relrigerolor ond sell-ocliom gos woler healer go on serving you 1 I oulomolicolly ond dependobly doy In ond doy oul, hour oller hour wllhoul E VVVVVVVVTVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV r 5 , O P 3 I 2 I 3' r 52 g Q V 5'- I 2 I L? , -+- P O , 3 P X4 r O P E 2 U y o P 3 E r r r r r v r r r r r v r r r r s s v v r v v v v r P r KAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Use lhese services lreely To secure more he-ollh ond hoppiness in your home. PEOPLE'S POWER COMPANY Coll Us - I43 - VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv VVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Vvi P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P VVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVvvvvvvvvvvvvv We sincerely 'rhonk our friends, The sfudenifs, for Hfweir pofronoge ond wish Hwem 0 pleosonf vccofiom. 'Xgx XA 9 A 1 1 We G 4 . IA' . I' .E , MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA -i44- KAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAA AAA AAA4- AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A4444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA DIISTIIINICTIIVE YEAXIR CDCDKSS HARTMAN PRINTING CGMPANY H. L. WNLLIAMSON, Prcsdenf I S Th F fh S+ + SPRINGFIELD !LLlNOIS ddbd hh!-1 C l L All The Way from England Ll. The way Trorn England, across The ATlonTic by sTearnship, up The Mis- sissippi and lllinois rivers by sTeam- boaT, overland by wagon 40 miles To The blacksmiTh shop aT John Deere in The liTTle TronTier village+Thus had come The sTeel. IT was a noTable evenT To The pioneer villagers and Tarmers. They were all Talking obouf The ship- menT. STeel was scarce and high priced. For a hundred years There had been no irnprovemenT over The slow, cosTly l-lunTs- man process OT making sTeel. IT was years beTore The coming oT The Bessemer process, The Siemens-MarTin process and The open-hearTh process. England, wiTh an annual ouTpuT OT less Than 50,000 Tons, conTrolled The sTeeI markeTs oT The world. In young America, no dependable source oT good sTeel was available aT any price. BuT John Deere, Toreseeing The impor- Tance oT his sTeel plows, had worked ouT his speciTicaTions and ordered plow sTeel Trorn England. From o broken mill-sow blade he had builT The world's TirsT suc- cessful sTeel plow, in I837. For a Tew years he had made plows Trorn saw blades and oTher prodUcTs golrhered Tram all accessible poinTs, l-le wanTed a source oT supply in keeping wiTh his vision oT a wilderness conquered by The sTeel plow. And here was The sTeel ready Tor his craTTsmanshipg sTeel ThoT cosT more Than S300 o Ton delivered: slabs oT sTeel Trom each oT which This energeTic young blacksmiTh could cuT rnaTerial Tor six moldboards and shares-The TirsT ship- menT oT plow sTeel Trom a sTeel-maker To a plow-maker since The world began! Gone was The uncerTainTy OT depend- ing upon old saw blades Tor plow boT- Toms. No longer would There be The crudiTies oT consTrucTion due To impro- vised rnaTerial. l-lere was The highesT grade sTeel ThaT could be secured Tor making plows-sTeel -Mb- rolled To The exacl' speciTicaTions oT John Deere-good, Thick sTeel Thal' enabled John Deere To make beTTer plows, in much greaTer quanTiTies each day. Thus was The second greaT sTep Taken in The sTeel-plow indusTry-a sTep ThaT ranked in imporTance wiTh The building OT The TirsT sTeel plow by John Deere IU l837. QJOID STeel Tor John Deere plowsl IT is easy To geT Today. GreaT sTeel mills aT America produce iT, wiTh all aT The laTesT rneThods oT rnariuTacTure. One sees iTs brighT re- TlecTion oT The sun Trom moldboard and share, in all secTions where plowrnen go aTield wiTh sTeel plows-a shining lighT ThaT Tells oT The spiriT of progress oT The blacksmiTh who Tounded The sTeel-plow indusTry and The John Deere arganizaTion which manuTacTures and disTribuTes To all parTs oT The world qualiTy equiprnenf Tor every Tarmina operaTion. Autographs Autographs w V i ?
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