Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1934 volume:

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We sincerely nope that now and in tlwe luture when you turn the pages ol this poolc, you may reminisce and enjoy again your high school days. ll our hopes are realized and this book will be lool4ed upon as a source ol pleasure and enjoyment by you, We are then amply repaid lor every ellort We have put Forth to mal4e this 44lVlvv a success. 'rn nuff f-D-:: g 6941 , I W 1,645-4 if H E 4 nv 5 D 'C A WE ' ! To M ' I I BE f4b'a'2l-l .? NE , we 4 Q, VLC-' Z' 1 Q 54 e J b V mo'-'N Z p! RAM, My v NOW, K weep t JZ? A, if , .A. f ' eAcKNowz.z-use 4 Tue Assss-rANc,e- oc: 1 Q f .f L.H,EWING.,DHOTOADT encsmvnwe, czomomw A I-LW mas , wxmouen PRINTING compfmv l 9, PA. NQLsoN,l-1.0. BE-DC-:ED CGMPANY .uixg LLANDEDSGN, THB Auvoensow DL-IOTOGRAPHER CM moosnws, SANDSTDOM STUDIO QE ...L THE vw WN n E N BO 4 J E HWH Svuooz. D 7 Torw A N? Z GAME' - --u gg CCDYRIGIII :wa ' X Ill KUUUIGUIL KIITIR- lll llhlllll- IUSQNCR- 5 TABLE OF CCDIXITENTS , FACULTY CLAESES LITERARY O Spams I GRGANIZATIONS Q Wuvv EAWQMQ We QQWI Glace Ga QQAEQQQQQAQ 5 Qemzvil H w 1139. ON HAND THE FIRST DAY-THE FIFTH ROLL HAESTSSSIGN- A WEEKEND WITH NOTHING ON THE SCHOOL CALENDAR FOLLOWING MONDAY, H A N S 0 N AND B E I T E L SEPT THE TWELFTH-PEP ELECTED PRESI- ' DENTS on SENIOR TALK ON THE ' DIVISIONS N. R. A. More election returns Carris and Linden are heads of Junior And Sophs respectively REMEMBER THE GAL'S Fggrggrltopugsvg cgigiiiiren - E L D - HI ERARY ASSN. DRIVE Cheerleaders and A. D. C. Girls Make An Attempt On Getting Organized RESULTS-MOLINE, 14: Helen Martens Chosen As The MONMOUTH, 03 ON . THE 23RD Head Miss For A. D. C. L. O. T. COMES OFF THE PRESS FOR THE FIRST ISSUE THE 29TH MARKED ANOTHER TRIUMPH, MOLINE 26, CANTON 0 QETEEEE TUESDAY THE THJRD7 FIRE DRILL NUMBER ONE REPORT CARDS ON THE FOLLOWING DATE Rousing pep meeting plus a revenging victory over - East Moline 19-0. , ' First Meeting of the Dramatic SPENT SATURDAY NITE AT Club on the next Monday THE FIQEQITCQ' 0- T- Plus Initiation Stunts BOGAERT SELECTED CHIEF OF THE FELLOWSHIP CLUB AT FIRST BANQUET On the Twelfth Had a Day OE LOST TO GALESBURG 7-6, FOL- While Teachers Sat Through LOWING THE DAY Institute VACATION CAMPAIGN OPENED FOR SELLING OF M's . ANOTS-IXEQIRENIQDADDRTBEQWOIEIROM More Advertising For The M THE 20TH ' 011 Monday Ship ahoy! Navy Day on the 26th which brought a program at roll call. JUNIORS HAVE CLASS A Long Trip to I.i3JSa1leQI',?1 'flake a 38 t 17 D ' , 'C PARTY ON FRIDAY Brgught :uBag1gEndinQ NIGHT To October C. R. CRAKES, PRINCIPAL E. P. NUTTING, SUPERINTENDENT Allliqlf MARIE E. KOENEMAN Art Art Institute of Chicago CLARA NELSON Art Institute of Chicago Augustana College ?QEif22iaCfi1PiV2'fi211 QSSSMSSIEQSWJII ima lllllNIl 1l2llillDAllL9 Art Adviser of the HM llBlll4lDll9tlD1l'3flIltl32fMl9 StEllillEBllNll4ElIEE MARY BRADFORD Simpson College, A.l3, University of lowzt Botany, Zoology O. RUTH SPENCER YVh:aton College, A.lS. University of Colorado llotany, Zoology Sophomore Class Atlviscr FAYE MILLER Eureka Collcgc llrulu: Univursity Gt-ni City Business College lloolqlceeping, Accounting, Salesman I ship, Banking Adviser of Ilrzimatic Club DOLPH LAIN University of Michigan, A.l'4. Assistant Principal Speech V ' Finaucizil Aclriser Grgrmizations Tlirectru' of Visual limlucation Coach of Senior Play V Coach of Declzimation :intl Oratory Adviser of UBI lll5fllDflDlll4TlIi4TlIE?pllliElIlf3llilll5lll1E4f as FIFTEEN llIin1lD4lDlllQlll4fllli?JlIEBlllDlIIlIlXlIl4lE f MARGARET GRIFFIN Augustana College, A.l3. University of Iowa 1l3Q4MII?llE?ElfllE5lIRlll-A ROGER POTTER University of Illinois, A.l3. Il kk I ' oo eepmg Assistant Coach Athletics lIE94l34lDllNlI1DlllflIlllI4BS fl' JENNIE PETERSON EMMA WECKEL llE5lINlNl?flllQlISllHI TRUMAN N. JONES University of Illinois, A.li. M A University of XXviiCOIlSill Economics, Adviser of ELLA M. COCKRELL Lexington College for XNVOIHCII, A.ll. james Millikin University, Nl.,-X. Head of English ,Department Adviser of Publications Adviser of Class Day Law Fellowship Club IIEBIINIIGIEIIIIQIIISIIEIII RUTH TOYNE FANNIE K. ENTRIKIN Beloit College, A.l3. Columbia University English Dean of Girls Kalamazoo College, A.l3. English Adviser of Dramatic Club CLAUDIA RICE University of XYisvonsin, ILA. IIFIIRIIEFJIINIIIEIIIIII University of California linplisll Adviser of Dramatic Club BARBARA GARST Augustana, A.l3. University of Southern Cali English Junior Class Adviser Dramatic Club Adviser Debate Coach A. IJ. C. Play Coach Junior Play Coach fornia MARIE E. WILSON Ohio Hicsleyan University, Ill.. Ifiiivursity of BllCllljLZI1l, AAI. English, French. ficrxnan Senior Class Ailvim-r LUCILLE KYLE BIilwaulei-cfllowner College BERTHA SIEMEN Ifnivirsity of YYif.consi11, ILA. University nf Illinois, A.lZ. ,l'iI'C1Ii'l1 University ol' XYisconsin Clllllllllllll Ifiiivcisity Iinglisli Aclvifur of IX. ll. C ' MARJORIE ADELE HENDEE Upper Iowa University, A.l!. University of Iowa Lfiliversity of fliicago 1':llj4llSll Amlviscr of llramatic Club ADELINE KERNS University of Iowa, A.l5. llnivvrsity of Minnesota Nmwlxweslcrn University Iinglisli SIXTEEN GI3fllE5llRlIMIlAllNll fll3fllE94D4I?fllRfMiOlIilllClY ALFRED W. KASEL Illinois State Normal, 13.12. University of Chicago, M.S. Commercial Geography, History ROY D. PIERSEL Penn College, A.l3. , History MARY PLUMMER Cornell College, A.l5. History Junior Class Advisor AIMEE L, JOHNSON University of YYisconsin, A.li. University of Illinois History Adviser of A, D. C. SEVENTEEN ANNA GRAN Augustana Collage, A.li. Chicago University German, Swedish llHlllIiSGlli1DllRClY ESTH ER Ll ND Northwestern University, Columbia Uni versity ILS University of Chicago, KLA. Civics. History Aflviscr of A. IJ. C. LEONA DAY Knox College, AJS. University of Colorado Civips, American History Senior Class Ailviser llHlltDllMlllIE5 llE5tl3tDllNl'flDllMlillltBS WINIFRED V. PASS llraclley Polytechnic Institute Teachers' Collt-gc Columbia University Home Economics ANNABELLE HAGENER Bradley Polytccliiiic Institute, ILS. University of Iowa Home Economics llLJACllFllllINIl GRACE M. WARNER Vassar College, A.l3. Univcrsity of Chicago Latin SOPHRONIA KENT Ohio XVcSlcyan University, ll. University of IYisc0nsin University of Chicago Latin L. l HELEN BLISS liraflley Volytcclmic, ILS. lfniversity of Iowa Home Economics MINNIE K. VINTON Lewis Institute A University ut' Chicago Home Iicononiics lll9llllllZnllRAllRlllAllNll JANET FORD Columbia University Summer School Illlifilflllll MANUAL AHRGIITS E. W. FREEMAN University of Iowa Principal of Manual Arts EIGHTEEN NINETEEN MANUAL ARTS FOREST H. GROOVER E. LEE BARNETT XYestern Michigan State Teachers' Col- lege Carnegie Tech. Mechanical an Band and Orc d Architectural Drawing hestrzi Machine Shop JULIAN S. DU CRAY Bradley Polytechnieh University of Illinois Pattern Making, Cabinet Making, Upholstery Coach Sophomore Basketball MAQEHIBMATTES W. E. BEAN Indiana University, A.ll. Algebra, ficoinetry Assistant C01lCll--F0Otb2lll, Track lIMllllllSlllll3 INA DUNLAP Columbia School of Music Music EMMA MELIN University of Michigan, A.l3 Columbia University Mathematics Senior Class Adviser 'Treasurer for Faculty llllllllllgllllli LILLIAN STEVENSON Augustana College Pianist for Blusic Classes NAOMI CARLSON Study Hull Supervisor ARCHIE E. SWANSON ljnivcrsity of Illinois, A.l3. llull Supervisor lIDllFllElllllEllE5 v,.l .S j X P' 'JJ ,sf .4 J 1 LOUISE B. JOHNSON Office Clerk Ofliu Clerk ELSIE COOK TWENTY IIDIIHlIGh'SIIIIBAIII9 IIBIIDIIIIIEAHIFIIIIIDIINII KATHERINE MCELROY American Gymnastics Union Iowa University Girls' Physical Director A Sponsor Girls' Athletic Association IIIDIIHIICIIYSIIIGIBAIIIQ SIIEIIIIIEEIINIIIIIEIIEB TWENTY-ONE I GEORGE F. SENNEFF University of Illinois, B.S. Physical Training Head Athletic Coach WILLIAM C. LANE University of Illinois, IIS. Assistant Conch Athlctics Teacher of Biological Science at C. G CARL E. ECKBLAD Augustana Czmllege. A.B. University of Iowa, BLA. Chemistry C. W. HOLMGREN Augustana College, A.B. University of Chicago Physics Manager of Athletics SlItlll4DlIR6lllflltlllAlINlllIlD CLARA DUISDIECKER Eastern State Normal Gem City College Gregg Shorthand School Shorthand, Typing, Office Training Head of Commercial Department FRANCES JEFFERS VVisconsin State Teachers, College Gregg School Shorthand, Typing ALMA DUISDIECKER Illinois XVoman's College Augustana College, A,B. Gregg Shorthand School Shorthand, Typing G. A. A. Sponser Alllxlllllb qIFClfllDllllINlNl3f NORMA SMITH Upper Iowa University, M.A. YVhitewater Teachers, Training College Columbia University Shorthand, Typing S. MAY HOPKINS Northwestern University, B.S. Gregg School University of California Typing, Shorthand, Office Training TWENTY-TWO 38352 53391 QQ 'sl WNWQQNYQQ awww QQ' 6 iz?-QWBQ QQQQ QP NOVEMBER A LITTLE WORLD'S FAIR IN THE FORM OF CANINE ENTERTAINERS ON THE SECOND, FOLLOWED BY SOPHS AND SENIORS' PARTY ON THE SAME NITE IN DIFFERENT PLACES Sophs Flash On 6th In R011 Call On the Sth, Seniors'Made Their With M Men's Day Bid With their Parade Ad Advertising A little shouting on the Civic Music- drive by a Chicago Woman. MARJ BRACEWELL November 11th Moline 19, Cedar CHOSEN M Rapids 6-A Swell M Men's QUEEN Day Celebration FOLLOWING MONDAY PRIZE AWARDS FOR PARADE I Wednesday the 15th, junior Play Leads Given to jim Harper ANOQSE Tn1Zgi1fNTERt?CK' y and Barb Johnson ' I Y E E D I T O R WINS F I R 5 T On the 23rd Journalists Leave PLACE IN ORATORY For Champaign Slumber Party in the Y. W. C. A. Completes the Week MONDAY STARTS A GOOD THREE DAY WEEK Thanksgiving Donations Asked For on Wednesday, with Pep Meeting for the Rock Island Game on Thursday-Results: Rock Island, 7g Moline 0. NOVEMBER ENDS WITH A VACATION ID E GE IIE M It To R Back on the 4th with basketball season opening SENIOR MISSES CHOOSE THE A Little Advertising on Happiness in CRISIS FOR THEIR the Middle of the Week and Being PRODUCTION Staged on Coming Friday Nite. MOLINE DRUBS FULTON IN CAGE OPENER Nothing Doing Until the 15th, On Saturday Moline Beats When Moline Runs Over The Farmers From Geneseo, 41-16 Cambridge Monday the 18th marks another Dramatic Club meeting. Christmas Atmosphere On WEDNESDAY THE 20TH LAST DAY OF SCHOOL FOR And Stage Two WEEKS Happenings During Vacation-Vic- What Happened Eve Qf tory Over Monmouth and a Loss ? p 7 to Davenport. The 31St. - . 4 'QPF GEHEASS GDB? INDEML In the usual class political row Dorothy Hanson won the honor of conducting the business for the January graduates as President. One of her duties was making arrangements for Graduation and Class Day. Frank Byers, Vice-President, gave Dot advice when needed. The task of pulling the last few cents from a person,s pocket for class dues was handled by Doris Oakley, lNIiss Day and Bliss Jeffers were the two faculty members who graciously contributed their time to hear whether we would have Eskimo pies or cider. The usual run of class parties contributed to the social standing of the class, Around January the grads got ex- clusive and gave a dance for themselves and their guests. TWENTY-SEVEN NSON BYERS D ANDERSON H. ANDERSON M. ANDERSON R. ANDERSON E. BARTON J, BE'LL E BLOMQUIST W. BOYCE J BRADFORD F. BREDT M. BROWN F BYERS Four qears aqo some 30'0 Central Grammar Q Q Q Q DOROTH EA ANDERSON t'Andy is just wild about dogs-any kind of dog, but especially Scotties. Her canine friends must have some influence over her, because she was dog- gone good as chairman of the class day program. HELEN ANDERSON Drawing pictures of people whom she doesn't like is Helen's hobby. She really is a good artist too, having been chosen as Art Editor for the M , and getting special honors in art. Helen's ambition is to be Neisa McMein II. More power to you, Helen. MARGIT ANDERSON VVhcn one sees Marge she seems rather quiet. But just wait until someone starts her talkingg she can hardly be stopped. Marge has acquired the ability to send notes without getting caught. To live up to her last name, 4'Marge'i won special honors in Swedish. ROBERT ANDERSON Gifted with a wonderful voice Bob has taken many laurels. He was in the Double Quartet and was the Pirate Chief in The Pirates of Penzance. Bob is quite angelic too, for he sings in the choir at church falmostj every Sunday. EVELYN BARTON Just a blue-eyed blonde who likes to go motor- cycling. VVas it she who interested her brother in motorcycles or vice versa? Remember she was one of the girls who had long golden locks but look at her now. JOHN BELL Johnny is a fellow who likes to eat peanuts in bed. QNot bad sport is itj. Johnny supported the drum section in the band his first two years and spent the last two pounding on the idea of getting acquainted with all the women. EDITH BLOMQUIST Blonde, curly-haired, blue-eyed, that's Eedie . She has always had her heart set on tennis and has greatly admired Helen Wills Moody. Eedie proved herself a smart racketer by winning the senior girls' championship. WALTER BOYCE Everyone knows that Walt is a whiz at the art of handling and swatting a baseball. Hardly anyone knew though that VValt possesses the art of rambling on the keys. Whether he learned this art in ten les- sons or years of practice we will probably never know. JUNE BRADFORD Brandi, is one of the few who have really taken an active part in everything. June is quite athletically inclined, having earned her NIV in her fourth year, besides June took part in Dramatic productions, Lit- erary organizations, and held several class offices throughout her fo11r years. FOUREST BREDT Forrie,, is one of those boys who really likes Civics and can speak intelligently about various af- fairs that have happened or are happening. You should have heard him discuss the Monetary Policyw of President Roosevelt. He seemed to under- stand it, which is more than we can do. MILDRED BROWN Using Milly's own words. An English teacher I fain would be. To teach in Moline High would certainly suit me . So says our class poet. She wouldn't do bad as a girls' athletic coach either, be- cause one of her chief pastimes is sports. FRANK BYERS Junior , is one of our Guernsey lads, who tickles the ivories like Moszkowski himself. His change from preacher in the Junior Play to taxi driver in the Senior reminds us of the fact that he likes to take girls for rides in the milk trucks. TWENTY EIGHT ELEANORE CARLSON A tall, slender blonde who has that lovely and friendly smile for everyone. She also has plenty of Rock Island boy friends. VVhat's the trick? How about sticking with some of the home town lads? H ELEN CARLSON One of the Helen Carlsons, Marguerite to be ex- plicit. Helen M. lists her ambition as to be an old maidf' To be exact Helen, we're suspicious of this, because we have seen things that contradict it. For instance: Noon aud. scenes. E. CARLSON H. CARLSON R. CARLSON A. CLAERHOUT I. COLMARK J COWAN J. CRAWFORD A DE BAKER J DONAWAY E. DWIGHT D EHLERS M ENGSTROM 0 Q 0 a intellects left the portals of that 0 0 0 RUTH CARLSON Ruth was given the middle initial Xl, by the of- fice. That's what happens when there are too many Carlsons by the name of Ruth. Ruth X also marked the spot for Mr. Jones to catch one of his girls on one of his tangled interrogations. ALBERT CLAERHOUT Minnie was a hot shot at sinking baskets. We could always count on him to come through with a swisher when it was most needed. He didnit do bad at football either. Spent most of his spare time running errands for a certain little Miss. IRENE COLMARK VVho says the old-fashioned girl is gone? Here's one modern Miss who really has made sewing her hobby. And from what we hear she's good at sew- ing on buttons to making a complete outfit. JESSE COWAN Levee', is interested in radio-in fact so interest- ed that he plans to be a radio engineer. Levee has a good start in the other lines already, because any- one who was in his Civics class remembers he was some broadcaster . JANET CRAWFORD Jan craves to be a designer. Just what these designs are and what they are to be used for sort of puzzles us. Here's hoping Janet will give up de- signs long enough so she can be on time and Frank won't have to wait. TWENTY NINE ALICE DEBAKER Who can forget old Hiawatha Alice as the In- dian of The First Thanksgiving? Remember it was the November committee of A. D. C. that gave it in Roll Call. The way she said How sounded like she just came from a reservation. JACK DONAWAY Curly-haired, little, and rather quiet. Jack has dramatic ability as he showed in the Junior Play. Jackys real name is Jolm, but for some reason that hasn't stuck with him. Perhaps it's because John sounds too big for a little fellow. ELIZABETH DWIGHT Pete,' is a good pal to everyone. She has her heart set on flowers and hopes someday to own a flower shop. Sweet flowers plus her sweet disposi- tion ought to mean plenty of customers, if she opens that shop. DOROTHY MAE EHLERS Valedictorian with a 97 average, that's something! Whether this scholastic ability will carry out her thoughts of being an old maid, and owning a purple roadster and a police dog, we would hate to proph- esy-but we doubt the old maid idea. MABEL ENGSTROM Mabel is quiet, reserved, and a friend to everyone who knew her. Our Shakespearian knowledge must eek out and, as Mr. Shakespeare would say, Her voice was ever soft and low, an excellent thing in woman? VIRGINIA ENGSTROM Ginn always seems to be happy. That's a good trait for anyone to have. She thinks she would like to study medicine. That's O. K. with us. There's nothing better than a smiling doctor. DORIS ENGWALL Black, wavy hair, brown eyes-that's just a part of Dorie . To set oi her coloring she wears red, red, and more red. If you take up stenography we hope you'll keep red out of the employer's books. JOHN FREDERI KSON No ambition nor hobby-that's Johnny's present- day biography. VVe aren't worrying about him be- cause any fellow who pulls down 100's in Geometry finals can get along O. K. minus the ambitions and hobbies. KARL GRAFLUND Graf , the football fighter who made good singing the Last Round-up for Class Day. Karl was a peach of a fellow to know, both in the athletic line and around school. He took Physics honors, too. I CARL GUSTAFSON Gusty was a main-stay in the center of the line for the Maroons during the last season. During his P. G. course he has spent most of his time going in for things more edeminate-nothing is better than variety. FRANK HAMPLE Hamp doesn't have to worry any longer about not attaining his ambition, for hels graduated. And his ambition was keeping eligible in M. H. S. So far as we know he can keep right on with his hobby, cabinet making. V ENGSTROM D. ENGWALL J FREDERIKSON K GRAFLUND C GUSTAFSON F HAMPLE D HANSON M HANSEN E HOFF H HULL E HUMBERSTONE R ICKES S. I u o 0 0 0 0 , mshiuhon to start the Merrq.-Go.-Round 0 ' 0 0 DOROTHY HANSON Our Senior Class President, who has been active all during her years- in M. H. S. A swell kid with a charming personality-lots of energy and is always willing to put it to Work. - MARJORIE HANSEN Red-headed, loveable Marj has many friends. She had her hand in everything. If you couldnit find her she would either be in gym taking a work-out or behind a typewriter, punching out programs for clubs. EDITH HOFF Pat'i is one girl who can go steady with one fel- low for three years. She slates her ambition as to get there on time. VVherever that is, we hope she makes it. HARRY HULL The Great Hull is what Harry calls himself. Of course, his little brother also claims this title, so sometimes it is diiiicult to distinguish between the two. But, since Harry is the older Qand has been graduatedj we honor his right. ELWOOD H U MBERSTONE YVe hadnlt heard nor seen Cwhich proves that he's quietj much of Elwood until he popped up at grad- uation and won special honors in Industrial Arts. Elwood was also a 'thot-shot in the intramural field. RICHARD ICKES Dickl,, Ike,', Gaudi , Squaw Man , and WVhite Man , are just a few added titles. Dick was on the Honor Roll and received special honors in Chemistry. Plus having exceptional talent in the art of sarcastic comebacks. I THIRTY MARTHA JEVERT Some little actress! That explains Noisy',. Parts of Cupid, Puritan boy, and that mumbling, colored Josephus gave Martha a chance to make herself a name. She also made a name for herself by claim- ing one of the class tennis championships. ARNOLD JOHNSON Flip 'em, flop 'em-that's Arny's outside worke and we don't mean he fries eggs. He's one of our laddies who has gone out and acquired the art of adagio dancing . HELEN JOHNSON Helen wasnlt able to stay with us till graduation. However, we still feel that she is a part of our class. Rather quiet to those who didn't know her, but those who were acquainted with her-a real friend. MYRTLE JOHNSON No relation to the above Johnsons, but really a true Johnson. Myrt is a good pal of Pearl. If you see Myrt, there you will see Pearl and vice versa. CLYDE KELLOGG Barnaco Bill Blinkyi'-that's Mr. Kellogg's pro- fessional name. Some sailor he'd be with his trom- bone for a fog-horn. The only thing that is lacking in this story is that he wouldn't have a girl in every port-at least not by the looks of things now. REINHARDT KING King the red-headed King of Moline's foot- ball team, fought his way through football seasons in great style. His good naturedness plus a lot of grit makes him a swell fellow to know both on ath- letic field and alound school. ' ELSIE KNAACK Else loves to read. S'he reads everything and anything, but shines with mystery stories. Boys- there are exceptions-bore Elsie. Else intends to some day when she gets a lot of money, go to 1XfI'lCa. BOB KUCERA Bob ' Kuserus, Kuss'i, or f'Kussie'i, ftake your choice, likes hitch-hiking. A gal from across the river is what Bob is waiting for, so far the far- thest he's gone is Rock Island. VVhat's the matter Bob?-leary of crossing bridges? GRACE LAGE I Sees all, hears all, and says nothing! That's Grace. In fact, she's so quiet we couldn't even discover her ambition or hobby. VVell there's nothing wrong in keeping all your thoughts quiet. IRVING LANDRY Irv', has as one great object to walk down the hall with his hat on and not hear Archie's voice in the rear. A swell suggestion but try and do it., If you have any movie favorites just see Irv , he has pictures and information about them all. M. JEVERT A. JOHNSON H. JOHNSON M. JOHNSON C, KELLOGG R K NG E KNAACK R KUCERA G LAGE L LANDRY P LIMBURG E LUND . . ' 0 0 of actunhes connected unth the 0 0 0 0 PHYLLIS LIMBURG Quiet? Not when you know her though. A good sport is Phyl, full of pep and fun. She held a lot of presidencys and did a good job of leading those activities. THIRTY ONE EVELYN LUND To come home early in the morning without get- ting in Dutch is Evey's', ambition. Her hobby, according to Evey, is swimming and tennis. But we happen to know that she has another hobby called Cully . BUD LUNDAHL A great fellow! That's the best way to introduce Bud. VVe don't know where to start in telling you about Bud, but he's done plenty. Also, we have to be careful what we say about him because he's the editor. FLORENCE LUNDE ' To be an archaeologist is Flo's', ambition while her hobby is traveling. They go together all right, don't they. Better be careful what you unearth, though. That's just a little friendly advice, Flo. LOUISE MAGERKURTH Mage,' has two ambitions-to be a traveling sales- woman and to be a radio warbler like Kate Smith. fshe has a good startj. Singing is right in her line and may we state that St. Louis Blues ala Mager- kurth isn't hard to take. HELEN MARTENS Count her as a girl with real athletic ability. She took in almost all the girls' sports offered and made the team almost every time. Marty hasn't time for boys, they're her pet peeve unless they have red hair. REX MEYER The track man who broke into the news over night. Remember his successful attempt of tackling the burglar. Rex burned up the cinders and also wore a beaten path to the house of a Miss who was grad- uated last year. ADDIE MAE MORRIS To be an expert ping-pong player is Pap,s am- bition, while her hobby is playing baseball. In fact, she kinda goes in for hittin' the ball around. That she is a good athlete is proven by the fact that she won an M in the G. A. A. FLORENCE NAGEL HAROLD NEWMAN B. LUNDAHL F. LUNDE' L. MAGERKURTH H. MARTENS R. MEYER A. MORRIS F. NAGEL L. K. NELSON L. F. NELSON H. NEWMAN D. OAKLEY C. OLAFVISON 0 0 o o Semor H1qh. Smce that hme Sweet, quiet, and reserved. To be a nurse is Flo's ambition, and, from what we hear, she's getting an early start, for she is already studying at the City Hospital. LENNART NELSON ' S'wede's hobby is photography. QCredit goes to him for new shots in the M j. However, after see- ing him in the Class Prophecy we thought he-'d make a good detective, although Swede really hopes to 'take a good picture. LOIS NELSON You all know her! She can talk her way into or out of anything. But, in spite of that, sheis a good kid. Her ambition is to go places and do things. Our guess is that she has attained it, for she's never home. Quiet, reserved, and a little bit bashful! But he wasnit afraid to speak up in Civics. His Swedish accent plus his economic theories lead one to be- lieve he will be an economic magnatcfwc hope not another match king. DORIS OAKLEY Dorcas 'has been plenty busy at high., having gone out for all types of girls' athletics. Then too, she ran of with salutatory honors. Dorcas has a weak- ness for seeing some friend in Japan. CLARENCE OLAFViSON A good example of Appearances deceive? He looks quiet, but have you heard him argue during the discussion in the Civics Discussion Club? Although I,avy'i didn't go in for sports very much himself, he lists sports as his hobby. THIRTY TWO CHESTER OLSON Chuck has the right to claim that he is the only Olson in the 34 class-some claim in Moline. He also would like to lay claim on being Duke's right- hand man-and from what we hear Chuck has a good start. DOROTHY PEDERSEN Introducing to you a real ambitious student and here is whyg first she spends forty-tive minutes on each study and then hopes to start out and obtain all the radio stars' autographs. VVell at least she doesn't have to worry about being out of work. C. OLSON D. PEDERSON L. PERKINS B. PETERSON N. PETERSON R PETERSON A. POPE M. RICHESON J. RIMKEWICH W. RUSSELL P. SANDBERG H S T R I . , . 0 l 0 tlus class of 34 has expenenced 0 0 0 0 LUCILLE PERKINS Quiet, but awfully nice-that's Lucy. She went out for sports in her first and second years. She hopes to be a school teacher or a stenographer and we hope you realize one of them, Lucy. BERNIS PETERSON Looks sort of small to be graduating but it all goes to prove that size doesn't count. Pit was active in girlis athletics and she wants to be an airplane hostess. VVhich is one way she can get up in the world. NELLIE PETERSON No, she isn't Bernis, sister. Couldn't you guess that by looking at them? To know Nellie is to like her. She reflects good will, humor, and thoughtful- ness, and is always ready and anxious to help. RAYMOND PETERSON Ray hailed from the south minus the southern accent. Hasnit been here very long and for that reason don't know much about him. However, we all sure do hope you like this here northern country? ALLAN POPE Pope,' or Sy , it's all the same. He wants to he a gigantic flop and has as his hobby living up to his ambition. In spite of that, Pope is quite a woman-slayer-take a look at his hair! THIRTY-THREE M ELVIN RICH ESON Mel is going to be a business man. VVhat busi- ness, Mel? Could it possibly be the paper business? For his hobby is passing papers. Keep on passing papers, Mel, for it might lead to passing out checks. JADWIGA RIMEWICH Here lie chances of the future secretary of the United States. That, according to Judy is her ambition. Sho helped with the Class Prophecy, and, with her capable assistance, it went over big. WILLIAM RUSSELL VVilhclm', longs to be a theatre manager so that he can get in to all the pictures for nothing. He would make a good sailor, we think, after seeing him in the Navy Day Program. PEARL SANDBERG Peggy , is another girl whose hobby is reading books. Pearl too, wants to be a secretary, but she hasn't such high hopes as Jadwiga. Whenever you see her, she's bound to be with her pal, Myrtle. HENRY SETZER Setz has been on the Social Committee all four years. That, alone, should prove that his opinion is worth something. llc had parts in both the Junior and Latin plays. VVhen you are looking for extra help, call on Setz,'. E SOHLBERG A. STEIL E, STONE R. STRATTON V. SUNLIN M, TUBBS L VAN DEVELDE H, WAHLSTRAND J, WALKUP J. WALLACE M. WALLICK D. WENOS D. WITMARSH E. WILSON L. YOUNGVORST 0 0 qoocl old prosperitq daqs and 0 0 0 0 EDWARD SOHLBERG Eddie's hobby, doing things, doe-sn't afford him much time to rest. Sorry we didn't know you were so ambitious, Eddie. And here's another, he plans to do big things. More power to you. ANDREW STEIL Another January grad who really swings a mean racket. And from what we have heard he .goes in for the sport with a complete outfit on. VVho knows this may help him play a bang-up brand of ball. EUNICE STONE Just look at those big brown eyes! No wonder people call her Brown Eyes . And can she handle a horse, too. Is there any wonder why she says horseback riding is her hobby. She also handles a brush in a neat manner in art. VIRGINIA SUNLIN Ginger likes to play baseball. And we bet she's a good player, for she was active in girls' athletics. Coming all the way from the 'iliast End in all kinds of weather keeps Ginger in tip-top shape. MAUDE TUBBS Handing out slams is Tubby's outside work. QAnd she can hand them out.j She had the Class Prophecy and put it over in fine style-minus the Tubbs' slam fashion which was lucky for a good number of us. DAN WHITMARSH Dan craves to argue. Thatis why he is such a good debater. CHe keeps in practice all the time.j Not than Dan is always against a thing. It's just some little point that Dan thinks should be changed to his point of view. ELEANOR WILSON El always appeared quiet but never let her get started explaining something to you. She's every- thing but quiet. EIN shines in art and is set upon being a designer. LEON VAN DEVELDE Yann comes toward the end of the alphabet and is the only VT But don't draw a conclusion that he is always at the end. Among his friends he al- ways rated first. HOWARD WAHLSTRAND Vie don't know what f'Spike's going to do, but if he follows in his father's footsteps, he will spend his time behind the counter counting eggs, and meas- uring out beans. However, he's big enough to tackle most any kind of a job. JAMES WALKUP Jim likes to go hunting and fishing. His ambition is to be a dentist. If you intend to be a 'fpainlessf' dentist, you can hang your sign out now and install the cash register. JANE WALLACE They call her Ducky folks, and with her good looks she hopes to get a chance at movies. VVe know quite a few fellows who think she should get the job. If Jane doesn't make that grade she can always come back to art. MARY ANN WALLICK Morrie's'i ambition is to learn new things by reading magazines. So that's where you get all your jokes, is it? By the way, her hobby is cracking jokes. And to hear her she must read a lot of magazines. DONALD WENOS VVcenies', intends to 4'plunk his way into popu- larity. He wants to be a radio artist. And, of course, you know that he plays a banjo! Keep right on plunking,', Don. lt's a good profession. LUCAS YOUNGVORST Believe it or not, Lucas took eight solids in one semester and seven in another, and was on the Honor Roll. He really had a schedule worked out to get all these in. O. K. with us but it's lucky you didn't sign a code. THIRTY FOUR 5ROTH EA ANDERSON in .ast 33 5 A.D.C. Mgr. Adv.35 An- oin. C435 Girls' Hi-Y Chmn. Class Day Roll5 Chmn, Nov. NDERSON Art. Ed. C435 Glee 3peretta C235 A.D.C. Invitation Com. C435 NDERSON NDERSON Basketball C335 Dra- iui Per. C335 Dra- 435 Social Com. C1, Cown Com. C435 Glee Double Quartet Dramatic Club Cast C43. Ilono Basketball C235 l3Iii1- C 35 Social Com. C235 ilee Club Cl, 235 Or- Movie Op. C3, 435 G A. A. Bars Staff C43, Art5 Glee Cl, 235 Girls' 335 Girls' Basket- 435 Tennis C135 G.A. 'Yo C Bars ars C1035 . Treas. Play-Cast C45 ra- Mgr. 5 Sec. Class Ring Com. lirls' Treas. C435 V.- res. C135 V.-Pres. Dram. C432 hmn. April encement. AUREST L. BREDT Glee Club HHN Iilatic Clubg 3 VP Z res. 235 Social Com. C 33 Hi Y C , . A.D.C.5 Chmn. Com- C1, 2, 335 Movie Op. l, 2, 3. 43. a'llLDRED BROWN Class Volleyball Cl, 2, 335 Girls' fapt. Volleyball Cl, 2, 3, 435 Tennis 3, 43, G..-X.,-X. Bar C2, 3, 435 NO. C1035 G.A.A. Letter Play Cast C335 Line 'Tyjvr Staff C3, 435 Glee Club C1, 35 Operetta C23: Class Poetg Hon- r Rollg Coach Basketball. 'RANK BYERS Varsity Football C435 Football Re- erves Cl, 2, 335 Junior Play-Cast 335 Latin I'layA-Bus, l3Igr. C333 3ramatic Club C3, 435 V.-Pres. Class 435 Social Com. Cl, 2, 335 Sec. i-Y5 Senior Play-Cast C435 Hon- r Roll. LEANOR CARLSON ELEN CARLSON NI Staff, Art C43. RUTH CARLSON ILBERT CLAERHOUT Varsity Football C435 Football leserves C2, 335 Varsity Basketball 3, 435 Basketball Reserves Cl, 231 llass Basketball Cl, 235 Ath. Board f Control C235 Minstrels-Cast C43. RENE COLMARK ESSE COWAN ANET CRAWFORD G.A.A. C235 KI Staff C43. Art: innouncement Com. C435 Glee Club 1, 23. lLICE DEBAKER ACK DONAWAY Ushers C2, 3, 43: Junior Play- Zast C335 Visual Education Cl, 2, , 43. ILIZABETH DWIGHT Class Volleyball C2, 331 Girls' fapt. Volleyball Cl, 2, 335 Girls' lasketball Cl, 2, 3, 435 Tennis Cl, , 3, 435 G,A.A. Bar Cl, 2, 3, 43, No. 1035 G.A.A. Letter C435 Treas. G. i.A. C435 A.D.C. PlayfCast C43: M Staff C435 Line O'Type Staff 435 Social Com. C3, 435 Can Sz lown Com. C435 A.D.C. Chmn.- Iarch: Class XVill-Chmn. FOROTHY MAE EHLERS Latin Play-Cast Cl, 335 Bus. Igr. Iunior Play C335 Asst. Bus. Igr. Latin Plav C335 Dramatic Club Q35 Student Mgr. Literary Assn. 35 Chmn. Announcement Com. 43: Honor Rollg Valedictorian5 .atin Medal. .A.A. Bars 435 Latin WHCQS IWIIHIIACIIT MABEL ENGSTROM VIRGINIA ENGSTROM DORIS ENGWALL JOHN FREDERICKSEN KARL GRAFLUND Intramural Basketball C2, 3, 435 Varsity Football C435 Football Re- serves C2, 335 Class XVill Com. CARL GUSTAFSON Varsity Football C3, 435 Football Reserves C235 Varsity Basketball C3, 435 Basketball Reserves C235 Class Basketball C1, 23. FRANK HAMPLE Intramural Basketball C2, 335 Class Basketball Cl, 23. DOROTHY HANSON Girls' Basketball C135 Tennis C135 G.A,A. Bar Cl, 23, No. C235 M Stan' C435 Class Pres. C435 Social Com. Cl, 2, 335 Ring Com. C335 Sec. Civics Discussion Club C435 Honor Roll Cl, 2, 3, 435 Class History Committee. MARJORIE HANSON Girls' Basketball C2, 3, 435 G.A.A. Bar C3, 43, No. C435 Latin Play! Cast C135 Chairman Cab and Gown Com.: Sec.-Treas. A.D.C. C435 Ser- vice Chmn. Girls' Hi-Y C435 Class 1Vill: M Staff. EDITH HOFF HARRY HULL Intramural Basketball Cl, 235 Varsity Football C435 Football Re- serves C335 Basketball Reserves C335 Class Basketball C235 Vice-Pres. Class C135 Social Com, C2, 435 Movie Op. Cl, 2, 3, 435 V.-Pres. ELWOOD HUMBERSTONE Intramural Basketball C2, 335 Football Reserves C33. DICK ICKES Intramural Basketball C2, 335 Latin Play--Cast C335 M Staff C43: Sec.-Treas. Iunior Hi-Y. MARTHA JEVERT Girls' Capt. Ball C135 tennis C135 Latin Play-Cast C235 A.D.C. Play -Cast C435 Social Com. C435 Glee Club C135 Pres. Home E'c. Club C33. ARNOLD JOHNSON Intramural Basketball C2, 335 Glee Club Cl, 235 Opcretta C135 Intra- mural Baseball. HELEN JOHNSON MYRTLE JOHNSON CLYDE KELLOGG Intramural Basketball C2, 335 Latin Plavf-Stage l3Ii!r. C335 Dra- matic Club C435 M Staff C435 So- cial Com, C3. 435 Ring: Com. C335 Band Cl, 2, 335 Orchestra Cl, 2, 335 Minstrel Cast C43. REINHARDT KING Varsity Football C3, 435 Football Reserves Cl, 231 Varsity Basketball C3, 435 Basketball Reserves C235 Athletic Board of Control C435 Pres. Athletic Board C435 Fellowship V.- Pres. ELSIE KNAACK G.A.A. Bar Cl, 235 Latin Play? Cast C335 A.D.C. I'layACast C435 Dramatic Club C3, 435 Adv, Drama Class Pub. Per C435 Literary Board of Control C435 KI Staff C435 Lina 0'Tvfff' Staff C335 Social Com. Cl, 2, 3, 435 Pres. Girl Reserves C135 Honor Ro'll5 Class Historiang Chmn. Oct. A.D.C. Com. BOB KUCERA Intramural Basketball C2, 3, 43: ,Tunior Plav-Cast C335 Usher Staff C2, 3, 435 Class XVill Committee C435 lfinc O'T3'pff Staff C335 Cap Si Gown Com. C435 l3Iovie Op. C2, 3, 43. GRACE M. LAGE IRVING LANDRY Varsity Football C435 Football Reserves C335 Intramural Basket- ball C43. Hi-Y C43. INIIID WHEN PHYLLIS LIMBURG Class Volleyball Cl, 2, 3, 435 Girls' Capt. Volleyball Cl, 2, 335 Girls' Basketball C2, 3, 435 Tennis C2, 3, 435 G.A.A. Bar Cl, 2, 3, 43, No. C1035 G.A.A. Letter C435 Pres. G. A.A. C435 Iunior PlaygCast C335 Senior Play-Bus. Mgr. C435 Latin Play-Cast Cl, 335 A.D.C. Play- Cast C435 Dramatic Club Public Per. C235 Prop. Mgr, C335 A.D.C. Chairniang Dramatic Club C2, 3, 435 M Staff C435 Line O'Typc Staff C23 Cl3istribut0r35 Ring Com. C335 Social Com. C435 Glee Club C135 Orchestra Cl, 235 Sec. Hi-Y C13, C335 Pres. Hi-Y C43. EVELYN LUND Class Volleyball Cl, 2, 3, 435 Girls' Captainball Cl, 2, 335 Girls' Basketball Cl, 2, 335 Tennis C2, 335 G.A.A. Bar Cl, 2, 3, 43, No. Cl435 G.A.A. Letter C235 V,-Pres. G.A.A. C135 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 43. BUD LUNDAHL Intramural Basketball C235 Junior Flay-Cast C335 Senior l'layA-Cast C435 Latin PlayfCast C135 Nin- strels-Cast C435 Dramatic Club Public per. C335 Dramatic Club C3, -I35 Oratory C3, 435 Debate C2, 33: Extemp. C335 Literary Board of Control C135 Editor of the BI C435 Class, Treas. C235 Social Com. Cl-3, 435 Chmn. Ring Com. C335 Band Cl, 235 Orchestra Cl-23: Pres. Hi-Y Cl, 335 Treas. Hi-V C235 Chmn. Prom. Coin.5 l'o'pularity Cup5 Merit Shield Awardg Class History. FLORENCE LUNDE Honor Roll: Invitation Coin. C435 Chmn. A.D.C. Pin Com. LOUISE MAGERKURTH h Girls' Capt. Ball C1, 235 Latin Play-Cast C335 Girls' llinstrelsf Cast C435 A,D.C. Play-Cast C431 Chmn. of Hi-Y l3Iusic5 Class 3Vill Com.: Class History Com. HELEN MARTENS Class Volleyball Cl, 2, 3. 439 Girls' Capt. Volleyball Cl, 2, 3. 431 Girls' Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 435 Girls' Soccer C335 Tennis C3. 431 G.A-A- Bar Cl, 2, 3, 43, No. C1135 G.A.A. Letter C335 Class Cantain GA.A. C135 Social Com, C435 Pres. A.D.C.5 Class Dav Com. REX MEYER Track C2-335 Intramural Basket- ball C2-33. MARIE MAE MORRIS V Class Volleyball Cl. 2, 435 Girls' Cant. Volleyball Cl, 2, 3. 439 GITIS' Basketball Cl. 2, 3, 435 G.A.A. Bar C2, 3, 435 Commencement Com.5 G.A.A. Letter C435 Sec, G,A.A. C339 Latin Play-Cast C335 Social Com. C33: Chairman A.D C.5 Honor Roll. FLORENCE NAGEL Tennis C13, LENNART NELSON Intramural Basketball Cl. 2, 3, 435 TNI Staff C435 Stamp Club Cl, 23: Class Pronhecy Com. LOIS NELSON G.A.A. Bar Cl, 2, 33, No. C63: Lim' O,Tj'f76' Staff C3, 431 Social Com. C43. HAROLD NEWMAN DORIS OAKLEY Class Volleyball C-13: Girls' Cant. Volleyball Cl. 33: Girls' Basketball C2, 3, 435 Girls' Soccer C335 Tennis C2, 3, 435 G.A.A. Bar Cl, 2, 3, 43, No. C1035 Class Capt. G..-X..-X. C435 Dramatic Club Public Per. C335 Line O'T3'pc Staff C435 Class Treas. C435 Sec. C435 Social Com. C335 Chmn, A.D.C. C435 Treas. Hi-Y C135 Sec. Treas. Home Ee. C435 Salutatoriang Class Will Com.5 Honor Rollg Pub- licity Chmn. 1-li-Y C43. CLARENCE OLAFVISON Intramural Basketball C435 Class Basketball C23, CHESTER OLSON Intramural Basketball C3, 435 Golf C43. RUTH OSTROM DOROTHY PEDERSEN Class Volleyball C2, 335 Girls' Capt. Volleyball Cl, 235 Girls' Bas- ketball C2, 335 G.A.A. Bar C3, 43, No. C935 A.D.C. I'lav-Bus. lVIgr. C431 Linr' O'Ti'M Staff C43. LUCILLE PERKINS I Girls' Capt. Ball Cl, 235 Girls' Basketball Cl. 23. BERNIS PETERSON Class Volleyball Cl, 231 Capt. Volleyball C235 G,A.A, Bar C23, No. CS3. NELLIE PETFRSON RAYMOND PETERSON ALLAN POPE MELVIN RICHESON Nlinstrelsf--Cast C43. JADWIGA RIMKEWICH Girls' Cant. Ball C135 Girls' Soc- cer C135 Class Pronhecy Com. PEARL SANDBERG HENRY SETZER A Iunior I'layfCast C335 Latin Playf-Class C335 Line O'Tyf1c Staff C435 Social Com. Cl, 2, 3, 435 Band Cl, 2, 335 Orchestra C1. 235 Movie On. Cl. 2, 3, 435 Sec. Hi-Y C43. EDWARD SOHLBERG ANDREW STEIL Tennis C33. EUNICE STONE ROBERT STRATTON VIRGINIA R. SUNLIN A Class Volleyball Cl, 2, 335 Girls' Basketball C2, 335 G.,-X..-X. Bar C23, No. C23. MAUDE TUBBS Girls' Cant. Ball C235 Tennis C335 G.A.A. Bar Cl, 2, 3. 43. No. C535 Latin Play-4Cast C13, Prop. Mgr. C33: Lint' O'T3'7w Staff C2. 3, 435 Social Com, C2, 3, 435 Glee Club C1, 2, 3. 435 Operetta Cl, 335 Class Prophet. LEON VAN DE VFLDE HOWARD WAHLSTRAND JAMES WALKUP JANE WALLACE Secretary C13. MARY ANN WALLICK Glee Club Cl, 43. DONALD WENOS DAN WHITMARSH Intramural Basketball Cl, 335 Football Reserves C435 Track C435 Class Basketball C235 Dramatic Club C435 Oratory C435 Debate C2, 335 Literary Board of Control C435 An- nouncement Committee C435 Or- chestra Cl, 33: Glee Club Cl, 23. ELEANORE WILSON M Staff C435 Social Com. C43. LUCAS YOUNGVORST Girls' IINILLMIRQIITGIDIIRIIUIES HBRAQHEWHELL 934 99 M99 GQTIIDIEBJIEEN 81 'Vs Ofv GBIILJASS GDIIP M934 This trio of '6B,s had a real task in satisfying some one hundred and ninety classmates, wants. The main cog in the machine was held by Dick Beitel, president. Bill Bimson Was always at hand and willing to give his advice as vice-president. The young lady who had charge of collecting those dues, was lliarjorie Bracewell. All final decisions in the matters of the class were handled by Bliss llelin and llrs. VVilson. And may we pay here our token of appreciation to lyliss lNIelin who served as sponsor of the class 'forthe entire four years. THIRTY SEVEN BUT BRA CEWEL L some daqs as blue' as incliqo. A ACKE C. AINSWORTH L. ALCOTT E, AMUNDSON C. ANDERSON H. ANDERSON M ANDERSON '.l. ANDERSON W: ANDERSON N. ARAM R. BAILEY A. BAKER ALBERT ACKE Although we did not hear much of Alu during his four years, nor can we find much that he did, he was a swell fellow and to him go the rights of start- ing the June alphabet rolling. CALVIN AINSWORTH Getting that Plymouth roadster, and making the Basketball second team, and things more effeminate, comprise his outside work. Cal'i seemed to be par- tial to the younger M. H. S. fems however, he wielded a wicked sport's pen which landed him on the Mb staff. ' LENODEAN ALCOTT A wide scope of art marks Letty's ambition and hobby, ranging from drawing to dancing with Mr. Jones. Those choices will keep things from growing monotonous, and remember that variety is the spice of life. EARL AMUNDSEN Another member of the 34f' Class who likes to go sailing. There is not a better way to see the rest of the world than by joining the Navy. So Ship Ahoy! Join the Navy and see the VVorld. CHARLES ANDERSON Chaseyi' hasn't been with us for the whole four years, and for that reason we don't know much about him except that he's finishing school in a quiet way. HAROLD ANDERSON Remember Eddie I. well, this is his little brother. Harold has done a good job of carrying on the tra- ditional family tricks. Andy would rate a good chance in cinching honors in student boners- fJudges-those in his Economics classj. MARTHA ANDERSON Mart is No. 3 in the line of Andersons. Any- one who likes to camp should make a date with her for she has her heart set on visiting Africa and hit- ting the trail with a frying pan and pup tent. VIOLA ANDERSON Classroom recitation, working in the Glee Club gave Vie two chances to make herself known. Other- wise she seemed quiet around the halls, but it is known she is just the opposite among her close friends. WILLIAM ANDERSON Bill takes the credit for being one of the rowdy ring leaders in M. H. S. While not busy with this ardent task, Bill found time to let his Hollywood de- sires come out and assisted in running the movie machine. NATHAN ARAM The last of the Ais, but that doesn't mean he's last in everything. Ask him anything from the landing of the pilgrims to the N. R. A., and you can count on his answer being right. ROBERT BAILEY Bob is another one of the lads who has stayed clear of the whirl of outside activities. But don't try to draw any conclusions from that because Bob is a good fellow once you know him. AMIRRETTE BAKER From Clarence Colfax in the A. D. C. play to Patsy in the Senior play marks Amy's dramatic ac- tivities. Of course, we canit let the fact go that she had strong interests in a certain person-do you like motorcycles? THIRTY EIGHT INGVAR BECK MAN W'hether it's first base, shortstop, or fielder, Ingie,' is right there. VVhen baseball is not being discussed RICHARD BEITEL A leader in his fieldn Csounds like a General Motor's ad, but it isn'tj is one way of describing he seems rather quiet, but to his friends he's a Dick. For example, he was our class president and swell kidv. won salutatory honors at graduation. I. BECKMAN R. BEITEL L. BELFORD R. M. BELL R. BENSON K BERGLUND A. BERGREN E. BIMSON A. BLACKWELL J. BLOCK V. BLOMBERG F BOGAERT I o o o o ln splie of the fact that banks LEOTA BELFORD Hereis real talent for movie directorsgnone other than our own Betty Boop. Have you seen her roll those big brown eyes? No wonder she goes over big with the fellows. ' BOB BELL Bob hit M. H. S. again after spending a few years in a military school. Itis lucky he came back for his senior year because look what he did to the hearts of the fairer scx. BOB BENSON Bob's a fellow that's done a nifty job of swinging the baton in the band for the last three years. He also swings himself about neatly when he dances. But calm yourselves, girls, he's tied down. KENNETH BERGLUND A neat end in football, a smooth guard in basket- ball describes Drabba . Heis a peach of a fellow to know personally, and a swell kid around school- and of course, thcre's one who especially thinks so. AGNES BERGREN Agie'i is one of our whizzes in the art of short- hand and typing. VVhether it was her interestingly odd accent or her ability, credit goes to her for the attractive stage setting in the A. D. C. play. V THIRTY-NINE I I Ii... WILLIAM BIMSON Bill was a real worker on the L. O. T. staff and much credit should be given him for handling it the way he did. Bimus,' is one of those nologyi' sharks --but we've heard diferently about his Latin. ARVEIN BLACKWELL Arvein is another member of that November com- mittee of the A. D. C. that staged the Thanksgiving Day play. Prior to this she was rather quiet, but she is known to be a good worker and a sincere friend. JANE BLOCK Social Service is Janels line of work. Up to date she has a wonderful start, taking an active part in Girls' Hi-Y and holding a place in the Cabinet. VIVIAN BLOMBERG I'll be quiet and let somebody else talkj, seems to be Vivianis motto-which isn't a bad one. At least it has kept her from getting any demerits. FRANK BOGAERT Joining us in our second year '4Bugsi' has been a real asset to the class. A strong cog in the Maroon line when he played and a spirited supporter of other activities make him a swell fellow. DON BOHMAN A cousin of M. J.'s and a hardwood Hash. A real leader of the gang that had meetings every day between classes on the second floor. If in doubt about the meaning of certain club insignias ask Chubble -he knows. MABEL JANE BOHMAN The personality girl of the H349 class, describes Babe as nothing else can. S'he has more friends than some people would know what to do with, but Babe finds time for them all. MARJORIE BRACEWELL Midge, our '344 HMM Queen, has just gohs of friends and has taken an active part in school activities. But there's one thing which she particularly likes-and that is sleep. Her ambition is to be able to sleep anyplace, anytime, anywhere. BERNICE BRADY Bunny may be tiny but that certaintly has not kept her from being known in the bustle and hustle of our school. Who can ever forget her laugh. Bunny says that a laugh is the same in any lan- guage. BUD BRAMBLE The other Bud', in the M room this year. Bud hasn't been with the class all four years but came hack and has taken an active part in activities, one of which is the business end of the M . CHARLES BRAUNER Chuck thinks learning is a dreadful thing Qas do most boysj. His idea of a perfect school is to be able to spend all his time pigeon racing, and still make twenty credits a semester. Not a bad idea, Chuck. D BOHMAN M,BOHMAN M.BRACEWELL B.BRADY E.BRAMBLE C.BRAUNER E BRICE E BROMAN C.BROSTROM B BRUNNER M.BUSTARD J.BUTTER ' 1 o o o o closed. farmers chdn t bug plows, 0 0 0 EVELYN BRICE One of the extra library ladies . Her vocabulary being limited to Who was the author, did you say? 8:10? 'Library slip? She's one good reason for the masculine enrollment in the library increasing lately. EUGENE BROMAN Eugene was so quiet that we hardly knew he was a member of our class. We can't always judge- quality by quantity though, for who knows but he will do great things some day. How about it, Eugene? CARL BROSTROM Some boy-what a man, etc.- Cob was the slim fellow who filled the center berth in a capable manner on last year's football edition. Another one of the lads who came from the country and made good. BERNICE BRUNNER She's one of the few I canit daten gals in the '34 class. Slim', goes in for sports in a big way and does a good job of it. Has a tricky eye on collecting souvenirs. MELVIN BUSTARD B-us spends his spare time pulling strings on that banjo of his and also gets a kick out of pulling weeds. In other words, he would like to study plants and become a naturalist-well nothing better than sticking with Mother Nature . JAMES BUTTER All things must come to an end so Jim has de- cided to graduate. He was a-good ring leader for any band and you could usually count on him to campaign for some one around election time. FORTY ALDA CARLSON A real Fam athlete, that describes Aggie , Al- ways on the basketball teams and did 'a good job fighting for the class. Too bad we don't have a swimming team because she'd be a strong bidder on that also. FRANCES CARLSON Wl'ho said all girls are beautiful and dumb. Take a look at this picture and then dwell on the fact that she's valedictorian. All we can say is that there's exceptions to all rules. F. W. CARLSON Here,s another lad to whom school is a lot of trouble. In spite of this, he protests that he is not lazy at heart. VVillared claims that he'll show us that he can make good-some day. MARIAN CARLSON Girls, you've got to give Marian credit. She's one who really holds up your ideal of getting the last word in when there's an argument going on. VVheth- er it's right or not is some accomplishment. MARGARET CASTLE Someone told us you wanted to get fat on olives. We have heard of better things to get fat on than olives. VVhether you're going to be slim or otherwise, we will remember you as a pretty damsel in the operetta. JACK CERVANTES Old 'GS-9ll8tO1'-I sure blossomed out in his senior year and made himself known, Jack's a peach of a kid and took part in a good variety of activities. You could always count on him in a Pan American program. MARY JANE CHILLBERG 'tChili was a miss who will be missed in music activities. S'he did her music exercising in the Glee Club and made herself known in the operetta. It was evident also that she had outside interests- not music. HOWARD COBERT Howard used to sit in Literature class and scar- cely say a word. But in civics, it was another story. He was always ready for a good argument on some current question. CHRIS. CORELIS Chris. was always in some kind of new trouble, but how could he help but be? You know-if not, think of that bunch of bosom pals-now it's clear. The1'e's no further explanation needed. JESS COWLEY A very well-learned boy on the problems and questions of the day. Not very big, but he certain- ly can hold his own with anyone in an argument. That's a good trait for any fellow. A. CARLSON F. CARLSON F. W. CARLSON M, CARLSON M. CASTLE J CERVANTES J. CHILLBERG H. COBERT C. CORELIS J. COWLEY L. COX M DAVIS I 0 0 0 0 and our financial status low, we 0 0 0 0 Hutt LENORA COX MARTHA JANE DAVIS Beny'i is very quiet but we finally found that her ambition is to be a nurse and her hobby is sewing. With two such fine accomplishments as these won't she make a fine wife for some man? FORTY-ONE Martha Jane's ambition is to be a music teacher, and what a fine one she'd make. She has a beau- tiful mellow voice which is the envy gf everyone who hears her. Of course, she has been in the glee club all the way through school. MARY DAVIS Mary loves to read and her extended vocabulary is proof of it. She likes fine literature but she con- iidentially confessed that along the lighter veins she was fond of reading P. G, VVodehousels works. LELA DEBRUCKYER If you need any identifications of radio stars, the color of a certain movie star's eyes or how another one parts his hair-call up Lela-she knows, in fact, she practically runs a Hollywood art gallery. OSCAR DECLOIDT Plugi' the last of the second floor gang. In fact, here's all the officers, the organizers in one man. If you wanted the low down on anything, ask Oscar, he knew. Besides this heavy work, Plug led the track team this year. HELEN DE POVER The all around girl. SunnyU was flashy at bas- ketball and also did real work in volleyball. Then too, tI1e other extreme, we find that she really turns out good domestic work in Home EC. DAVID DOBSON Davel' Tooted,' in the band the first year he was with us but he soon blew out of that and now we're Tooten that he Was a sturdy end on the Maroon eleven and a smooth cage guard. MARIE DOHRN This girl has certainly got what it takes to get along with the fellows. Remember back not so long ago when a certain bunch of hardwood flashes could be found at her house almost any night. M DAVIS L. DE BRUCKYER O. DECLOIDT H. DE POVER IJ. DOBSON M. DOHRN P DOUGLASS K. DLINNFHUGH A. ECKHARDT E. EGE W. EINFELDT E ERICKSON o o o o staqed a mftq Jumor-Semor Prom, PHOEBE DOUGLASS The little girl that defeated so many fellows when she ran for the Athletic Board. Flash was just another one of the girls who took an active part in girls' sports. Her continuous smile has made many friends no matter who won or lost. KENNETH DUNNAHUGH Active or inactive Kenny was a swell fellow and always ready to lend his hand. Quiet most of the time but would take advantage of an opportunity and work in a snappy comeback. ANNA LOUISE ECKHARDT The one girl in the class who plays the sax. Ann blew in the orchestra all four years, and as soon as it was decided to have girls on the band this year t'Ann was on hand with her sax. EUGENE EGE Here is a boy who really did like history and civics. Eugene was also an active member in the Dramatic club. These things may seem far apart- but that just shows that he goes ini' for everything in a big way. WARREN EINFELDT VVarren's sole interest seems to be in one certain miss-of course, we don't have to mention names. He does a lot of secretary and treasurer work out- side of school which would keep any man busy. EDITH ERICKSON Get the last name, and yet she's a whiz at trans- lating Virgil. VVith that combination she should have little trouble in traveling. Still Virgil didnit take too much of her time because She was active in sports. FORTY TWO AN NABELLE ESTERDAHL Another Esterdahl finishing school. This one tak- ing up still a different line of work. Ann likes to draw and some day make a name for herself by drawing. From what we hear youtve got a good start. v VIRGINIA FALKINBERG Here's one girl who has set her purpose in life and is attempting to attain it. She believes gentle- men don't prefer blondes. VVeI1 we won't make any predictions but youave got a good start. A. ESTERDAHL V. FALKINBERG J. FORSLUND M. FOX S. FRANK G FRIES Z. GAPSIS F. GARMEN E. GETZ B. GILLETTE R. GILMORE H GLENDON I 0 0 qave Tillq of Bloomsburqu and The Palm . 0 0 0 0 'vvv JANE FORSLUND Janeis two brothers'left her some reputation to live up to. She has always been active in girls' ath- letics and has been on the Basketball and Captain- ball team for three years.-a good job of holding up the rep. MARJORIE FOX We would like to give Marge', a lot of credit but we hear that she blushes when being praised. However, we can't let the fact go by that Marge was a reliable center who did the jumping for the basketball team. SHIRLEY FRANK Every class has its life of the partyv. Frankie is ours. She is the only rival of the talkies, and her sense of humor-well make from her grin. your own conclusion GWENDOLYN FRIES Judging from the present day Gwen-we would say she is going to be good at her intended profes- sion. You perhaps are wondering what that is. Ac- cording to her its to be a hair dresser-and now you know the reason for the above statement. ZANNIA GAPSIS Zannia is a very quiet fellow. He is bashfulness personified and yet if you get him to drop it for a moment he is very nice and really witty. He cer- tainly shines in French. Maybe Miss Kyle is the reason. FORTY-THREE FLOREINE GAR MAN Another miss who Was very active in the music end of activities. She possessed a swell personality and took good advantage of it and made a lot of friends for herself while she was in school. BILL GETZ The financier of the L. O. T. who believes haste makes waste , so Pm taking my time to graduate. Comebaeks, jokes and other such items, gave Getz an unlimited vocabulary and was one' main reason for him always talking. BENJAMIN GILLETTE Ben is a rather little fellow with big ideas-Qwe wonder if a certain sophomore miss could be men- tioned among these?j He claims that he is not really lazy but he just likes to rest. RAYMOND GILMORE VVe certainly don,t know of anything they could have had between acts of the Junior play that would have been more pleasing than Ray's piano solos. And still better, his accomplishments don't stop there-he has a iine head for figures. HELEN GLENDON A real Home Ec. shark with a dandy personality. Never get the idea that a real domestic galv isn't popular. Here,s sufficient proof. Remember her final standing in the M queen contest, with a good number of votes to her credit. S GLYNN B. GREGG R. GRUBAUGH R. GUSS J. HAGEBOECK G. HAGLER G HALL G HANSON R, HANSLN H HEDBERG A M HEMMINGSON C HERDENER o o o o Besides this we had outstandinq SHERMAN GLYNN Sherman holds down the post of starting this panel off. Sherm was a peach of a fellow to know personally. Never said much, but got a lot out of school by listening. BLANCHE GREGG WVe,re just wondering if by any chance that that shorthand system could be related to you, or visa- versa. Well, it doesn't make any difference. A good friend is what fits Blanche, and that's what we're after. REX GRUBAUGH A Short and stockily built and always having a lot to say. That's Rex in a few words. Not only this, but, if you ever saw a grocery truck handled in a fashionable manner, Rex was probably behind the wheel. ROBERT GUSS One more lad who spends the springtime burning up the cinders in a fashionable manner. To hear Guss preach on his athletic predicaments, incidents, achievements, etc., is just another tale with another diEerent moral. JACK HAGEBOECK The murmur of the Middle VVest . Remember in class how Percy would boo-boo-boo for you? Cala Crosbyj. VVe always wondered why he didnit go on the radio, and one day were we surprised! VVell, more wave lengths to you. GERTIE HAGLER Gertie seems to be timid until really called upon- then she proves herself capable and jolly. The say- ing, Still water runs deep is upheld by Gertie. VVe know she will make good when she leaves high school. GEORGE HALL Sonny patiently went out for football year after year and in his senior year he was rewarded with a place on the team. Perhaps it was in football that he learned to tackle things well, because there was never a geometry problem too stiH for George. GEORGE HANSON George was a real blonde Hash among the mascu- line ranks. He knew a lot of facts and if ever given the chance would sure reel them off in English. Also, was seen quite often conversing with certain 37 misses. RICHARD HANSEN Anyone who knew Dick would surely be the first to lay claims on him as a real friend. Dick seemed to always be on hand, and willing to help wherever he was needed. HOWARD HEDBERG Howard left us for a while to help the reforesta- tion crew chop down the trees, but he's back again now. He seems to be a woman-hater-we wonder if he met some sweet young thing on his trip? ANNA MAE HEMMINGSON A very, very talented miss is Anna Mae. It would be useless to begin to list her accomplishments be- cause it would include almost everything in the line of forensics. VVill anyone soon forget her as the handsome, dashing hero of The Crisisu? CHARLES HERDENER Good old Chuck', came to us from South America, which might account for many things. It didn't take long for him to get acquainted and all we can say is, we're glad the implement business brought the family to Moline. FORTV FOUR PAUL HENDRICKS JEANETTE HENCHON XVhat we're talking about is something that started Babe receives the flowers for being one of the way back in Grant school, and still going strong. sweetest girls in the class. She carried of the lead Paul, also holds a good record in the basketball line, V in the A. D. C. play in an accreditable manner, plus which makes him quite the boy. being a help in a dozen of other things. b J HENCHON P. HENDRICKS G. HOGAN R. HOGBERG R. HOGREN C. HOKINSON R HOKINSON H HOLDER M. HOWLETT G HUCK J JAEGER F JARPE i I l . . . . 0 0 hterarq and athletic participants. 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 i 'vvv GLADYS HOGAN Here's a miss with school spirit plus. Wherexfer the Maroon sporters went, Gladys was right behind them. Hardly missed an out-of-town game and when she did she made up for it by yelling at home. RICHARD HOGBERG McCormick would stop in his tracks if he ever heard Dick,' sing. A mainstay in practically all of the vocalizing units, gave him a chance to make himself well known. Remember him as Abe? RODERICK HOGREN Rodd is really a busy man. First because he be- longs to the chain store gang-grinding eight o'clock coffee. Second, has a certain Miss whom he gives a lot of attention to-quite the working man. CARL HOKINSON The first of the Hokinson brothers. Callyi' goes in for collecting stamps in a big way and has done a good job. You could always hear Hokies, howdy'i above anybody elses in the hall. RICHARD HOKINSON If there is anyone who does not know Chink,' there is something wrong with them. He's always on hand, and we've heard that he is a flash on the basketball court. FORTY-FIVE HOWARD HOLDER . Howard held out on us until his senior year. He hid his dramatic talent until Mr. Lain discovered it and gave him a part in the senior play. MARY LOU HOWLETT Mary Lou was always liked among the sweet girls . S'he always has a cheery smile on her face for everyone. VVe're not saying where we got this information, but we have heard that Mary Lou is one of the finest dancers in M. H. S. GLENDORA HUCK A more charming girl never roamed the halls of old M. H. S. Glenn always got a second glance from the boys. Maybe it was that hair of hers. JANE JAEGER Although Jane didn't spend all of her time here in our high school, she came back to earn her niche in our hall of fame. She was the up and coming chairman of our commencement committee. FRANCES JARPE Frances is the lovely young lady who has the chaufeur call for her every day in the tan Olds- mobile coupe. VVe hear that in the future she will have charge of the lunch counter at the Dutch Mill Filling Station. THEODORE JENKINS It must have been the late hours that made Ted fall asleep in 207 one day and reveal some disastrous secrets of his past. Maybe you'll get to bed earlier after this, Ted. EVA JOHNSON Uncle Sam took her boy friend, VVally, so the mailman has to deliver her affections for her. Have you ever noticed what a big smile 'iPetei' wears- especially on the days when she receives a letter from the reforestation camp. HERBERT JOHNSON Let us present one of the brilliant mathematicians of the honorable H349 class. Herbert assures us that he has accomplished everything except to ex- tract the square root of minus one and declares he can do that if given time. PEARL JOHNSON VVe don't know an awful lot about Pearl, but we do know this-she's certainly nice, even if she is quiet. REYNOLD JOHNSON Renny', and his red hair and his Ford have been landmarks around the high school for the last four years. If you can't find him in the Ford he will probably be up in Physics lab blowing up the place. STELLA JOHNSON VVhere's Elmer is Stella's theme song since she's been going with her prize-fighter boy friend. His name is Elmer, you know. Have you ever seen those two dance? 'Tis said they perform in fine stvle. T JENKINS E. JOHNSON H N JOHNSON P JOHNSON R. F. JOHNSON S JOHNSON V M JOHNSON J. JONES R JONES R KARSTENS L. KASK F KEHOE f 0 Q Q Requlahons ' N. R. A. 0 or what have qou, VIOLET JOHNSON Vin, one of Mrs. Fordis able assistants took time off to be one of the southern gentlemen in the A. D. C. play. She has a contagious smile which is a mirror of her personality. JEANETTE JONES Here We have another quiet girl of M. H. S'. But we want you to know that there is a gay spirit be- neath this ealm dignity, and she quietly wins her way into the hearts of her friends. RUSSELL JONES That tall fellow walking with his head in the clouds is Russell. He is dreaming of his fixture career-to be a professional baseball player. Don't you think heill make the grade? RICHARD KARSTENS This tall, handsome man met his one and only early in high school and that settled the Hull thingf' He does take oif a little, however, to keep up his tennis game. LILLIAN KASK Now look right this way Miss Lillian until we get your epitaph written. Special features-one nose, one mouth, outstanding characteristic-very pleas- ant, bosom friendg final appraisal-fweire sure you'll agreej-a peach of a girl. FRANK KEHOE The Mutt and Jeffi' couple of the year, Kehoe and Little Georgiev. They did look funny walking down the hall together. Frank came back to grad- uate with us, and we are glad to have him in our class. FORTY SIX JAMES KETTERING The reason that P. K. has made friends so rapidly is because he has not been at all backward, and never hesitates to ask a girl to dan-ce. And boy can he strut a mean step! CLARENCE KETNER A boy who certainly made a hit with the ladies. Maybe it was that horn he tooted in band. Any- way, the girls sure went for him in a big way. BETTY KIRK Betty has been one of the outstanding seniors in this ye-ar's June Division. Her most noteworthy and outstanding achievement was her lovely float in the M Men's day parade. She is one of the chief supporters of Mr. VVrigley in this locality. BEN KOUGH Ben was a native son of Moline until his junior year when he became half-adopted to the hamlet of Cambridge. The miles have been rolling up on that green 'fChevvy ever since. CARL KRAUEL One of the most faithful devotees of the printed page in our halls is Carl. He seldom is seen with- out a book under his arm, and it would be difficult to convince him that truth is stranger than fiction. JAMES LAGE Emil has been seen dragging around here as far back as we can remember. Whenever there is an athletic contest or a gathering of short wave radio hounds, you'll find him right in the thick of it. DAVID LAMBERT Many are they who envy David's brains. Heis got the stuff to put himself over in this big world. He is one of the hard-working fellows in this school, and flashes a smile that doesn't wear OH. JOH N LARSON John has air on the brain. Did you ever take a look at his books? You don't know whether they are aviation catalogues or he's taking a ground course. But behind it all you will find he is getting ready for economics. VIRGINIA LEE She always has a good word for the worst of us, and a big smile for all .I us. And that's not all- she's a shark in her cl'sses. Virginia promises to do the 34 class much credit. J. LETHIN YVherever there is any talking, arguing or any- thing else in that line going onrlook for Jenese. She couldn't get enough of it in the halls or in class so she just had to become President of the Civics Dis- cussion Club. J. KETTERING C. KETNER B, KIRK B. KOUGH C. KRAUEL .I LAGE D. LAMBERT J. LARSON V. LEE -I, LE'THIN G. LIVEADITIS LIVINGSTON ' ' ' 0 0 ' 0 the '34s haue pulled ihrouqh, 0 0 0 bvv GUS LIVEADITIS Gus is our outstanding Communist of 1934. A great supporter of the Greek government and one of Sam Insullis' closest friends, he will argue on any- thing on which he can have the other side. FORTY-SEVEN L. LIVINGSTON So far as we know Lloyd is not susceptible to feminine charms. He goes along in his modest, dig- nified way, but never the say of a fair co-ed. Bu! he was a peach of a debater. Good work, Lloyd. BETTY LOVE Betty was the blonde siren of the 343' class. Be- tween men and distributing the Line 0'Type she had her hands full. Also an actress of ability and a de- voted follower of Tangee . KATHERINE LUCAS If silence is golden, uKathie is mighty liberal with her friends. But aside from this unusual gen- erosity we know of nothing which should prevent her feven tho' she is so tinyj from being an active member of the general public. BEN MALMBERG Ben was the Hzombiev of the physics lab. He never knew what he was doing and that is Why he is so well known around school. In the summer he is al- ways found around the water with his fish pole. He has never caught anything except the devil. GLADYS MAYNE Gladys has tried to conceal herself throughout her high school days. Her motto is, It is better to be a good listener than a good talker. However, her intimate friends tell us she doesn't live up to it all the time. MARG. MCCLEAN Marg and her red and black Chevvy are known to every cop in .town. Once in awhile she is also seen around school. Marg was also one of the firm of McClean and Thompson who put over the A. D. C. play in such a big Wily. JEAN MELIN One of our favorite prodigies around school is Jean Melin and we certainly owe a lot to Cambridge for letting us have her. Jean has been one of our most popular girls, best students and a great actress. B LOVE K. LUCAS B. MALMBERG G. MAYNE M. MC CLEAN J. MELIN L MILLER H. MORAN M. MORRIS J. MEYERS D. NELSON E. NELSON 0 0 0 v and u:e're headed for better times. 0 0 ' 0 ' LOUISE MILLER The outstanding poetess of our distinguished group is Louise Miller. She will undoubtedly follow in the footsteps of such celebrities as Longfellow and VVhit- tier and we will all he buying her poetry in the local bookstore. HARRIETTE MORAN Harriette knows so much about the dead languages that she has to have a pony to read the L. O. T. All kidding aside- Harry,' does know her Latin- and how! MARIAN MORRIS Marian is always out in front sitt'ng in a car or else hanging around the 'Kcrooner's locker. She al- so listed as being quite a favorite of Mr. Jones. Any- way she's some girl. p JIM MEYERS L Jim came from Kentucky to Rock Island and he was too fast for them over there so we took care of him. VVe handled him very nicely, thank you, and we are very fond of his lovely accent. DONALD NELSON Donald is a fellow that shines at almost anything. In geometry heis a wow! And in English he can't be beat. Hels quite a favorite with the ladies, too. EVERETT NELSON Now we have held this one off long as we could. Everett is a puzzle. Such a mixture of seriousness, and foolishness, brains and vacuum, smiles and sighs, you never saw. Figure him out for yourself. FORTY EIGHT GERALDINE NELSON This vivacious miss was one of the most popular girls around our halls. She has been interested in many things during her stay with us and for a long time it was tennis or at least a certain gentleman who played it. MAE NELSON All those who know Mae at all agree that she is a swell kid. She not only helped a great deal to raise the scholastic standing of the honorable class of 34f', but also found time for her host of friends. G. NELSON M. NELSON H. NEWBERG J. OHRSTROM L. OLESON L OSSIAN G. OWEN H. FARMALEE I. PARSONS F. PAULS C. PETERSON H PETERSON I i ' 0 0 0 Sprinq fever in 207 . . . explaining 0 0 0 ' hvvv HARRY NEWBERG HAROLD PARMALEE VVe can't understand why Buzz,' was never roped Bud was the well-known chief of the book enr- in', to be more active in our school activities. If change and one of the school's most ardent athletic you know him-you're sure to like him. We've heard fans. He is especially noted for his bird-like whist- that he didn't like to study, but he found out that it ling, his splendid scholastic record and bawling out paid, his miniature partner. JUNE OHSTROM H l ISABHLLEIZQIRSOHT 'tl d ' d , , ,V V , ere we rave ano mer 1 e gir wi x goo size f Hare the going laiii Wlgotevaskchlef H Ori! tlcllfleg ideas almost entirely hidden. Isabelle had her chance of le alrnet naem e'1 e srd Down as It le ,Hg to show her ability though, and she certainly did in Sc 100 Orcles fa' une a so 1 some S0 0 Plano the A. D. C. plav. YVe're told she was also verv ac- work and she is also famous for her cheery smile. tive in athletics ' ' LOUISE OLESON W1 f 0, 1 t. FRED PAuLs merever a ganfr o birs was congrega mg you , , v , were sure to find iouise. She has been around at Fredfhe IS avother bf? 'WIT Tis complexed lllgh every event connected with the school and her pleas- 50,1001 m fflur Wars, am Mft le mwns OH earning' A ant smile is known to au' Whenever it must be a choice between pleasure and work-youlre right-pleasure wins! LEOLA OSSIAN That people with red hair have terrible tempers CLYDE PETERSON is a saying defied by 'KLossian , for she has been one Clyde has been one of the most familiar figures of the most active girls in our class, and we have around the East entrance. He is a tennis devotee never heard her groan and complain. and is extremely proficient at acquiring a manly suntan. GERALD OWEN W This lad is the red-headed freckled-faced youngster L HOWARD PETERSON who made such a hit singing Nuthin ' in the min- Howie has been a good student and a popular strel show. He is a firm believer in taking your fellow around the school. He has been a druggist's time. He had two speeds, slow and reverse and was apprentice during his sojourn here and will probably always asleep in class. continue in that field. FORTY-NINE M PETERSON G. PETTIT R, POSTON L. PRINCE J, QUINN G. RAILSBACK J RAILSBACK A RAMBERG J REHMAN V REMELIN I... ROBERTS W. ROBY 0 0 0 0 those absences . . . scarinq up Friclaq nite dates MORRIE PETERSON If you haven't heard Morrie play the piano- you've certainly missed a lot. A steady worker is sure to gain success, that's why we know heill ac- complish a lot. He'll find a way or make one! GLEN PETTIT Glen has not devoted all his time in high school to books. He believes that men should be people of luxuries instead of the ladies. We shouldnit kick because without people like Glen, the world would be a gloomy place. DICK POSTON Dick is the outstanding follower of the national game in our ,34 class. With his natural aptitude for baseball and his ability to grow a set of whiskers, graduation will undoubtedly find him with the house of David. JOE QUINN Joe has Wicked feet when it comes to dancing- you can't hold him down. Have you ever noticed--he has a great propensity for blondes? That's all right Joe, they say all gentlemen prefer blondes. GEORGE RAILSBACK For this lad we predict a great future as a busi- ness man. Tad was business manager of the L. O. T. and was the power behind the throne in the Minstrel advertising campaign. You can pack a lot in a half-pint, JACK RAILSBACK Jack holds up his hands and says: Good men are scarce-handle me with care! We don't deny that at all because there's nothing he can't do-even sleep in history class. AGNES RAMBERG Nothing much can be found about Agnes on the worn pages of the 34+ class history book except that she is sober, demure, and a good friend to have. With characteristics like that, she's sure to get along. JACK REHMAN All Jack asks for is time and plenty of it. Don't take that wrong because he isn't lazy. Besides mak- ing himself known in school, he spent his spare time learning to be a first class grocer. VERNON REMELIN Here is a boy that is musically inclined and we donat mean perhaps! If there is any instrument he can't play-well-it just doesn't rate. In school ac- tivities, Vern gave most of his time to the band. LUCILLE ROBERTS Lucille is another of our class musicians. VVhen- ever a piano player was needed, she was paged-and can she tickle those ivories! Besides-everybody knows her for her wim, wigor, and witality. FIFTY LOYAL ROGERS Loyal was Mr. Lain's right-hand man in the movie business and kept things reeling all the time. He al- so is interested in underwater work and won fame as the designer of a helmet. VERNA RODGERS This young lady was especially prominent as a member of the afterguard of Mr. Jones' fourth period economics class and was the class authority on banking. She undoubtedly would be a powerful figure in high finance. L. RODGERS V. RODGERS B. ROGERS F. ROMANCHUCK M. ROMANCHUCK E SADNICK C. SCHILLING M. SCHUTTE A. SCOTT H SIVERTSON A. SMITH B SMITH I ' ' cramminq for exams . . . bellouainq ai pep meetinqs 0 0 0 ' bvv BEVERLY ROGERS MARY SCHUTTE A Beverly was the little gal with the big smile who Mary was the lovely young miss who was infallib- it is rumored is studying Lithuanian as a matter ly to be found in the center of a group of boys. We of necessity. Her three big hobbies are the Library, are sure that if you know her that you also are Mr. Jones and a certain wavey-haired gentleman. fond of dimples. F1 . FLORENSE ROMAIZIICHLITK h . h t AMY SCOTT orence is a quie reserve gir w o is ones . . . , and true to her colors., S'he's everybody's friend and Amy might be .little buf that certamly doesrht nobodws enemv. It is no Wonder that She has so stop her from taking part in so many school act1v1- manyfriends xjvho Speak so wen of her' ties. lhe way she ran around the B. B. Court was remarkable. f MITCHELL ROMANCHUCK This lad seemed to have but one worry all the way HARDY SIVERTSON tI11'01fgh School and -that WHS getting his COIIMCTHI Among the fellows in the school that everyone readlng done for Miss Garst. Mitch was always knows and likes is that bespectacled Socrates, Hardy ploddlng about the halls and we have often wondered Sivertson, Hardy will undoubtedly be a brain- Where he was going- trusterv for he has a line that fools them all. I EMMA SADNICK . ART SMITH Emma is not too short or too tallg too thin or too UF . ,, I f tl h k. 1 1 tl f t fatg too quiet or too outspokeng too hasty or too 'mls Wds one 0 le .lis lest ms on de. 09 ' slow' In fact We dmft know just what it is that ball eleven. He was a physicist of note and his Jovlal makes her so nice Guegs it is just her Wav face was a familiar sight at every event connected ' ' ' with the school. CHESTER SCHILLING Chet,' is one of those quiet boys that we don't BROOKS SMITH hear much of, but he seems to forget himself in A fine example of love at first sightv. Brooks civics when he voices his opinion on this question only had to take one look at a certain 35 blonde and that. and he knew he'd met his VVaterloo. FIFTY-ONE i JOHN SMUTZ John was the big strong silent man who could always be found up in the chemistry or physics lab. He was especially bothered by flies and Ben Malm- berg intends to devote his life to ridding the world of these pests, MAXINE SODERBERG Mickey is one of the charming ushers who so politely showed you to your seat. Vile wonder who that fellow was who occupied so much of her time. JIM SPRUNG Jim always had one great worry in school. Wheth- er he'd pass Latin or not. But in spite of it he struggled on with it for four years, much to Miss Kentls annoyance. MARY JANE STEVENS Mary Jane is rumored to have a fondness for high placesg at least she is usually at track meets watching the tops of the vaulting standards. This is probably explained by her infatuation for our local pole vaulter. HOWARD SUMAN A triple threat mann. Howie is really a smart boy. Did you ever read his poetry? Itis excellent. One of the fellows who carried a camera around for the M'i. ELAINE SWANSON Elaine has a swell voice and has certainly made good use of it. She was one of the few who made the grade to be in the double quartet. J SMUTZ M SODERBERG J. SPRUNG M J STEVENS H SUMAN E SWANSON W TATMAN H THOMPSON C. THORNBLOOM E THORSELL R TREVOR D VAN BRUNT ' li ' 11 ' ' 0 Q Q a and warblmq To Uwtorq . . . sessions m that WILLIAM TATMAN Bill is that tall, good-looking fellow you see around the halls. But girls! Listen to his discouraging hobby-keeping away from the women. So that means that he's not in circulation. HELEN THOMPSON The girl with those great big dimples. Maybe that's what attracts the boys so. We'w'e never been able to find the reason, but she seems to be excep- tionally fond of the H. S. Cafeteria. Let us see-- who worked there? CLIFFORD THORNBLOOM 5'Thornblossom,, has a very genial personality-even down to his hobby. He says that anything's O. K. with him. Now this is confidential-He wants to be a farmer. That's a break for the A. A. A. ELAINE THORSELL Miss Ford -certainly picked a group of efficient, capable girls to be her assistants. Among them was Elaine! she started early in the game and by her last year she knew the library almost as well as Miss Ford herself. RICHARD TREVOR Trevor is an authority on practically everything from radio to Physics. He is a mathematician of great note and carved his niche in the local hall of fame as the colored child in the Minstrel prologue. DALE VAN BRUNT Our second Bobby Jones who has been the back- bone of the golf team for the last few years. But Dale's talents do not stop here-far from it-He showed the boys a few things about B. B. in Intra- mural competition. FIFTY TWO MARGARET HELEN WAHLSTRAND One of the outstanding members of the McClean girls' Chevrolet caravan. This young lady was a dramatist of fame and a vocalist of note, one of the most faithful members of the glee club, ROSEMARY WARD The bespectaeled girl with the auburn locks who is the sehool's outstanding lady physicist. Rosemary was also an English student of note and one of Miss Coekrell's greatest supporters. LEO WATERS Lee is a sure enough athlete with golf and track activities to his credit, but that doesnlt stop him from knowing his American history. He was Miss Lind's pride and joy. STUART WATT Stu'si' ambition concerns cars, his hobby is cars, and he is always seen driving someone's car. He is the fellow who plays the big bass drum. And if any of you donit think that's an art-just try it. ALICE WENDELL Alice was the buxom lass who was generally to be found riding in a coupe belonging to one of our country yokels. She also was a devoted follower of the netted hoop. DALE WIEDENHOFT Dale is the outstanding member of the well-known East End gang. Dale has been connected with the East end A. C. as their manager and also has aspirations of succeeding to the throne in his fath- er's tonsorial parlors. PAULINE WIKE Comment allez-vous? says Mademoiselle 'Wike. 'tPolly', is one of the very best French students so it is no surprise that she has her heart set on being a French teacher. HAROLD WILLIAMS Shorty'i used to have a terrible inferiority com- plex. He was actually afraid to speak before people. Anyone in Miss Gai-st's English class may bear wit- ness to that. But he has overcome that now and speaks up like a man. DOROTHY WILSON There really isnlt room for all we would like to say about Dot. She really put across her lead in the Junior Play and was outstanding in Forensic ac- tivities, frequently representing the school in acti- vities of this kind. M. WAHLSTRAND R. WARD L. WATERS S. WATT A. WENDELL D. WIEIZENHOEFT P. WIKE H. WILLIAMS A. WILSON D, WILSON R. WILSCN V. WlSTE'DT I 0 0 inner office . . . carefullq scanninq Chatter . . . lininq up 0 0 0 0 bvv ROSCOE WILSON VIRGINIA WISTEDT Ros is our future Billy Sunday. At least that Chinna has been connected with some of the is his ambition, to be an Evangelist. If he doesnit extra-curricular activities either directly or indirect- reaeh that goal though, we are sure heill be another ly, as long as we remember. When one of the in- Rubinoff-beeause he can handle the violin, directlys graduates you should see how quickly she can shift. FIFTY-THREE I I OMER WORREL Omer was the short fellow with the tall voice who was so prominent in any vocal activities around the school. Omer joined us from one of the jerkwater hamlets of the surrounding countryside and has been trying hard to forget it. CHARLES YOUNGBERG Charlie was the outstanding pheasant fancier of the 19341 class. He was an outstanding basketball and football player besides being one of of the loud- est fixtures in our halls. ' DELBERT YOUNGREN Del was one of the champion card sharks of Professor Du Cray's cabinet making class. He also wielded a wicked billiard Cue and once in a great while he suffered a relapse and did a little school- work. O WORREL C YOUNGBERG D YOUNGREN A. TAYLOR R, MELIN V SUNDQUIST 0 0 0 0 for the annual . . . Aw! Heck! . . . uJe're all ilu-ouqh ANNETTE TAYLOR Annette is the first of these last three who pulled a surprise and decided to 'graduate with us. We were certainly lucky to get her from away out east in Geneseo, It's rumored she is quite a dancer. RICHARD MELIN Dick', left us awhile ago but when he saw what a swell bunch the u34's were he decided to come back and graduate with us. We discovered we were the lucky bunch for Dick is a regular fellow. VIRGINIA SUNDQUIST Sunnyi' is the petite little lass who put the old brain to work and pulled through in three and a half years. S'he also starred as a very competent circu- lation manager for the L. O. T. FIFTY FOUR W WMC LBERT ACKE EAL AINSWORTH Intramural Basketball Cl, Z, 455 -basketball Reserves C355 Minstrels Cast5 C455 HM Staff C455 Vice- 'resident Hi-Y C35. ENODEAN ALCOTT ARL AMUNDSEN HARLES ANDERSON IAROLD ANDERSON Intramural Basketball Cl, 3, 455 Kasketball Reserves C255 Class Bas- etball C155 Minstrels CCast5 C455 ,lee Club C455 Operetta C45. 'IARTHA ANDERSON Q Class Volleyball C355 Girls' Cap- inball CZ, 355 Girls' Basketball , 455 G. A. A. Bar Cl, 2, 3, 45, o. 95 G. A. A. Letter C45. 'IOLA ANDERSON Glee Club Cl, 25. -IIILLIAM ANDERSON ' Class Basketball C255 Latin Play Cast5 C355 Minstrels CCast5 C459 Iovie Operator CZ, 3, 45- IATHAN ARAM Movie Operator. EOBERT BAILEY . AMIRRETTE BAKER Senior Play CCast5 C455 A, D. T. Play CCast5 C455 Dramatic Club 'ublic Per. C355 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 455 Social Committee CZ, 3, 5. 'NGVAR BECKMAN EICHARD BEITEL Intramural Basketball C2, 355 'ootball Reserves C455 Class Bas- etball C255 Basketball Reserves 455 Minstrels CBus. l5Igr.5 C455 .me O'Type Staff C455 Class Presi- ent C455 Social Committee Cl, 259 land Cl55 Glee Club CZ, 3, 455 lperetta CBus. Mgr.5 CZ, 35, VICE' 'resident Hi-Y Cl, 355 President Iii-Y C255 Sec'y-Treas. Fellowship 455 Salutatoriang Honor Roll. .EOTA BELFORD EOBERT M. BELL Intramural Basketball Cl, 455 Ilass Basketball Cl55 Minstrels Cast5 C455 Social Committee Cl5. IOBERT BENSON Intramural Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 55 Class Basketball C355 Band C2, , 45- iENNETH BERGLUND Varsity Football C455 Football leserves CZ, 355 Varsity Basketball 45: Basketball Reserves CZ, 359 ilass Basketball Cl5. .GNES BERGREN A. D. C. Play CStage Man.5 C45. IIILLIAM BIMSON . News Editor Line O'Ty12e,' Liter- ry Board of Controlg Line O'Type .taff Cl, 2, 3, 455 Vice-President 455 Social Committee C3, 455 'reasurer Hi-Y Cl5. IRVEIN BLACKWELL ANE BLOCK Cabinet Hi-Y. 'IVIAN BLO M BERG 'RANK BOGAERT Intramural Basketball C455 Var- ity Football C2, 355 Varsity Bas- etball C2, 355 Athletic Board of fontrol C455 Vice-President, Ath- ztic Bd.5 Minstrels CCast5 C455 .ssistant Bus. Mgr. of the M 455 President Fellowship Club C45. DONALD BOHMAN Intramural Basketball C155 Foot- all Reserves C3, 455 Varsity Bas- ctball C455 Track C455 Class Bas- etball Cl, 255 Tennis C3, 455 Bas- etball Reserves CZ, 35. IABEL JANE BOHMAN ,Girls' Basketball Cl, 2,55 Tennis 2, 355 G. A. A. Bar No. 2 C355 unior Play CStage'Mgr.5 C355 A. 5. C. Play CCast5 C455 Dramatic ilub C3, 455 Debate C455 Literary WHAT Board of Control C455 Line O'Typc Staff C455 M Staff C455 Class President C255 Social Committee C3, 455 Announcement Committee C455 Glee Club Cl, 255 A. D. C. Pin Committee C455 Business Manager Dramatic Club Play C45. MARJORIE BRACEWELL A. D. C. Play CCast5 C455 MINI Staff C455 Secretary C3, 455 So- cial Committee C1, 255 Secretary Girls' Hi-Y C455 BI Qu,een5 A. D. C. Play Committee C45. BERNICE BRADY Junior Play CCast5 C355 A. I5, C. Play CCast5 C455 Dramatic Club C455 M Staff C455 Line O'T3'fic Staff C455 Social Committee Cl, 2, 3, 45. BUD BRAMBLE Varsity Football C355 Football Reserves C255 Class Baskebtall Cl, 255 Senior Play CCast5 C455 Min- strels CCast5 C455 Dramatic Club C453 Bus. Mgr. of the M C455 Civics Discussion Clubg Presentor4 Commencement. CHARLES BRAUNER Intramural Basketball Cl, 455 Orchestra Cl, 35. EVELYN BRICE Latin Play CCast5 CZ55 Assistant Librarian C45. EUGENE BROMAN CARL BROSTROM Intramural Basketball C2, 3, 455 Varsity Football C3, 455 Football Reserves Cl, 255 Class Basketball C2, 3, 45. BERNICE BRUNER MELVIN BUSTARD Intramural Basketball5 Basketball Reservesg Class Basketballg Track. JAMES BUTTER ALDA CARLSON Girls' Captainball Cl, 255 Girls' Basketball C3, 455 Girls' Soccer C355 Tennis Cl, 45: G. A. A. Bar No. 5 qi, 45. FRANCES CARLSON G. A. .A.5 A. D. C. Play CCast5 C455 Social Committee5 Cap and Gown Committee C455 Glee Club5 Valedictorian. F. W. CARLSON MARIAN CARLSON MARGARET CASTLE JACK CERVANTES Intramural Basketball CZ, 3, 455 Football Reserves C2, 355 Golf C3, 455 Assistant Cheerleader C455 Latin Play CCast5 C355 Latin Play Adv. Mgr. C355 bIinstrels CCast5 C455 Dramatic Club C455 Oratory C455 Extemn. C455 Linz' O'Tyfve Staff C455 Glee Club C2, 3, 455 Operetta Cl, 355 Hi-Y Cl, 2, 3, 45. MARY JANE CHILLBERG Glee Club Cl, 255 Operetta Cl, 25. HOWARD COBERT CHRIST CORELIS JESS COWLEY LENORA COX MARTHA JANE DAVIS Labtin Play CCast55 Glee Club C2, 3, 4 . MARY DAVIS Latin Play CCast5 C35. LELA DEBRUYCKER OSCAR DECLOEDT Intramural Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 455 Football Reserves C2, 3, 455 Track C2, 3, 45, Capt. 45 Min4 AIINIIIID strels CCast5 C455 Sergeant-at-Arms Fellowship Club C45. HELEN DEPOVER Class Volleyball C2, 3, 455 Girls' Captainball CZ, 355 G. A. A. Bar No. 2. DAVE DOBSON Varsity Football C3, 455 Varsity Basketball C455 Basketball Reserves C2, 355 Track C3, 455 l5Iinstrels CCast5 C455 Band C255 Treasurer Hi-Y. MARIE DOHRN PHOEBE. DOUGLASS Class Volleyball Cl, 2, 3, 455 Girls' Captainball Cl, 255 Girls' Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 455 G. A. A. Bar No. 9 C3, 455 Class Captain G. A. A. C355 Athletic Board of. Control CZ, 355 Secretary Athletic Board5 A. D. C. Play, Prop. Mgr. C45. KENNETH DUNNAHUGH ANNA LOUISE ECHKARDT Band C455 Orchestra C3, 45. EUGENE EGE WARREN EINFELDT EDITH ERICKSON G. A. A. Bar No. 6 CZ, 355 Latin Play CCast5 C35. ANNABELLE ESTERDAHL VIRGINIA FALKINBERG Class Basketball C255 Class Vol- leyball C2, 355 Girls' Captainball C255 Girls' Basketball Cl, 2, 355 G. A. A. Bar No. 9 C25. JANE FORSLUND MARJORIE FOX Class Volleyball Cl, 355 Girls' Captainball Cl, 2, 355 Girls' Bas- ketball C2, 3, 455 G. A. A. Bar No. 10 Cl, 2, 3, 45, G. A. A. Letter C455 G. A. A.5 Glee Club Cl, 2, 355 Operetta C25. SHIRLEY FRANK Girls' Captainball C155 Tennis Cl, 2, 355 G. A. A. Bar No. 4 C355 Junior Play C355 Senior Play C455 Latin Play C355 A. D. C. Play C455 Dramatic Club Public Per. C455 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 455 Dec. Cl, 2, 3, 455 Debate C455 Pres. Lit. Assn. C455 Social Committee C2, 3, 455 Pres. Dramatic Club C455 Com- mencement Committee. GWENDOLYN FRIES ZANNIA GAPSIS FLOREINE GARMAN Gifs Club 415. BILL GETZ Intramural Basketball Cl, 255 Minstrels CCast5 C455 Dramatic Club C455 M Staff C455 Line O'Type Staff C455 Adv. Mgr. L. O. T. C455 Chairman Class Will C455 Glee Club Cl, 255 Stage Man- ager Senior Play C455 Stage Man- ager Dramatic Play C45. BEN GILLETTE MIHSUCIS CCast5 C455 Social Committeeg Announcement Com- mittee C45. WHIBN RAYMOND GILMORE HELEN GLENDON ,Class Volleyball C155 Girls' Cap- tainball C155 Girls' Soccer Cl55 Glee Club Cl, 255 Operetta Cl, 25. SHERMAN GLYNN Intramural Basketball Cl, 2, 355 Class Basketball C155 Glee Club 1 . BLANCHE GREGG REX GRUBAUGH JACK HAGEBORCH Intramural Basketball Cl, 255 Reserve Basketball C355 Social C2, 355 Minstrel CCast5 C45. ROBERT GUSS Intramural Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45? T1'3Ck Cl, 2, 3, 455 Class Bas- ketball Cl, 255 Band C255 Glee Club C2, 355 Operetta C25. GERTIE. HAGLER GEORGE HALL, JR. Intramural Basketball C3, 455 Varsity Football C455 Football Re. SGYVCS C355 Golf C253 Glee Club 12, 353 Operetta CZ5. GEORGE HANSON RICHARD HANSON Intramural Basketball CZ, 355 Basketball Reserves C455 Announce- ment Committee C45. HOWARD HEDBERG ANNA MAE HEMMINGSON Junior Play CCast5 C355 Latin Play CCast5 C355 A. D. C. Play CCast5 C455 Dramatic Club Public Per. CZ, 3, 455 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 455 Declamation C2, 3, 455 De. bate C455 Literary Board of Con- trol C355 l5I Staff C459 Social Committee Latin Medal Cl, 2, 3, 45. CHARLES HERDENER JEANETTE HENCHON Junior Play Prop. Nfgr, C455 A. D. C. Play CCast5 C455 Line O'Typc Staff C3, 45 5 Social Com- mittee C3, 455 Announcement Com- mittee Chmn. C455 M Staff C45. PAUL HENDRICKS Intramural Basketball C155 Foot- ball Reserves C3, 455 Varsity Bas- ketball C455 Basketball Reserves C355 Track C2, 3, 455 Minstrels CCast5 C453 Social Committee CZ, 355 Glee Club C255 Operetta CZ5. GLADYS HOGAN ' RICHARD HOGBERG Intramural Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 453 Announcement Committee C455 Glee Club C2, 455 Operetta CZ, 355 Double Quartet CZ, 3, 45. RICHARD HOGREN CARL HOKINSON Intramural Basketball C255 Min- strels CCast5 C45. RICHARD HOKINSON Intramural Basketball C455 Latin Play Bus. Mgr. C455 Debate Cl, 25. HOWARD HOLDER Intramural Basketball C2, 3. 45. Senior Play CCast5 C455 Minstrels CCast5 C455 Orchestra Club C45. MARY LOU HOWLETT GLENDORA HUCK JANE JAEGER Class Volleyball Cl, 3, 455 Girls' Captainball Cl, 355 Girls' Basketball C3, 455 G. A. A. Bar No. 9 Cl, 3, 455 Latin Play CCast5 C355 A. D. C. Play Bus. and Prop. Mgr. C455 Dramatic Club C3, 455 Social Com- mittee C3, 455 Cap and Gown Com- mittee C455 A. D. C. April Chair- man C455 Chairman Commencement C45. FRANCES JARPE THEODORE JENKINS EVA JOHNSON HERBERT JOHNSON PEARL JOHNSON REYNOLD JOHNSON STELLA JOHNSON VIOLET JOHNSON 5 A. D. C. Play CCast5 C455 Libr- ary Assistant C455 Drama Class Public Performance C455 Glee Club C15- JEANETTE JONES RUSSELL JONES Intramural Basketball C45. RICHARD KARSTENS LILLIAN KASK FRANK KEHOE JAMES KETTERING Track Cl, 25. CLARENCE KETNER Intramural Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 455 Track C3, 455 Glee Club C45. BETTY KIRK Girls' Captainball C155 Girls' Bas- ketball C155 Line O'Type Staff C45. BEN KOUGH junior Play CCast5 35 Senior Play CCast5 C455 Latin Play CCast5 C255 Dramatic Club C455 M Staff C455 Glee Club qi, 2, 3, 455 op- eretta C2, 355 Movie Operator Cl, 2, 35. CARL KRAUEL JAMES LAGE C155 Glee , Intramural Basketball C45, DAVID LAMBERT JOHN LARSON VIRGINIA LEE JENESE LETHIN Girls' Captianball Cl, 255 Cv. A. A. Cl, 255 Junior Play Adv. Mgr. C355 Latin Play CCast5 Cl, 355 A, D. C. C455 Dramatic Club Public Per. Prop. Mgr. C355 Declamation C1, 2, 3, 455 Debate Cl, 255 Lit- erary Board of Control Cl, 255 M Staff C45: Line O'Ty1ff' Staff Cl, 2, 355 Social Committee C1, 2, 3, 455 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Operetta Cl, 2, 355 Double Quartet C455 Cabinet Member Girls' Hi-Y C155 President Usher Club C455 Civics Discussion Club Pres. C45. GUS LIVEADITIS LLOYD LIVINGSTON Latin Play CCast5 C255 llinstrels CCast5 C455 Debate C455 Literary Boartl of Control C455 AI Staff C455 Lim' O'Tyfw Staff C455 So- cial Committee C455 Band C2, 3, 45. BETTY LOVE Junior Play CCast5 C355 A. D. C. Play CCast5 C455 Dramatic Club C3, 455 BI Staff C455 Lint' O'T3'P0 Staff C3, 455 Social Committee C2, 455 Announcement Committee C455 Glee Club Cl, 2, 455 Operetta C25. KATHERINE LUCAS BEN MALMBERG Intramural Basketball C455 Latin Play CCast5 C35. GLADYSI MAYNE MARGARET MCCLEAN A. D. C. Play Bus. Mgr. C455 Line O'TyfJe Staff C3, 455 Ring Committee C355 Social Committee Girls' Hi-Y Chm. C455 Junior-Serv ior Prom Committee C35. JEAN MELIN Junior Play CCast5 35 Senior Play CCast5 45 Latin Play CCast5 C355 A. D. C. Play CCast5 C455 Dramatic Club C3, 455 Declamation 4455 Debate C455 M staff 4455 Line O'Typc- Staff C455 Social Com- mittee C455 Class Day Chairman C45. RICHARD MELIN Glee Club C2, 555 Operetta C55. LOUISE MILLER A. D. C. Play Aflv. lIgr. C455 Lim' O'Typc Staff C3, 45: Social Committee C455 Glee Club Cl, 2, 355 Double Quartet C3, 455 Class Poet C45. HARRIETE MORAN Latin Play CCast5 C355 Drama- tic Club C455 Line 0'Tyfe Staff C45. MARIAN MORRIS Latin Play CCast5. JAMES MYERS DONALD NELSON Intramural Basketball Cl, 45. EVERETT NELSON GERALDINE NELSON MAE NELSON HARRY NEWBERG Intramural Basketball C2, 3, 455 Football Reserves C255 Class Bas- ketball CI5. JUNE OHRSTROM Social Committee 4455 Glee Club C2, 3, 455 Orchestra Cl, 2, 355 Op- eretta C2, 3, 455 Sec. Usher Club C455 Library Assistant C455 Civics Club C45. LOUISE OLESON LEOLA OSSIAN Senior Play CCast5 C455 A. D. C. Play CCast5 C455 Dramatic Club Public Per. C355 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 455 Social Committee Cl, 2, 3. 455 Announcement Committee C455 Glee Club Cl, 255 Operetta C25. GERALD OWEN HAROLD PARMALEE llinstrels CCast5 C45 5 Social Committeeg Class Historian C45. ISABELLE PARSONS Girls' Basketball5 A. D. C. Play CCast5 C45. FRED PAULS CLYDE PETERSON Intramural Basketball C2, 3, 453 Class Basketball Cl, 255 Minstrels CCast5 C45. HOWARD PETERSON MORRIS PETERSON Glee Club Cl, 2, 355 Accompanist for Minstrels C45. GLENN PETTIT RICHARD POSTON LUCILLE PRINCE JOSEPH QUINN Minstrels CCast5 C455 Glee Club Cl, 255 Operetta C25. GEORGE RAILSBACK Minstrels Adv. Mgr. C455 Ilus. Mgr. Line O'Type C455 Social Committee C455 Sec. Soph. Hi-Y C255 Pres. Senior Hi-Y C45. JACK RAILSBACK Intramural Basketball Cl, 2, 3. 455 Varsity Football C3, 455 Football Reserves C255 Track C2, 3, 455 Junior Play CCast5 C355 Minstrels CCast5 C455 Dramatic Club Public Per. C355 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 455 Oratory Cl, 2, 455 Extemp. C355 Social Committee Cl, 2, 3, 455 Movie Operator Cl, 2, 35. AGNES RAMBERG JACK REHMANN Intramural Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 455 Football Reserves C355 Class Basketball Cl. 255 Latin Play CCast5 C355 Minstrels CCast5 C455 Cap and Gown Committee C45. VERNON REMELIN Intramural Basketball C2, 3, 45? Minstrels CCast5 C455 Band Cl, 2, 3, 455 Glee Club C255 Orchestra C455 Doormang Usher Club C2, 3, 45. LUCILLE ROBERTS Glee Club C3, 455 Double Quar- tet C3, 455 Class Prophet C455 Library Asst. C45. WILBUR ROBY Glee Club Cl5. LOYAL RODGERS Minstrels CCast5 C455 Band C255 Movie Operator Cl, 2, 3, 45. VERNA RODGERS Class Volleyball C155 Girls' Bas- ketball Cl55 G. A. A. CI5. BEVERLY ROGERS FLORENCE ROMANCHUCK MITCHELL ROMANCHUCK WMC WHAT AINIIID EMMA SADNICK CHESTER SCHILLING MARY SCHUTTE AMY SCOTT HARDY SEVERTSON ARTHUR SMITH Varsity Football C455 Football Reserves C355 Track C35. WHEN JOHN SMUTZ MAXINE SODERBERG Usher C35. JAMES SPRUNG I MARY J. STEVENS HOWARD SUMAN ' Intramural Basketball Cl, 2, 35 HM' Staff C455 Social Committe C45. 5 VIRGINIA SUNDQUIST Girls' Basketball C255 Girls' Cai taiuball Cl, 255 Girls' Soccer Cl, 2 355 Tennis C255 G. A. A. Bar Nt Junior Pla 25 G. A. A. Cl, 25: Bus. Mgr. C355 Latin Play CCast5 Linz' O'Typc Staff C2, 3, 455 Sc cial Committee C3, 45. ELAINE SWANSON l Social Committee C455 Glee Clu' Cl, 2, 3, 455 Double Quartet C455 Operetta C2, 355 Usher Staff C3, 45 WILLIAM TATMAN Football Reserve Cl, HELEN THOMPSON CLIFFORD THORNBLOOM Bancl C155 Glee Club C3, 45 Operetta C35. ELAINE THORSELL A. D. C. Play CStage Mgr.5 C45 Social Committee C455 Library As sistant C2, 3, 45. , RICHARD TREVOR l Minstrels CCast5 C455 Dramatii Club C3, 455 Social Committee C45 Cap and Gown Committee C45. DALE VAN BRUNT MARGARET H. WAHLSTRAND Junior Play CStage Mgr.5 C35 Latin Play CCast5 C355 A. D. CI Play CCast5 C45: Dramatic Clul C455 Line 0'Type Staff C455 So cial Committee Cl, 2, 3, 455 Gle Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Chmn. Plaj Committee A. D. C. C45. 5 ROSEMARY WARD l Latin Play CCast5 C355 Line 0 Safe Stal? C455 Social Committei 25. 5 LEO WATERS Intramurals Basketball C3, 45 Track C45. STUART WATT Junior Play Asst. Stage Mgr C355 Senior Play Bus. Mgr. C45 Minstrels Asst. Bus. Mgr. C455 So cial Committee C2, 3, 455 Band C1 2, 3, 45. ALICE WENDELL Glee Club C255 Orchestra C2, 35 DALE WIEDENHOEFT PAULINE WIKE Line 0'Type Staff C45. HAROLD WILLIAMS Intramural Basketball C3, 45 Class Basketball C155 Tennis AGNES WILSON DOROTHY WILSON Junior Play CCast5 C355 Latii Play CCast5 C355 A. D. C. Plaj CCast5 C455 Dramatic Club C3, 45 Declamation C455 Extemp. C355 So cial Committee C455 Cap and Gowi Committee C45. ROSCOE WILSON Glee Club C2, 352 Orchestra Cl, 2 3, 455 Operetta C25. VIRGINIA WISTEDT A. D. C. Play Adv. Afgr, C45 BI Staff C455 Line O'Type Staf C2, 3, 455 Social Committee C2, 3 Bus. Mgr. Dramatic Club Play: OMER WORRELL Intramural C3, 455 Football Re serves CZM55 Latin Play CCastI C255 Minstrels CCast5 C455 Glem Club C2, 3, 455 Operetta C35 Double Quartet C3, 45. CHARLES YOUNGBERG Intramural Basketball Cl, 45 Varsity Football C455 Basketbal Reserves C255 Class Basketball Cl5 C35. FIFTY-SIX 9353 The class of 1935, the first to come from a Junior High, has certainly hung up an enviable record for future Junior classes to aim at. The class was most ably directed by its capable president, Jim Carris. He was well assisted by Louise Rainey, the fair vice-president who was always on hand as a valuable aid to Jim. The clerical duties and the finances were well-placed in the competent hands of Ruth Roller. The ever-popular lllisses Garst and Plummer represented the faculty as an extremely well-qualified advisory board for the Juniors. FIFTY SEVEN S f !f 5 5? fy ,... -...,.,.-...,,..W.,.- ....... , .A...,,N -W A .M A . . .A,, M- .N..,. ...... ---.M.--- ...... ,...... --.-,..-.-...... .51 9 Three doubles-Schrempf and Samuelson, Fetterly and Smith, Hendrickson and Rice. Hellstrom and Sunderlund-got something in your pockets, boys? A little scene of Allendale and Kruse, VVar- weg, Ryan, and Granquist, and Crow. One gentleman-Nelson, and four rowdiesg Stone, Jamieson, Glenn, Landry. Three up and two d0wnfYoung, I. Ander- son, Fraser, Swenson, Hedburg. From left to right-Morland, Odelbcrg, Far- rzmd, Allmendinger, Shearer, Ekstedt, Parks, Sands. Dick Nystrom and Ronnie Graham with lighting effect. Five neat misses-VVilliams, VVilson, Sim- mons, Genglar, D. Peterson. Trios in decks-Frey, M. Johnson, Peterson, Newman, Rummery, Krantz. The four intellects-Qto some extentj- Runge, Nelson, Young, Vvomochel. VVhat,s the joke? Ask them-Ekstedt, Ryckeyhan, Hallene, Due, Fry, VVilson. 1a41sm. m' Here's the reason the boys stay out nights- Odenweller, Johnson, Mergendollar, Hellberg, Amos, McDannel, Carlson, and Swanson. Q Out in the cold, cold world4Jim Erickson, and Bob Young. Five with knee action4Lind, Tunnicliife, Pease, Orendorff, Needham. Every other one-Sandberg, Duncan, Pear- son, Gillmore. Going back-Humberstone, Treftz, E. Johnson. These mugs', are a little hard on a car- Raub, J. Anderson, Robbins, Vergane, Corelis, Staes, R. Anderson, Zarada. Howie Rodgers and John Williams are giving the north campus the once-over. Meet the galsfDoris Dirkson, Lolita Hanns- sen, Marie Fredrick, Helen Chandes, Arline Aldridge, Ethel Young. VVright, VVilliams, Carlson, Temple and Dhaenens have geometry on the brain-note the triangle. Maybe itis the photographers-four camera- Slly girlS-Strombeck, Jones, Harris, and A. Johnson Thomas, Stiger, Sundin, Schroeder, and Sea- man-bound for Home Ee. -boys? 'iSmile, darn you, Smilew-that's what they say,-Norland, Reimers, Larsen, Ohlweiler, Lindberg, and Silver. No music, but here's a quartette-Venere, Johnson, Grafton, Stange-with the two dis- cords-Harger, and Grantz. 35 Fir 1 au. 'QE 49' , mt g P' W is ws .,f'- ghd H4 el 9 . 1 5 4852? I wg- i , ,, f f?E2ElF1 ,,LL Y' WW' r 2. hid 53.1 , . By the windows with Tunniclitfe-Defoe, Stoge, Hermes. The long and short of it'uSll?ld0VV,l Sand- herg and Bob Hall. Two pillars and a tOWVCI'A-XYilI'lI'I3VC1'Il, Banks, and Blukslee. A couple of good Swedes-Bob Anderson :ind Freddie Anderson. A 'Tm so sad and lonely 4Vern Anderson. That 'rout-upu, Jack Foulk along with 'K'Webs Vlfilson. On Browning Field tennis court, brick court -Budge, Barclay, Slerndmark, Schofer, front R r court4S'yvgnson, Anderson, Eagle. t . , N., .. Take your pick-Boyer, C. Peterson, Beitel. YVelunan. Rainey. Jericho, and Henss. lKATllI1C, on their llllHdS,lfRutl1 Roller and Rosemary Temple. No shade-but theyre under the treefVio- let Pearson, Mary A. Fuller. .lust plain nuts'ffKeitli Esterdal1l, Bill Kribble, and Bob Qfolung. 9 I On the window-sill-Trevor, VVelty, Brown, Kessel, Allen. ' Looking up at Miller, Gunt, Metz, Specht, Vaner, Engdahl. ' L ' I Two and two and one in the hole, C1-ippen, Jones,'Hull, Hartcr, and Dessert. Tarzan Howlett and his mates. Kidd, Tarz himself, Hunter, Skinner, Demaught, Roys, Herbst. Milk fed mugs at thc field house. Peterson, Pearson, Hart, VVoncr and Rogenski. The twenty-fifth avenue gang on .lohnsonis car-Jim Harper, Kenny, Jim Carris, Razzle- dazzle Hasselquist and Bill Horst. The Alma Mater from CCI1t1'?ll,S tower. Two igilos posing for a snapshot--Dick Suulin and Dave Henderson. A duet of UNH misses on the north side of M. H. S. Their names-Newberg and Neis- wonder. Special birds-eve view taken bv staff photo- graphers for the HHIU. lt looks as though something has gone wrong, at least VVilder, Spitnaz and Flick are not look- ing so happy. A new slant on the east entrance. Thomas and Pruitt-YVhat,s the mutter Ed- die? Or maybe we had better ask Ben. The east entrance vacated. Q v 'vie 2 f 4 2? Q. 1, - MH :mn ,nw I Ag U. , .ff I 'Viv ' f Ayr f' afar 24.55 2 1 'Z' 4 -.. if 1 ,Z . . if J gf FV. .Ag -ffv N f .' , A X L . 4 ,. If 71 an f E, J' 1 M v ' r .f . QI r .,..,.. I .j K MJ: 'L -jg 'Q ' 9,41-. 1 2' i 7 s- V ,- I '43 , 4 A ' ' X 4' W W 1' Vg' 'n W V1 2. f -, f an 12 f ,Wim 1 I . V g Q ' , , 9 Mfil fv - V, 11 f ms -.-Q..-5.-a-Q-....i.. wg 'fi .www-W1 SllE5llNlllllflDllR AWARD WINNERS Up to date of publication LATIN MEDAL Dorothy Mae Ehlers, January graduate. Anna Mae Hemmingson, June graduate. MERIT SHIELD AVVARD Bud Lundahl. AUGUSTANA LITERARY AND MUSIC CONTEST Bill Getz, winner of essay contest. Jane Block, winner of short story contest. POPULARITY CUPS Phyllis Limberg, January graduate. Bud Lundahl, January graduate. DRAMATIC CLUB AVVARD Shirley Frank. ATHLETIC SCHOLASTIC AVVARD Frank M. Byers, Jr. ATHLETIC SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS Frank Byers Carl Graflund Carl Gustafson Rinehardt King Charles Youngberg Kenneth Berglund Frank Bogaert Dave Dobson George Hall Paul Hendricks STENOGRAPHIC TEAM-SECOND PLACE BIG NINE Elaine Thorsell Beverly Rogers Lucille Roberts TRIBUTE OF ILLINOIS TO VALLEY FORGE MEMORIAL SERVICE Bill Bumson SIXTY SIX 9345 GlIFlItlIllIE S4DllDlIHIl0DllMIWfDllRlIE5 4ElILJAQlJ' The sophomores this year have shown more school spirit and better support of school activities than any class to enter these portals for some years. The class was ably directed by Bud Linden. He was well-assisted by lNIary Jane VVagner: and Roy Anderson very capably carried the brunt of the book- keeping and financial affairs. As previously stated the class was behind every activity and their class parties were some of the inost successful social functions of the year. The sophs were well guided during their first year in Sen- ior high through the splendid co-operation of their popular faculty advisors, hlisses VVarner and Spencer and Messrs Piersel and Kasel. SIXTY-SEVEN LINDEN. WAGNER. ANDERSON ' 7'il an 1-A W ' vi? Y I Q 'Q 'fe' M 5 JL' kyle! A-sw 5 I 5w 6 Q. ll' V 7'Lh 517, waz -, ,M ,Mfg-1 - Mg. 'Q -f vm F, 5 fff w 4 ,wi V 1 QE? 32 f d Ev 5359 w fp wiv V Y mf' Srl' 'Wi W ,QM ZW ag, ,wa fm A 4, W z enemy sf fi? ff Qggffm iQ l im H 5'f 1 .,.Jb.V ,. gr . wgmfa :V ,exif Q - ' 3555 P p . ., Q, A. V A ,.,,'A K I ,mhA, wi M ',1g,g5m 0 0 0 0 0 G sophomores wiih lois of school V.-MACRORIE, KRUSE. MILLER. MITCHELL, LINDEN. J. MILLER, KESSEL, LIVEADITIS. J. JOHNSON. IV. M. JOHNSON. B, MEEGAN, L, LOFGREN LINDLEY, KROEGER, LUCHSINGER, MC CLEAN. N, JOHNSON. KE III.f'R. LARSON. JAREMA. M, JOHNSON, N. LINDVALL. LINDSTROM, LAUER. SANDEERG. D, JOHNSON. II.+PAULSON. KAESER. MARKEE. V. PEARSON, PIERSON. LORENZEN, D. JOHNSON. IMLER. I,f'MOBERG, MATTHEWS. LAGERLEAF, LAWRENCE, MEERSMAN, MERRY. LAWSON. MINICK. V H. PETERSON, D, SCHROEDER. J. SANDEERG, H. ROMAN, R. ROSS. PUNKIEWICZ. ODENDAHL. OSLUND. R. PEARSON. C. NORLEN, R. ODENDAHL. IV ?PEARSON PETERSON. LINDLEY. ROEB. R. SIMPSON. H. OLSON. W. CAUFIELD. W. NORDELL. J. PETERSON. B. NEFF. II 'B PETERS. D. OLSON. E. PAUL. D. SELLERS. M. J. NEIGHBOR. C. NELSON. F. NELSON. R. PALMERS. R, PETERSON. II V. NELSON. HENDRICKSON. RAUB. L. OLAFSON. A. PETERSON, N. PATTON. W. SCOTT. L. RICHARDSON, VERSHAW, M. PFEIFFER. I M. LARSON. NYQUIST. OHRBERG, B. JOHNSON, S. PORTER. POSATERI. NICHOLSON. NITZEL. WATSON, STEINGENGA- R. SWANSON, F. TAYLOR. J, WALLACE. WALKER, C. SMITH, F. SOLLO. R. JOHNSON. J. WELCH. -WASSBERG, TERTIPES, WAMBEKE TEALE SKOGLUND, R. YOUNGEERG, B YOUNG SPITNAZ. E, SWANSON SOELZER. WILLIAMS. WAGNER GUSTAFSON TURNER YEAGER. SWANSON. WISE, ZIMMERMAN THORNGREN. SKOGLUND, WAHLGREN +VAN SENUS, WILSON FINDAHL VAN KERREBROECK STILLWAGON, M. WILLETT GUTHRIE VERNBERG C. SWANSON I TANGHE. WILLIAMS A STEPHENS FINDAHL. ZARADA, WYLIE. spirit have certainlq found their places in our perpetual whirl of activities. Linden. Peters. lDallace, Simpson, Spitznas, Jlnderson, Mitchell, Combs, and Qraflund all found their places in athletic fields. lDallace and Sollo are firmlq entrenched in Literarq and Forensic endeavors and Loqd Enqland has found his niche in our Dramatic Hall of Fame. These are but a part of the manq sophomores who have done their bit to make our school qear cqcle a successful one. 'Thinqs look miqhtq briqht for this sterlinq qroup of underclassmen and theq should certainlq be a main coq in the whirl of activities in gears to come. SEVENTY I , SEVENTY-ONE VII.iBELDEN, KOENIG. KARSTENS. V, PEARSON, COLLINS. ANDERBERG, WESTERDAHL, VINARD PETERSON. OLDEFEST. CORNELL. ASHWOOD, BREESE, THOMSON, KNAACK, . -NELSON, MENDEL. A. JOHNSON, H. JOHNSON, D. ERICKSON. EGE, SHIELEY, LYONS. KAUFFMAN, HOULDSWORTH. DIAMOND. NORTON, C. HANSON. R. CARLSON, AVERILL. -WE'NOS. STARKWEATHER. DEUTCH. HAMILTON. PHILLIPS, F. PETERSON. NIEBLING. R. JOHNSON. ZIMMERMAN, SIMPSON, ROSEBERG. BROWN, ELOHM, M. ANDERSON. KOEHN, HILBERT. SWANSON. --BARNARD, ULNER. B. PETERSON. UNFERTH. SHIPPEE. POTHITIS. J. NELSON. MENDEL. SWENSON, PFEIFFER, BENKER. REXROADE. PETERSON. D, JOHNSON, THOMSON. HARMON. H. PEARSON, CAMPBELL. COWELY. NELSON, HILL. LINDSTROM, BOHMAN, MIEDKE, L. PEARSON. OBERG, SOMMERS. SHEA. THORNBLOOM. POLLARD. fCARLSON. PATCH, WRIGLEY. JONES. EENGSTON, PEARSON, STAE5. SPARLING, HOLTS, J. ANDERSON, V. JOHNSON. V. CARLSON. YMCCALL, SENNEFF. J. JOHNSON, E. NELSON, LOFGREN. WELLS, MOORE, M. WEBER, ALMBLADE, WESTERDAHL. MOELLER. STEELHAMMER. ERICKSON. BISHOP, MIEDKE. WAHLGREN, DONELAZIER. H. JOHNSON. HOUSE. C, ANDERSON. GUSTAFSON. WARDLOW, LITTLE. BRADLEY. KAELIN. IIBIIEASS IDIII? 937 One of the hardest jobs of this year's NI staff was crowding some one hundred and seventy-five sub-sophomores into one picture 'on the Allendale porch. However, with the aid of our photographer and several pairs of healthy lungs we succeeded in accomplishing this seemingly impossible task and a Glance above will reveal our results These sub-freshmen or '37's', are the C . . sophomores of next year. This up-and-coming bunch of younigsters entered our stately halls in January and are not officially in our school activities until next year. The majority of these stood by with eager eyes watching our lVIerry- Go-Round in its trip and a few venturesome ones climbed aboard for a short spin. VVC can say with great sincerity that we hope to see each of these year- lings on his or her selected hobby horse next semester and may they have a pleasant whirl through high school. ll A n NS W wg 5' fl 'Fi if 55' -'Q IIIIINIV IIMIHIESIIMINDJIRIEAMI MINNIE STEPHENS ALLEN LOUIS A. MAHONICY if SEVENTY TWO 0 aqmxmv GPWIQ Wg: Miwexw S31 k QQ Qgfwflaxfi QQ Q Q Q1-Mila Q'-Z1 aim Q51 JANUARY BACK ON THE 312D AND LONGING FOR A SLEEP ANS2'1ig5I1f,HH1-eI1g1?JINQL?80R JANUARY GRADS EXCHANG- AL-EDO 3 ' ING PHOTOS AND CARDS On the 9th and 10th, Drama Classes stage productions Friday the 12th, Class Day for SATURDAY NITE SENIORS January Graduates HAVE A BIG BALL MONDAY THE 15th, CRAMMING- SCHEDULE FOR FINALS STARTS The 19th Commencement Exercises, Dode Ehlers, Doris Oakley, Phyllis Some Set-Back-East Moline 19, Limberg and Bud Lundahl Receive Mgling 17 Honors. On the 22nd New Semester Starts-Halls Full Of Sophs AND SO ENDS JANUARY WITH COLD WAVE AND NOTHING DOING TIBIBIRUARCM Friday the 2nd A. D. G. presents The crisis. ON THE 3RD MORE GRIEF- On Monday the 5th Swell Eats DAVENPORT 28, , MQLINE 24 at the Dramatic Club Wednesday Non-Decision Debate With Rock Island LIT HOP THE AFTERNOON DEFEATED BY GALESBURG OF THE 8TH ON FRIDAY REVENGE MOLINE 26 EAST MOLINE 25 CWA PAINTERS SMEL1-ING - Petrie Quintet on Tuesday Blew UP THE SCHOOL Us Out of the Aud FELLOWSHIP LADS HAVE MINSTREL TRY-OUTS Amy Baker and Bud Lundahl Given Girls' I-Ii-Y Goes Wild With Leads fOr The Patsy On Cabaret Party On - The 15th The 171311 June Seniors elect Class Day chairman PLENTY OF SNOW AND SWELL Another Debate Clash on Thurs- T day the 22nd With OBOGGANING Burlington 36 hold class party with T. N. Jones entertaining NEWS SPREADING THAT ARCHIE GAVE A Gnu. A BREAK IIBIIEBAIIIDIIEJIRS SEVEN COCKRELL LAIN GARST At the helm of every literary, forensic or dramatic activity associated with our school will be found the guiding hand of one of the above triumvirate of faculty advisors. Bliss Ella Cockrell has piloted the Literary Association and the Line 0'Type through the stormy years of financial stress and has also found time to direct the class day of each gradua- ting class and efliciently manage the English department. lVIr. Dolph Lain holds the financial reins of the hi , coach- es the Senior play and directs and coaches the Girls' Declama- tion, Boys' Oratory and the Extemp teams. Bliss Garst undoubtedly has the feminine lead on the fac- ulty. She coaches debate, the Girls' A. D. C. play, the Junior Play, the speaking parts in the operetta and is a faculty ad- visor for the Dramatic Club. TY SEVEN Cllflltlllllifg Mme Bud I.l111d3.l1l ,,.....,,,,, Editor-in-Cliief l Bud Bramble ..,..,,, Business hfzmager l By the time you read this page 1 you have undoubtedly formed a de- , cided opinion upon the merits of this book. lVe have enjoyed every moment as we watched the develop ' ment of this book and naturallv hope that you receive as much pleas ure reading it as we have had edit ing it. It was our contention to build a book which would be enjoyed by the entire student bodv and we cannot of the splendid co-operation of our staff we are presenting an interest ing yearbook for your approval help but feel that because Associate Editors .... Class Editors- January Seniors ....... June Seniors ..,.,,r Glllfillilllliib SClIfAlIFllF Kough, Dick Ickes, Bill Getz Knaack, Dorothy Hanson .............Anna llae Hernmingson, Shirley Frank Faculty Editor ...,.,.. ..,,..7...,,..,................. f ......,.,............,, P hyllis Limberg Photo Editors ....... i.7.,.. l ,enny Nelson, Howard Surnan, Clyde Kellogg Features ...,..., ....,,t,,........,.t,.,,,,,,,...,....,i.,.,............... I enese Lethin Calendar ...........t. .,..... IN label Jane Bohman Organizations ,,,,.. .........,.........i I ean Melin Organizations ...t,. ...... L loyd Livingston ART Editor ....... ..................,.......... H elen Anderson Artists ........ .,..... E uniee Stone, Eleanor VVilson BUSINESS Advertising Manager .,..,., ..............,...,,................................... F rank Bogaert Advertising Salesman ....... ...... B etty Love, Virginia Wistedt, Bernice Brady Subscription Manager ...... .,..,..,.,....,....,......,.,.,...,......,............. J une Bradford Assistant Managers ........ U .......,.... Marjorie Bracewell, Jane Jaeger Typists .,....................... ........ J eanette Henchon, Helen Thompson, Elizabeth Dwight, Marjorie Hanson GDllFlIFlll1ElIE5lIRS The planning of Literary Hops, keeping the money straight, supervising the Literary activi- ties and the Annual Literary banquet, all falls on the shoulders of the officers of the Literary Asso- ciation. This year the oflices were capably filled by Shirley Frank. President and Dorothy Mae Ehlers, student manager. Gllflltillltb SWIFAJIFIIE Reporters .............. Anna Bess Wehman Louise Rainey Barbara Harris John Wallace Bill Schulzke Lloyd Livingston Dick Beitel Geraldine Peterson Feature Writers...Maragret Helen Wahlstrand Jean Melin Vivian Amos Helen Mergendollar Advertising Staff. Bernice Brady Betty McDannel Virginia Wistedt Mabel Jane Bohman Ruth Hellberg Virginia Odenweller Eloise Jones Circulation Staff..Betty Love Virginia Sundquist Typists .,,...... ...... I loris Oakley Barbara Johnson Ji A , -W.--M W rw Q ,LA 1 f fQ :ll f ,K I 5 45' A-1 nm. W-ww -mm, CERVANTES HARPER LUNDAHL 4DlIRAf'lll'4DlIRGY Moline's orators split even in their local contests this year. With a vic- tory over East Moline and defeated by Rock Island. More interest was shown in oratory this year than in the past few seasons. The first contest that was scheduled was of course the local when Bud Lun- dahl won first place with Our Other Depression . Jack Railsback was sec- ond giving the oration Let Nothing Ye Dismayv, and Jack Cervantes was third with Ropes . Other fellows making the team were Jim Harper, Dan Whitmarsh and Frank Sollo. RAILSBACK SOLLO VVHITMARSH In the first outside meet with East Moline, Bud Lundahl again took first place along with Jack Cervantes and Jim Harper who did their bit in bring- ing our score above East Moline. On the following day the other three speakers attempted to out-talk Rock ls- land but did not have such good results and came home with a defeat. Bud Lundahl through his placing in the contests was chosen as the Big Nine representative. The contest was held in Princeton and Bud brought back a third place medal. Slll9llE1f EIGHTY TWO IEBIRS AMOS FRANK HEMMINGSON lIDllE51l3lIbAllMIlAGllHI4DN Local dec. took place this year in October and a team was chosen which carried us through a fairly successful year. Shirley Frank received first place with Madame Xu. Jenese Lethin took second honors with a hum- orous reading, At the Chautauquan, and Vivion Amos and Anna Mae Hem- mingson tied for third. Others to make the team were Dorothy Wilson and Jean Melin. In our triangular contest with Rock Island, Anna Mae Hemmingson brought back Hrst place with her Rosa',. Jenese Lethin and .lean Melin were our other representatives. Although we did take first, Rock Is- landis total score was higher than ours. With East Moline, Shirley Frank again took first place, Vivian Amos and Dorothy Wilson being the other members of the team. Here our total score was higher than that of East Moline. Rock Island also beat East Moline, so we took second place in the triangle. Because of her excellent rating in local and triangle contests, Shirley Frank was chosen Big 9 representative, where she took fourth place. EIGHTY THREE LETHIN MELIN WILSON BEITEL HULT JOHNSON llEJXqIFllEpllMIllIlD The last speaking event slated on the school calendar is the extemp meet when a lot of fast-thinking is done in a few minutes. This year the subjects were taken from Time instead of the Literary Digest . Competition was stiff this year in the local contest and a lot of work was put on the magazine ar- ticles before the contests. At the local contest held in the auditorium Alice Johnson and Ste- phen Hult tied for first place, with Dorothy VVilson and Dick Beitel tying for second. The other two members of the team were Ruth Rel- ler and Frank Sollo. A contest with Rock Island was held in which four speakers of each school took part. Rock Island again won from us, however, due to her showing in this contest, Dorothy VVilson was selected Big Niue ex- temp speaker. Dorothy won fifth place in the contest held at lVIon- mouth. SllDlIE5A RELLE R SOLLO WILSON EIGHTY FOUR HEJIRS BOHMAN I IVINGSTON VS EHMAN HULT ll1DlIE5lIBfMlIUIEJ Moline started out her debates all right, but the end of the season rather showed her up. Tryouts were held late in Novem- ber, when ten people were chosen to work for a position on the team. Non- decision clashes were held in February with Rock Island and Burlington. The first Big 9 debate was held March 5 when the Moline negative Went to Kewanee and brought back about the only victory of the season. On March 7, Moline aifirmative went to Monmouth and lost. Later Kewanee aflirmative came to Moline and our negative again won. The affirmative lost to Geneseo here on March 19, as did the negative at Princeton on the twenty-first. A debate was also held with Daven- port, the negative clashing in Daven- port and the affirmative losing here. The aflirmative team was composed of Mabel Jane Bohman, Stephen Hult, and Lloyd Livingston, with Anna Bess Wellmah as alternate. The negative team was made up of Anna Mae Hemmingson, Howard Rogers, and Alice Johnson, with Frank Sollo as alternate. The question for debate this year was Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operationf a very interesting sub- ject. HEMNIINGbON JOHNbON ROGERS SOLI O STANDING'PIERCE. RELLER. GETZ, HDRST. HINMAN, JONES. SlTTlNG+JOHNSON, HARPER, MCDANNEL, SANDBERG. AMOS. MILLER. I mlItlliAili9llDlllNlE5SS99 Happiness was the first major production of the year, and in it the 35's again proved themselves to be the peppy, snappy youngsters that they are. In their Junior play they cer- tainly did a neat bit of acting. The play opens in the New York apartment of Mrs. Chrystal-Pole QVivian Amosj, a bored young divorcee seeking a new outlook on life. Philip Chandos QBill Horstj is her doubly-bored friend, and together they seem to have lost happiness. Jenny Nreay QBarbara Johnsonj arrives with a dress Mrs. Chrystal-Pole has ordered, and in the course of events the older woman persuades Jenny to stay in her home and be her companion. Jenny finally consents on the condition that her mother fFrances Millerj be allowed to remain with her. Mrs. Nreay is a delicate old woman whose habit it is to ride on the street cars searching for her long-lost husband. VVhile staying in Mrs. Chrystal-Pole's home, Jenny meets Fermay MacDonagh QJim Har- perj, a young electrician and they become firm friends. However, after staying in the apartment for a week, Jenny and her mother tire of so- ciety and return to their town home in Brooklyn. There the third act takes place. Since we met Jenny and Fermay, Philip Chandos has become interested in their afiairs. He has agreed to set Fermay up in a business of his own, and he has traced Jenny's father and found that he had deserted her mother for another woman and is now living in the VVest. Mrs. Chrystal-Pole has also proved beneficial to Jenny, not only in teaching her how to act and speak correctly in society, but also in securing for her some of her own friends as customers for Jenny's dressmaking. One of them is Miss Perkins QEloise Jonesj who fur- nishes a delightful bit of comedy for the audience. In the last of the act Mrs. Nreay dies. In the epilogue we find Jenny and Fermay married and with two children QBetty Mc- Dannell and John Sandbergj. Both are very successful in business of their own. Jenny as the proprietor of an exclusive dress shop, and Fermay as an electrician. The epilogue also settles the affair between Mrs. Chrystal-Pole and Philip Chandos, who have found happiness at last and who decide to get married. HI-Iappiness even had a theme song, I Love my Lovew, which both Jim and Barbara Sang very well. Great credit also goes to the minor characters for handling their parts as well as they did. They are Charles Hinman as Jolm Snowcroft, Mrs. Chrystal-Pole's fatherg Jolm Getz as her butler, Maxine Pearce as Jenny's assistant in the epilogueg and Ruth Reller as an applicant and with whom Jenny ends the play by telling her how to find Happiness. EIGHTY-SIX EIGHTY-SEVEN 5TANDING'JEAN NIELIN. ELIZABETH DWIGHT, PHYLLIS LIMBURG. LOUISE MAGERKURTH, WILSON, HEMMINGSON, KNAACK, BRADFORD. BRACEWELL. BAKER, ERADY OSSIAN. JOHNSON. SlTTING+FRANK. LOVE, PARSONS. JEVERT, WAHLSTRAND. HENCHON. EOHMAN, LETHIN. CARLSON. O Wcllflltllllllg II3lIRlIISllISw This year the After Dinner Club girls chose for their annual production, YVinston Chur- ehill's The Crisis . Even though most of the acting was very heavy, the girls did a neat job of portraying the various characters. The whole play deals with the strife of Civil XVar days in the S'outh. The first act takes place in the law office of Judge XVhipple QShirley Frankj, a hot-headed old Yankee. The abolitionist Judge VVhipple, and Colonel Carvel Qlieola Ossianj a staunch supporter of slavery, are firm friends. In this act Stephen Brice fAnna Mae Hemmingsonj, the son of an old friend of VVhipple's comes as a young lawyer into the judge's office. On the day of his arrival from Massachusetts he purchases from Judge VVhipple,s office window a beautiful quadroon being sold at a slave auction across the street. Although this act wins him undying admiration from the old lawyer when he learned that his protege purchased a slave only to set her free, it also won him the contempt and hatred of beautiful Virginia Carvel QJeanette Henchouj and her cousin Clarence Colfax QAmirette Bakerj. The second act is laid in the garden of Colonel Carvel's country home. Stephen Brice brings news of LincoIn's election, much to the chagrin of all save Judge VVhipple. Clarence Colfax expresses the feeling of the whole South when he replies that the South will secede and there will be war. The third a-ct takes place in the town house of Colonel Carvel. Virginia Carvel and a group of her friends CBetty I.ove, Marjorie Bracewell, and Phyllis Limbergj display Con- federate colors from the window. Clarence Colfax enters and fires out the window, but Stephen Brice, the Yankee, has followed him and saves him from pursuing officers. This act enrages Virginia Carvel as it puts her under his obligation. The fourth act is again laid in Judge XVhippIe's office. In the next room the judge lies dying. Virginia Carvel and Mrs, Brice QBabe Bohmanj are nursing him. Colonel Carvel risks his life in coming into the city, now within the CIICIIIVIS lines, to see once more his old friend. Although Clarence loves Virginia himself, he gives her to Brice, whom Virginia finally realizes she really loves. The major parts were well supported by the minor ones, including Elsie Knaack, Doro- thy VVilson, June Bradford, Elizabeth Dwight, Isabelle Parsons, Violet Johnson, Martha Javert, Jenice Lethin, Frances Carlson, Bernice Brady, Margaret Helen XVahlstrand, and Jean Melin. KUUGH, FRANK, MELIN, BRAMBLE, BAKER. LUNDAHL, HOLDER, OSSIAN, EYERS. O Wlltllililtb IIDAQIFSCMW One of the best moves of the current year was the selection of The Patsyi' for the an- nual Senior Class dramatic presentation. The play was a fast moving comedy from start to finish and the many humorous situations kept the large audience in a hilarious mood throughout the entire performance. The action all takes place in the comfortable home of a successful traveling salesman. The part of this salesman, Pop Harrington, was splendidly done by Bud Bramble. Pops, characteristics are the blight in the lives of his Wife, May, played by Jean Melin, and his eldest daughter, Grace, portrayed by Shirley Frank. Grace has broken up with a big-hearted young real estate agent, Tony Anderson, played by Bud Lundahl, to become engaged to a wealthy young socialite, Bill Caldwell, taken by Ben Kough. This is all to the liking of Patricia Harrington, portrayed by Amirrette Baker. Pat, who is the apple of her fatherls eye is secretly in love with Tony. Tony in his despondency over losing Grace tells Pat how a girl can win a man and Pat starts using his system on him and results are soon quite evident. ' In the meantime both Graco and Pat are out to Win a loving cup offered by a Mr. Esen- wein for the person who can name who he considers the best statesman. musician, and finan- cier. Pat becomes a friend of Mr. O'Flaherty, played by Howard Holder, who is a golf part- ner of Mr. Esenwein. Through clever questioning Pat learns who Mr. Esenweinis idols are in the various fields, names them and wins the cup. Then believing she won it unfairly con- fesses to her method of winning it. She is then in disgrace with her family and the situation becomes extremely complicated as Pop and his wife quarrel and Billy and Grace break up over a friend of Billyls, Sadie Buchanan, played by Leola Ossian. ' The final act solves the plot as Pop assumes complete control over his wife, Grace and Billy forgive and forget. Mr. Esenwein announces that he considers Patrieiais method of winning the cup honorable and he wishes her to keep it and finally Patricia and Tony break down and confess their love for each other. The play carried through well from start to finish, the parts were all well done and the stage settings were novel and unique. Frank Byers as Trip Busty a taxi driver handled a minor roll in a superb manner. EIGHTY-EIGHT EIGHTY- BACK ROW'-YREHMAN, DUBSON. BERGLUND. YOUNGEERG, ARAM. BOGAERT. YOUNGREN, WORRELL, GRUBACK. FREDERICKSON, ANDERSON. EROSTRUM. SECOND ROW'f'WATT. HOLDER' ROGERS. GILLETTE, THIRD ROWf'SETZL'R, RAILSEPCK, NELSON, VAN ERUNT SMITH. ICKES, HULL. HERDENER. HOKINSON. CERVANTES. TREVOR. KETTNER LIVINGSTON. DE CLOEDT, BUHM, HANSON. BEITEL. EYERS, AINSWORTH. PETERSON. LEON FRONT ROW 'GETZ, OWENS. LUNDAHL, ANDERSON. HASEBOECK, PAULS. BELL RAILSEACK, HOGBERG, REMLIN AN- DERSON. WHITMARSH, OUINN KELLOGG BRAMELE. llFllE9iIl9ill9llDW7SlllillllllllD IIIXIIIIIIIIIXIIISCIIIEIIRIIIESIILOS Om- of the highlights of tlu- 1933-344 stagrc ss-ason was ilu- sum-L-si-sful senior hoys' produc- tion, tlu- Fellowship Minstrm-ls. The Minstrl-l was again in tlu- capable hands of Phil Lion and Hu- prologue was writtcn and directed hy a club mcxnlu-r, l,unnart Nelson. 'l'lu- musi- Cal arrang'c-nu-nts anal cle-vc-i' piano Work wi-rv all we-ll hantll:-rl hy the Club acvouipanist, Mor-rie PL-is-rson. 'l'lu- sinh--splitting prolognu- dc-pivirrl ilu- gi-in-f and woe of life luick-stage with tlu- hoys handling lwoth male- ancl fi-nialc parts. Holi lic-ll was ilu- harm!-Iioilcd clirc-4'loi'. Ile- was Constantly annoyecl wiih llill Bimson as Mas- YYL-sl, Harold ,Nll1Il'l'SOIl and Cal .Xinswortli as Conn-clians, OsCar Dc- Vim-:lt as Calm Calloway, fully I3l'4lHll'0Ill as a negro niannny and Lennart N1-lson as a cluinli Sw--cle. Frank l3og,ra0l'l, Dale Van lirunt, a spirit in lvlavk, a liar- niony-loving quarts-tic of stagr- hancls, and otlur c'l1ara-ctters all acltle-cl to his lnirllcn. The prolognu- was toppc-cl off' hy a clainty chorus of 1-ight he-nu-n in short, scanty, rm-ml skirts, hair- rihhons and lip-stick who Q-xr-viitm-cl souu- of tlu- vraftic-st claiuw- sh-ps of tin- c'uri'c-nt season. -Xrnong tlu-in we-rc fs-imous nu-n-aluJut'sc'hool aiul some of our Iilltlllllf'-ICIIPEII atlilc-in-s. Ke-nneili Bc-rgliuul clicl the solo chorus nuniher. Iinnu-cliatcly following' ilu- prologue ilu- curtain rose on tlu- Minstrel show to the tune of I'l'lasfm-r l'aracle'i wiih a sc-t of worcls Fll'l'ElIljIl'lI 1-spm-cially for this Ilt'l'f0l'lllElllC'l'. 'I'lu- usual snappy joke-s lmtwc-L-11 tlu- lnlac'kfam'c boys aiul ilu- iiilc-rlovilloi' follows-cl inuiuuliah-ly with ilu' many popular songs warlvlc-cl lly our IilllIl'Li'l'll spll-nrlicl vocalists. The 'tiuu-ful Sumo of thcss- Days lirouglit mlown tlu- Curtain on an 1-xirclncly siu'c'L-ssful show. 'l'lu- principals in ilu- Minstrc-l propi-r ancl ilu-ir I't'51Wl'l'LlX't' nuinlu-rs arc' as follows: Vlymlc lil-llogrg. Divk lloglicrgr ,,,,,, Bill ,Xncli-rson, Javk Hagclmorc Dan NVILITIZIFSII ...., Ya-rn Iiflllllll .... . Bull Lunclalil ...... NINE .lack llailslmavk- ,nloii re Cmnna Loss Xoui' Llal .......,.,'I'lu- Ulcl Spinning' YVI14-4-l , ,,.... h'lDll.Yl' Got I'lX'C1'yLlllIljl Ili' , ,.You Ilavs- Stolen My Hvart ,,,Doin' 'flu' L'ptown liowclown ,,'I'l1row ,Xnotlur Log on tlu- Firi- ,,,.,,,,,YVl1z1't's Goocl for lllc' Goosc- IlllCI'IOC'lll'llI' 1-1-4-cl Pauls., Burl Brainlnlc- ' ., ,,.,,, .. ,,,..,,,.,,.i, nljlllilll , .,,.., C'ofl'z-0 in ilu- Morning! Boll .Xnils-rsnn. , M0111 lhlmyy .lorry Uwe-n ., ,U AVYVYVVYV Nufllill' cii'tX,.. V W ,.,, .,,.,.,.,,....,.,,,,,i,.A,,,,,Y,,, A ,NVIIEI1-'ig 14111111-1' Holi licll... YU-'ll Make- Hay XVliilc- ilu- Sun SIlilll'S -IUC QIIIHI1 V,f-., ,V ...,,, ,,.i...-,,..,, ,..,,...., S 1 11110 of tlu-sc Days STANDlNGfRAILSBACK, CARRIS. LUNDAHL. CERVANTES. GETZ. SITTING-ENGLAND. HEMMINGSON, FRANK. CARLSON. BAKER. I WQIFlIifIl3fiIEf3iIR lltliiitlllilglltfg The play chosen by the dramatic club for their public performance this year proved to be one of the most thrilling mystery plays anyone had even seen. The cast included five boys and five girls, each one except Erma QVirginia Carlsonj, the heroine, being under suspicion at some time or other. The play was in three acts, all being laid in Mystery Manor, the house which Erma had inherited from her dead Aunt Sylvia, a spiritualist. The play opens the third night of Erma's and Aunt Sophie's QShirley Frankj stay there. Aunt Sylvia was found murdered as tho by a tiger. It was discovered that while in Africa Aunt Sylvia had stolen a diamond necklace from a tribe of tiger worshippers, and now it was believed that a tiger had followed her and was hunting for the jewels. Arthur QJim Carrisj, Eru1a's cousin, and Oswald Qllloyd Englandj, interested in bugs, and Peg QAmirrette Bakerj, a friend of Erma's, arrive to spend the week-end. Mac QBud Lundahlj, supposedly the boatman but really a detective friend of Erma's, is engaged by her. A circus trainer QJack Railsbackj enters and informs the company that a tiger has escaped from the circus. YVhile Mrs. Murdock, the Housekeeper QCarol Getzj, is out of the room, the Mystery lVoman CAnna Mae Hemmingsonj is thrown in thru the window, but disappears just as mysteriously through a panel in the wall. Arthur consoles Erma, and throws the suspicion on Yolni QJaek Cervantesj, Erma's Hindu servant. The third act shows the room back of the fireplace, and we learn that the circus trainer was merely an accomplice of the Mysterious Tiger Man and that Mae had been taken and locked up in this room. Erma and Arthur enter, after discovering tl1e panel, and find the paper disclosing the secret hiding place of the necklace. Arthur tries to take them from Erma, but is stopped by Mac. The Mystery VVoman says that Arthur is her husband and is insane on the subject of jewels. She heard him planning the theft and came to warn Erma. Erma reveals the fact that she and Mae are really engaged, and Yolni confesses that he is a member of the Tiger cult in Africa but that he has learned Christian ways from Erma and will let her keep the necklace. The play is made mysterious by the appearance of faces in the windows, by the way the Tiger claws reach in and grab people into the secret room, and by the way the eyes and the lamp in Aunt Sylvizfs picture which hangs over the fireplace glow and shine. NINETY G Qffiiwx SQQFQQ 5' S 11, QQQCTWFS Paws V15 PGN MARCH Basketball Season Closes on the DEltricthT0gra1am1Gnt,Sta2s on gues- , t t .- o n ot 2nd With A Defeat ayAl1eThrough 'llodrnagxignt Monday the 12th Plantation singers plus good pep meeting Social Hygiene Talk on the 14th Moline CBECFS Crush Galesbufg 011 Friday the 16th for Sectional ,By Mrs. Wood Championship MAROON DEBATERS LOSE TO DAVENPORT Student Body Listens to Games Senneff Men Go To Champaign From Urbana in Aud. First Time In Many Years Over Radio Senior play proves hit on the 23rd. Maroons Win 4th Place In The A Dark Mae West Advertises State Tournament The Minstrels Spring vacation starts the 26th with nothing but Easter coming up A IO It I L Cast for Tiger House selected on the 4th of April Minstrel Goes Over With a Bang- Saturday Everybgdy Over T0 Red Skirts Prove To Be Very Feminine Hear Hal Kemp OPERA ATMOSPHERE ON LYCEUM NUMBER IN ROLL CALL Nothing On School Calendar For Guest Nite at Dramatic Club The spring week-Ends The 16th Fellowship club has last banquet on the following Wednesday Bill Schulzke Make a Good Old Lady For Tiger House Skit 1OWSh1pI:-1587? Battle ROCK ISLAND TRIMS MOLINE IN TRACK ON THE 26TH More Tiger House Saturday the 28th-Junior Prom with atmosphere Trave 0'Hearn Playing April ending With talk by Waldo Hendricks Tuesday the 24th A. D. C. Fel- The success of Moline,s splendid athletic teams is due altogether to the splendid coaching and the undying spirit that these men instill in the aspiring young athletes. Foremost among these men is George Senneff, head coach. Mr. Senneff, who has completed his fourteenth year instructing Maroon and White teams is one of the most popular men connected with the school. His fine leadership and splendid coaching ability are a combination that seldom fail to produce a Winning team. Handling the finances for the various athletic activities is Winnie,' Holmgren. Mr. Holmgren has kept the Moline athletic program on the black side of the ledger through the years of stress and strain and is a valuable asset to our schedule of sporting events. Bill Bean is next in line and he has charge of the line on the football squad and handles most of the track work. The two junior members of the coaching staff are Roger Potter and Bill Lane. hir. Potter handles football and reserve basketball while Mr. Lane works with the football team and has charge of the intramural athletics schedule. NINETY FIVE lt3flIRlIlllDlIllIRlDlINll CAPTAIN KING JOHNSON SERBOUSEK WONER HART MOLINE-14 MONMOUTH-O September 22 . . . Open season with win . . . Maroon line contains bulky members . . . Open large holes . . . Charge savagely . . . Snappy . . . fast . . . hard-driving backfield . . . Roll up 12 first downs to Monmogutlfs 41 . . . Exchange of punts . . . Monmouth forced near own goal . . . Punt out to Hart . . . Runs ball back near goal . . . Moline fumbles . . . Monmouth recovers . . . Dobson blocks punt . . . Recovers out of bounds . . . Safety . . . Moline-2, Scots-O . . . Many penalties . . . Holding . . . Clipping . . . Hart dashes 20 yards . . . Ball in midfield . . . . Half ends . . . Second half . . . Hart . . . King crash thru . . . Line holds . . . Plowboys penalized . . . Pass good for 12 yards . . . King scores from 3 yard iine . . . First 33 touchdown . . . Kick fails . . . Moline-8, Monmouth-O. . . . Last minute offensive . . . Serbousek scores . . . 5 yard plunge . . . Kick hits crossbar . . . Moline reserves make final threat . . . Game ends . . . Moline-142, Monmouth40. Impressive victory for Senneifmen . . . Monmouth has power . . . Maroons introduce tricky shift . . . Excellent de- fensive play . . . Conference victory . . . Canton next on Plow- boy schedule. MOLINE-26 CANTON-O September 29 . . . Plowboys chalk up second victory . . . Excellent blocking . , . Line unbeatable . . . Fast . . . Shifty backs . . . Many long runs . . . Thrilling game . . . Powerful ofensive . . . Maroons net 15 first downs . . . Canton garn- ers 2 . . . Early score . . . Hart dashes 38 yards . . .King scores on 5 yard plunge . . . Kick fails . . . Brostrom . . . Railsback open holes . . . Dobsen tackles hard . . . Senneff- men hammer Canton line . . . King repeats plunge for touch- down . . . Kick is wide . . . Hart dashes 5 yards . . . Half ends . . , Moline-12, Cantonh0 . . . Blackaby . . . fleet Canton half . . . intercepts Moline pass . . . Runs 67 yards . . . Tackled from behind . . . Can- ton passes . . . S'erbousek intercepts . . . Scores on 86 yard run down sideline . . . Superb blocking . . . Moline converts . . . Moline kick-off . . . Canton punts . . . Hall partially blocks it . . . Hart twists off tackle . . . 47 yards . .. Final score . . . Maroon ponies enter fray . . . Threaten . . . Gun cuts rally short . . . Moline-26, Canton-0. Non-conference game . . . Fair crowd . . . Good showing in all departments . . . Now for East Moline . . . NINETYASIX l J 1 4l3fllRAllQDlIlOlIt9lIE5lIRS P ROGE NsK1 GUS-TAFSON BROSTROM BERGLUND GRAFLUND MOLINE-19 EAST MOLINE-0 October 6 . . . Impressixe uctory for Moline . . . Visitors feature pass at- tack . . . Maroons show mid-season form . . . Savage line halts Orange backs . . . Superior blocking by Plowboys . . . Opening quarter . . , Exchange of punts . . . Running plays . . . Hart scores from 25 yard line . . . Kick is wide . . . Many punts . . . Hill- toppers resort to air attack . . . Dobson spills ball carriers . . . Brostrom . . . Hull shine . . . Maroons march down field . . . Penalty . . . Lose ball . . . Op- ponents pass . . . Serbousek intercepts . . . Dashes 73 yards for second marker . . . King converts . . . Half ends . . . Moline-13, East Moline-0 . . , No score in third period . . . More East Moline passes . . . Penalties plentiful . . . Moline recovers fumble . . . Hart re- verses field . . . Sprints 75 yards to no avail . . . Moline ofside . . . No score . . . Maroons gain on punts . . . Triple pass puts ball on 2 yard line . . . King plunges for last tuochdown . . . Kick fails . . . Conference win , . . Large crowd numbers 5,500 . . . Two Maroons on sidelines . . . ltailsback ineligible . . . DeCloedt injured . . . Galesburg next opponent. MOLINE-6 GALESBURG-7 October 13 , . , Siwash eleven administers first defeat . . . Conference loss . . . Strong Galesburg line stops Maroon backs . . . Larson . . . Marshall star for Burgers . . . Dobson steady in Plowboy line . . . Moline kicks off . . . Many line plays and punts . . . Mar- shall runs Moline kick back 50 yards for touchdown . . . Aided by beautiful blocking . . . Pass for extra point . . . Maroons roll up many first downs . . . Lack scoring punch . . . Uutplay rivals . . . Senneffmen score on triple lateral pass . . , Play good for 47 yards . . .- Capt. King carries ball over . . . Kick for extra point blocked . . . Moline threaten in late minutes . . . Fumble on -L yard line . . . Gunther punts out of danger . . . Many Moline passes . . . Galesburg intercepts long pass . . . Moline does same . . . Short pass to Serbousek complete . . . S'iwash line holds . . . Kick to midfield . . . Game ends . . . Gales- burg-7, Moline-6 . . . Fairly large crowd . . . Good game . . . Galesburg shows power . . . Now conference favorites . . . Davenport visits Moline . . . Friday nite . . . Tri-city battle . . . Very im- portant . . . Red and Blue boast good record. NINETY-SEVEN l3fllRlIillDlliilR4ifDllNIi 5 c RAILSBACK DoBsoN HALL SMITH MOLINE-7 DAVENPORT 13 October 20 . . . Daw enport underdogs . . . Display powerful offensive . . .Both teams play good ball . . . Thrilling pass attack . . . Davenport drives into Moline territory . . . Plowboys hold . . . Graflund blocks punt . . . Dobson recovers . . . 4- yard line . . . King scores . . . Perfect kick . . . Moline-7, Davenport-0, at half . . . Davenport scores on short pass and long run . . . Kick fails . . . Moline kicks off . . . Red and Blue begin long march . . . Moline interferes with Davenport pass . . . Last down . . . Ashby circles end for winning points . . . Kick is good . . , Moline passes . . . Hayward intercepts . . . Tri-city game . . . Moline fans disappointed . . . Thrilling game from start to Hnish . . . Moline had 1 first down . . . Davenport-5 . . . LaS'alle next on Plowboy schedule. MOLINE-7 LA SAI,LEf-38 October 28 . . . Cold . . . windy day . . . Strell . . . Brovelli . . . Diseripine star for victors . . . King . . . Berg- iund bright spots for losers . . . First Period . . . Brovelli breaks away . . . 4-5 yards . . . LaSalle scores again in opening quarter . . . Many penalties on clipping . . . Hart injures knee . . . Maroons slowed up . . . LaSalle scores on intercepted pass . . . King dashes 50 yards . . . Half ends . . . Moline-0, I.aS'alle-19. . . Strong LaSalle line outcharges Maroon forwards . . . Scores are numerous . . . Odd . , . Miner's fullback . . . runs 50 yards . . . Deseripine snags Moline pass . . . Scores on 65 yard sprint . . . Railsback blocks punt . . . King scores from 20 yard line on deceptive play . . . I,aSalle rushes in whole new team . . . LaSalle-38, Moline-7. Fair Moline delegation . . . Open date next week . . . Next game on M Men's Day . . . Cedar Rapids is Moline guest . . MOLINE-19 VVASHINGTON-6 November 11 . . . M Men's day . . . Moline plays good football . . . Old grads satisfied . . . Revamped lineup fune- tions well . . . Passes are factor in victory, Washington outgains Maroons . . . Fight off first half threat . . . No score at intermission . . . Nance . . . dusky halfback . . . circles Moline ends often. Maroon passes put King over for touchdown , . . Johnson throws 30 yard pass accurately . . . kick fails . . . Nance ties score . . . Moline takes lead on pass to King . . . Scores from 15 yard line . . . Exchange of punts . . . VVashington safety man fumbles on goal line . . . Graflund recovers for third touchdown . . . Final score on Kingis placekick. Moline uses new style of attack . . . Gustafson injures knee again . . . Not expected to he serious . . . NlNETY'ElGHT ll?iflllK24klIIDlIlDlIi2lIE5lIlKS W.HULL H.HULL BYERS YOUNGBERG I MOLINE-O ROCKFORD-13 November 18 . . . Maroons lose to undefeated Rabs . . . Pile up early lead . . . Plowboys hold in second half . . . Rockford employs breaks to win . . . Serbousek . . . King star in backfield . . . Hall in line . . . Ignatchuck leads Rabs . . . Large line outweighs Moline . . . First period Passes fizzled . . . Moline punts . . . Rockford marches 73 yards . . . First score . . . Kick is wide . . . Serbousek runs 11 . . , 35 yards . . . Lateral pass to 2 yard line . . . Oflicials put ball on 35 yard line . . . Pass over goal incomplete . . . King intercepts Rah pass . . . Moline fumbles . . . Ignatchuek races 4-0 yards . . . Ball on 10 yard line for touchdown . , . . Maroons penalized . . . S'tasica plunges . . Pass for extra point . . . . Moline kicks of to open second half . . , Rockford throws long pass . . . Serbousek intercepts . . . Dashes 60 yards across goal . . . Moline punts . . goal incomplete ends . . . Play called back . . . Moline penalized . . . . lgnatchuck dashes 35 yards . . . Pass over . . . Serhousek dashes 30 yards . . . Game Moline not represented well . . . Bad breaks extract pep . . . Point for Islanders on Turkey Day . , . MOLINE-0 ROCK ISLAND-7 November 30 . . . Turkey Day . . . Game decides Tri-City championship . . . Islanders make early score . . . VVin . . . 7 to 0 . . . King . . . Dobson star . . . MacDonald leads Crim- son . . . Battle fairly even . . . First quarter . . . Seline punts . . . Maroons lose ball on two yard line . . . MacDonald scores . . . Means kicks extra point . . . Only scores during game . . . Both teams threaten once more . . . Lines hold well . . . Both teams punt often . . . Johnson outkicks Seline . . . Gets off some long spirals . . . 35 yard average. Second Half . . . Hart replaces Serbousek . . . Maroons make drive down field , . . March terminated hy fumble on 4- yard line . . . Hart injures knee , . . Rock lsland makes short march . . . forced to punt . . . Moline again shows power- ful oEensive . . . Pass to Dobson in end zone is incomplete . . . Ends Maroon threats . . . Senneff sends in reserves . . . Johnson . . , Islander halfhack . . . dashes 55 yards to Moline 35 yard stripe as game ends . . . Last encounter of sea- sons . . . Fans . ord for season . NINETY-NINE , . coaches well satisfied with Maroon's rec- . . Eighteen awarded major letters. -MANAGER HOLMGREN. STAES, COACH BEAN, PETERSON, COACH SENNEFF. iSUNDlN, BANKS. JONES. HARTER. TATMAN. WHITMARSHA BOHMAN. BEITEL, HENDRICKS. III.-COACH LANE, COACH POTTER. lI.fSIMPSON. WALLACE, SPITNAS. GELLERSTEDT. I.+LINDEN. ANDERSON, MITCHELL. GRAFLUND. SANDHOLM. PETERS. COMES Maroon and White Basleeteers ONE HUNDRED ONE Place Fourth in State Tourney VVhen tourney time rolled around in the Tri-cities Moline fans were skep- tical of attaining even the district crown because of Moline's defeat by the Orion aggregation but a week before. However, the local lads put on such a splendid exhibition of playing in this first meet that sectional hopes began to dawn in the minds of many. Moline clearly showed their unknown strength in the district by administering sound beatings to both Orion and East Moline. The Maroons went into the sectional tournament with the odds on their side. They went through this tournament with no trouble whatsoever, climax- ing their week of play by crushing a strong Cambridge quintet by an over- whelming score. There was great excitement when the boys left for the state meet and hope was high among the many Maroon fans. The Maroons met Lawrence- ville in their first round contest and after a hard-fought game emerged on the score. The next dayis play found Moline meeting Urbana, to down the Maroons. After a slow start, during which heavy end of the a heavy favorite Urbana piled up a six-point lead, the Senneffmen came back strong to come off the victors in their second game of the tournament. This victory placed llloline in the semi-finals and assured them of at least fourth place in the state. The last day of play found the Maroons meeting Quincy and in this match they suffered their first defeat of the meet. The immense size of the potential state champs was too much for the smaller. SHARE SllHlllD1IDCllflIE5lIRS HART DOBSON JOHNSON SERBOUSEK HENDRICKS BOHMAN MOLINE 412--FULTON 14 Moline starts slow . . . ragged play in first quarter . . . last year's second team enters game . . . score 15-7 at half . . . last year's seconds continue . . . dis- play flashy attack . . . run up big lead . . . Moline smothers Fulton. MOLINE 35-GENESEO 15 Moline journeys to Geneseo . . . start fast and keep it up . . . Hart and Steiger too tall for Burgers . . . Moline scores at ease . . . many substitutions . . . Maroons easy victors. MOLINE 24'-CAMBRIDGE 23 Moline starts in usual flashy style . . . big lead at half . . . many players used . . . Cambridge starts fast in sec- ond half . . . Maroons unable to halt scoring . . . Moline wins by lone point. MOLINE 36-MONMOUTH 19 Maroons start fast and lead through- out game . . . every player hitting the basket . . . passing extremely sensa- tional . . . Bohman is hot . . . use thir- teen players . . . score at ease . . . MOLINE 19-DAVENPORT 25 Are we disappointed . . . Davenport too large . . . game rough . . . Moline leads at half time . . . Davenport takes lead in third quarter and holds it . . . Moline plays erratic ball . . . Maroons tire easily. MOLINE 39-ALEDO 23 Large crowd at field house . . . Maroons Hash with well-balanced attack . . . ten Maroons garner tield goals . . . misspmany free throws . . . Many bad passes . . . Aledo very weak '. . . Moline wins easily. ' MOLINE 28-KEVVANEE 21 Don Bohman leads Senneffmen with fifteen points in second conference win . . . game fast and close . . . Hart goes out on fouls . . . Maroons lead all the way . . . Kewanee's rally in third period useless. MOLINE 18-MONMOUTH 25 Monmouth 'surprises Maroons on small and slippery floor . . . Monmouth sensational on hitting the hoop . . . Moline leads at quarter . . . lose sight of basket for rest of game . . . ragged playing loses game. MULINE 17-EAST MOLINE 19 VVe lose again to East Moline . . . game fast and furious all the way . . . score close from start to finish . . , many fouls . . . score tied, minute to play . . . East Moline gets a basket . . . MY MY. ONE HUND RED TWO MOLINE 25-ROCK ISLAND 20 Big crowd on hand for inter-city mix . . . first quarter close and fast . . . Moline starts clicking. . . lead by six points at half . . . halt Rock Island threat . . . Moline wins by five points. MOLINE QIMPRINCETON 17 VVe all go to Princeton . . . Maroons listless on strange Hoor . . . fail to click . . . tra'l Tigers for three quarters . . . rough game . . . Moline wins wi th seven point last quarter rally. MOLINE 24--DAVENPORT 28 Davenport and Captain Schiebel too much for Maroons . . . Moline rallies thrill spectators . . . Moliners outplay Iowans . . . Lady Luck refuses to smile . . . Iowans eek out victory in closing minutes. MOLINE 28-GALESBURG 17 Moline plays listless ball . . . Galcsburg leads at half . . . local lads come to life . . . tie the count at end of third period . . . Hart shows the way as Ma roons gather 12 tallies in last quarter. MOLINE 26--EAST MOLINE 25 Moline starts fast and piles up lead . . . teamwork and ability to score uncanny . . . game is clean and fast . . East Moline starts clickin . et one moint lead . . . Dobson sinks one for Maroons and . f - ' 3 - - S! l victory. MOLINE 48-SHEFFIICLD 19 Maroons draw ringer and swamp farmer lads , . . Everyone gets in the game except the coaches . . . hayshakers lost on large fieldhouse Hoor . . . My what a game. MOLINE 31-ROCK ISLAND 19 Maroons reach championship form again . . . Clinch tie for Big Nine with Win over Rocks . . . Loss of Hart and Dobson on fouls fails to bother locals . . . score at ease in crushing defeat. MOLINE 20-ORION 29 Hard-fighting Henry county lads down list- less Senneffmen . . . Lundin of Orion runs wild . . . Moline unable to halt fast break . . . VVe all go home in mourning. MOLINE 28-GALESBURG 22 Maroons return to form to make it a pair over Burgers . . . Game played in Galesburg armory .... Galesburg combinations unable to stop Moline . . . Bohman grabs ten points to lead victorsg'1'hat's all. SlltilAlIRlIl0 SlIlilND4D6IlIE5lIRS ROGENSKI BERGLUND HULL GUSTAFSON KING CRIPPEN WONER ONE HUNDRED THREE ll.-BROSTROM. HODGKIN. PETERS. COACH POTTER. JONES, PEARSON. I--DAVIDSON SANDMARK BANKS COMES TERTIFES llRlIE5SllE5llRVlIE5 lll5ASlIlQlIE5GlIFllE5llEJlIRS The reserve basketball team had a stiff time attempting to live up to the bril- liant record of last year's second squad but under the very able tutelage of Coach Roger Potter they turned in a very creditable performance despite a complete new outlay of material and a shifting of players to the first squad and vice versa. The reserves won seven games and were handed defeats in another seven. They did turn in a win on every conference game and had there been a Big Nine Confer- ence title for the second team the Maroons would have been in possession of it. With our two closest rivals, East Moline and Rock Island the youngsters split, winning and losing one with each team. They lost a pair to the boys from across the river and so lose any claim to a junior quad-city title. Much enthusiasm was displayed by these new aspirants and too much credit cannot be placed on the worthy shoulders of Coach Potter for the striking develop- ment he made in this group throughout the duration of the season. ONE HUNDRED FOUR CERVANTE5, W CIEHJIEJIEBIIR JIIQHEBQCMIDIIESIIPLS IV.'COACH BEAN, MANAGER HOLMGREN. COACH SENNEFF, Ill.-SMITH KCTNER HEEREN MUIR RAILSBACK ll.frFORSLUND CARRIS DOBSON HART KASENEERG ANDER ON HENDRICKS I-mGlBSON GUSS CAPTAIN ELECT DE CLOEDT, GOAR CAPTAIN ARREL ERICKSON MEYERS VERGANE I GIIUIRQCMEIIIQQ IIIQD33 The Maroon tracksters opened the season i11 Hue style by winning an indoor meet in the fieldhouse, defeating East Moline and Rock Island. Captain Mike Farrell showed his power by gathering 18 points. The following Saturday Moline took another meet at Browning Field. Farrell, De- Cloedt, Gibson, Erickson and Vergane led the local squad to victory over Rock Island. Davenport came across the creek the next week-end and left the' Maroons with their first setback. The Iowans as a group were too much for Moline but individually Mike Far- rell was tl1e equal of anyone, running off again with high point honors. In a triangular meet the following week, Galesburg managed to get one point in the relay, enough to nose out Moline by the margin of a point and a half. Erickson, Farrell and Hendricks starred for the Senneffmen while the medley relay also turned in an excellent performance. Galesburg returned the next Saturday to run off with the Big Nine meet. The Maroons placed a good second. Farrell again came home with the majority of individual points. Moline turned on full steam in the district meet and ran wild, winning the meet, and qualifying eight thinly clad stars. Mike Farrell broke two records and ran anchor position on the relay. At the state meet Lennard Goar was the only man to place. Goar threw the Javelin into fourth place to get two markers for Moline. The boys crossed the river to Davenport for the quad-city meet the following week- end where Mike Farrell closed a brilliant track career by winning three firsts, a fourth and breaking the tape in the relay. This brilliant spurt was not sufficient to win Hrst for the locals so they had to be content with a second place, Davenport winning first. The season for 1933 was one of the most successful in the history of the school. Splen- did spirit was evident throughout the entire season and Mike Farrell cannot be praised enough for his splendid leadership and the inspiring performances he turned in meet after meet. This spirit should prevail next season for several stars will he returning to work un- der the leadership of Captain-elect Oscar DeCloedt. UNE H UNDRED IX Wircwflfgma GLWNW Q 0 QQ GQGWQQS GX QQ. fi MACK The first.-no riots but plenty hot. Tennis Followers Follow Vines Co5pleted1gollSCag Tlgfiomrghly - - arme y tri ng t or and Tilden at the Field .Tiger Houses on The House Third The Fourth: Dramatic C1ub's Tiger House Chills and Pleases Large Audience S3fUfd3Y-'Big Nine Track Meet Nothing Doing Monday, but Spring Moline Pulls Up In I , , Third Place Fever Weather Continues Eighth and Ninth- C, R. Fully Explains New Rules and Regulations Preparatory to Registration We All Go To The Ten Cent Per- Interest Being Stirred Up For A.D.C. formance at the Circus Fellowship Blow-Out A. D. C.-Fellowship dinner-dance big success on Saturday Senior Hi-Y Picnic at Camp Hau- Band Gives Final Concert In Roll berg on Monday. Did the Boys Call-Last Appearance Under and Girls Have Fun. Mr. Barnett Literary Workers dine on Thursday the 17th. Speeches and awards Golfers and Net Men Migrate 'To C0mPlegemE:X-S0215 F1?i2TgP1g:H'f1nCe Of State Meet at Champaign Into Sight Evenin of the 23rd-Class Da s Rehearsal-Hectic Time is Had By All S Y Class Day In Roll Call-Seniors Make June Grads Join In Last Social Fling Final Bow To Under-classmen Senior Ball Well Attended Father Savage gives Baccalaureate address Finals'-Ffglals-And WMEC Finals Commencement at Field House During o lowing ee Praying - and Hoping Reaches Climax at For 200 Graduates, Class of Mid-Week, 1934 Ofiicially Dxspersed COX BRADLEY WILUAMS REMLIN ROMAN NELSON LUNDDUET JOHNSON MCMULLEN HULLMAN HELLSTROM WILUAMS SUMMER5 WECKEL SANDBERG CARLSON KIDD JAMIESON CARLSON NIEBLING WASSEERG UVINGSTON WATT KAUFMAN OLDBERG BENSON E,L.BARNETT Qldlll-lllllE5 lIl'5AlINlllID The group that we see the most of and fortunately have much opportunity to enjoy is without a doubt the high school band. This snappy group is one of the most colorful parts of our school program and furnishes excellent musical enter- tainment at every athletic contcst. Their spectacular march formations and spirited music lends much to thc atmosphere of the many games at Browning field and in the fieldhousc and their novel programs in roll call arc onc of the popular featurcs of our school entertainment. Mr. Harriett has charge of these young musicians and too much credit cannot be given him for his splendid work in the development of this field and we will cer- tainly miss his leadership in the musical iields next year. ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN HUFFORD ANDERSON JOHNSON JOHNSON ECKHARDT MOEURG TEAL CORNELL COULTAS STANDING-LINDEERG, JOHNSON. EKSTADT, MOBERG. SUMMERS, JOHNSON. HUFFORD. BRADLEY. COX. COULTAS. CARLSON, SANDBERG, WECKEL. E. L. BARNETT, SITTING--STEIGENGA. FRYXELL. BLAKESLEE. BLOMBERG. CARLSON. HERROECK. CARLSON, MATTHEWS SANDS. OAKLEAF, WATSON, SWANSON. OLSEN. GIIUIHIUIEE 1DllR4ElIHlillE5SGllUlRA The high school orchestra although a little smaller than usual, has been greatly enjoyed at all its performances. The group has had better quality and more finesse this year than a Moline high orchestra has ever had. This organization has furnished the musical entertainment at many of the dra- matic events of the year and has presented other concerts during the school year. Among these were the Christmas concert and the concert at the two Commencement programs. The orchestra as in the past was under the splendid direction of Mr. Lee Bar- nett, leader of the scho0l's two instrumental groups. Mr. Barnett has had much experience as an orchestra director and his efforts here have been much appreciated. The group plans for a much bigger organization in the fall and are going to specialize on novel arrangements and specialty groups. XVe wish the orchestra much success in the future. ONE HUNDRED TWELVE Vl.+GETZv TREVOR, EGE, CERVANTES, HASSELOUIST. HARPER ANDERSON. SCHROEDER. MISS TOYNE. MISS RICE, MISS MILLER V.+KELLDGG, KESSEL, PETERSON, EHLERS, BRADFORD. LIMBIJRG. M!SS GARST, MISS HENDEE. KRAUSE. SCHULZKE. IV.-BOHMAN. GETZ, MERGENDOLLAR, RAILSEACK JOHNSON. ENGLAND. HULT. III.+BYERS. WRIGHT. TEMPLE, JONES. WAHLSTRAND. BAKER, JAEGER, WILSON. AMOS. RELLER SANDEERG. II,-LUNDAHL, HARRIS. MELIN. LOVE. HEMMINGSON, LETHIN. ODENWELLER. MINNICK, GAMBLE. HORST, BRAMBLE. I.-BRADY, WISTEDT, FRANK, OSSIAN, HELLBERG, MCDANNELL, CARLSON, NELSON. HDLMOUIST, GJIFIIHIUIES llDllRA.lIMII2fMlIFlIIII'3 Mltollilllb The Dramatic Club has more than proved its worth this last year as one of the most educational and instructive groups in the school. New memberships in the club were determined by try-outs held in the fall and when the final member- ship annals were completed the club found there were about 65 members. Eight meetings were held during the school year. The meetings took place on Monday evenings and featured a business meeting, a short entertainment, a play and refreshments. Each meeting was under the direction of a student chairman and all parts were taken by student members of the club. The successful season was climaxed by the club's public production, a thrilling St. Clair mystery, Tiger Houseu. This production more than showed the worth of the club by displaying the best dramatic talent ever seen on our stage. Shirley Frank headed the club as president and was assisted by the vice-presi- dent, June Bradford. Bob Anderson was secretary and Vivian Amos was treasurer. The faculty sponsors were, Misses Garst, Miller, Toyne, Rice, and Hendee. The program chairmen were as follows: .lean Melin, Jim Harper, Helen Mergendollar, Anna Mae Hemmingson, Bud Lundahl, Jack Railsback, Barbara Harris and Dan Wliitmarsh. ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN fEOHMAN. LOVE, MORRIS. ALCOTT. HANSON, BRADFORD. MARTINS. MC LEAN. OSSIAN. CARLSON. DE BRUCKER, OHRSTROM. SWANSON. DAVIS. ANDERSON. SADNICK, GRIBERG, ROBERTS, FORSLUND, BRICE. THORSELL, JOHNSON. ROMANCHUCK. JONES. CHILLBERG. DE FOVER, PARSONS. NELSON. ANDERSON, BROWN, BLOCK. LEE. WARD. WILSON. BELFORD. MILLER. DOHRN, FOX. PRINCE BLACKWELL. WIKE', DAVIS. STEVENS. GARMAN, KIRK. CARLSON. CASTLE. GLENDON. JOHNSON. COX THOMPSON. BRADY. LUCAS. -SODERBERG. NELSON. EILOMEERG. CARLSON. JOHNSON. JAEGER. RIMKEWICH. HEMMINSSON. WISTEDTV BERGREN. BAKE -MORAN. NELSON. WENDELL. EHLERS. LIMEURG. OAKLEY. LETHIN. BRACEWELL. WAHLSTRAND. SCOTT. DOUGLASS. CARLSON. RODGERS. HOGAN. ROGERS, JARPE. TUBES. HENCHON. MELIN. FRANK. 4l3flllllRllL9S9 Q4XllE6llfllE5lIR lDllllIN1llNllIE5lR flftllllollllllb Among the many girls' organizations connected with the high school the A. R . D. C. is unquestionably the leader. This yearis organization was no exception to the rule and approximately seventy-five fair Seniors enjoyed the privileges of the din- ner meetings held once each month. Helen Martins was president of the club and Helen Anderson was vice-presi- dent. Marjorie Hansen took care of the records in her role of Secretary-Treas- urer. Misses Lind, Johnson, Entriken, and Siemen were the faculty advisors and sponsors. The meetings each month wereiin charge of a different committee and the many splendid programs were decidedly new and different. Among these were talks on Homemaking, Overcoming self-confidence and a talk on Japan. One meet- ing was also devoted to entertaining tl1e Junior girls and as usual the Mother and Daughter banquet was held. In February the club presented its annual dramatic endeavor and this year selected the popular old story, The Crisis . This story of the old South was ex- tremely well portrayed by the many capable dramatists who are members of the club and was a success from every standpoint. The girls joined the boys in the annual A. D. C. Fellowship ball in May and a fine time was had by all. The A. D. C. enjoyed one of the most successful sea- sons in the history of the school and arc certainly to be congratulated for their fine support and spirit. ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN YOUNG KELLOGG. NELSON, RUSSELL. GETZ, RODGERS. BOGAERT, KOUGH. YOUNGBERG BELL. ANDERSON. ICKES, ARAM. HOKINSON. BEITEL. HALL. BYERS. HOLDER, HOGBERG. GILLETTE, BROSTRUM. OWEN. SMITH. LIVINGSTON, HAGEBOECK REMLIN FAULS REHMANN. YOUNGREN, HERDNER. KING. HVITFELDT, ANDERSUN, DE CLOEDT, JONES, KETNER, SETZER. WORRELL, PARMALEE. KEHOE DOBSON, CORELIS, AINSWORTH. BERGLUND, WHITMARSH. BUTTERS, RAILSBACK. LUNDAHL HENDRICKS, HULL, EOHMAN. RAILSBACK. TREVOR, CERVANTES. WATT, BRAMBLE. 6llIflltiIUlE5 llFllIiEllbll1b4IDWVSllHIIllilIiD flElIi9llilllEn The second Monday of every month found 60 hungry Seniors gathered in the high school cafeteria to go through one of Miss Weckel's splendid meals. This group comprised the Fellowship Club, traditional Senior boys, social organization. The Club was, as usual, under the sterling supervision of the hilarious and popular Mr. Truman Jones. Frank Bogaert was elected president at the first meeting and Rinehart King was selected to assist him. The secretary and treasureship was most competently handled by reliable Dick Beitel and Oscar DeCloedt's true worth as Sergeant-Ab Arms is exceedingly meritorious. Programs at every meeting kept the interest high and among the more popu- lar was a talk and motion pictures by Mr. Crakes on his automobile tour taken last summer. Shortly after tl1e Christmas recess, plans were made and a coach selected for the annual minstrel show. From that time on interest was keen and the staging of the show early in March was termed a great achievement. In May the Fellowship banded with the After Dinner Club to stage the annual banquet and dance of the two organizations. The event was a great success and the Senior boys enjoyed a fine year. ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN fANDERSON. ALMELADE. ENGDAHL, RAINEY. THORNGREN, FOX, OAKLEY. HANSON, MARTINS. DE POVER. ANDERSON. LIMBURG, -BRENCKERT. TURNER. REIMERS. WEHMAN. TREFT. SWALLOW. BAEBITT. MALMSTEAD, EUTTERS, JAEGER. BRADFORD. +MILLER, FISK FISHER. OLAFSON. MORRISON. BROWN. CARLSON. CARLL. 'HUCK. BENSON. DANIELSON. DOUGLAS. MEERSMAN. HELEN. JENKINS. MERGENOOLLAR, SILVER. -HARRIS, ZARADA. LINDWALL. ALLEN EROWN, SERSION, BAKER. MC DANNELL. ODENWELLER. IIB., A. A, The Babe Didricksons of our school are all united in a group known as the Girls, Athletic Association. The purpose of this group is to sponsor better activity in athletics among the girls of the school and to offer awards that make extra-curri- cular athletics for the girls worthwhile. There is no arrangement made for business meetings and so meetings are just called when an accumulation of intricacies pile up. The officers, however more than have their hands full and the President, Phyllis Limburg, more than lived up to expectations by ruling with a firm and just hand. She was well-assisted by the vice-president, Helen Almblade. The written records and the finances were handled by Virginia Odenweller and Elizabeth Dwight respectively. Among their many popular scheduled activities were the inter-class basketball tournament, won by the Seniors, the tennis tournament, and a Playday at Browning Field. This last event was participated in by every member of the Association. Class captains were: Doris Oakley, '34, Captain, Norma Anderson, ,35, Cap- tain, and Harriet Brown, Captain of the ,35,s. The Playday captains were: Betty Silver, Florence Challman, Marie Fred- erick, Mildred Brown, Jean Morrison, and Harriet Brown. ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN V.-JONES, HEERE'N. HARPER- JOHNSON. MEEGAN. YOUNG. HENDERSON. YOUNGREN, WELCH, HOLDER, HENDRICKSON. BEITEL. IV.-NEISWENDER, DESSERT. JAMIESON. CERVANTES, SUNDIN. WOOD. LINDEN. WORRELL. PETERSON. III.+HALLENE. BABCOCK. BULL ALLISON, VINAR, WOOD, GUNT, ENGDAHL. LINDSTROM, VAN HOECK. DAVIS, PETERSON. ZIMMERMAN. PAT TERSON, LARSON. FREDERICK, SUNDGREN. II,--EKSTADT, DE FOE, CALAHAN, TOMICZEK. HILL. SAMUELSON, WAGNER. VAN SENUS. HEAVENER. BREECHER- HULL. I.-HAWKINS. HARGER. NELSON, OSBORNEX SIMMONS. TANGHE, POSTERI, LETHIN HOLDER, QIIFIIHIIIIEB GIEIIHIIQIDIIRQCME 4IQ3lItollUlIPo Among the vocal groups in school the choral club stands unequaled. The club is composed of the advanced girls and the advanced boys' glee groups. Their splendid arrangements of the many old and new popular numbers delight all their listeners and they are one of the most highly-developed groups in school. The presence of the many fine voices in the club is clearly evident as shown by the selec- tions of eight songsters for the all-State chorus at the University of Illinois. The boys practice on Mondays and Wednesdays and the girls on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The combined rehearsals of the two groups are held every Friday afternoon. The group has flourished under the able direction of the head of our Music department, Miss Ina Dunlap. The splendid piano accompaniment is excellently handled by Mrs. Stevenson, the music department pianist. One of the popular events of the school year is the public performance put on by this group, usually in the form of an operetta. This year, due to an extremely crowded calendar the presentation was omitted but this activity will be resumed in the fall. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN -MRS. VINTON, MINNICK. WILMERTON. VAN MOTZ. HEDEERG, DE POVER. FOX. PETERSON, PETERSON. MISS HAGENER, EXEOM VAN HOECK. VAN AUCKEN, ROEHNELT. LITTLE. LATHAM, WILSON, MISS PASS, ANDERSON, NEISWENDER fl-lE'RMES, MASON. NOROUIST. GLENDON. THORNGREN. MALMSTEED, BUTTERS, ANDERSON. -SADNICK. ECKHARDT. NORLEAN. PETERSON. E. SANDBURG. STEWART, SPARLING. EAROWSKI, CHANDES. '-LAWRENCE. FOTHITIS. CHERIKOS FISH. ROGERS, BLOMBERG. BOWLES. CHILLEERG, LUCAS, SIVERTSON. ECKHEART, HGGBERG. BLACKWELL, BREECHER. L.. SANDBURG, ENGSTROM, VERRICK. O GIIUIHIUIES lll-lIl4DlIMIlllE5 llE54l3fIDlINllfllDllMIllIl41ES 1l3lIl9lllllIB Because of the fact that every girl taking home economics is a member of the home economics club, it is only natural that his organization should have a large number on its membership roles. The club enjoyed its first year of existence as one of the finest in the school. The purpose of the club was to provide a little further information on the home Ec. subject than could be obtained from the actual classwork during school hours. Because of this idea the programs were educational rather than entertain- ing in substance. At the Christmas party the Rev. Axel Pearson spoke on What Christmas means to men. A film and talk on Milk and what it means to health was a feature of a later meeting. The recreational work of the club was brought forth at a picnic and a tea for parents and friends. At this tea a splendid display of work done in the Home Economics classes was prepared for the visitors, and contests were held to display the talent and skill acquired in daily study and work. This praiseworthy organization was headed by Geraldine Peterson. The sec- retary-treasureship was handled for the first semester by Doris Oakley and was turned over to Anna Marie Ringquist for the second portion of the school year. ONE HUNDRED ElGHTEEN VII,-PETERSON, VAN HOEK, ANDERSON. HARKLESS. GUTHRIE. HANSON. FEDERSON. OAKLEY, BRADFORD, DWIGHT. VLKBOHMAN, THOMPSON. BLOCK. WARD, KIRK CASTLE. TEMPLE, JONES, MORRIS, FOX, DOHRN. V.+ERACEWELL. WAHLSTRAND, MC LEAN, BEITEL, C. PETERSON, PRESSEL, LIMBURG, MERGENDOLLAR. NELSON. ALMBLADE. IV.-OSSIAN, DANIELSON, BENSEN. JOHNSON, RAINEY. WEHMAN, CARLSON, OAKLEAF, FLASKAMF. IlI.1JOHNSON. WOOD. BRADY. FRANK, ME'LIN- LETHIN. HARGER. GETZ, ODENWELLER, ANDERSON. EHLERS. II.-WISTEDT, JAEGER. RODGERS. MC LEAN. HERDNER, AMOS. MC DANNELL- SILVER. HELLBERG. I.--JERICHO, OLAFSON. DOUGLASS. MILLER. WILSON. BELFORD. CARLSON. SWANSON, SUNDOUIST. Gllflltlllllli IL?flIllIRlll9 lIRlIEBSlIE5lIR'VlIE5 lItllllIlN6M One of the mass feminine organizations of which much is heard is the Girl Re- serve Hi-Y. This group met twice each month at the local Y. W. C. A. In addi- tion to these semi-monthly gatherings many outside activities were enjoyed by the girls. The Girl Reserve Hi-Y cabinet met at the Archie Allen camp early in the fall and a program was outlined for the entire year. The main object of this year's arrangement was to present a speaker at each meeting who would lecture on sub- jects like Sports', or 'iChoosing a vocationu. Speakers were picked to speak on their own position in their respective vocational fields and in this manner much first hand information was received by the girls. Among the many outside activities in which the girls were active were hikes, swims in the Y pool and the exceedingly popular slumber parties. The true value of these parties in obtaining their title word 'slumber' is still a matter of doubt in masculine minds about the school, especially the boys who have telephones. The odicers of the club were as follows: Phyllis Limburg, President, Dorothea Anderson, Vice-President, Marjorie Bracewell, Secretary, and June Bradford, Treasurer. The sponsors of the club were the older women holding executive posi- tions at the HY. W. ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN IV.-EGE. GLEICHMAN REMLIN. ANIUNDSEN llI.+HOLMBERG KRAMER OUINN, MEEGAN PETERSON HABER. ll.--RUMERY KAU IELD DE POVER OAKLEY GARMAN SCOTT. l.fNEL5ON OAKLEAF NORUUIST VAN HOECK OHRSTROM, SWANSON ALLEN. LUCAS. O llllSllHIllIE3lIR fIlElIl9lllllIl2n One of the most active and useful organizations in our school was the ever- present usher club. Although the club is not an old one, being little more than a year old, it is one of the most flourishing groups in school. The Usher club was organized for the purpose of providing an efficient, sys- tematic, and reliable usher service at all activities connected with the school. This meant service at all dramatic, athletic, and forensic events. Four regular meetings were held during the school year. The membership roles listed 28 members and nearly every meeting was featured with full attendance. At meetings assignments were made for future duties and a system of rules was drawn up and placed in effect. The club held two candy sales and with the combined proceeds of these and some aid from the Athletic Association distinctive sweaters with monograms were purchased for the club members. Jenese Lethin was general chairman at the head of the club and the roll call was handled by June Ohrstrom. Joe Quinn led the activities in his position as head usher. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY Ill.f'TEMFLE, HOLMBERG ARAM METZ YOUNGREN RODGERS ANDERSON Il.+THOMFSON, WELCH HINMAN ANDERSON GRIEMS lv'CARLSON SUMMERS FEARSON NORTON SANDBERG O VISUAL lIiBil1D'lil4I3fMlIflIl4DllNIl Moline High School is nationally famous in educational circles for their out- standing work in the Held of visual education. This fine work is carried on under the capable direction of Mr. Dolph Lain. Mr. Lain has an able assistant in the person of Loyal Rodgers, student director of the work. The operating of the motion picture equipment is all done by students in the school and these operators devote much valuable time each day to the following of this work. Because of the work and skill required by this activity, credits are awarded, the number given in proportion to the amount of time devoted to the program. , The high quality and the wide variety of the Elms shown is all representative of the high standing of our school in this field. Much in the way of praise is due this group of boys for their fine work and we wish them every success. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE IHHII RIHLSEACK. STEFFENSON. BYERS, EUTTERS, AINSWORTH. HERDNER. DE CLOEDT. UVINGSTON, BEITEL. PARMALEE. .fLUNDAHL. HENDRICKS, KING. BOHMAN DOBSON, HULL. SETZER. G. RAILSBACK. II.+HUFFORD. VAN HAVERN, HEEREN. MUIR. BRADLEY. lr--CRIPPEN, TEMPLE. HINMAN. SANDBERG. CHQ? III.fERlCKSON, COX, DU GRAY. OLDEFEST, CURRY. II.'CARLSON. R. PEARSON, COULTAS PETERSON, ALLISON. KRAUSE. A.f'L PEARSON. MEEGAN. TEAL EKSTROM. ANDERSON. DU CRAY. SIIEQIINIHIIGDIIR Every Monday night some fifty Senior boys left home apparently to at- tend the Senior Hi-Y. After the lure of feminine smiles had gone through the ranks about ten women hating Seniors showed up at the Y, for the weekly meeting. The 1934 Senior Y devotees carried on an extremely beneficial, al- though argumentative season. Among the many topics of discussion were war, movies, mass production and high school girls. The club also sponsored a social event of note in the form of a mixed splash party. This was well- attended by the members and their outside interests. The club also held the honored position of hosts to the Northern Illinois Older Boys' Conference. A very successful full-day conference was held with many out of town representatives. The officers of the club were as follows: Tad Railsback, President, Harry Hull, Vice-Presidentg Henry Setzer, Secretary, and Dave Dobson, Treasurer. Morris Steffanson served in the capacity of advisor. SGDHIDHHIIGDININDIIRJIE dlITllIllINlHIl4DlIR The Junior Hi-Y has completed one of the most successful seasons of recent years. Headed by Albert Anderson, the club had some of the most interesting programs and stirring discussions of any argumentative group. Outstanding among their fine programs was an excellent lecture by Mr. Ekblad, popular high school faculty member. He spoke on his western trips and had many illustrations and souvenirs. He also had several reels of motion pictures. Charles Hinman was second in command as vice-president and Forrest Heeren, a M. H. S. alumnus was the club advisor. Frank Bradley handled the clerical duties and the finances were taken care of by Bob Larsen. The 1931 Sophomore Hi-Y has enjoyed a successful season under the capable leadership of Harry Ekstam, student president, and the venerable Julian DuCray, well-known and far-famed faculty advisor. The tuba-playing Bob Coultas was vice-president. Herman DuCray kept the finances and membership records in order and Bob Engstrom was chairman of a committee that handled everything else that came up. The regular meetings featured lectures, discussions, swims, and hikes. Among the more interesting lectures were two on sports and general health. The club also sponsored a basketball team which had a very successful season winning a large percentage of their games. The group meetings were all well attended and at the final meeting plans were made for organizing a Junior Hi-Y from the same group in the fall. amumag The men and firms whose names appear on the followinq paqes have clone their part in keepinq our merrq.- llPsfIDflDS5lIIfllE5llRS qo.-round whirlinq. ln return it is onlq fair ihai we clo our parl io help make their forms of endeavor a success. JIIJINITIDIESX GIDID AIDVIBIRQIISHBIRS A Anderson Radio Service, Ray .... Andersons, The ,L ..,,........................, Auto Service Co .......,................,.. Augustana College ........... B Barnard 8: Leas Mfg. Co ....... Barrs Karmel horn ...,,i.,i...,...,.,,,, Balfour, L. G. Co ....,,,.,...,.r,.,,..,,,.,. Basmann's Stamp 8: Seal VVorks Becker, C. W ............,....,,..,.....,..,...... Beder Wood's Sons .......,...,.....,..,.,, Berger, H. O., Co ...........,...........,.,. Bergstrom 8: Slattengren Co .,.., B1ekel's, Inc. ,, r.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Board of Education .,,................. Bonggren, the Jeweler ......... Book Exchange .......,,,.,..,..,..,.,,...... Bryant Sz Stratton College ......,... Buddy NL Manufacturing Co. C Carlson Printing Co .....,,..,..r. Carse Sz Ohlweiler Co ..,...,.., Continental Baking Co ..,...,... Columbia Coney Island ....... D Deere Sz Co ......,........,..,, DeLuxe Cafe .............,r,.. Dimoek, Gould 81 Co .,,.r.,. E Erbstein, Julius .r,,,,,,,,,, Evans Cleaners .,....,....,.,,,,,...... F . Firestone Service Stores, Inc ......, Five Point, Bakery .,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F1tzg1bbon's .........ir,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Frank Foundries Corporation ...... Freed, E. A., Co .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F'uller's Printery ..,,,r....,.,....,ii,, G Goodrich Silvertown, Inc ......... H Haynes 'Sz Johnson ................. High School Cafeteria ......... Holmquist Co., C ........,,,,,,,, Horst, Henry 'I' ..,.....,., I Illinois Oil Company ....r, J JaII1iSOI1'S Laundry ....,...i,,,,.,,,, Josephson, Jewelers, C. I .,,,... L Lagomarcino Grupe Co ....,.,.,,,,,,,,, Lockhart Heating 8: Plumbing. LeClaire Hotel ....................,...,,,,,,,r Lohse Automotive Service ..,...,,,,,, Lofgrens ..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, M Markee Fuel Sc Ice Co .,..,,.,,, Meadow Brook Candy Co ....,r,,,,,,, Mldvale Farm ,A ,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Moline ASSOciation of Commerce ,,,,,,,,,,Y,,, M01 ne Attorneys ,,,,,,,r,rr,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Moline Beauty Shops .....l..,.. Moline Business College ..,..,. 138 139 147 130 138 127 139 131 127 149 140 141 138 144 14-5 136 128 131 147 134 134 149 156 138 136 131 127 138 14-5 127 151 143 128 138 129 146 127 127 147 133 147 134 127 130 127 127 151 137 131 128 148 142 150 Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Moline Consumers Co ..................,, Daily Dispatch ......... Dentists ...................... ....,...150 .....,..153 Funeral Directors .......... ........ 1 42 Furniture Works ...............,.....,...... 127 Hardware Co ..........,........,..,............ 137 Heating 8: Construction Co ......,.. 143 Ice Cream Co ...........,,.,........,.........,. 129 Iron Works ........,..........,.....,,,.......... 14-1 Monument Co .....,.... ,....... 1 45 News Agency .,.......... ........ 1 27 Physicians ...................... ........ 1 35 Sehoolmaster's Club ,.,,,,... ,,...... 1 51 Tool Co .,,,,,,,...r..........,.. ........ 1 48 Upholstery Co ........ ........ 1 38 Wimsett System .,.,.,,. ...,.... l 49 Montgomery Elevator Co .......,. N Norton Piston Ring Co ....... New Moline Lunch ............. New York Store ...,.......,.... Nu Icy Bottling Co ......,., O Odell Construction Co ......,. P Palais Royal .................. Paradise Theatre .,,..,. Penney Co., J. C .,....., People's Power Co ................... Peters' Bakery ............................ Petersen-Harned-Von Maur ..... Photo Art Engraving Co ......... ..,.....133 ..,,.,,,131 .......,134 ........146 ........129 .........131 ,,,......142 ........14-3 .,.....,.l51 .....,..l52 ..,.....134 ...,,.,,l48 .,.,....l54 R Remington-Rand Inc. ...,..........,.,,.. ........ 1 27 Reimer's LeClaire Pharmacy ........ ......... I 27 Roosine Studio .........,....,................ ........ 1 32 S Scharfs .....,,..,.,...,.............. Schneider's Pharmacy .....,. Schulzke, Wm. H .......,.......... Schwenker 8: Mougin ........ Seaholm's ....,.,.,,.............. Shallene Bros. .......,.. . Simon 8: Landauer ..........., Smith's Apple House ............,. Sturtevant Ice Cream Co ..,,,.. T Talty, w. J ........,.i......,...... Tarbox-Nelson Agency ...., Tasty Bake Shops ........... Irevor 8: 'Irevor ...............,... Tri-City Blue Print Co ........ Tri-City Lines .,,,..,,....,..... Tru-Vue ....,,................ .....-... V Vids Hot Lunch ......,l....... W Wzigoner Printing Co .......... Vtfestern Flour Mills ........ VVilliams, White 8: Co .......... VVillis Corp., K. I ............. VVilliams, Don ....................... Y Yager-Lundt 8: C0 ......,.... Ye Candy Nook ....,,... Y W C X . I . ...... ..,,,,. ........,145 ........14-5 .....,..142 ,.,,....138 ..,,,.,.138 ......,.143 .....,,,.l38 ,...150 ..,..,...l43 .,.,.....130 .,..,,..131 ........133 .,,....,.137 .,.,,.,.133 ,..,,,.,l37 ........136 ..,,,...155 ........147 ....,,,.149 ........147 ........129 ......,.152 ........l43 ..,.....14-5 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX f::A-- 1 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4, J 1, 1 hone 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 1+ D 4+ 4+ 4+ I, vvvvv 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1+ + 4+ 4+ 1 1 1 1631- HE + + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 9 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN Own A Remington Portable Payments as Low as 10 Cents a Day Remington-Rand Incorporated 325 Perry Street Ken. 528 Davenport, Ia. Lohse Automotive Service -130-17tl1 Stl'6Ct Rock Island, Illinois Ioline News Agency B 1, YVIL1, FRANK, Manager 4 421 Seventeenth St. Phone M. 2760 MOLINE, ILL. Fancy Party Candies Home-Made lee Cream BARR'S Karmel Korn Shop 1629-5th Ave. Moline, Ill. ---- -vv-vvv---v--'----- Reimer's Leclaire Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS-DRUGS 0 0 Phone Mol. 472 LeClaire Hotel Good Clothes And They Cost No lNIore If Its Radio-See LOFG REN'S 5th Ave. Moline, lll. Bioline Furniture W01'kS Manufacturers of Commercial Fur- niture and high grade Cabinet and Marquetry VVork Fast Surface Ping Pong Tables NRY T. HORST, Inc. Authorized Sales - Service DEALER 1610 Sixth Ave. Phone M. 607 , 2 V 2 EVANS . 1 he, Cleaners ,, ls . 1 J' ' ' Phone M. 288 Moline, 111. Insurance Real Estate Bonds CLYDE VV. BECKER Phone Moline 1569 or 3983 Fire-Theft-Auto Accidents Tornado-Liability Compensation People's Bank Bldg. Moline - grim- LUM 'S ree 41016111 smfer D , ww, i '. 1 9 3 N , Phone M. 4608 l I' l 'ww f . Lockhart Plumbing and Heating Co. The Economic Sun is Rising . . . Through 78 years of changing business conditions this school has made steady progress in training young men and women for business usefulness and in placing them where they could grow and achieve. Says the New York News, Confidence has come back. VVe hope less for ourselves, more for others. YYe have come to be our brotheris keeper that we may keep ourselvesf, So definite is the present demand for practical salable train- ing that our enrollment today is greater than in 1929-our Hbusinessy' is better. VVe make this statement ..... not boastfully but signiicantly .... as ai guide to June grad- uates in preparing for a place in life. Visit, Write, or Phone RAN. 1575 for Catalog A DA Y OR EVENING CLASSES. Sound,-4 thorough, practical courses in Executive Secretarial, Business Administration, Accountancy, Stenotypy, Machine Calculating, etc. r::::-:-::'-::-:-:f:::::::::::::::::f:::ee:-fe-:::::::-ceeeefew 1, 'p I1 Printing That Satisfies . . . . If 1, 4, FULLERS PRINTERY it Figure Your Next Job lVith Us it 811 Fifteenth St. A Phone M. 41617 Z ..AAA-...- : - -a - - .-..--- ax A...A------A as ...--- xxx: - -:xl imWm:wH'wxmxAwmmmmm:::mm::mi I P ll The most potent constructive influence in a connnunity is a body II 'r 'u l ot' business, Jrofessional, and industrial men banded 11 ., 1 ., ll unseltishly together for the purpose of advancing fl P P ii the connnon Welfare of the city. ii P P I 1 :E :E 1: o o 0 'r 'u In jr I 5 4 . . . 4 gf Mohne Association of Commerce gf 11 I: r 'v Cf,,,::::::::v.:-.v.:::: -:,::-.,::,:::::,-,-,-:.-::::::::.-.-':::::::J ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT fx ----- ---- --v--- -v--- 44 44 4 I I It's a Food-Not a Fad VELVET ICE CREAM I' Vllholesalc and Retail 44 4 4 44 44 14 4 4 44 44 44 54 Moline Ice Cream Co. 44 ll uloswtn Ave. Phone Mol. 1720 1: 2220-sth Ave. Phone Mol. 3077 4, 1156-25th Street Phone Mol. 44529 I 44 44 4, ---'- 44 1: F. L. Haynes E. D. Johnson 44 '4 4 1 HAYNES Sz JOHNSON I I 44 Meats, Poultry and Fish I 44 1: Phone Mol. 343-344 1225-5th Avo. 44 L, -.--vv.vvv....vv-.-.v..-.-- A---------------A----,----.: ----A-A----------A3333-----3.4 L... .-::.-:,::::::,::: - - A A - +:::: DON WILLIAMS Motor Service I-Iudson and Terraplane Dlotor Cars Dlobiloil and Diobilgas Phone Moline 1700 1822-1830 Fifth AVC. NU ICY BOTTLING CO Carl Remelin, Mgr. o o ISIS-16th Street Moline, Ill ONE HUNDRED TWENTY NINE : ::::: ,- .-:.-::.- ::::::::::::::::: :::::::: :.-::::::::::::: : ., AUGUSTAINIA CGI I PGI: QI 'Thousands of Moline High School graduates have chosen Augustana College. They have been pleased with the high quality of instruction, and they have enjoyed the friendly, active life of the campus. Before selecting a college every Moline High School senior should ask a friend who knows: VVhat do you think about Augustana College for mc?,' II The new admission plan of majors and minors-conforming with the increas- ingly general practice of other colleges-does not place arbitrary insistence up- on specific subjects for admission-making it possible for more high school grad- uates to enter without curriculum difficulties. QI Augustana is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities, is given an A rating by the University of Illinois, and is fully accredited by the State Department of Education. Credits earned at Augustana will receive full evaluation in graduate or professional schools. QI Consider the low tuition cost, and the other savings made possible by re- maining at home. The Dean of the College will be pleased to talk to all high school seniors about their college plans. -------------------------- ....... ---,.---- .... ------------: 'Y 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I J I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I TARBOX-NELSON AGENCY INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY-Fire-Automobile-Life Attractive Rates for Teachers Kerns Building MOLINE, ILLINOIS 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J 220 Rooms-220 Baths-70 Apartments LE CLAIRE Hom p Fifth Ave. at Nineteenth Street Coffee Shop on Lobby floor Phone lNIol. 3900 RIOLINE, ILL. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J ONE HUNDRED THIRTY -:::::::::::::.-- - - - - :::- - - ::::- :::- v v :::: ::.-:::::::::::.' I 4 l TI ll . . . 1, If The VVo1'ld Famous Llne of Pl3,37tll1Dg'S that'sI Blade Right I: EI Here at Home :I J lg Q: BUDDY Lv QUALITY Q: ' T 1: All Steel Toys 1' 1: 5 T ff See Our Complete Line on Display in the Home 1: Planning Building at the VVorld's Fair 'I 1, ll C5 99 ' .g Buddy L Manufacturing Co. .I I I gf EAST MOLINE, ILL. gf 1, 5 v:::- ::::::::::.+:::::,- ,,,,J TxMCTHHMMCMM 'nm: :mmimxmm:T I Basmanns Rubber Stamp Works TASTY BABE SHOPS It :I Geo. F, Bgsmann, P1-Op. Bakery Goods of Individuality I R bb St Fresh and Tasty I if Notary rndegorpinligti Seals 1721'Tfh St' 1507'5t'? Ave' :I Made to Order-Quick Service M0 me 561 Htl A Molme II if Ioan Fifteenth st. Moline, I11. Ei Mfmnge' if C:::::::::::::::.-:::::::::::a nv: :::::::::- :::l r:::: - :::::::::::::::::::::::- ::::w 3 it II COTNTPLIBTENTS OF 11 1, 4, 'I TI NORTON PISTON RING COMPANY J: MOLINE, ILLINOIS 11 LH- ::::..::,:,,:,,,,.,v :H ,L 2 r if r 1 I if GOLDEN GUERJNSEY MILK JULIUS ERBS lEIN E: 1 I II QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS , Smalt Shoes I' . P 'I For The Entire Family I, 1: Frank M. Byers, Mgr, :I I, Graduate, Dairy Dept., Univ. of Ill. 1526-5th Ave. Moline, Ill. I: t::::::N:x:::::::- -xx, ,::,,,,,, -,,,,, ,xl Vx' 'un' C 'x xx? 'I :I P It ODELL CONSTRUCTION CO. 11 'I fl 911-23111 AVC. Phone Dloline 7410 'I u::::::::::::: - - -,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,, ONE HUNDRED THIRTY ONE Qld Face in a New Place Since 1917 the present owner of SAND- STRODI STUDIO has assisted in producing the many photographs for each succeeding 'cllffn Because he has often been mistaken for Dir. Sandstrom, and believing that it is to his best in- terests, he has decided to make a change in the name of the Studio. Hereafter SANDSTROBI STUDIO will be known as the ROOSINE STUDIO. VVe are now in our new location at 1627 Fifth Avenue, llloline. VVe trust that we may continue to serve lNIoline High students with future annuals and promise the same satisfying quality of our photographs. VVe thank your BI Staff's of the past for their loyal cooperation. San? AWE ROOSINE STUDIO 44 Formerly Sanclstrom Studio vw 1627-Fifth Avenue llloline, Illinois Photographs of the Better Kind at Reasonable Prices r-- ----------v-----v--vvv---------v------------ v--v----- - - fr S II Charter A lllotor Coach and Go Root For Your Team! N :I Courteous, Reliable Service by a 1: Responsible Home Company N 11 THE TRI-CITY LINES L,,,- ,,,..,,,..:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,:: :: f-::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: f-:::::::::::::::::-::::::::: EE TREVOR Sz TREVOR COMPLIMENTS OF 1: Agricultural Implements lVIOD'Eg0II1C1'y El6V3t01' QI Company J Hardware and Paints 4' 2412-14 Sixteenth Street 4: Phone M, 729 NIOLINE 0 Cf gv:::::.-:::::::::::::::::::::.-::: :::::::::- - v :.-:::::::- 1 gi coMPL1MENTs OF , Laundry 1: ' , 1 . . 1, 0 1 5 Specialists 4: 4 f 'QDPNV 4 1: BAND-BOX Dau Odoi-ess 1: DRY CLEANERS Dry-Cleaning 0 p,,:::::::::::::::::::::::,,:::::::::::::::, :::::::,:::::- ON HUNDRED THIRTY THREE 44 w :n Ig rv 5 Z Q N2 4: 4: 4: 4: 44 4: 4 44 F' pa 2 P4 5. 4-4 :'4 4 4 ,J 4 4: 4, 4, n 4 4 F ssaiw 1: 1: 4- -I I I 4 4 Q S : 4 9:4 Q. -4 :J 5 gg 5 ,.4 4, 4, 4 Lb H4 4 44 4, 44 44 5 m X4 4 44 Z UQ 24- 3 ' Eff 4-- : 5 V' Q 44 :4 4 ai: . 4: 4: 4: 4: Q 4 4 44, 4,44 3 O o Q4 4, 4, 5 4 4 4, 4 4 -. Q 4 4 WO D-sfo:-5:44423 4 4 . 4, 4, 44 44 5 99 4, 0 0 I I ,Q UQ Z 4 4:3 5 ' W F-4 4+ 4-E 4 4 , I 44 4, 44 44 Q H' 4, -4 ,,, - 4 ,T 4 4 4 U., NC-E4 4 4 4 4, Pi 4 4, U ' 9:4 5 :J Q 2 Q :L .0. 5 44 44 1 NJ 44 44 44 44 5 Q4 U 4 4, uw gh 5 9 :L 3- -44 5 o 44 44 O I k 4: 44 44 44 ro- C, Q E 4 44 4 4-4 - U' ,... 'FU U1 4 44 ' 4 4: 4 4, L O 4: UQ 93 4 4 W 4.4. W' U' O N 4, , F1 1 I 4 I 4-4 4 4 544.043 :r 4-:UNL- 4-Dv 4'E 4 4 ' 44 4, 44 44 ' 5 :U 4 .4 4 4 1 U2 4 4 Z 5 O 'D '4 9' 5 fb Z 4 4 - Us 4 4 44 44 Q-4 4, ,1 fb 54 c 5 Q V, A Q E 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 1 o UQ 4 4, C ,.4 E -' 24, 4' -2 U C 44 44 F 44 44 l'l'l 44 4: m 4-: G Q 4 4, ,-4 f: Q 54' :H FE Z C ,Q 44 44 4 4 44 4 x- O 4 4 f' '44 4-1 -1 2. : : 5' 44 44 'P 4121 411 44 44 4 4 O D? :U 4 44 46 O 5 4 ra re ,Q 5 H O Z m 4, 4, 5 o -s 4 44 I 44 44 ' no 4 4: 3415 S5572 4T5'04m5'1 54-43 44 44 li' 44 44 tg :'4 N H 4 4, gfb 14-s 2 4: E E CCQ 4: 4: rr' Q 4 4, Q4 bb 4 -4 - -4 4 , 4+ . 4 40 2222655 or 1: 1:2444 541 1: 21 O 4 0 U4 U 1 C . -ma N L-4 :z 4 4 44 ' 5. 2 T 5 C 54: 4: 4: E-4 E 2 2 4: 4: gf, E 4 4: 9 1 4 :E in fn Us 4 4 I I 44 44 I 44 44 ' 4 4: Q 1 I 4, 4, .. ,A 4, E 2 Pd 4 4 4 4: Q35 5 H12 44 4 Fi 14 4 ....... --- .... --, - - - - - - -,:::::::::::::::4 : 1 4-4 : ::::'A:::::' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' T::'A:' 4 4: 5 s Z N gl 5: UU Q gl 44 I 44 4: 4 f tm H 4: 4: 4: 4: 4 4, 44144 44 4 4 44:5 44 44 P 44 44 n 4 4, T4 o 44 44 : :U 44 44 Q 4 44 ns 4 4 Q1 5 Z 4 I I H4 .4 4 .4 - 4 44 :I 0 Q 4: 4 4 O 20 4: 4 X :q 4 4: 554 V, bd C5 U5 4 4, E- O 44 4, 4 O 44 44 4 44 O Q U 4 4' 22. 'N O 5 O 4: 4 2 Ia 54 4: 4' I'I'l 4 4 Q 5 U :lb F: 4 I4 5 gg 5 f-4- 4, 4: I 54 A 44 , 44 44 W Q 90 . 4 FU :lb 5 I 4-4 rf- 5 N 4 4 ' :g in :1 Z O 141: 54501: : 2' -I -44250 44,,,r11U440w : 4, .5 Lg' 0 Z? O P 44 44 5 :E C44 44 44 5 'FU 5- Q Z :U S W W' 4 44 cn U '74 Z 4 4 5 Q 4 4 4 4 D.. ' , 4 45 4, 4 , - 4, 4 4 4 1 U -4 it 34424 ' :D 42 c. 44 +I z, 4-+4 44 14 :4 H442 :U 4? I 4, H, gg E 2 44 44 g 5 4 Z 44 44 44 44 : 5:1 Q 4'U -41 ,E A 4-s 44 D-4 5 U3 4: :4 E.. 5 I 4' 4: 4: 4: 4: oo 2 H H 24 4 44 9-' 44 G I1 O 4: :4 5' 4 4 4: : 4: 4: 5 oo Q P1 X4 4 4, 4-T 5 ru C 5 4 44 4., J : ,.4 4 44 44 44 2. :U U3 P344 4 4 5 Q- : . 14 44 4 2 5 5 14 14 4 4 fn U 4 UI I 5 4 I I 4: ff E? n 44 4: erase 9 44 44 44 44 fx 4 4 un 5 5' 44 4, :4 49 O: 44 44 I 4 O 4 4: Q2 4' 44 9, is 6 44 44 44 44 4, 4, 4-4- 44 fn U1 O 44 44 44 44 4 4,,.,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,::,J 4L,,,,,,,,,,,,J L,..,:,,,,::::. 4,:::.-:.-::::::::::::::::: :f ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FOUR MOLINE PI-IYSICIANS V A. HENRY ARP 508W 15th St. Phone NI. 318 LOUIS C. ARP 508W 151211 St. Phone BI. 187 L. S. 85 M. S. DONDANVILLE 501 15th St. 524 15th St. 717 Fifth Avenu 1630 5th Avenue 1529 3rd Avenue F. N. DAVENPORT D. B. FREEDIAN e Bldg. G. D. HAUBERG E. B. NEFF Phone NI. 98 Phone 111. 2799 Phone DI. 5 Phone 111. 95 Phone 111. 14044 C. C. SLOAN 1601 5th Avenue Phone BI. 185 K. VV. VVAHLBERG 15141 5th Avenue Phone 111. 1600 P. H. WESSEL 51715-.5195 15th St. Phone M. 105 O O PAUL VV. OLSON D. S. C. Chiropodfist 12191Q 5th Avenue Phone 111. 881 VVE THANK YOU For Your Patronage V Moline High School Book Exchange BUD PARMALEE BILL SCHULZKE 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J A Little Addition . . . would make the average house a lot more comfortable. What is it that your house needs? Let's see: sun room, sleeping porch, summer kitchen, bedroom, hardwood Hoors, new roof, garage, fences, trellis, Hower boxes? Lumber Makes Them All-And We Have The Lumber o o DIMOCK, GOULD 8K CO. ROCK ISLAND MOLINE EAST MOLINE 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ON HUNDRED THIRTY SIX ONE HUNDRED THIRTY f-::: :::::: :-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -'::: :::'7 4: 'L For A Real Treat in Bar Candy-look for the If MEADOWBROOK LABEL N E: Blade in Bloliue ix, --,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,- ,E fx: Hxxnx A: :::7 VN: ':::::HH:: 7 if Compliments of 2 'fRI-CITX7 1 L Dfoline Hardware Co. BLUE PRINT C0- Ei 1524-6th Ave. Moline, IH. BIOLINE Lxxnun.-H xx.-: :Nl Hx: -xx.-.-::HH:::.A:: ' See The NV0r1cl un I Thru fs X Xf X--x TR VUE W Q E 1 ' f W 1 wg? f- .w if' 5' fr i n'iJ ...IN '. f if-W M - Ze? T110 Perfect Bridqe if 1 WMI. mr I Prize 1 f I ak Your dealer's or direct FroTzc'LlEL:3g:iIE HI-ingig X -L v SEVEN APPLES CRISP AND JUICY Q-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 'Y Beautiful Dry Cleaning 11 P P ED P '1 M 'U ICKE ' 1 .E 3 1 CLFAANERSANDDYEK '1 E re: 1: m U1 Moline 13 East Moline ,,,:,,,,.,I,,,,:,...,,,,,,,,,,,5: It 'vnun''IIeIihen '1 I , I . 1: Firestone Service Stores, Inc. fl Phone MOI- +358 II :E IZOSCEJE XILQIAMS, Mgr. 1: 2 I omp ete ne- top Service '1 I I '1 :I TIRES BATTERY BRAKES 11 MOIIHC UPl'l0ISf2l'IllS CO- fl 1: WASHING IAUBRICATING :1 11 1, GAS AND OIL 1 - . 1 II 19th sf. and 5111 Ave. ji M5 13th St' Mohne, IH' ji :1 Phone M. 5000 Moline, Ill. 1: ,,,:,,,,,::,,,::,::,,,::::,,, 1: 1 - - 1 1 4 -:::- - ::::::::::::::::::::::e 1 1 1: I Keep a Snapshot Record of :I C0mPhmCntS of 1: HIGH SCHOOL DAYS I: 1 1 1 BARWARD AND LE 1: KODAKS ': :I L AS 'I D 1 ' 11 P ' 1' 'I I, eve oping an rm Ing :I Builders of Cereal Mining lg SEAHOLMS' Ig 1: lX1I3Cl1i11e1-y l507 Fifth Ave. Moline, Ill. 'I 1 1 '1 ::.e:::::,:::::,,:::,,:,,,:,, 1: e:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.1: 11 1 1 P xr - . y P I 1 The Finest In Food' 1 0 1 1 ,1 SHALLENE s 1 P 1 1 1 1, The Newest and Most Up-to-date Cafe 41 '1 1: in the Middle West 1: FURNITURE If IQ CHOICEST STEAKS I1 I: :1 CHICKEN DINNERS Consider Qualitv First :1 1: - CLUB BREAKFAST 1: ' ,: '1 SPECIAL LUNCHES' :1 Our Prices Are Always Lower '1 11 SHORT ORDERS ,Q 1: 1: Fountain Service :: 1 1 '1 Private Booths Ladies Invited :I Shanene BIOS, '1 11 open All Night 11 Ig 1 5 -P' ' 3: 4122 Sixteenth St. Moline Tel. M. 1183 330 Oth Ave' Biohne :I gl :I , :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::.' , 1, '1 1 1: Compliments of Giant Service In a Midget Shop '1 'P 41 4 u I l :I Goodrich Silvertown, Inc. gf Ray Anderson QI 1 , , 1 1: Goldenply Tires-Goodrich Tires Radio Service lj SUPER SERVICE s'I'A'I'IoN II Amplifying Systems For A11 1: 1: 1, Occasions 1: If ART STEPENSON :I Moline 21112 4106-15th St., Moline IQ 11 II 4, 1,:::,,::,.-::::::,:.-::::e:::,:A :ee,::,-:::,:::::::ee:::::::e4 ON HUNDRED THIRTY EIGHT F 4l 4+ 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+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ L, - - Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements, Invitations, Diplomas Jeweler to the Junior Class of Moline Senior High School L. G. BALFCDUIQ COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers A ttlelioro, Mass. '-:nl Tl-IE ANDERSGINIS Home portraits A specialty with studio effects A SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST Coniniercial Photographs Portraits All VVork Reasonably Priced BIOLINE, Ill. 2430-14th Ave Phone, BI 2291 f---- -------- - -v- S 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 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 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4, ONE HUNDRED THIRTY NINE MQLIIXIE Tool Company Designers and Manufacturers of The Hole-Hogi' Line lwultiple Drilling Boring Reaming Counterboring Tapping Lapping and Special Machinery liloline, Illinois A-----AA --------------4 f ,,,.,,. 4+ For the Latest in BUILDING BIATERIAL and the Best in FUELS SCC Bader Woodis Sons School Annual Covers Commercial Covers EMBOSSED LEATI-IERETTE AND PAPER PRODUCTS Y I-I. O. BERGER CO. CI-IICAGO, ILLINOIS X2 Bergstrom and Slattengren Company W fyolesale Conkctioners ROCK ISLAND, ILL. 2104 Third Avenue Phone Rock Island 1010 Let us rejuvenate your Golf Clubs and Auto Triinmings By Our Superior Nickel Plating Bring Us Your Old Metal Parts of Any Kind For Refinishing Nickel-Copper Cadmium-Tin-B aked Enamel 208 Our Low Prices VVill Surprise You MCDLIIXIE Iron XX!OI'l4S Second St. Molin Phone Moline 41198-4-199 e,I MOLINE FUNERAL DIRECTORS VVENDT BROTHERS 1811 15th Street Place Phone BI. 181 KNOX 2028 6th Avenue Phone BTI. 20 ESTERDAHL MORTUARY 1216 5th Avenue Phone IW. 912 DANIELSON 8a FURGIE 2406 6th Avenue Phone DI. 1454 MOLINE BEAUTY SHOPS NEVV YORK STORE SHOPPE lNIoline 1208 VANITY BEAUTY SHOPPE Moline 4527 FIFTH AVENUE PARLOR Moline 884 ' ' E61xlELIM'1iix?r'sf 'or H ' I , I 6 If 121 VVest 2nd Street Davenport, Iowa WILLIAM H. SCHULZKE ARCHITECT r:::::::::-'::::::::::::f:::: r::::::::::::::::-f::-':::::: 'r VVhere Talkies are At Tl1eir Best 4 1 :E PARADISE TLIEIXTRE SIIYION and LANDAULR lv P' -t . 1' PERFECT Smalt Clothes f Ventilation Moderate Price Davenport Rock Island L' ::::: -:ra A -:::J :::::::: A A ' '::-':::-'::: f v--vv---v-- - --- -- E. A. FREED 8. COMPANY 1 FURNACES OIL BURNERS REFRIGERATORS 'r 1 :E 1530-3rd Avenue Phone Biol. 1943 41 G fs' '1 'r P .1 oLlNE CONSUMERS Co. ATERIAL RYSTAL ICE AND OAL 314 ISE STREETgPHONE MOLINE 73 1 'r 1 L .-:::::- ::,,:::::::,:::,:::,:: :,: :- -: ff::::::::::::::::::::::::::: r::- -:::::::::::f:::f 1: We Show The New Styles First Compliments of 1' TALTY'S YE CANDY NOOK 517-51? 15th .Street 909 Sixteenth St. Moline, Illlnols Candy Soda BETTER CLOTHES Ice Cream Lunches G- -::::::::::::::::::::::::J ::::::: -:::::-:: ff ::::::::: ::::::: :::::: ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::' I: Moline Heating and Construction Company 1, , , 1: CONTRACTORS, HEATING AND VEN'1ILATING 1: ENGINEERS-PLUMBERS-GAS FITTERS 320 Sixteenth street PETR QN K H MOLINE 1, - at .-:::::- :::::::::::::::::,:::,,:,,,,,,:,:: -::,.-:::: ---------------,,-------------,----,,,,'-4, 'I 'I 'I 'I THE IMPORTANCE OF EDUCATION TO AMERICA I As Seen By Our Presidents I 'I 'I I 'I 'I O O 1, 'I 'I George VVashington- II Knowledge in every country is the surest basis of public happiness. Pro- mote, then as an object of primary importance, institutions for the general dif- 'I fusion of knowledge? I I John Adams- . II I The whole people must take upon themselves the education of the whole I: people, and must be willing to bear the expense of it. :I I I Thomas J efferson- IQ If a nation expects to be ignorant and free in a state of civilization, it ex- pects what never was and never will bef' :I I . I James Madlson- 1: The people who mean to be their own governors must arm themselves with :I the power which knowledge gives. I: 'I 'I . I Abraham Lincoln- :I Upon the subject of education, I can only say that I view it as the most 'I important subject which we as a people can be engaged in. 'I 'I VV oodrow VV1lson- II VVithout popular education no government which rests upon popular ac- tion can long endure. 'I I 'I . . 'I Calvin COOl1dg6- 1: Education for the children of all the people, extending from the primary :I grades through the university, constitutes Americais noblest contribution to 4: Civilizationf' QI He1'be1't Hoover- .1 XVe cannot aford to lose any ground in education. That is neither economy nor good government. :I I 'I . 'I Franklin D. Roosevelt- 1: We have faith in education as the foundation of democratic government. :I Our schools are today enabling America to achieve great results, and they can 4: help her to even greater aecomplishmentsft 1, I I MOLINE BOARD OF EDUCATION ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR L. r 'AA A AAAAA- AA AAAAAAA A,A,,, K --- .......v-v..v ..v-- - - 1, Prescriptions with Care 4, I If Schneiders Pharmacy 'I I: Drugs - Sundries 1: Fountain I1 1729-5th Ave, Phone M. 205 TC 'I I If SCHARFF'S I 1: A Shop For Ladies 4 I: 44144-4-16 Fifteenth St. I 1: Popular Prices 1 4: Frocks, Coats, Shoes, and Accessories 4 II- ..v,v,,,,,,,v,v..,,v.v... - :I I Q: FIVE POINT BREAD II is GOOD BREAD 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 I 4,::: - - -::::::::::::::::: - -:: Girls-Be A HI-Y Iiiember Club Meetings Outdoor Activities , Camp FUN FOR ALL Y. W. C. A. Moline, Illinois MOLINE MONUMENT CO. VVILLIAM B. MILLER 2731 Fourth Ave. Phone M. 1082 Moline, Ill. BONGGREN The Jeweler 506 Sixteenth Street MOLINE, ILL. ONE HUNDRED FORTY FIVE June Bond . . Qilniversal Screen Stem Wears tlwe Famous Pl-IGENIX I-ICDSE with custom-lit top 85c to 51.95 solcl exclusively in Moline ancl Roclt lsland at NZW yOI'l4 SIIIOVZ We sincerely thank our friends, the students, fur their patronage and wish them a pleasant vacation Moline l-liglw Sclmool Caleterie L, :::::::.-::::::::::.-::::::::::::.-::::::::: J r:::::: ::-:- ::: -ff: -:- -1 4, 'I 4: , In II I, I 'P me MARK 1' fl 44 IP w , ,' 1 fr 1 :I 1: OF QUALITY 1: LOMPLIMLA 1 S :OF 5: 11 smcf :sez 4 1: 4 1: 5 :I l The 'I ILLINOIS 'I in Jewelry Store :I 4: where Quality, Values, and 4: :I :I Assortments are always 0 I I- 4: :I supreme ' 4' 4 4 :E IE if 4 4 X Y , In 3: osep zsonfs gg RUCR ISLAND, ILL. 1: I: FIFTH AVENUE, MOLINE I: EE H, - - -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,- E3,Nm,:..:m,:,:..m,::v J In In W' ' Co ' 1: GQLDRIM IIIIS I'POI'dII0l1r In M O L I N E , I L. L. I N CJ I S :I Best Flour For All Baking Purposes In 4: 4 4 1: BIZlI1llfH,f'tllI'l'l'S of 1: The Hour that is guaranteed to :4 give Satisfactory baking results 01' :I Superior Patented Elevator Cups 4: 4: your money back plus ten per cent. 4: :I 4, 4, and 4: r 44 4 3: Xyour Grocer has Sheet Metal Specialties I 'r 4: I gf GOLDRIM FLoUR 2: , , Qt I I . EE EE l . . . 1: Western Flour Mills 1: Molrrre, Iumors 1: 4: 4: 1: IIHH' 'HH 'mmm:' 1: mmmm-me mm- -' 4 In Phone Moline 128 44 4: 'r 4 , 4, if CHEVROLET 55 E? ?0 5: 1: 1: - rlntlng Ig I fl . . - Company I I : 'r '4 - 4 4 III -I Tl P- f ' 5: AUTO SERVICE CO. we 'ml H W 5: - ' - 1 . A : 4 of Mom It 4 4 4 515 Thirteenth Street :E g,ff:If:f,NEHY I In v 4: :I VV. LI. BICCLEAN Consult Us On I hour Next 5: ljresidcut Job of 1J1'1Ylt1I'lg' y I 14 4: Phone M. 988 4: Moline, Illinois No. 18 McKinnie Bldg. lux- H,:..:::HH:::- :H-: l,.,,:,,,,, Ha.,,,,,v.,,....,,:,,3 ONE HUNDRED FORTY SEVEN MOLI N E ATTORN EYS BENJAMIN S. BELL 506 15th Street Phone 200 ANDREVV R. KOPP 1514 5th Ave. Phone 595 FRED H. RAILSBACK 506 15th Street Phone 303 GLENN A. TR-EVOR 501 15th Street Phone 12449 EDVVARD J. TURNBAUGH 506 15th Street Phone 1586 MDHEXTIIKHBIRSGDHNH N HAHRNIER N VGDN JIMIIATIUIIR Davenport, Iowa Tel. Kenwood 2100 if-- -.,, fax P I K XJ J Ill, 5, ff Q ' ,V .r .... 7 - .1 . f t '?A1eT N firifl f' '3' Q 1 L! uh- T' lengt, , .- . 1 - . I I L 'hh Q N 1 .K f 1 f . f -. - . il 1 ,L , A , I . x ll . ,gg J 'QI ,W - I X 'lr A,.V 7 in - KNQQ-lv U- A . u 1 A rf- '-unit! .A , Aw' L 7 1, , 5 3 5:32-f! KV . i .,f V f f QQ i A si VFW' X ,wlv 5 NA EN ..L. jf-Qi, .Ll i - i . .. . Q! lj 1 5 r e q - ftxi frf V '-'- A .fi 1551- 1 - 1 1 'e ff , . 1 m-mi: ,onrglll L1-... .,1. L . W l-hf L, --dnvf' - -- ' 'x ' r r-fm 1 L.. ' '- Tri-Cities' Greatest Department Store V -AAA A ---,A,,,. ,........ .......... - ..........--A - v -:::::-':: 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I tl 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Lf WILLIAMS, WHITE 8g COMPANY Bull Dozers Punches and Shears Crank and Board Lift Drop Hammers Taper Rolls, Upsetters Hydraulic Presses Structural Presses MOLINE, ILL. CHICAGO PITTSBURGH Power Forging Tools Multiple Punches and Gate Shears Eye Bending Machines Steel VI'heel Machinery Yeakley Vacuum Hammers Rotary Riveting Hammers Tapping Machines Special Machinery CLEVELAND DETROIT NEVV YORK r --------- ---- v -------- ---' - r 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I L MOI INIF VVIMSETT CoIumI:ia Coney IsIand J QYJSTEM LUNCH NA Good Place to Eatv Industrial Loans 510-16th St, Moline 1630-5th Avenue Phone hi. 1225 I I I ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE F 'Y News to lVloline people and Vicinity Every Week Day ior lVlore tlian Fifty Years Moline Daily Dispatch A VVI SE INVE STMENT Supplement Your High School Education by taking one of our Secretarial or Business Administration Courses MOLINE BUSINES S COLLEGE I 11s ureriitcd Mol. 911 WHERE TRAINING AND OPPORTUNITIES MEET' COMPLIMENTS OF Sizurtevant lce Cream Co. 0 DAIRY PRODUCTS I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I L, ONE HUNDRED FIFTY ONE COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK FOUNDRI ES CORPORATION Marlcee Fuel 8a Ice Co. ICE SERVICE REGULAR DAILY DELIVERY Office and Yard-319 Sixteenth St. Phone Moline 4-7 Shop at Penneyis and Save J. C. Penney Company 516-518 15th Street Moline, Illinois Congratulations-Seniors Jlllnlinr Svrhnnlmzwtma Qlluh CARL E. SVVANSON President ADOLPH OPPENHEIMER Vice-President CYRUS A. GALLEY. Secretary-Treasurer WHITEY,S Home-Made Ice Cream 1611-23rd Avenue Free Delivery Phone Moline 4551 Coniplinients of FRIENDS L, ,,,.A.. --- Common Knowledge Graduates and students of high school, as well as the older folks, know what gas and electricity contribute to the enjoyment of home and the suc- cess of industry. Just think of the conditions that would exist in homes, stores and factories if gas and electricity were not dependable. Gas and electricity cost little in comparison with the comforts they pro- vide and the work they perform. Your gas and electric company will help you if you have any problems concerning the application of its services. Ask for such help. PEGPLES PGWEIQ COMPANY CALL US 7 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I - .........A...... - .......... - ....-. ---:J --- A-- ----- ---A A --:J7 I COIVIPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS I 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 1 ' Dexdale GENUINE RINGLESS 'X WDW? fl fri? N0 Shadows! N0 Bars! No Zebra. Stripes! Irs Them And You VVill Never VVeur Any Other Kind YAGER LUNDT 8g CO. Q I xx Q77 I' ...Q X X I 'I 'I 'I J 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I l 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J ONE HUNDRED FIFTY TWO MOLINE DENTISTS H. W. ANDERSON State Trust Bldg. Reliance Bldg. R. B. HINMAN J. S. SERVINE State Trust Bldg H. A. ZIEGLER .305 Reliance Bldg.- Phone 4830 Phone 192 Phone 7446 Phone 1550 Plwoto Art Engraving and Electrotyloe Company K Commercial and School Annual Engravers M MOLINE, ILLINOIS Q TI-IE WAGCDNER PRINTING COMPANY ff PRINTERS GF ANNUALS I, Supreme I GALESBURG, II-LINGIS R29 The First American Plow Stee 'l' the mill oflice of Jones R Quiggs in 1846 a rugged frontiersman presented spe- cifications for steel. Jolm Deere was in Pittsburgh with a new vision of opportunity for his plow factory in Illinois. Coat off, sleeves rolled up, his man- ner marked him the hardy pioneer and a man of action. He was force- ful, direct. He was in search of a domestic steel for his plows, he said. In the New VVest, he told the steel man, agriculture was destined to reach heights unimagined. The thousands of land-seekers who had poured into the prairie lands to lay out farms, he said, were but a frac- tion of the thousands yet to come. New tides of settlers would be call- ing for more and more plows of steel. John Deere plows would be sold all the way to the Pacific! It was his factory's big chance! But to meet the demand for plows one thing must be assured-an un- interrupted supply of steel. Depen- dence on England was hazardous. European w a r s threatened--ship- ments to him could end overnight. If the special steel for his plows- rolled to his exacting specifications -could he had this side of the At- lantic, the problem would be solved. That was the challenge John Deere had brought to America's young steel industry. VVould an American firm invest in equipment and crafts- manship to match the English steel? A day of deliberations followed. Then came the answer of the steel men: Pittsburgh would roll the steel to specifications, and as much of it as the plow factory could use. America's steel had been mated to her soil! 0 0 The success of the plow-maker's mission has been recorded by the industrial historian: Y V The first slab of plow steel ever rolled in the United States was rolled by William Woods, at the steel works of jones 8: Quiggs, in 1846, and shipped to John Deere, Moline, Illinois, under whose direction it was made. From Iron in All Ages By James Swank. Less than ten years before John Deere, as a frontier blacksmith, had drawn from his forge his first steel plow-a plow fashioned from an old mill-saw and the first to scour suc- cessfully in the rich black soil of the great prairie region. A few years later he had brought the manufacture of steel plows to the front rank of industry when he had arranged for importation from Eng- land of special sires of steel-a step that had ended his dependence on mill-saws and similar materials as his only source of steel. Now he had opened the way to un- limited production of his plows, and ultimately to the great Jolm Deere organization of today serving agri- culture in all parts of the world with farm implements bearing his name as their guarantee.