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Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL)

 - Class of 1935

Page 1 of 162

 

Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collection, 1935 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1935 Edition, Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1935 Edition, Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1935 Edition, Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1935 Edition, Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1935 Edition, Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1935 Edition, Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1935 Edition, Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1935 Edition, Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1935 Edition, Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collectionPage 13, 1935 Edition, Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1935 Edition, Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collectionPage 17, 1935 Edition, Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1935 volume:

“

ii K ii mn vi tif U fix Wi ei is 5 S 5 if 5 31 51 ,s ,Q 23 5 2 2 Q? 52 5 v Fi E Q 5 df 'Q 3 Q Q 5 HE Nl H We Q w. SG! ii! 5 A 3 E? 2 Ei E I ? 5 3 5 E 3 s l 1 ml 47325 A x , , ,ivy X ff E the 1935 8 5 1 1 1 e 1935 rn published bu the senior class of I moline hi h school EQ uivian amos, ediior bob lax-son, business manager edicaiion we, ihe class of 1935, in order io express our qraiiiude, dedicaie ihis gear book io the busi- ness men of moline, who have, bg iheir splendid support, made this pub.. licaiion i a possibiliiq. mar lou tomiczek I in memoriam .J l' norih enh-ance, allendale Q, i ..- f - V if ,gi south entrance. allendale ac nowledqetnent at this time we appreciativelq acknowledqe the services and quidance which were rendered to us lug various orqanizations in order to compile this book. photo arts enqravinq cornpamg, rnoline, illinois waqoner printinq companq, qalesburq. illinois donker products. chicaqo, illinois roosine studio, moline, illinois hawkins studio, l llliolingllillinis foreword hopinq to preserve for qou the cherished memories of the cqcle of this qear's events, the 1.935 m staff has sincerelq endeavv ored to present this qear book as a literarq panorama that will brinq back to qou the literarq. athletic, scholastic and social ex.- periences that all of us have enjoqed dur- inq the course of this qear's activities. For the seniors, who are now forever closinq the door upon the scenes that were settinqs for their most treasured memories, we have another aim. For them we want to preserve forever at portrait remembrance of their fellowvclassmen--two hundred and twen- tq-five in all who lived toqether the three qreatest gears of their life. an annual is reallq a cross section view of hiqh school life. it is an effort to show. in photoqraph and writinq, the four-fold activitq of the averaqe hiqh-school studf' ent. we beqin bu presentinq to qou the most important si ' ' . his scholastic activities. the seniors, juniors and sophomores are sectionalized in the first book. D in extra'-curricular activities, the student usuallq enters into either literarq or athletic orqanizations, depending entirelq upon his talents and i'nclina.- tions. if he is inclined to favor literarq endeavors, naturallq he will be active in publication, or drama, or forensics. however, if phqsical enerqq appeals more to a student. football, basketball, track, qolf and tennis await him. whichever is the case, the student renders for both himself and his school the greatest of services. the fourth side of our hiqh school life is the social side. our brotherhood and friendship is perhaps the qreatest characteristic of a public hiqh school. with our prorns, our class parties, our club meet- inqs and our inevitable smaller circles, we are qraduallq molded into desirable men and women. with this explanation we areinow sincerelq pre- isintini lfor Tgourliizcepgance bin- lrec ltlie moline hiqh school qear of 1935. ia le of conients book i. facultq book ii. classes book iii. liierarq book iv. aihleiics book v. orqauizations book ui. socieiq r I I 1 K r s E. I'. Nntting If is with rcspccl zinzl zlchnirzilion and :L W'll0lCll0?l1'l'Cfl zlficclion llmt 111: Nufliiig' is ggrccilccl all his loo infrcqucnt visits 'fo our zlsscinhlics. Sincc foni' Vcurs ago, when hc gglwmvc ., . . , up his principznlsliip at high school to hccoinc Molinc's SUPC1'll1l'L'lldClll of Schools, 111: Nuff- ing has cczlsccl To hc an zlcluzil part of oni' high school ronlinc, hui' ll1,ll'lllg 'fhosc fOLl1' yczlrs hc has conlinucfl 'fo hc onc of thc fhrcc nicn guiding us along lhc pullis of scholastic nclivi- 'tics info thc bl'0ZlCl ficlrls of lifc. 'A' lvhcn Mr. Nnfling sfcppcfl info The rolc of sulicrinlcnrlcnf, Mr. Vrzllxcs czunc from John Dccrc lo hcconic fhc principal at high school. Pcrlmps il is hcczlusc of his nalnral zlhilily fo lezul aincl Llirccf, in zulclilioii lo his winning' pcrsonzllify :incl cxccllcnt czipzwily 'fo unflcr- stand, flint inzllics him so popularly zipprccialcfl as thc gnicling lizinfl hchincl all schol:1s'fic, rilhlcfic, llll'1'2U'.V, zinfl social functions ol' our high school life. if In spilc of 1112 Crnlics' zltlzkllizllbilily, wc rczllizc lhzxl thc Slllilillll sailing of our school yczu' is pnllly cluc lo Ili: I,:1in,s work as vicc-priiicipal. In nflclifion lo lacing The In-nd of our spccch dCP2ll'llllCIll' :intl CO2lK'lll1lg Girls, IJCl'l?ll1lilllO!l, Boys, f,1'2ll'01'y, lixlcinp, and fhc I Scnioi' play. 111: Lain 1-clicvcs such lJ1'llll'lP2ll,S hurflcns as sfnflcnl C1lllll0j'Il1Clll, visual cclncu- ' fx lion, :intl flll'lllUl'l1liQ' pcrsonzll con'rucls wifh 'thc sluflcnl hotly. l 9 l an enqlish FILA M. CUl'KRI'lI,Ii .Izunvs Millikin lYlIIY0l'SItf', B FANNIE K. I4lN'1'RIKI+IX Beloit Colla-ge, AMB, C'0Iumlmia Uliivn-l'sity. BA RBA RA UARST .XllgIlHtill1Zl, ,X.I3. MA Ii.IUliIIfI I IEN DHIC II I'11ivv1'sity of Iowa. I'nivc1's.ity of Cliicagro. A DIILINIC K ERNS' Vllivl-i'siIy of NIIIXINJSIIIFI. Nortliwcsts-rn Vnivorsity. ,XYIDIX IRICIC LYIIIVUFSIIY of C'z1Iifo1'nfa. BI'IIi'I'IIiX SIICMICN I'11iw'l'sity of Illinois, A.I3. LIIIIVl'l'SIty of XYINVUIINIH. C'oIumliiu I'l1ixx-rsiiy. Iil I'H 'IOYNIC Ixfileiiiizwoo Coll:-gv. I3..X. lIIIIYl'l'SII'f' of Iowa, BI..X, M .XIIY BIC .XDI 0IiD .I IXCIQSON Simpson C'oIIOu'c'. AXIS. I'i1ivv1'sIiy of Iowsx. FAIII, Ii. l'IKBI..XD ,XIIQIISUIIIEI Colla-QC. .LII I'1niVv1's.ify of Iowan, BLA. II WY. IIOI,NIGIil'IN ,XIIQIISUIIIEI Follugv, .X.IS. Ioiivvrsily of QIIIIUEIQU. Ii l l'Il SI'I'INC'I'Ili XVIIVEIIUII follvglc, .X.I5. IvllIYC1'SItf' of fI1lIUI'ZlKIU. V111-r Iowu I'11ive1'sity, .X.I5. I'nivs-l'sity of Iowa, .X.I3., H. Imxiilgion l'oII6gc' for NYonwu, ,X.B. I X, 1 lYIIIVl'I'SIty of S4llIIIlC'l'll CQIIIIEOFIIIEI, IVLA. A. Yllivvrsity of XVisc'onsin, I5.,X. science rm l,lf10N,X DAY Knox College, .X.I3. I'l1ivm-rsily of i'olor:ulo. ,KIM Eli JOHNSON I'11iv4-1'sity of W.Visconsin, .LIS I'l1iva-rsily of Illinois. I'11ivv1'sity of Son'tlw1'n California. TRITMAN JONES I'niVm-rsity ot Illinois, .'X.I3., M.A. I'11iVv1'5ify of NYisConsin. .XLFRED ILXSICI, Illinois. Shih- Nornizil, PLE. I'11ivv1'sity of Chicago, BLS. I'11iVm-rsify of Iowa. Clark University. I'n in-rsity of Colorado. I'lS'I'IIIili l,INIJ Norfliwestvril I'nivc-rsiiy, IIS. Clllllllllllil I'nivCrsity. Illiivvrsity of Cliicugfo. HUX. ROY PIICRSICI, Pvnn College, .X.I3, MARY l'I,I'MMEIi Corin-ll C'ollL-gc, ,LIL lanquaqe social siuclies ANNA GRAN .AIIQIISIQIIIJI Colle-gc, .X.l3. Cliicugo I'11ive1'sity. S0131 I RONIA KENT Qllllll XYesley:n1 IvlllYL'i'Sll'j', l5.l,. L'niVc1'sily of IYSc'o1isin. L'nivL-rsity of IWIIUZIQU. I.l'C'Il.I'l KYLE BlllXVElIIliC'l IJUKVlll'l' K'ollm-QC. I'nivci'si'fy of YYisConsin. X B GR ,XCIVI IS. WA KX ICR XYEISSH r Collvgv, .X .I3. If i I'11ix'ersiiy of Cllll'21QU. M .XR I E IC. VVILSUTX' Ohio NVcslvyun I'l1ix'n-nity, lil.. Ifiiivvmity of BIlL'l1lQ.E2lll, NIJ.. ii?3'.Z'-in ' - . ,...-.ov Xi,M.X Dl'ISIJIl'X'Kl'lli illinois XVUIIHIIIQS Pulls-ge. .X1ig'115't:1m1 Fcrilvgc, All fil'0Ql'gI Sii0rH1z1nrl Scliuoi. A Ill' ISIN ICCK EH Naslerii Shite Norinal. Gem City Culh-gc. f1I'l'jl'gI Slimdrlizinzl Svliuol. .X l l'G.X'l'I'I .XIIQIISUIIXZI Cblivgv, BMX, LvIliYPI'hity of .Xrizomn Gr'cgg',q Silillfilllllfi Svlizml. MAY IIOPKINS 1 NY0l'tilNVC'ht1'I'Il l'11iv4'rsity, Hb. Lirvgg Sillllfilillld Svlmnl. lhiversiiy of f'ilil'ElQ0. ,XNCICS J I'lFl IiliS XYiSC'Ul1SiIl Shih' 'll-:1c'lii-rs' Coilvgrfz Grvgrg Siilllfililllfi S'c'liu41l. 1':llI'l'iill Collegv. Drake l'l1ive1's'fy. Gsm City Iiusilicss Cullcgv. ' '1'I'l'IliSUN .Xllf1llSiiIIlJl Cullvgi-. .X.R. liiliilili l'U'l l l'lIi lvIliX'l'l'Sitf' of Illinois, AMB. YUHMX SM l'l'II lfppei- Imvzi l'l1ix's-iwiiy. MNYX. xXviliJU'NV?lil'I' 'l'vz1c'Iw1's' 'l'l'lliI!iIlQ l'u1ls c Fmmliiililviaw l'11Ivv1'sii'y. Commercial maihemahcs siuclies V.. li. BIC XX IJUIX NIHLIN Tmlmnzi I :lin-i's15'. .X.I3. , - L lr- 1 Lvklillllliliii l'Iiix'c1'Ni'Q'. 'WG W B 1 I I III li XllNl 'I l' lV1'sI01'11 Mic'l1ig1':u1 Slate 'l'c':1c'lxm-xx' I ull:-ge. C?ll'l1l'Il'lL' 'l'4-Ulm. li. XV. FH ICICM .KN -LllllVCl'5-lff' of Iowa Jl'l.l.XN DI' CRAY Brzullm-y l3Ulj'lI6'l'llllll'. I'niversity of llllmvis. I l OHl'lS'l' GROOYICR AX NNA B lil ,LIC HAGEN Eli 'zullcy I'olytQc'l1niC Institute, 13.5. University uf Iowa. IV IN I FIIIGIJ PASS Bruclley l'olytec'lmic Institut:-, BS. University uf Iowa I Clllllllllllll I'11ivc1'sitX MINNIE YINTUN Lewis Institute. manual aris Ulmiversity U I' Cl1ic 1 fm music, speech, ari IISSI rr.. home economws INA IJLTNIUXI' Culumlvizl Svllool of Blusfv. DOLPII I..XIN IlIIlVl l'Sltj' of BllK'lIlQ'2lll. .X.B. Rl'lGIN,Xl,D NICAI. lirmlley Pulyteclmic lllstitlltc, l5.A.C. Yzllx- l.'11iv6rsitj'. clerical siaff N .XOM l CA lll ,SUN l'll,lSl'I COOK .l .XX l'I'l' Flllill Clllllllllllil l'nix'Prs.ily. I.lJL'lSl'1.l0IlNSUN .Xllflllli SXYXNSON llIIlV6l'5llj' of Illinois, EMM .X XY ICC li ICI, K,X'l'lll'll2INl+l Mcl'll.liOY ,'Xll1C1'lCEll1 Gvlilllzlstim llllllllll Iowa l'niVL-1'si'ry. Gl'lOllC1l'l Sl'lNNl'll l llIllYl'l'Nlly of Illinois., BS. plug sical educalion V N V 1 P i V l ' Y w i 1 +1- ' f hv XX 1 -1 X 1 7 ' 1 1 ' 1 lx, + ' nf' . Vi x Q., 4 , ' Q fm 1, Q lc ! 'Wi ' -' n N 5 0 ZX' f Q92 ,, fl . a i If f' J f f ' X sv f 'ff 'x 17 da ' the class of 1935 mga: - ttl l ,Www rolhy 'l'rcvnr -lim ll3l'15l'l' lm l1arlvzn':i llzxrrls To .lim Harpcr goes the honor of heing the prcsidvnt of the largest glwzdlluting class in the liiatory of Molinu High School. Bawbairai Ilzirris, in orflvr not to defy convention, was cle-ctccl vice-prcsidcnt. :incl Dorothy Trcvor, :is sc-Crvta1'yAt1'ez1s111'vij. was trustvd with the funds of the vluws. Miss Llnnnn Mvlin. Miss B?l1'lJ21l'Ii Gzirst. :incl Mr. lilof Pc-tc-rsoii wwe! sch-Otvzl to :ict as class sponsors. They snpc1'i1itcnclc-rl tliv svnior czirnivzil. the spring hall. anal tlw various comincnt-vinmit rictivitics. Such iniportrint prohlunis as aninouncvuivnts. cups :incl gowns. l'0l'llIUL'llCL'II1t'Ylf. dass :lay 1Jl'0gl'?lH1S. :mil social affairs lny in the hands of four vury conipvtcnt colmiiittws. liczulefl by cripzihlv Cll!lll'ITl0l'l. ljllllvl' thc- gllllliillii' of this attic-in-lit hozxrrl of L-ontrol. tln- sm-nior class ciijoyvzl onv ot tht- lIl0St 6Yl'l1tl.lll years of high school hiktory. l!lCi5 SUCl.Xl, CO5INlI'1 l'El'1 YYuhnizn1, Kimlrl, Silver, l'lIlN5Cl1llllSf, l,i1nllw1'g, johnson S -lslllviin, Uilcuwsllvsly liinrrin, fivzizislmli, Ssliulzlu' lfzirlsmi. llellht-rp, Bla-1'gc11.lollui', Nlullzmiu-ll, Dlohnnon l1Gl 7 1V11. 1110 11111ss 111' 151335. 11111111 111 1111 l'l'I1l1'IIl1Jl.'l'L'l1 by 1111s1111'i1yf l11'X'.X1YS1'1f11'11 N1'l'l'L' 11111 f'i1's1 111'1111111'1 111' H111 .i1111i111' 11ig11 5111111111 sys- 111111 . . wc 1111s1'1111111111 1111 M. H. S. 11511 s11'1111g . . 11s s11111111111111'11s W11 111'- 111111' 11111'1i1'i11111c11 i11 L. O. T. 11'111'1q, 111'111111'y, 11111111113 b11s11o1b1111. 2l11f1 11'21L'1i . 11111' 1111Q111'1111'111111' 1111' H11'1111 yL'?1l'S 11'11s 21 111c111b111' 111 H111 '35 11111ss. . Bl'1f'A1.'Sl'I-11s j1111i111's 1111 11111 11111'11ss illl 11X1'111111111 J1111i111'-5111111111 1,1'OlIl 111111 21 3-111-1 11111y, 'S1'I111111i11css',. . . 1111 11X111111111111 111 1'111'1111si11 111111 111111111111 111'1i- vi1i11s --111111111111's, 111'111111's., 11111'111i111111's, 111111 11x111111l1111'1111111111s s11111111c1's 1111111 11111' 1'111ss 111111111 111 1110 1'111'Qg1'11111111. A111111111s i11 11111 11111114 111 1'11111b1111. b11s14111b1111. 111111 1l'2lC1i 11'Q1'11 1111111111'1111w 11111111 11111' i1111s11'i1111s 11111sQ. . . 1111111 11111111b111's. 1111111111'H. 111111 1111111111 11111111'ib1111111 111 11111 s111'1'11ss 111' S111111111 1'11111'1i1111s. . 13l'l1'.X1'SlCf111 111s1 1111s sQ11i111's W11 1f1i11111x1111 11111' 11ig11 5111111111 11111'Q111's. . . 21 '35 1111111111 H111 Lim' 0' '1'yj111 1111' 111'11 .V11111's, . . 1111111111 1111s11i1111s 1111 H111 s11111 11'111'11 111111111 by s1111i111's. . . 11111 M was 211511111 1111111111111111111' 11111 11111 by 11111 111111111' 1'111ss1111111. . . '6G1'111Vi11g P11i11s',, gu.11111' 17.211111 111' Oxy. 111111 H111 l 11111111's11i11 Mi11s11'111s 1111111111111 H111 1111101115111 i11 111'1111111li11 111'111111111i1111s. . . 1111111s i11 H'.l11l1' 1'1111'i11i11g YQs1111',, 1110 11211111 1,121y. 111111 i11 NT1111 P1111 P11111 111' 11E111l11l1v, 11111 1111111'11, 11'111'11 1211il'll 111' s1111i111's. . . 11111 11111j111'i1y 111' fi1's1 1011111 1111si1i1111x 1111 111111- 111111 111111 1111s11111111111 8111121115 1111111 1111111111111 by 111111 11111ss1111111. . . 111'111111s11'11 211111 11111111 I1111'1i1'i1111111s 111111111 1111'g111y 1.l'0lll 11111 s1111i111' 11111ss . . 1111111 11f1111111's 111111 111111i1'1111111 111' 111'11111i1111111 1111111111i111111s 11111111 111' 11111' 1'111111s. . . Wo 11'111'11 1111' 1111'g11s1 1'111ss 111 g'l'E111L12l1'C. . . 11111' 1111111111 s1111111111s 112111 11111 11ig'1111s1 11v111'11g11 i11 11111 11114- 1111'y 111: H111 11ig11 s1'1111111. . . FXIIC1 11111' Av1111s 1111111 111111 111111' 1'1111 1'1111 s11111s '1Y'l1l'i' 11111 111111111s1 111111 11111s1 101111. . . 111111 so w11 11111 1'111'11w1111 111 11111' A111111 iX1?l1L'l', 111111 11111111 111211 11111111 1111111111111 111 11111' 111i1g111y 11111ss 11121-V 1111 1'l'1llC'11l1J1'1'1'11 s111111111'11111 B1'11'A1'S1'1: iff' 4? A., an -vm MQ, -lohl .l, li nv Xnilerson 1 .Xnrltrson wrt .Xnrh rrcst ,Xn'lcrson .. lg ,-Xmlvrsoix lbor0Ll1y,Xnn .X lfiCllZl1 Ll,XlllSllk .X1'lu11r.Xll1lrerlL Louise ,Xlhrighl Al 1-:inns ,Xllun Ili-lun .Xllison Ili-lt-n ,Xhnhlzuh Viviun .Xxnos DOROTHY ACKERLINU---Because the llIlKlCY'i'lI1SSIHCU admired D. A .... Bm must har cu tity of knittvd outtits showed hor industrious nzlturv . . . RICHARD AHI,l'lNl'l Bea IIISL sonn pooplu called him lchahod Crane . . . liccausi- wc- didn't gut the connection but we supposid it was all right . . . ARI,l'lNl'l AI.I,lJRl'll7Gl'l iIg1'l'illlSl' shi' knew history from A tc cause, if wo could. wc'd givv her that trip around the world . . . I,OUlSl'l ALBRIC H1 Bu muse shv aspires to tE'21l'll Dvsign at M. H. S .... lisa-allsv wc hope thv art dvpartnzcnt tx ls so t hm-r longing may hc satisiivd .... ll4lANNl'l Al,l,l'lN-lim-ausc sho hrought Ml Cotlu Nltrxes to lifn' at A. ll C' .... lit-4-:uise shi- drove a C'l1Cviv with Z1 firm, spvcdy hand . . H l X L I,lSONiBvc-riusu she pullvd us through 'those ppp mcvtings with her playing . Bu 11181 hir I1lllSlCIll talvnts ln-lped to put ovvr the opera . . . HFI,l'lX Al,Ml3I,AD liflivcaiism shi mothnit Vivian so hvautifully in UTluf Unwilling Vvstaln . . . Because Latin always was ui stlonff po . . . VIYIAN ANlOSflif'c:1use sho comhint-rl Hi-Y, clrama, and cditing thc MM tl0l1Ull wt donlt say how wvll . . . Bcc-:uise wc'rcf surprised this last remark wasnit cvnsored HB1 HT ANDHRSON'-lit-callsc hcfs ox-prvsidcnt of the Boys' Hi-Y . . . Bee-ause his 2ll5l7lf'Ylltt'd tolni did not aifvct his swinnning ability . . . l ORRl'lST ANDNRSON-slicoausc ln inl his sixo phono are inseparable . . . lfn-causc wv wondur if his neighbors lliiYl4 remained frnnr X l liRDl'lRlC'K ANDBHSON-4livc':1i1sc he was hvttcr known as Nlr. Hvlen Allison Bu IIISC you couldn't help liking him . . . IRHNF ANDl'lIi5ONfl3n-callsv it ought to bc' t h 10 at sewing . . . llucaixsv hanging at tht- typvwritm-r livys is her chosvn profvssl lOHX ANDHliSONilluc-ausv he almost hcc:unQ as permanent as thc statucs in the- illlditlllllllll :- cause vvcn thvn wi' didn't grow tirvd of him . . . I,ll,I,l,-KN ANDERSONfBecause she possessed a niop of reddish golden hair . . . Because the aforcnientioncd object made her stand out from the ordinary individual . . . NOR NIA ANDER- SON -Because she showed such good forni on the spring' board . . . Because she was one of Mr. Neal's disciples . . . RICHARD AXDERSONfliecause amateur radio is his sole interest in life . . . Because he had one of the few scientific minds around school . . . VERNON' ANDER- SONfBecause he yearns to take to the great open spaces . . . Because he lirnilv believes in 'thc motto see America first . . . l,OR EN ASHVVOODfBecauSe he counteracted Clavtonls politi- cal viewsfat least he quieted .lack down . . . Because he could take any math course and get away with it . . . DOROTHY BABCOf'K-Because she could laugh herself out of or into anything . . . Because she was the very personification of ehccr . . . BOB BANKSfRecause he was the Greek God of all the little sophomore maidens . . . Recause he threw a football all over the lot . . . JAMES BARCT,AYfl3ecause we wonder what thc similarity is between polo and engineer- ing . . . Because his ambition was not destined 'Lo be satisfied . . . CHARLES BARTON-'Rev cause we didult understand that coggnonien USpccial'l until we knew he was an inventor and an aviator . . . Because he specialized in another field too . . . MYRTLE BATES-Because her talents are many and varied . . . Because she could argue the head off anyone and excel in art and stenography at the same tinie . . . DON BEl3BERfBccause he's the one person who looked like a niillion bucks on a horse . . . Because he flashed his Pepsodent smile on one and all . . . LENNART BEC'KMAN4Recai1sc he was reserved and quiet . . . Because these qualities had no ill effects on his interest in basketball . . . RUTH REITELfliccause her car won first in the MH Nlen's Day l'arade . . . Recause she doesn't have to live oH' her brother's reputation . . . Xorni:1.Xinlerson Richard Anderson Vernon Anderson Loren .Xshwood Dorothy Babcock Rob Hanks xgg James Rarclay Cl'lZll'lL'S lizlrton Bfyrtle llziles Donald llehber Lennart Beekman Ruth lieitel l19l -win' ..1-Q 'Q' l'.llswn1'tl1 liuller Helen Qiallaway Xlarjorie Cnouette Kieliarcl IISTLLSITIIIIII XYilli11n1 Blael: Rohn-rl Iilalxslee Evelyn Iloycl' I71A:111k llrarlley lllatriee llreeeller ilzlytmi Ilrlcigge Ill-tty llroxvii Iohn l 11'lNm1 I r:l111:llilrlNo11 RICHARD BlaRGSTIiANIJfBee:1nse In-R iH!lIQIlt'l1I?ltIi'E1IIA' inelinefi . . . 860111150 his friends :11 only too glad of that fuet . . . IVII,I,IAM IgI,.31clKf Bl'C'2lllS6 his love for guns Illily Illfllil ' L h1111 1 n1cn:1ee to lllilllliifld . . . BLft'1ll1S6 In' forniezl hiS ONVII viewpoints o11 every snbjeet . . . ROBl'lIi'l BLAKSLRH-fliec-:111se hc was one of our 1'aeqneteo1's . . . Because l1e fiddled well enough 'to rate the Augustana o1'el1est1':1 . . . ICVELYN BUYER--Iieezziise welll always reenll IN'l'21s lilisn I,a11:Ii . . . lieerxuse she sneeeeded ill holding her own regarclless . . . FRANK I3RAIJLl'IY-- Because he tootecl a horn for our eelebrateal hand . . . Beeause behind seenes. he mach- an 1' eient st:1gel1:111rl . . . I3I1IATHICl3I I3REHK'HI'IRfBee:1use she's our up and coming poetess . . H1 lieeanse there will he plenty of time for CUIIIVOSIYIQQ poetry on her bicycle ride to Chicago . . CLAYTON ISRIDGl'l4BeeanSe he voicecl his mclic-:1l views far :uni wiale . . . I5ee:111se no om ever agree-fl with him . . . BETTY l3ROXYNfI3ee:u1se she hacl the intesti11z1l fortitncle 'to sax what she thought . . . Because she was the nzoclel of what the Well-dressed girl would wear . . l'II.LSYVORTH BL'I,I,l9IRfI3c-eanse hels not yet rlisCoi11':1ge4l at the thought of heeoming :1 lawyi . . . Because we believe itis a noble :11nbitio11 . . . HELICX CAI,I,AYVAYfBeeanSe she is tlln IIIJYIQUIHIIC possessor of il pair of beautiful hrown eyes . . . Because she deserted ShefHelcI to aflorn BI. H. S .... MAHJORIIC C'AOL'I'ITTl'I -Because basketball lmppenecl to he her favorite spoit . . . Because she was one of the f0Ill'SOIIlC that ate together every noon . . .IOHN CARLSOIN -Beezxnse l1e lllilllilglil to get his finger partly destroyed . . . BCCHIISC tIl!1t,S what Iiappeileci when he IJUtti'l'0d around at Nlanual Arts . . , VIRGINIA CixIiI,SC,NfBExC21lISC her mfigc-1' Housi sc-rc:11ns were llll1'iV21I0d, and we woncler where she got till' expr-rie11ee . . . Because. what will hcl little ntan :lo after she g'1'21dll2l I ICIJIO CARI,l7'l'I'ONfBeca11se his hooks nianagfc to recline on thc floor most of the tinic . . . Be- cause he has a dry sense of humor .... IIM C'ARRISfBecause no matter where he was. he was sure to he the man at the Wheel . . . Because he managed to do 21 little hit of everything and do it well .... IAM ICS ClflIJAH--Because he wended his shy and unobtrusive way quietly around school . . . Because he concentrated on his studies . . . I I,ORIrlXCl'l CHAI,LMANfBcause for four years she has centered her interests on girls' athletics . . . Because this hasnlt been clet1'il116Htal to her school work . . . BII,I, COA'I'I'lSfBeeause he must bc a direct descendant of Robin Hood . . . Because he has a tremendous self-assurance and that's all that is necessary on this earth . . . MARY .IANIC fIRrhxII'IIi'BCL'J1L1S6 a background of reading is the key to her intellect .... Because she can ramble on and on and not say anything . . . ROBICRT CRIPPl'lNfBeeause he was flashy on the hardwood floor . . . Because he annexed someone who looked very much like his own sister . . . VIRGINIA CKOVVfBec-ause she is practical-minded enough to choose stenography for a profes- sion . . . Because she is artistic enough to enjoy art . . . VIVIAN DANIl+lI,SONfBec:1use East Moline seemed to hold a certain interest for her . . . Because her tiny figure did not seem to pre- vent her from getting around M. H. S .... KENNETH DAVIS--Because professional haselmall is going to he his life work . . . Because women in that ease will prohahly have to he a side line . . . I,A IXIOIN DBFOF4Beeause she made advertising her life and liappincss . . . Because she was one reason why Happiness, was so successful . . . DORIS lJEIiKSENfBecause she was a trusty cafeteria cashier . . . Because there ought to he a law against having eyes like hers' . . . ROGER Dl'lSSl4lRTgBec:111se he astounded us with his flair for Drainaties . . . Because if Rome ever saw a Lutorious like him it wouldn't have lost its glory . . . lilnio Carlctmi jim Curtis ,lanics Cedar lflorcuce fhalliuan liill Coates Mary jane Crain Rohcrl Vrippcn Virginia Crow Vivian Danielson Kenneth Davis La Nloiu Delfoe AVN-A Doris llcrlqsen Roger llcsscrt l :fm Albert lJl-iam-mu-11s 'min . . lallr-lilo Duc liwcnrlolyu lluucmi l.rluzz14l LHLIQ Cuilrunlc liclistzicrlt ill. Alyu' lfiu fr-lflt l i':mcus Elxstzult gl James lzrxclx-.oil Arlmc lfrirmncl Natalia- 'lfilhn-rt ,A .Xnuzi lflzishfuuyv ALBERT lDHAl'lNl'lNS---H1-caxlso hos :i prospvctivc Paul .loues . . . llcczuisv wvlcl like at lcast onv mm-iubcr of our class to bc il naval ol'lic1-r . . . l'lI,l,l'llNl'l lJIJl'l'fBQ'C2lllSC whvu this is rezul list' :uubitiou will hzivo buen fulfillvrl . . . lim-2111-.v skipping school Wlllllfllllt help to l'CIll'll that goal- g1'J14llI21tl011 . . . GXVl'lNDOLYN DUXC'AN-fs-Ill-c-:ilisv shv usvml -such gooel llllilgllltilt in tuli- iug' cure of liurself . . . llecruisv sho aspirvs 'to bv a Home En-oiiomics ti'!lClll'l' . . . EDYVARIT llAGI,l'l--l3cc:1usv llc haul thc pv1'fl-vt :i1'rog:111c'u to think that bu Could bv :in zithlcrtc :uid :1 schol:u' :xt the szuul- time- . . . ISPCQIIISC bm- was both, :md how . . . Gl:lli'l'liL'lJli l'llC'H?'l'l'Al'llYl'---Bw Cruise- she-'s a lovvr of thc out-of-doors . . . llvcauso she iutemls to hold uopvn houso' :it hm-r Michi- gan 1-:imp . . . MARY AI,YCl'l llINl El,lJ'l'gl3l-callsc sho was choscu as :1 part of thg A. D. C. valentine girl . . . Buczxuse hor stzitolinuss is wclcoiuo as well as imprvssive . . . l RAXC'l'lS liHSTAD'I'-llmwlilsv wo feol il' auyouv Cwr guts wlivrc sho wznuts to go that slicill be tlu- om' . . . IECCIIIISC' wf- dicluit be-licvv in winning pcrsomxlitivs until Fran brought hers to M. H. S. . . . OLGA ENGDAHI,---llc-misc sho was probably our prizu poster nmlicr . . . l5eC:u1sc shi: has :ilrvamly won many honors in art . . . JAMES liIIICKSON--B1-cause lm was Zl11OlIllL'FlJl'2lYL'l1l- cliviclunl who survivefl clwiuistry. physics, :incl such lilies . . . ISVCHIIQC hc sve1ucmltotl11'ivv on 'Lhis stuff . . . ARLINE FIXliR1xNlJflgCIL'2lllSK' wx' hope it woult be hzlrml for :1 court rcporter to be :1 hilly . . . Bea-:xusc thorax wonlt be much time 'tllt'Il to hear rziflio Stzirs . . . NA'1'Al,ll'l l ll,- Bl'lR'l'ff-Bccriiisc she- mulls such an ilupressiou ou us with that Texan voice aucl that tl'llC'lilOilCl of lmliau jvwvlry . . . H6C'2lllS0 l1Cl' shy lHllY'lYlL'l' is zz 1't'fl'CSlll1ltQ twat . . . ANNA FLASKAMP- w livwulsm- Annie- was the very bvst frioucl wc would have wishcrl for . . . Boczuiso sho was Ll truz' followa-1' of :xthlctics .... IACK l OL'l,K- slim-cruise ho was just 21 big bluff fm-llow---mostly bluff . . , l?L'C2lllSt' hc hurl suvh soulful brown cyl-s . . . i221 Hlga lzngfnlzilil l MARIE FRASHR-Because her amhition to be an old maid doesn't exaetly eoineide with a hobby of hoy friends . . . Because we're interested to sec how she does it . . . ALLISON I RAZI-iLL- -Because his secret amhition is to explore the far corners of the earth . . . Because as a member of Lina-le Samls Navy, this ought to he easy . . . MARIE FRIICDRICKY-I3eeause somehody said one eouldnlt he a lady athlete and a man killer. too , . . Because she proved that somehody was wrong . . . ROIJNICY FRYXELI.+Beeause his quiet. intelligent presence was forcihly felt in the classroom . . . licerulse he had an appreciative ear for music . . . MARY RLLICX lil'I,LliRfl3eeal1se sheis one reason L. O. T. articles ever got ready for the press . . . Because quick fingers ought to help at dress designing . . . CLARA GHNGLARA- Because her time was devoted mostly to athlcties . . . Because her other aesthetic interests tended 'toward dan- cing . . . JOHN GETZfBecause he worked S0 strenuously as Student Manager ofthe L. O. T. Because he liked to look important even when he was doing nothing' which was most of the time . . . ROY GILLICN-Beeanse he swears hy Zane Grey for tales of the XVild Wvest . . . Be! eause he hopes someday to have read all Greyls novels . . . VIRGINIA GILlIORl'lfl3eeause her ambition seemed to be fulfilled . . . Because JinksH seems to find plenty of time to read novels and graduate at the same time . . . BILL GLENN--Because he could always he seen wheeling a Ford roadster around . . . Because that vehicle was always adorned hy the fair sex . . . DORO4 THY GRANTZ-Because she hopes to be like Jane Froman . . . Because sheis good enough to get there . . . lNIARIl'l GRANQUIST-4Because collecting' dogs is quite her favorite pastime . . . Because she faithfully typed away for the L. O. T ..... IOE GREEN- -Because hc suecumhed to a very small red headed sophomore . . . Because he found delight in Hulford and photo' graphy . . . Nl arie Fraser .xlllSl1lliITl'ZlZCll XIm'ie ifriedriek nk Mary Ellen Ifnller john Getz Virginia Gilmore 1 li C' Dorothy Hranlz XIarie Grauquist flee Green ,-.af l23l Lewis filrviiu Miriam ilnnt Rohcrt tlnss lilhna Clnslaxson Myrtle tlustixfsnlx Mary Lan flnthric Ella Blau llalavrer Xvllllilfll llagvl .lll1lJgt'llCl'i1l.Qll31' Civorgia Hallcnc arlcs Hanna 49? LEXYIS GRUCNI -Alivcziilsc he always wandvred ahont with a good naturvd grin , . . lfccausx this reflects his pt-rsonality . . . MYRIAM CiL'N'I'ff Ht'l'!lllHl' hor svnsv of humor always lavpt hm' going . . . Bm-ailsv you'd have to look prr-tty far for a lmvttvr girl . . . RUBl'lIi'l' CilfSSfl3v- canst: ln- was our idffa of the idual polv vanltvr . . . liecaiisc his trac-li ability wasn't liinitcd to on- ly this activity . . . l'il,l.Xl,-X UUS'l'AVSUN YBPCIIIISC she- was lucky enough to have thow lovelw goldvn locks . . . Hu-:iiiw she' had thc- nim-dczl hlnf- 1-yr-s to nialiu hvr an Elaine of Astalot . . MYIiTI,li GLVSTAl SONfl5c'L':1iist- sho was ont- of those who lililflfx thcf G. A. A. intf'i'0sting . . . liecansv shy finds vlvphants a plcxasant sideline . . . MARY ,ll'lANNl'l GU'l'HIiIl ,- lla-c':1l1sm she-is that ll21llllSOlll6 hrnnottu who smilvd hfr way through A. U. C. and Hi-Y . . . Ba-L-arise: we'al trust hvr to anything and erm-rytliing in hcr own right way . . . l'lLl,A MAE H.Xl3l'lRl'lH---Bv- vansv wcflre' glad she cann- into hvr own as 'I'crrV in Growing Pains . . . lim-ailsc' ewn the hest of ns canlt evadr- hc-r . . . lVlI,I.lAM IIAfllAll.fliec':x1is1- ln' dvscrtcd the-se worthy portals in favor oi' the C. C'. C' .... Bm-aiisv hc'll prolmahly sm- the world that way . . . lMUGl'lNl lIAGI,l'lR 71gPC2llISix shi-'ll nnflonhtodly tap-dancm: hor way to fame . . . 1500511136 sho has snvh a flashing sinilv . . . GEORGIA HAI.I,ENl3 flfvcansc shc's in the marlivt for a pair of stilts . . . licwaiisc sho looks regal with 3 corona-t hraid . . . C'HARI,l'lS HQXNNA- -Bt-caiiso liv had thx- miss talivn idea that wr- c-at in tha' c-lassrooni . . . lfvvaiisr' ln' was a Conlplctv iiiystciw' to cvvryonc' . . l,OI,I'1'A IIAXSSl'lNfiic'c':iiisi- slit- l-Lnvw how to inalu' vhangm- in thc c'aff'tvria . . . l36'c'aus1' hm-1 alavrity Tll'l'C9'4!11'.Y tlivre- was put to good nst- clsvwlwrv. too . . . l'lI,l,l'lN HANKl,l9lSSfHvc':ii1sn shc has a well dnfvelopcd scnsc- of lnnnor . . . 1300111180 sln-V: an rnthralling ann-cdotcr . . im .lllNI HAIil'l'lli -fliecausu ln- was the sunior class proxy . . . Becausi- lllt was the ll1lllllNOIHC clash- ing hero of Happincssy' and Growing Painsu . . . BARBARA HAIiliISfBm-aiisv from thc looks of hor activity sheet slu- was what wud 4-all the pvopla-'s Clioicv . . . lit-Causc sonic clay slit-'ll lvacl the llvhitv 1,Zll'LldC . . . BILL HART--BCCausc luv was the all-stato basketball c-enter . . . Because this tall, lianclsonn- Silvis lad could bc all-stats football anal track star. too . . . CL'H- TISS HAIi'l'l'lR-Becaiisc hos just too grand ai lacly killvr . . . 1500211150 hos another of those M. H. S. atlilrtvs that foolecl around in Svrlntfltns but-kficlcl . . . DICK IlASSELQL'lST--- Ben-ausc life tried harcl to please him and just C0l1lllH,t . . . Bevailsi- lm really mlicl work Qsonu-tiincsj . . . l'lI,l1lAXOR IIHDBERCQ-slit-cf:111sc sho hopes to teach the younger gcncratiou . . . Bvcausc if that bores licr slit-ill resort to stenograplly . . . RUTH HEI,l.Bl1lRGfl5c-calisc slu- was Cliifllfi appreciatmfcl gift to the stag linc . . . Bm-ailse she hclcl 0lJk5Y'll10llSCt0lli'T'11flITlll lY'lg followers . . . CARI. HliLSTHOBI-Bccailsc he was just naturally born to be an artist of faint' . . . llecausa- lu- has always inipressecl us as going in for suvh fin? work . . . FERNE HHNRICKSON flic- vause shcfs vm-ry wise, but clot-sn't go out of hor way to tt-ll everybody . . . Bccausi- slu- was con- scientious about hor school work and wasnit llSl121I11Cd of it . . . MARJORIH Hl'1RNIES-Hts cause shc's right at home on a clance floor . . . Becausc sho was quita a big shot in tln- Home EC. Club . . . CHARI,l'lS HlfllilJENl1lRflhfc:1usehc clocsn't look so sagacious but has the public fooled. . . Bur-ause he can say the most inanfr things and get away with them . . . It L'BY HILL fliccausc sho warbled in tlle- rloublc qilartr-ttc . . . Bvcausc she g'1'21i'l'll the stagc in the liatiu pageaiit . . . OTTO HINRICKSONfl5a-cziiisc unclvr thc vyc of Mr. Jones he proyccl to bc quit:- a scholar in Economics . . . l3cfc:111sc lu- was Yury I1lllC'll the ID3.l'li1l11Ullg curtain Rock Islanders. . Jim Ilzwpur llzxrhara Ilarris ,...a-yr . . few Curtiss llartur Dick l'lasst-lxlliisi lflt-anor Hedberg Ruth Ht-liherg' Varl l'llJlSt1'O!11 lfvru llenrickson Xlrxrjoric Hernit tiliarles Herrlumrr Wx Ruby Hill Olin llinrickson I -1' I 7 l l7r:inlc llorn Bill Horst Dick llnllorcl wifi Bill linll Blargznwt llull Steplien llult Vera llnnilmerstone Amy Joe llunter l ulnrcl llllllfll 1 It XI11. Elizwh th lohnson Il1n'lm1':x johnson l'or1'inc johnson FRANK HORN- -Because he was anotlxei' ehap trying hard to look intellectual . . . Because as a photographer hc was a fine fellow . . . Bll.I, HOHST-Because he bi1tt'aloecl the entire faculty for three years . . . Beeausc he had such a novel way of greeting one - . . DICK HL'l l OBD 'Hl'L'illlSL' no one could II1llN'Ill'll his integrity . . . Because he was the 011ly reason why the HMB had any snapshots . . . BII,l, HULI.fBecause he played foothall in a great big way . . . Be- eausc he possessed such a happy-go-lucky nature . . . MARGAlil'l'I' HUL'I'.fBecause she was the last of the Karstens-Hull eonihination to graduate . . . Because she was a frequent passenger in the Allen Cheyie . . . STl'll'IIl'lN HIfI,'I'- --Because he oratecl. debated, and extemporizecl for 'two years . . . Because he nianaggerl to take pmetically everything in the currieuluin . . . VERA HUMB111IiSTONl'Z---Because any mention of Poland made her heart turn over . . . Because her typing :zhility allowed her history course to he easy . . . ABIY JOE HUN'l'HR!Bec:xuse she's always huried in :i hook . . . Beeause thatls probably why her name graces the honor roll . . . RIFHARD HLINTICR-Because he was an essential of the Temple. Tunnicliffe. Hunter tl'llllDYi1'- atc . . . Becausc he claneerl in the chorus at the Senior carnival . . . INIARY JANE JENKINS --Because she eoulcl generally find something Wrong with everyone and everything . . . Because she Illillli' a eapahlc chairman for the iinal A. D. C. meeting of the year . . . ALICE JOHN- SON- -Bceause she illustrates the intellectual side ofthe 535 elass . . . Because she not only ex- eellecl in clehate. cxtcinp, ancl creative writing 'EO prove this, hut :ietecl as ehairlnan of several eom- mittecs as well . . . BARBARA JOHNSONfBecause she macle the UM Queen contest exciting . . . Because shc was, what wciel call. :1 perfect leacl in the junior play . . . COHRINIC JOHN- SON--Beeause on her travels wc hope she has plenty of time to reacl . . . Because stcnograpliy retains her interest . . . l96l IGVYS JUHNSUNf-Beerlllse Eleanor ll0lIl1CS will find a new rival in her . . . Because her motto is Service with a smile . . . HERIZERT JOIINSONflieeause he doesnit want to stay down on earth with the rest of us . . . Because we think that hell he irresistihle in an aviatorlv nniforni . . . KENNETH JOHNSON--Because he was that big gorgeous blond ereature who played football. basketball. and tennis for dear old Ahna Mater . . . Because he was a pastiuas- ter at the art of apple polishing . . . MAR IAN M. JCPHNSUN---Because she always earried hut- ter from a restaurant in a napkin . . . Heeause her chief desire was to acquire taet . . . MARIAN C. JOHNSON--Because she'll make a fine double for Zazu Pitts , . . Because she is superb at making far-es . . . ROBERT JOHNSON--Because he ought to add to the machinery industry . . . Because he has that capricious nickname Teddy Bear . . . YVAI.I,ACE JOHNSON -- Because he Contributed his share to our bit of masculine -Qharin . . . Because even at that he still rated il position among the lntelligentsia . . . ICIAJISE JONESYBecause she was her own sweet little self in the Junior Play . . . Because she is intelligent enough to rate Vassar . . . STANLEY .lc,NES'l5Lti'?lllSL' he played a very nic-e hrand of football . . . Because we always wondered why he was ealled Dead Bodyn . . . KATHERINE JORlJANfBeeause she works like the very diekens on anything she starts and cannot he discouraged . . . Because everybody likes her . . . ALFRED .lUMPABeeause his initial attempt to be a second Eugene O'Niell was well received . . . Because Archie would he too charmed if he knew Alt'y's ambition is to shadow our great Hall Guardian . . . MARGUERITE KESSEI,-if-Because M. H. S. didnlt seem to hold much interest for her after June. 193+ . . . Because her 'thoughts now have to travel far to he happy thoughts . . . BlI,l, KlDDfBeeause he followed Mr. Jones from Aurora . . . Because he threw the haton with the greatest of ease . . . Evys johnson Herbert johnson Kenneth johnson Marian Nl, johnson Marian C . johnson Rohert johnson lxY1lllZlCCj0l1l1S01l Iuloise j ones Stanley j ones Iiatlierine jordan Alfrenl jlnup Marguerite Kessel llill Kidd im Ethel King Helen liirlcpatriek Anna liranlz Jane Kruse I k Thoinas liulrerslxi is Lois liusrlnnun Lillian Larsen X ivienue I,:u'sen Rohert Larson Leonzml Leeeh Lfeorgaiina Linslhurg 3 Klaryht-Ile Mason ETHHI, KlNGfBec-ause she'll probably rank as one of our leading derniatologists . . . Beoausi she yodeled in one of our operas . . . HlilI,l'lN KIRKPATlilC'K ffff -Because we hear that sheis a niost marvelous dancer . . . Because she hrought Hollywood to reality when we saw her in that polo eoat . . . ANNA KliANTZfBeeai1se she has a penchant for .loe Penner programs . . . lie- eause this is her idea of one way to have a good time . . . JANE KRLvSkl'lgl'l'Ill1Hl' she had a jol- of dropping I.. O. Tfs in lockers . . . Because someday we may read a novel ot' hers . . . TOM KL'l5l'lliSKlfBeeause he and Harper vied for honors at the pep meetings . . . lieeause he proh- ahly spurred the teams onto victory . . . LUIS KUSCHMAN-Bee-arise she hailed from the hanz- i let of Orion . . . Bea-ause we think Orion is generous to let us have her . . . l,ll,l,IAN 'LAH- SENf -lteeause she gets a big kick out of analyzing eharac-ter . . . Because this ought to he in- teresting on the Hawaiian Islands where shi- wants to live . . . VlVlENNl'l THXHSl'lNfBet-:nisv her cruel ainhitionfthat of iniiieting her own poetry on the weak and helpless' -should be enrheil . . . Because she was allowed to wield her pen for the 'ARIN t'eatures . . . ROl3l'lRT LARSON- - Because he spent nine-tenths of his time trying to look serious as Business Manager of this puhe lication . . . Because he didnit impress us . . . LFIONARU I,lil'lC7H--Because hels :mother loyal hacker of dear old II. ll. S .... Because he has always shown a lot more sense than we thought he had . . . Cil'lfVlRCiANNgX l,lNDl3L'RG - - lleeause she was that striking ln-unette . . . Beea she played the piano in an ultra super fashion . . . BlARYBl'll,l,H NlikSc,N'lgt'l'i'llIPiC she 21lW1lj'5 enjoyed experimenting in kitchens . . . lieeause inayhe that will influence her Vocation . . . BETTY fkiell.-XNNl3lI,I,-f f-lien-ause she was the little lady who was elected UM., Qllven . . . lie- Cause she would be so ehagrined if anyone saw her with less than three fellahs . . . WS! FRANCES lNIclNIL'l,LEN--Because cyen though llonmouth elaimccl her for three years. lloline greeted her with open arms this year . . . Because she entered into the spirit of A. U. C. , . . HELEN MERGENDOI,l,ER-Because she was enthusiastically nominated to succeed liabe Difl- rickson . . . Because she diclnyt Concentrate all her time on athletics but was active in Hi-Y, and literary activities as well . . . EMBER ME'l'Z--Because he knew he was pretty clever-anal why try to tell him otherwise . . . Because he really was . . . HEl,EN ME'1'Z--Because she played volleyball anal basketball for three years . . . Because she made such an effec- tive Apollo in 'AA Day in Aneient Romen . . . H ENRY MICHAELSON- Because he raced around the track for two years . . . Because this ought to help him get around . . . FRAN- CES NllLLli'.R--Because her prouflest moment was when she dived off a boat fully garbeal . . . Because she knew a great many things about basketball . . . KATHERINE MOHLANDY Because she proves that there are :1 few people left who get a big thrill out of life . . . Because she greets all of us with a niee broad grin . . . MARY JANE MORRISON-Because with a love for arguing it ought to be easy to be a court SlICI'lOg1'?llJllQ'l' . . . Because if this fails. nursing is always reliable to fall back on . . . VIRGINIA lNiOSSfBeeause she doesnlt make much noise but gets along nicely . . . Beeause in so doing sheis unlike everybody else .... TOHN MUIRf Because heys famous as a high jumper . . . Because he's a good fcllah and we hope he gets ahead . . . MERLE ML'NN-Because he was sueh a Hash at any social science subject . . . Because his brillianey wasnlt limitecl to this field alone . . . LORIEN NEISXVENDERfBeeause if she mar- ries a millionaire she won't need to be a stenographer . . . Because her favorite recreation is read- ing . . . CHARLES NEI,SON+l3ec-ause he was our own Bobby .Tones . . . Because he was al- most a trail blazer in that activity at Nloline High . . . lfrancc- Nlchlnllcn llelcu Klergennlollcr Eniher Metz Helen Nletz Henry Xliehaelfon Frzniccs Xliller liznlicrine llorlancl fklary -lane Morrison Yireinizi MOSS ,lohn Xluir Merle Munn ,vp Lorcin Neiswenrler Cliarlcs Nelson l29l Linnea Nelson l pi, Mahal Neniuzinn Mildred Norleu E Anna KI:lrieNorr1i1ist I Richard Nystroin Dorothy Oznlxlenf I l-Is1l1er0clelhe1'g I Yirginia Odenxvellur I YYilliam Urenrlorff Nartlla Oshurn Robert Patterson RIHTQHTEI Payton Nlzlxinc Vlevllell-I'e:1i'e l LINNICA NELSON--Beeause for some reason or other she seems to he pretty fond of Cats . . . Beeulise this is prolmhlv responsible for her wanting to be an old maid . . , MABEL NHL'- MANN+BeCause she expects to make her wav in :1 white starehed uniform . . . Because when. and if. this Comes to pass, she may decide after :ill to marry her milliouzlirc . . . INIILDRED NOR- l,l'lNfBecausQ she has a roving nature-she wants to be a bus driver . . . Beeuuse, perhaps to he eontrzzry, she expeets to be a telephone operator ...i -X NNA MARIE NORQUISTfRec'ause she was :in efficient SL't'l't'tZlFY-tY6EiSll1'Q'l' of the Usher Cluh . , . Because she manned the szune position for the Home Economies Club . . . RICHARD NYSTROBI--Heeziuse he reminds us of that movie ill'tt3l'fBTl1CC Cnhot . . . Because we wonder how one could he :1 traveling szxlesmzin and loaf on the job , . . DOROTHY OAKI,l'lAl fBeeause she must have heen :1 protege of Fritz Kreisler 4 . . . lleeausfz she helieves in Ulzzte to hed and lute to risen . . . ICSTHRR OIJllI,I3liIiGdBe- c-:xuse We think she'd made an ideal school IHZIYIIIH . . . BeeauseM:1eomb Claimed her two months :xfter .Iunuarv graduation . . . VIRGINIA OURNYVICLI,ER+Bec-znlse she has everything one needs to get along . . . Because we think it isn't quite fair for her to shower all her love on one person . . . lVII,I,IAM ORHNIJORl7l 4Bee:1use he put that hrawnv physique to good use in athletics . . . Becmiso he pulled :1 smart one :ind said very little, thereby niziimging to he a little different from his howling zissoeizites . . . INIARTIIA OSBURN-R4-cause to her goes some of thu credit for painting the scenery for the 'KUnwilling Vestalu . . . Because we remember her 1101'- trznit drawings especially . . . RORIAYRT PAT'I'l'lRSONWBoe:1use he chiseled his wav into the Army Store . . . Because he spends all of his time evading anything that looks like work . . . MARGARET PAY'l'ONfBee:n1se she tumbled her wav so g1'21Cl'flllIY through high sehool . . . lien-:iuse she :rec-eptefl peanuts for lihr:1rv Slips . . . KIAXINR PI,l'lYIIJELL-Pl'lARCRfBe0:1use she thought she looked studious in her glasses and was . . . Because she heard somebody suv Heggryn. and has been saying it herself ever since . . . I 30 I YIOLET l'l'lAltSON-Beeause she had heen told that travel was broadening and believed it . . . lieeause now her only desire is to travel . . . KEITH l'lCASE-flieeallse he helped the Iiritiri play put one over on the audience . . . lleeause he was responsible for YVagner's niusie on 'tln guitar . . . C'ONSTAXC'l'l Pl'lTl'lRSON--Because Connie k11ows what the seore is in shorthand and typing . . . Because she has a personality that would go far as a private secretary. which ex- presses exaetly wl1at this young lady would like to he . . . DOROTHY J. Pl'lTlilltSOXfBeeal1sm, she was a blonde 111611306 and did pretty well at it . . . Because she will look just the way sht Y should in that artistis SlI10l'li sheill soon he wearing . . . her bell-like voiee was hoard in more than o11e qllartette with her greatest talentfthat is lmeeause she wants eause she grins so boyishly and likes to he called Pete DOROTHY l. PETERSOIN--'Bet-ausc Because her ambition doesnit eoineidt -to .sew . . . ICLSIH Pl'lTl'lIiSON--Be- Because as Pete she is the pride a11d joy of Hallene and Derksen . . . GliRAI.DlXl-I PETERSON flieeause she was truly a 'illream Ladyl' in the opera . . . Beeause Gerry sueeeeded in having her own thoughts aloout T everything . . . JAN E 1'Itl'lSSlilL-Beeaiise she always admired loyalty in people . . . Because hem spontaneous hits of voealizing were soinehow grown used to . . . ICDXVARD PRUlTTfHeeausn he gained a reputation for being' lazy and didnt do anything to defend himself . . . Because that was what we liked most almout l1in1 ..., ALICE PYSSC JN-Because she's o11e of those steadfast souls 'WTIO keeps the wheels i11 the right traeks . . . lleeause she proved her might when Cicero and Virgil left her undefeated . . . 11OLllSl'l RAINl'lYfl3eea11se we eouldn't find anything partieue larly bad ahout her except she had an annoying way ot always being' right in an argument . . . Because her literary aeeoinymlislinients always reflected l RASSMUSSl'lN-Because her artistic skills were put to Cause she preached long and loud on the advantages lor own personality . . . CAROLYN good use at A. D. C. dinners . . . Be- of going steadyu . . . l'lLl3lr-XXUH RliIMERS-flieeause she didn't have to try hard to lmeeome girls' tennis champion . . . Beeausn everybody was erazy about her . . . Violet Pears Keith Pease Constance Peterson Dorothy I. Peterson Dorothy I. Petersoii lilsie Peterson ileralcline Peterson ,nw ,lane Pressel l':4lXV!ll l Pruitt Alice liysson Louise Rainey L'a1'oline Rilzlllllrsell lileauor Reimers l31l IW 'SN John 5!1I'l'lN'lfl!'li RowcnaSau1ls RUTH herself proudu in clraniativs as in evcrytliing else . . . another one of thosc air-minclcd fellows . . . Because hu another of his sich- issues. while up in the stratosphrrv . Could so c-apably refute his own or anyonels argunn-nts Ghanfli almost to pvrfn'm'tion at Dramatic Club initiations Ruth Rmllur Kennctli Raul: Howard Roan-rs hlalnes. Roth Rufus Roys Lillian Rummcry Dorothy Runlccl lit-mice Ryan l ois Samuelson John Sanrllxerg l Ihvl Satirlhcrg lil'lI.l,l'llife--l3m-milsu as a student ext-cutivm: she is a super-super . . . licwnisv sho dom: Kl'lNNE'1'H RAUB-Bcc-auso lids just should get a better iclca of land-sc-aping, ..HOYVARD ROGRIiS'ffflSrc-zniiso hc Because he 1'0S0!Hllll'il Mahatma . . . JAMES ROTH+Bc-cause hu has architectural ambitions . . . Because weire expecting him to do big things in that line . . . RL'FL'S I'lf,vYS'lgl'l'lllI'iP he- was left lianclczd but inrinaga-cl to flo things up right . . . lim-:xiiso ho 1 happened to be a big' shot among the little shot artists . . . LILLIAN RL'MNll'lliY-- lim-ausc she actecl as Vice-pix-sitlviit of the Usher Club for two years . . . Because she has a th-sire to ac- complish something.: in music . . . DOROTHY RUNKl'll,- -Because it looks like sho'll start a new profession whcn sln- comcs into her own as a forcstruss . . . Because hor friendly Slllllt' would ht-lp llCI' go far in anv line . . . BICRNICE RYANf-Because sho combined swimming and tunnis for her favorite sports . . . Bn-cause her pleasant, friendly manner was more than a little welcome . . . LUIS SAMUl'll,SONfl3cr'a11sc an appreciation for tho buautiful flows in her veins . . . Because she is the senior nicmbvr of a widely acclaimed trio . . . JOHN SANBERGfl5cc'ausu hu was one of those fellows who hall a nasty manner of yelling at one . . . Because he made a charming in- fant in the junior play . . . ETHEL SANDBERGfl5c'c'a11su she and Vivian wort- inseparable hucldies . . . livvausc sho intends to mess arouncl with kitchens and their 111y'stv1'ix's in tht- futurc . . . .TOHX SANlJBIAl'lKfBf'cai1sQ he made a good showing in basketball . . . 1gl'C'1llINl' his hob! byfpliotography is also one of his strong points . . . ROYVHNA SAXDS4Becausr shi- 'tria-rl Very hard anal prow-il tht- age old axiom, Hllvhcrc tlivrcls a will. thcrels a wayn . . . llc:-ausc we heard she won her laurvls at hostcssing . . . l l32l JACK SCHUFICltflieeause he was a lmig shot tennis player . . . lieeause he liked himself so well that he picked his exact duplicate to pal around with . . . lIAIiGAlit'l'1' Sf'HRl'lMl'l --Be- cause she gained her reputation on the :lance fioor . . . Beeailse she spencls all her extra time per- fecting her talent along that line . . . RICHARD SC'HHADHRflieea11se he helieves that chairs are the proper resting place for feet . . . Because as a wit heis half right . . . BILI, SC'HL'I,ZKE flieeause no inatter what anyone else thought, he'cl have his own icleas. and theylrl prohahly he right . . . Because heis the most sc-lf-suttieient, self-esteeining person in school . . . JABIES 5HATTUfBC1'21llSe his conscientious soul deligfqhterl Miss Plntriliin's heart . . . Because in that way he really knew something ahout linglish . . . Cfl,l'lVl'l SHEARl'lIifl3eeauSe she has a noble aniihition to write a good short story . . . Because she loves to putter around with test tubes and other such paraphenalia . . . l3l'l'l 1'Y SILVElifBr-cause she presirleal over that nohle organiza- i tion and helped inake G. A. A. famous . . . Because she was so faithful to C. C. C' .... GOI,- DIE SIMMONS-f-Because sports are her chief Concern in this world . . . Because her nickname, Hfirapenutsu may account for some of her power in this field . . . MIRIAM SIVICRTSEN- Because she desires to be an expert at stenography . . . Because she also is expert at domestic art . . . EU,l1ll'lN SPARKS--Because. through secretarial work. she hopes to get wealthy . . . Because then she would have suiiieient leisure for reading and traveling . . . I l,OIil'lNCE SPl'lC'HTfBec-aiise shels one reason the movie colony is so prosperous . . . Because she longing- ly wishes for an industrious nature . . . LFONAHU SPFLl,MEYl'lRA-Because his unusual frienclliness is :1 treat . . . Because nohocly seeins to know anything about him . . . PAUL Sl'lTZNASfl3eeause heis an athlete of repute . . . Because he's quite a problem among 'the hoys . . . -Q QXl:1rg:i1m-I SL'll!'lQI1lIlf Rieharil Scliraaler llill Sehulzlce Janius Shatto llutiy Silver ,QL 1iol1lieSil1inioli5 . l'lf . L' bk lflorence Speeht Leonrliwl Snr-llnleyer l'aul Spitznas mi fatherine Since lime-raid Starnci Betty Steffenson Florence Stewart Edward Stone Vivian Slroniheel: Clifford Suiulerlanrl Earl Sundin Bernice Swanson Richard Swanson Jane Swanson Myrtle Swenson Ben Thomas CA'l'HERlNE Slllihcfhl'-BECQIIISL' you never se? Kay without Ellen . . . Because she was so easily irritated by her sister . . . EMERALD STARNER-sBecauSe she has such bee-yo-tiful eyes . . . Because her theme song is l,ll be faithfuli' . . . BETTY STElf'l ENSONfBecause she towered ahove the average female . . . Because she was one of our best hasketeers . . . FLORENCE STEVVART--Because her tastes run to the canine fields . . . Because she may he seen most any time driving a blue Buick . . . ED STONE-Because he worked so sincerely on the school his- tory , . . Because he desires and expects to be an honest lawyer . . . VIVIAN S'l'ROMBECKf Because, although shels an honor student, she would still like to know how to scan Virgil . . Because she waxed eloquent when it came to the rebuttal in the Moline-Galeshurg debate . . . CLIFF SUNDERLANDfBecausc he was hfr. Jones' favorite stooge . . . Because it was fortunate he knew what it was all about . . . EARL SUNUIX--Bcause he professed an interest in ath- letics . . . Because he fervently hopes to study medicine and practice in Cliic-ago . . . BER- NICE SYVANSON--Because she expects to use her art talent in the field of interior decorating . . . Because her hohhies include athletics and lnusic also . . . DICK SYVANSONfBecause he showed such a keen interest for athletics . . . Because he was one of the few Inasterininds around here .... l AXE SXVANSONfBecause she had the hest disposition we ever hope to coine in con- tact with . . . Because that niop of hangs selweil other purposes than an awning for her eyes . . . MYRTLE SYVENSOX-Because she wants to pound a piano in some well-known orchestra . . . Because we hope her desire will he fulfilled . . . BEN THOlNIASfBeeause among other things he was a swell joe . . . Because his quiet manner accounts for this . . . rm l'lVlrlLYN TUNNICLIFIr'1'lf--liewxilsc slit' was tht' 'text-m'1'e:1lJlc little- NIL-fiiizxu of tha' l,z1tin play . . . lit-czxiisc ht-r 1'vooi'd-lu'czxliiug uvervigv will he hang 1'r'111v11iln'1't-cl . . . DOROTHY THICYOR-fs lfn-wxiisc she was allotvcl the cure of the srnior i1llll4TS 'Af'l'H. wc trust hm-r . . . Because wc could :il- must l1'IIKlL'1'St!1lld what She said . . . PHILIP TUNXICLIlflffllwzniise his fv:itu1'r :irtic-lcs grated thc T.. O. T. pagcs . . . IEUCILIISC his Chaucer illllSt1'21lLi0l1S wure rrrully unsurpassed . . . LAYFRN TRNIPLH--BCc:1usv he Qittcxiiptczl to Convincc every tcaclu-r that llc was right . . . Bv- 4-:xuse hu czlptziimwd am i11tr:xmu1'al twain . . . RUSEMAHY Tl'lXIPl,l'lfBuc:u1sc hvr wintvr usen- pucles St'l'!l16d to end llflllilllllilj' . . . Because shv had il flare for niuclmnical :ind 3I'0llltCCtl1l'ill clrziwing . . . lYlLI,l.XM LVNFEli'1'II4l3vc-siilsc' he was that midgct athlvtic- cluvotec . . . Hc- c':1us0, wr-ll. just because . . . MAli.lORll'l VAN AUKRN---Becallsu us Tarzan she coxnpletuly outflid YVill Rogr-rs' fu-ble :ittvmpt . . . l3c4-uusf' sho was Susiuis iilscparuhle pal . . . RUTH MARIE VANHIifBcc:1usc hur 1'Cl.Jlltilti0ll :is :1 music tr-ac-lier has alrcncly been cstzllmlished . . . Bus cexusc her uaturv is just llfltllfiluy Q-xcitahlu ...4 XRTHUR VAN I'IAVERNfBcc-:ruse lux kicked up the clust in stellar fashion . . . lfcvaiisr- he was il big shut in Senior Hi-Y uctivitivs . . . MARJOHIE VAN HOl'lKfl?c-Oausc she would like to :wquirc :1 complete kIl0VV1CKlQC of :ill phases of lmusim-ss . . . Because it zippears that this won't be m'c'Cssary now . . . GEORGIA VENERE- But-ziusc of hm' dreamy attitude in c vics . . . Bvcause shc must be planning that trip around 'thc world . . . IRICNE VFRSIIAlVfHcC:i1lsc we have ai lnzind-painted picture of Rvnic: counting 'thc holes in :1 piece of Swiss chccsr- Qwhich sho really intends to cloj . . . Hccausc we think that illusA trates hcr clilign-uve .... IICANICIC VON MO'TZfBrfc:1usQ shcls so shy :md unassuming . . . B1-cause Home liconomics :mal Gzilr-shurg holzl her interest . . . Eu-lyn Tuuuicliffe Durotlly Trnvur 1'hiIip'l'u11nicliff f.aYcrn Temple usa' TQOSL'll12l1'j'TSI1l1hlC mf f Nfilligun Uufcrllx Mnrjoric Van ,Xuken ,iyfg Ruth Xlnrie Yzuimr Arthur Van Tlzuvvru Mzxrjrvric Van llouk i3CUl'2lZlXv6I'lC1'x' lrmnv Ycrslmw Ieauicv You Klutz 5351 Cleatus Xlizirwe Iamos XYZLTCTITIZIII llert NVQ-avor Anna lk-ss XYolinizin Alioo 'Wvlty xXYilli1llllXYCllKlQll Alfroll XYiIli:m1s lforno xXllllTlCl'lUll Mary lilizzilmetll XYilson XVilliui' 'XX'ils0n fl1'n'li-s XYoofl litliol Young' Izxno XX'noil l C'l,l'lATL'f'l YYARlYl'lGflii-oauso sho oonqnoroil four years ot' Latin . . . Booause wo thought 'tha closorvoil Vory spooial inontion .... IAMHS XVATICHBIAX- -Beoauso he's another raclio enthusiast around horo . . . liooauso ho's a niath enthusiast. too . . . l5l'lRT YVlrlAVl'lRflieoauso any plmst of Cllt'l11lStI'f' fasoinatod hini . . . liooauso that prohahly illnstratos his brain power . . . ,QXXXX l3l'lSS ll'l'lHMAN--Bccanso hor qniok and ahlo thinking inailo hor an oxoollent rlohator . liooauso tho salno faoilitios woro put to an aflvantagoous uso in haskothall . . . AI,lC'l'l lYl'll,TX ---Hoc-anso sho aut the Barnard 'l'orraoe a martiuonts on the may . . . liooanso she oouhl talk anx l . ono bluo in tho face . . . lYILl,liXM XVl'lND1'lI,l,- sBeoanso he knows all the high school clam si-ls . . . liooauso hols boon smart onough not ti? clato fllCl11 . . . ALFRED XVIl,l,lANISf-Booause ho niakos no attoinpt to got along with anyono . . . liocauso oonscquontly ho gots along with ovori one . . . l l'lRNl'l YVILMl'lRTONfl3o0auso sho waitod to graduate with tho 735 class . . . Booause Allondalo. with its Homo lic. clopartnient. was ono of hor favorito haunts . . . MARY ELIZA l5l'lTH XVI LSON-lieoauso as a hasketoor she fiashocl . . . Bocauso sho Hashos in any othor form of sports . . , XVILBUR XVIVLSON-A-Booansc 'tho laclios think he-is so Wondorful . . . Becauso hos quite a ho-nian in his private lito . . . C'HARl,l'lS XVcJf,lD'13l'l'2ll1SC ho hopes sonioclay to ho a naval aviator . . . Bcoauso his prosont intorosts inoluclo trado school ancl work .... LXNF lYUODfl3ooauso sho has a gigglo you Can hoar all ovor school . . . liocauso sho has a groat lox for Homo lioononiios . . . l'l'1'Hl'll, YOlfXGfl5ooauso sho yoarns to travol arouncl lvnolc Sams iloininion . . . liooause horo woulcl ho an opportunity to inoroase hor picturo oollection . . l '56 CHRIS COItEI,lSfl5ec'allsc he suddenly cleviflecl that lu-'d bestow his presence at COI1lIHCI'li'l'H1l'llt as a special favor on the '35's . . . llecause hom a swell guy and we're glad he did ...A -X l.Ll'lN l5L'lAlI,L--l-ic'c'ai1se he had an irritating way of contradicting everything anyone ever said , . . Be- cause he was a good-looking cuas. and nohody could tell him any diiierently . . . l,EOI,A HAH- Cilflltilh-cailse she YVIIS our favorite vomhination of C'onQtauce Bennet. Bette Davis. and a darn good pal . . . Bt'l'i1l1St'l1i7 one Could help liking her even if he tried. whieh wasn't dons- . . . C'HAItl,l'lS HlNMANfBeeause he wanted to collect something and decided that it should he stamps . . . Because track and dramaties also contributed to his rec-reation . . . RUDEHICK HOGRRNfBecause he had a tric-kv little wav of drawing Cartoons of evervhodv and everything . . . Because no one over knew for sure whether Rod was in school or not . . . GICRHARD DEHOFl 4l3ec-ause he proved l1lL'lVlC'S Class that he'd make a good district attorney . . . Because he brought a few of Chieagols own idea'-1 with him when he came to Bloline this laSt year . . . DALE VAN BRUNT-Because hols our prize example of a Dr. .lckvl and lllr. Hyde complex . . . Because he couldn't escape being a ladies, man no matter how hard he tried . . . EDGAR NVRIGHT-Because he was the creator of more sehool spirit than has heen shown around this in- stitution in a long time . . . Because he accomplished this as our cheer leader . . . OSXYALD YOUNGfBeCause after fooling around for a long time he finally made up his mind to graduate . . . Because heys still fooling around . . 96 -K- 6 :-r 56' Because, in closing. we all realize that 'tllvsef sr-uior personals were offered in the spirit of fun and hope that they will he accepted in like niannc-r. f hris LOI'Cl1S Allen lint-ll Leola llargur Cliarh-s Himuau 'MW Roderick Hogreu I1-11-4 Dei ' iz L- Yau lin Edgar 'RYrigl1t Oswald Young' L 37,1 .XN11w X1'1ic1'111111 111111111 1 X11111'w1:1' ,X1111:'1u111. 131. .X11v11. 11 .X.1Jl. .X111fv111 15111511 C131 STHTL' 1-11f11'11- 111g 11111111111 111111111-111' C3-41: Qr11111111'11cv1111-111 CU11111111 A1111111: 1111- ccr 1,11 111' 1'1111. .X11111w, Y 1111111-1' K'!'Z1l'X senior aciiviiq lisi . 1l11111111y .X1111: 1.l11I'!ll'j' 1.1-41: .X,1J.l, 111z1y CANT. 11211111113 11111-1':1 C:1r1 121. A1A1111c: 1.:11111 111115 C11-1 C211 111111014 1-1111, 1.r1121w: 1i:1N1-:c111:111 K2-51: Suuu-1' CZ-31: T1-11111N 11111111 Social ur111111111te1- 131: .X,11,Lf c11z11r111:111: 111:1y 112151. 11111111 1.U111Nl'I 1.ll.'1'. 1111-1':11'y s1:11'1' Cl-S-411 N1 1 1.?lT1II 111z1y rust fill 0111111 llflsl C3-H113 YO111'y11:111 11f1s111'111:111 ffl: S1'1 y 11111111' 1fL'. li-11111 12113 A11- tcei 11111101' 11111. 111111-11: Y11111'v11:111 1?-31: 11:1S1u'111'111 C2-1--111 Surf 1 S11'1111111111u 1113 Yiwu-111'1-N1r1e111 11.,X.A. C31: 111111- 11'1z111: Social 1'0111111111uu fl-512 ,1lll1101' 11111111 M1111- u11:111'111:111: C1111 211111 gown 1101111111111-11: 1..U.'1. 111' stuff 13-3-41: NI 1'111tm'g Girls' 1111. 13-41: 111: rep. 4415 ,111111or 111:1y nasal: 1411111 111z1y C1151 Cl-415 U 11111-. 111'I1111.111C 1'111l1 1111111111511 11rg1111z1111- 011111 1rv11s111'er 1.111 4111'1f 111211 ,X111111 .X11111-1' ,X1111H1' 116111 .X1111u1' ,X1111c1' .X11111-1' ,X11'1411' 111111 .X111111 .X111lv1' 111W 1111-w1111'111 111: 111111111' 111111 Y1111'111Q1111'1f1111 -c11o111 111-o:1111':1x1 441, N111 N1111 51111 '111 11111 M111 nun 1111 1 1 M111 51111 A1111-rl: 111155 111'Y 111'cs111v111 1.112 111111111' 11111, 1 111'1'1'St: l 1'1-111-1'11'11: 151101111111 1't'g1l1!1l' C411 1111111111111111 1111x- 12-S-41. 11'1'IIk'I Y11111-y11z111 C111 Sm-car 111. 11111112 1.1111z111: X111'111'1: 1'X1 z11'1 stuff: Y4111e5111111 C2-31: 1111511111- -3-41: 511111-1' 1211 '1'1-11111x 1211: Sw1111111111: C41. 1111'11:11'11Z V1-11111112 111111. 1.111111. 1..11111 111115 1.151 1-14 11111111 11111 131. 11:111Q111'11, 1J111'11i11y: 11111-1':1 C1151 Q41. 111111191 1111111-1':: 1.111111 111:15 1:1f1 131: 111111111111 1'1':111z11' 1-11: 170111111111 rw1'1'11- 1.11: 1741111111111 5111111 l312 1'11-1111wN11111 S1-Cy 11:11'1'1:1y. 1:11111-N: 13:1r11111. l'11f11'11N: 11:1t11S. N1y1't1u: 1111111.-13 1111111111: 111-1'11111..11, 1.11111:11'1. 1111111-1. R11111: S11x1:11 1111111111111'1' 131: 4,1111 :11111 2111111 111111- 1 'H 1111'1':11'x 511111 1111 1.111111 111111 11151 1-11 111111111 1-.4 1. 1. Y0111-1115111 1113 1-1141111111111 12-.1-113 11-11111s 1113 ,X.1J.1. lk1'1i1I1'l11I11l' 111111111' 11111 1111 'NI1':11111. 1111111111: 111111111' 11111. 111:1Q11. XY1111E1I1Ii 0111-1:1 1-1151 131g 11111111 Q13 111t1':1111111':11 11:11- 1QQ111.111 12-11, 1111111311-11, R1,1111'1'1: 1Z11yc1', 1'.1'1111 11: 13111111111 1'r:11111: 1.111111 111:1y 1-114 131: 1.111111 111:15 51212: 11111111 Kl: 1 1 J 111 1 1L'1' 1'J1L 11111111 11-S11 lg K11'r111w11':1 L5-41. .-1'1'cu111'1'. 111-:111'11'v: 111'111gL', 1 1z1y11111: 111'01x'11, 111'1Ty: 11111111. ,X11u11: 151111c1'. 1C11sw111'111: 121111111 .1x. 1-1r11-11: L':111111'111-, K1:11'j111'1:: 1.511111 111:1y C1151 C41. R21T1Y11'11. 1 l1:11'1s1111, 1-1111111111 roll. 111111:-11111. l':1111'1a. 1 11111052 K 111111: Y11'g1111:1: 24111111 1-1111111111111 Q3-.5-11g ,11ll11lll' 11111111 lux: XI 11-111s1g 1J1'11111:1111' 011111 111:11 1.11: 111111111 1-Q111111: l'1z1w 1111-S1111-111 C3111 S11c1:11 c111111111111-s LJ-41: 111111111' 111'11111 c111111111111-11: 111111111' 111 111: 1..1J.1, 1.1-41g 1.111111 ' 51-111111' 111:1y tml: 11111111 Q3-413 1111111111111 play C151 111. V051-1'v1'w 1213 1 c1111ws11111 111'051111'111g 111111411' 111113 1111111151- KIC P11111 111:11 501111111 V , C311 1J1':1111:111c c11111 c11g11r111:111 111: 111211 11111111 111'11:1111':1N1. 1:11111-X: L'c11:11'. N C11:111111z111. 1 1r11'1'111'v: Y11111'y11z111 LZ-3-,111 11:1N111'111f111 ff-.1-A112 1 1 1 5111-1'c1' C--.5-41: '11-11111N 1--3-11: 111111111- 1-1111, 1111111-S, 11111: 1 1'1'51111'111 .Xl'Q1lCl'j' 1411113 111. i4111A1'11x. l'111'1f: S111-1n1 c111111111111'1' C2111 ll11c1':1 1':1s1 121. C,1':1111v1', K1:11'y 1:11111 51111111 c111111111tt1'1' fl12 1.111111 111:1y C114 IJ-11g l1f111111' 111113 1.1111':11'1a11. . . , . f11111111-11. 111111: 1w111111:111 1'eg111:11' 141: 1T11f111'111a11 111-:111:11' C3-113 1!:1N1:Q111:111 ren C4rf1w, 'x111'm1111:1: 1J'11111-111711. Y11'1:111: 11:111Q. 1-1'vv 121: 'l'rz1c11 Q5-41. 1f1'1111Qt11Z 1711411111111 1'cSc1'v1- 12-31: 311111111 111111 11141. 111-141111, 1.:1N1111n- 1.0.1 11t1'1'z11'5 fmff 131g 1.1J,T. 1111f111147- nuff Cl--11: MU 11115111115 51:1I1'g .11111111l' 111:1y 1TlgQ1'.I 11511111 plan' CZINI C251 11111101 11111. 111-111111. G1'1'11z1r11: 151-1'11s1'11. 11r11'1S: 171W-111. 13114.-1': 111111 111:1v 1':1f1 1-11: 11111-ra v:1-1 1-11: 1rz11'11 1311 1'1111l11f111 111:1y CIINI. 1'1w1'1'11' 1312 1511111111111 5011111 1212 S11111411' 1111:1c11e11N. A1111-rl: 1.211111 111.11 1.1N1 121. 111111. 1'111l'1Il1'I '1J111111:111. 11XX'QIl11111X1I, Y11111-y111111 1211 11:1f11v1111111 1111 S1112 111' C255 1 12111411-, 1i11w:11'11: 121c114t:1e111. 111-r11'11111-: E11111-1111, .Xlgcez E1w1:111t. 1 1':111csf: '1'1':1uk CQ-3-41: 11011411 11111. 1f11g11:1111, Hlguz Hpura 1'11f1 1-11: XY1111-y11:111 ll-3--11: 13:11f 111-1111111 11-3-413 SUCLW1' 111 . 111-11111-1111, 111111142 XI 1111x1111--N Nfilffl 1.111111 111:1y 11111 121: 111111 1.1-11, 1 :11'1':11111v .X1'1111:': 1711111-1'1, X:11:111c: 1'1:1sl1:111111, .X1111:1: Sr1u1111 0111111111111-Q Q2-3--115 11111111-1111111 CD, 17111111:. -11111: 1-111111 111:1x' taut 11-11. 1'1':1w1'. N1:11'11': 1.111111 111.13 L11s1 Ll--11. 1'r:1v1'11. ,X111f+111: 11111'11111111'111 1111x141-1111111 C2-31. I, . , '1'1-'111'1c1x. X1z11'11': X11111-1111111 13-.1--11: 11:1f1111111111 if-1'-112 11 11 1-11 51160 1 ' --. - . 1'1'1x-11 1111111151: 1.111111 111:1y Q11-1 12-411 111111111' 1'1111. I. . '11111-1'. x1ZlI'V 12111-11: 1,.1J.'11. 1111x1111'ss slnff 11-.1-41. 121-11Q1z11'. l'1z11':1: X'r111cy111111 CQ-11: 11:1x1111111:111 13-313 S11cL'1'1' 11-.311 '1'1'11111N 111. 11117. -101111: Sv1c1:11 1w'11111111l1c1' 1.1-41: 111111111' 111111111 C111111111t11'ug 5111116111 111ur. 111 1111-1'z11'y :1Nf11v1:1111111: -V111111111' 111111 1111511 '1'1'111'1i 1.111 V111-111'cs1111'111 111 1'c111111's11111: 11111101 11111. l11111'11. Roy: 111111111'r011. l111111111'v. 1111111111: 1111-1111. 11111: C11'11111A. 1l111'11t113': l11'z11111111s1, N1:1r11-3 1..O.1, 1511151 C-113 14111111 111:1y carl 121. 1 1 1111-1-11. .1111-: S111-1:11 co111111111:-e C3-11. fl1'11111, 1.11111s: 1211111,l3111'1:1111: I..U.T. 1111s1111+N 511111 C2--11: NI -151114: 1.111111 111:1y cant C21 11111111r 11111. flnss. 111111: 1l11x1g1xso11. 1i11111:1: 1211Q1:1fso11, N1y1't11-: 11 1'1'1' C212 11011111' V011 1l11111111e, X1:11'y 111-111111 1215 1Z:1s111't11z111 Q3-3,1 1111111-1'1-r. 121111 N111-: . 1115 51111-112 HU11111' ro 11:1g111. 11111: 111141511 1111119-111'J 3 Upcrzx 1':1-1 1111 A.1l,t. u11z111'1111111: :1s111'111z111 C513 Y1111Qy11:111 Q2-.513 Som 1-: 14211111 111ny rust 131: Yr1111-y111111 9 Soccer C315 S1-My Girls' H1-Y C41 X11111111111-1-111v111 L'l1l!l111111k'k'1 Xl 1111111 11. 1 :ss 1 1 1 senior aclivihg lisi Unllvlxv. Georgia: 1,1VL'1'?l C1151 4-U5 lizxwlxullmll Cl-51. Hzumxx. fhnrlw: lirumxwu. Lolilzx: Hz1l'uxI', LL-oln: 1'lzLrlxlvM, Ellcn 1-lzxrpcr, jim: Nurs prcsillunl Hlg Surisnl comnmiilvu 121: Rina :xml pin L'u1ulUitlL'ug XY Llvrlcintr c41i1U1': Proi- flvlll of the lin-rzlry as-vwizntiml C413 Lit. Uonnl uf cfm- trul K2-333 Nuys' 01'ZiI01'5' Q2-3--Hg Ilig U 01':11m'y rcp. C-My junior play Czusfg Opvrzl cast C2-41: Lnlin play cast 131: Ilrzunaliu club Chlliflllllll C3-45, Harris. I3zu'bz11':1: Class vicc-prcwi4lc11L C413 Social cuxnuliltcc C2-.353 L,O.'I', litcrixry stuff C2-3-41: Nl sulv. mgxzg Junior play flzngv hand: liuwlcetlmll L5-,111 V11-sifIn11 of ,IJ1':m1:1lic clubg XvilIC'17l'YSSi4lL'llI of Girl! Ili-Y 1433 l'l0uor roll. Hurt, Hill: I fmtl1:1Il YCQIIIZII' C2-3-41: lizlslxetlmll rvgular 12,3-Mg Truck C3-3-453 llzxxlcctbzill vnpl, C5411 ,XII-nate cmm-r. Ilzartvr, furliss: I ootbz1Il rvgular C-Hg Football rusvrvv 12655 Haslcctlrzxll reserve C5--U5 Buskctbzlll sophs CZI, Hzxsfvlquist, Dick: SociaQ COlNlIliftC'S C-Hg Iuuior prmu com' mmuu: 'M wulu. staff: ,luumr plug stzugv hzuulg Opera C1151 125g Ifmmtlmll rescrvc Q3-4j: 'l'r:wI4 C413 llrzmxziti: clulv. 1114-11114-1-14, Els-allot: lin-Ilhp-rg, Ruth: Social C0lHlI1ittL'C Cl-.5-4I: Iunim' prmu CfYI!'ll!lIllCCYE I.-.lJ.'l'. zypift CID: Latin play cast ill: All. K. rust: bcnmr play cast: Urzxmalic duh membcr, H:-1AIrmx1, Carl: Ilzlnil C2-3-45. Iicnriclssrm. Perm-: Honor roll. Hp-rim-5, Harjoriu: Hel'-lp-114-x', CTh2lI'lL'SI Hil!, Ruby: Latin play Cust Clfjg Opurzx cast C-U5 fihfjfill club Q3-45. Hinmnu, Charlys: Social umuxnittee K2-3--U: Iuniur play curl: Humor play mgr.: Ilmmr roll: 'l'r:nL'Iq C2-33, Hinricllsrmu, Otto: Opera curl C?jg lnlnuwmrnl Tmslxutball Capt. C-U. I'1OQI'L'll, Roderick: HOYZXI, I'qI'!l1l.kI ,xl1l1I7l1I'lCGlllL'Ill umumitteu: Nl pl1utwg1':11+1u-1': Xlcl--1urcs1de11t nl ,Xrchury Clubg Suuior play Cilal. Ilorsl, Hill: Junior play uuslg Latin play Cust C211 Iirzullmic club member. Hul'fu1'1l. Dick: NV, pl1otogmpl1e1'g Latin play fmt fllg 13055 H1-Y Sufyq liaud Q3-5-455 Ordlustra C2-3-lm. Hull, Hill: lfoollvzlll regular fi--llg llzxflwlluzxll 1'L'Qll'IIIll' H15 lizxflwtlxzzll 1'CSL'l'V0 C2-3jg 'I'1':1clc GJ. Hull, iXlill'f.:1Zl1'SfZ Opera cast C-ll. Hull, Stuphcu: Hugs' fjI'IllUl'j' C3--Ir: llulmte C5-11: Hx- lcxujr 1533 ,Hrxllur roll. lillxxmholslollc, X'--rn: llunlvr, Amy ,Im-: Honor roll. Humvr, Dick: ,H-11ki11f, Xlary june: Social coxlunittuu Q2--Hg Latin play cast 1315 llzulu-tl1:lll Q2-395 'lqL'!1l1iS QZQQ Honor roll. IOIIIISIJII, Ahcc: Rmg' and pin CU1l11l1itTCk' Cl1Zli1'lHll11Q Cup and gown L'47Il1Il1iflUk'Q l..O,'I', Iilulzxry stuff C2--lj: M liter- ary wmftlg Ifxtn-1111: Q3--U: lh-hate Cl-334 Dcbntu Uilllliiill Q71 LM111 Dlllb' C1151 K2-41: Truuis QI: .X.D.C'. play CZKSII llufxv Day llhiliflllfllll AilIllY2lIO1'i2ll1Q chuirmfm 11:mcH1ooI: cununxltccg cllxlirmzm Latin play ummuillvc Q-Hg Honor ro . Jllhllsilll, I3z1rb:11'n: Ktlzns Sk-Cy C215 Social cunlxnitlvu C3--UQ .luniur prnm L-mmuitlcug I..U.'l'. typifl 133: M lypibtg ,luniwr play fmt: Senior play uzutg .X.lJ.Qf, plug' Gang Latin play crawl C233 I..U,'I', Circllkxlimm mgr. L-ll. Johnson, Corrinu: Iolluwu, Evys: Iolulwu, Hcrburt: Jfjhllhlill, Kenny-111: Latin play cast flbg lfnorhzull rcgulars C3--Ill 15115144-tlxgzll l'L'QJ,'L11ZlI' C5-435 Tennis CSD. Iohnmn. Marian XI.: ,Honor roll. johuerm. Harizm ll.: I39 1 J0h1lhf!I1, Robert: l4vh11m11. XVHHHQQ: jouw, Iihfiw: Sminl w11x11uixmu C431 L.U.'l'. 1ila'l'Z4AI'j' fluff L3-M: NI l1rvr:u'5 staff: Almxwr play fmt: bcnvm' P11157 Cust: .X.Ii.i,. play ami: Lnlin phxy C21-I QJJ1 Hmmr full. iI'n11ns, Slzxnlcyt Latin play E114 1215 Frmtlmll ITQUIZU' CNC Iwvvmtluzxll 1'u5u1'vu gal. Iorclzm. Kgnllcrilly: Iump, .Xlfrvrlz SL-nim' play mul: , Kessa-I, Xln1'pguv1'i1u: I..U.T. lilvmry stuff U35 Latin play Cust Clk. Kiflrl. Hill: Social wv111111ittve C312 H Ywlwillus stuff: llzuul C5-411 Nlrmvic up urzmvr: Scnim' play ftnuv hand, King, lillwl: Opurzx czxht C3--U. 4 Kirkpzxt1'icla, Heluu: Kraulz. .Xuuaz lirufu. -Inns: I..H.'l'. lmsinws -IZIH QSQ. Iiuhcrski, Thomzms: liLl5Cl1lllZlll, Lois: Larsrn. X'ix'icu11u: NI litcrnrg Ntzdf. LZAIEIJII, Hula: juniur prfml Qmmuittcs: Nl Iunixu-ww fluff: junior play 11154113 Lzuin pl.15' cast KDS iinlf Cl'-5-41: Boys, lli-Y truzmg Mi11st1'L-ls mgr.. Leech, LL'Ol1ill'dI Lindburg. fQC01'gEll1Hll.I NI lgpistg ,X,lJ.l', play rust: Senior play Cast, lfason, Marybcllc: Mcllzmm-ll, llcttyz Social vgmx1n1illcc CJ-3--Hg Junior prom ccmmndttucg L.U.'Ix. bubiueaf Illltllligtl' K-lug L,,U.'l'. hufif new stuff C5--Hg Nl lzlxfilmw staffg junior play CIIFII Latin play Cust C315 Vollcylmnll Q2-35: llzxskcthall C2-5-412 Socuvr QZJQ TL-nnis C233 lluskctball 621111. C4J: Ilouur rollg MH qL1w-11: Hirls' Ui-Y trans, 141. MCM ullvn, Frzzuccs: Blergp-11rlwllu1', Hg-lun: Social ucnlmdttvu Cl-3--H: junior prmu cmnnlitlcug I.,U,T. litcrzlry wtaff Cl-313 HM lilk'I'Zll'j' staffg Lit. bozml of control Qllg Latin Play Cust QZIQ A,lJ.C'. play czwig Vollcybzlll Cl-35: Ilzlskutball KZ-3'-H: Yicc-pix-sir1ez1t ui' 42,A,.X, ffl: Ilrzmlzltiu club Clllliflllllll C3--U, Kfctz, Ifxxxhp-1': Rletz, llulvnz Latin play cast 121: Yollvylmll Q2-3,-U: lizls- ketlmll C2-3-455 Ilmmr roll. lficllzu-lmll, Hvury: Lzxtiu plny vast C112 llnskutlmll rc- scrvw Q-lj: 1l1Il'ZlIIllll'1i.I bnslwrlmll C2-31. Miller. lfsvullcesz Sm-inl conmxilluu C413 qlllnicmr lwmn umu- lnxttvcq H sub. slzxilgg jnniur play cast: Latin play C1151 C275 Ynlleybzxll CQ-3-43g llqlxlxulbzlll C2-.5--llg Socvur C231 Tulluii C25. ,XLox'l:m4l, K21ThSI'iIlL'1 Latin 111115 unsl CII. Morriscm, Mary jzun-: lfoss, Yirgilmia: lluir, john: Truck Q2-.3-4X Munn, Xlurlcz XL-iswcmlcr, Loricn: Upsra rust C2-43. Nclsfm, Cllzlrlcsz Hull' C2-353 lfmmtlmll ri-sc1'vc 125: Intru- murzal cznpt. 141: Ilmmr roll. Xclaou. l.1n11uz1: Ulu-rza c:LSt Ch, I NUIIIUIIIIH, Mabel: Volleyball C113 l111sIcctlv:ll1 CZJ. Norlen. Mildred: Norfluifl, ,Xnua Nfzuriuz Latin play Cast C211 Opera cast Clk Xystrmn, Dick: 'l-vm1i- Q3-45, lmkla-:1I', Dorothy: Oclclbp-rg, Esther: Latin play rust CZD: linslcutball CBJ, Hc'l:11xxuIlcr, Virginia: Social L--uxlnxmittuv CJ-JI: ,luuiur IPYUIU COlHlHilYL'L'Q NX lin-x':11'y Stuff: lluslmllmll LZ-31: il, A. A. Suc'y QSM Honor roll. f,1'lS11llUl'fT, llill: Usburll. Xlllfihili I,lLlTL'I'kf!Il. Hub: Lniiu play uzzfz Qld. senior aciiviiq lisi l':1yt4111, N1:11'14:11'ut: 11111111 111:1y C1111 131: Yo111'y11:111 121 11::s11ct11:111 1311 Soucrr 131. l'11'511:11-l7u:l1'1'1'. Nl11x1111': 1l 1itc1'111'yxrt111:fZ 1111111111 11l:1y 1111514 X'1111t-1111111 131: 1111111111111 1313 Nvrccr 131- l'1-511-g1111, 111111-t: 1'c:1w, Keith: l'1tt-1'sr111. 1'f111s1:111rv: 111111111 1-1111. l'1t11'sr111. l1111'11t115' il.: 11111111 121- l'vt1'1'fr111, l1f11'11t11y l.: 11111111 11151 1.11, 1'1-11-1's1111, lflwiui 1'1't1-1's1111, 1l1'1':1lm1111c: 1..1l,'l'. literary ft11l1' 12-3--112 UNI 111- 11111111 511111: 1.111111 111115: 1:1111 131: 11111-1:1 C1111 13-S--11: 11111- -' ' 7-11' Z' -1 -11' 1-11' H111111- 151 1'1'eNi111-111 1.1-11: 115111111 1-. . 1.1, 1:1 1111 1-. . .. .111-smtr 1'11111'11N: 1111111111 11L1111'tettu 13-.1411 H1111111- 1'r111: S1'11ir11' 111115' 1':1wt: .X.l1.1'. 111:1y Ciiml. l'1't-wel, 1:1111-: l.:11111 play 1-1111 121. l'1111itt. E11.: 111t1':1111u1'z11 l1I1hlxL'1112111 141. l'yvr111, :Xl11'L'2 1.111111 11111,y Curt 12-111. 14111111-y, 14111151-: 1115154 1'i1'1'-1111-111111111 1.11: 51111111 c11111111i11cr 1111 l.,1J.'l'. li1a1':1ry Stull: Xl 1i11'1'11ry nuff: l111xl1vtl11111 1.112 511111-1' 131: .X.l1.1'. l11'L'S11lL'l1TQ 111111411' 11111. R:1s11111ssu1, 1':11'111i11c: K1-i111srs. 1ilu1111111': 'l'c11111f 13-341: 111111111' 1'11l1, lQ1'll1'1'. Ruth: Social cl1111111i1tv1- 13-.1-113 flaws S1-V45 1.112 ,11111ic1r 11111111 1111111111111-11: .X1111111111cu1111-111 t'11111111ittcc: I..11.'l'. lilmrnry s1:1l'1 131: UNI :1wc1ciz1t1- 1-11111112 12x11-11111 1.11: ,I1111ior 111111' cztst: Senior play u11w1: .X.11.C', lllllj' rust: 1.111111 lllllj' 1-:nt 12-11: l111:1111z1liu cl1111 11'c:1Q. 1-11: l1111lOl' 1'11ll, lfilllll. lic11111'1l1: 1541111111111 1'1'w1'1c 1.1-11. R11u1'1's. 111111111111 142111 111111 3111111 t1111111111tu'Z UN 11t1'1'111'y s1:1l'fg 1.11. 111111111 111 cr111l1'r11 1-11: 111-1111111 13--11: 11-11111Q 1.1--112 111111111 11111, Ruth, 1211111-1: 111114. Kufuf: S11u1:11 0111111111111-1 13-31413 Xl :art Nt:1l'l'. R11111111t'r3. 1.1111:111: Yin'-111111111-111 1'r1H'l' 1.11111 13--11. Rulllcul, lDr11111111y: KVJ111, 151-1'11i1'1': N11111111s1.111. l.l11NI 1111:1':1 um! 13-41: 111111111 1'11111. 5:11111Q1'g. 11111111 Xl 51111. -1115: 111111111 11l:1y 61151: 111111111 . 111151 121-Q liuyf 111-Y 555' 131g 11115-5 Ilil 111'u5i1lv111 111: l11111f11' 1:11112 Nlovic 111111':11c11': 111t1'11111111':1l 11z1sl1u1l111ll 12- .1--11: 11111111 13-.1--11: 1'11u1-1' lt-ztrler 1-11: 1111011051111 13-11. I4:1111l111'ry. lf1111'1: 5:11111111111'11, -11111112 111151-.1-1115111 1'1-wrxx: 141. Szmfls, 1211111-1111: 1lrC11c's11'11 13-.1-41. Scltufur. 111011: .X1111r11111L'1'1111111 L'1'1111111i111'1': 1.111111 11l11y rust 1315 Te11111N 111: 111111111 11111. 5n'111't'111111. 11:11 :111'1't 2 S1'l11'111l1r. 1111111 : S1'l1111llcv, 11111: 51111211 1'11111111111t'1' 13-.1-11: xllllllfll' 11111111 111111- 1111111-1-: I..11.'1'. l1TL'T1!!'y 111111: f1l' 11v111'1:1l1- c1111f11': III1111111' 111:13 Qmgv 11:1111l: 1.:11111 111:1y 01111 131: 1l11:1':1 cztxl 131: llIAI!l1lZil1L' 1'11111 11l11y ftnm l12111'1 1.11: 11c111111' r11l1. Sl1111111, 1.11111-X3 ll11111iZ' 1'111l. 5111-z11'cr, 111-11-: Silu-1'. 111-Hy: 1'111Ss x'i1'1-1111111111111 1315 81101111 1111111111111-v 111: 1..11.'l'. 111111111-ax stall' 111: Y11l11'y11:111 1-111 l!11f1wt11:1l1 13-.1-412 S111'r1'1' 12'-111 'l'1'11111s 13-.1-11: 11,A..X. 111'w1111-111 111: .X.11.1. 1'11:111'1111111: 5-111111' 111111 H1111 :X.l3.1. 111111: 1.1Nt. 5111111111115 111111111-: S1v1'1'1s1'11, xl1l'1'1111I Yr1l11'y11:1ll 131, S11:11'11f. 11111111 l'1F.lt'l1l11 131. 511v11l1t, lfl111'1111'1': 1.,1l.'1k, 1111-1111K Nmll 111: 1.111111 111111 C114 131: 111111111 1'r11l, S111-il111yv1', 1.1'1111:11'1l: S111t:111:1s. l 1111: 1711111111111 1'1:111::1' 131: If I111 1111111 11-M-1'11' 1-1-11: '1'1':11'l1 131. 51111413 1':1tl11'1'i11c: 1'1Ol11'11' 1'11l1, Si1'l1c11af111, l11't1y2 1l215l11't11:111 121, Suns. lffluzml: H011111' 1:11111 l1r11111z1t1v 111111. S11-11:11't l:'1111'1' '12 5111111111111 111-ss stall 1--31: 1'.xt1'11111 1-11: 111-l1:11m 13-41: I.:t1111 lllliy 1'11ft 12-11: lizlslcn-1111111 131: 11011111 11111. . l1QL Ula.,-X'iviz111: 1t.,11.'1'. lilemry 511111 141: 1..11.'lj. 1111414 S111111c1'1111111. 1'1il'l'f1r11: S1111rl111, 1f:11'1: l'-11111111111 11151111111 13-.if-11: S1-111111: 111:1y L'z1S1: 'l'1':1cl: 1.11. N11':111fr,11. 111-1'11i1'r: 11111111 1:1141 141: 511L'L'u1' 121. Sw1111Nm1. l11L'11:11'11: H1111111' 111111: A11111111111'1'1111-111 c111111111t1cr. 5xv:111s1111, 11111112 511151111 L'111111Il1ITk'1' 13-.iv-11: 1111111111 111'1JlH ur1111111i1t1-1-g 1..11. 1. 1111-1':11'y 511111: .X.11.1'. 11111y 1'Ilh1I l1m1110r 1'r1l1g 'Tl' 1y111Stg 14111111 play 121. Sx1'u11sf.111. NlY1'1l1'Z '1'l1f1111:1s. 111-11: '1'111111ic11f1'c, l'lYUlj'1'lZ Ring 111111 11111 1'n111111111tcQg l..11.'l'. litsr- :11'y stuff 1.1-41: HM' 1it1'1':11'y atztllg 1.111111 llllly 1'.1N1 13-+15 X:1'1l1uy1111ll 13--115 l111sl11'tl1:1l1 12-.1-41: 11111101 11111: Yule- f11Q1r,11'1:111. 'l'1'gx'ur. 111111111111 flaw S1-Cy 1-11: 51114111 c0t111111t11'v 1311 1l' 51111. fluff: S1-111111: plztyg .fX.IJ.1', 111115' cuxt: l11111or Tull. ll'1lI1111C111xf, 1'1111i11: .X1111:11111c1-11111111 1'm1111111i1lceg 1..11.'I', litcr- :11'y -.1111 141: 'llrzwlf 141, '11-111 116. l.11Y1'1'11: .X1111r111111'u111c111 Q1111111111t1'c: 1.111111 11:1x' C1151 1 H 1 . 131g 11:1-111-1111111 11-51-1-111 1.11: 11-111-11 131: l11t1'1111111rz1l c1111t. 141. '1'1'111111s. Rum-111:11'y: Ring 111111 11111 m11111111ttc1': 111111111' 11111111 1w11111111t11'1': 142111 111111 14411111 011111111111-vi MH :11'l ftuffg xl'1l111Ul' 111:1y 51111111 111111111 .X.11,1'. 111:1y Cust: 1.111111 111115' wrt 131: Y1111Qy11:1ll 131: 11111101' 1'1111. l'111'u1'111. 111111111112 Y1t11 A111Xu11, N1:11'jf1ric: X':111c1'. 1111111 X1:1ric: 111111111 111111: 811111111 1-111111111111-u 13-3--11: 11111 111111 g4111'11 c0111111it11'1', Y111111111u1'11. .X1't11ur: 1711111111111 1'ns1'1'11' 1.11: T1'11rl1 13-.1-111. 12111 Hoclx. X1.11'j11ric: 1111Ql't', 121-111'q111: 11111111 rust 12--11: 1.1111':1111:111 111. X'11s11z111'. I 1:1-111-: 1vZ1l1l1'I'11l11, 111111-: l'1'vw111:11111'. Y1111 111111, ,l1'11111'1-: Y11l11'1'11111l 131: 1131x111-1115111 1313 Sugu-1' 131: 'l'111111N 13-51. 1Y:11'x1'ug, 111-:1t11f: 1-111111 111:1y 1-1151 131. 1Y11tv1'1111111. ,l:11111's: 111111111 I'11ll. 11'1'11VQ1'. l11'1'1: XX-11111n11, .X1111:1 lic-N: 1'111w 1111-S1111-111 131: Social 1-11111111ir1cv 1.1-41: l..11.'l'. 11te1':11'y 511111 1-11: Xl l1l1'1':11'y 111111: 111-1 l1111u 1.1-11: l.it, 111111111 111: Cr.11111'41l 13--11: .X.ll.1l. play mst: 11:.s1st1l1:111 12-3--11: Succcr 131: Y1111cy11:1l1 13-3--11: 1111114111 1-1111: rZ1lll1fl1111'1Il11I l'lXIr'111l1 1.1-11: 1.111111 111:15 cast 131: 'll-111111 12-5--11: .X.l1.14, Sify. 111'lty. 111111: l..1'1.'1'. 1111N111vw ftzlll: .X.l1.1l. 111111' 11111. 1-1'L'1111Cll. 11111: 11'111111111s. .X1l'1'1-11: 31111111 c'm1111111itlcv 13-.1--11. 11v1l!11S1'I1ll1. 1511111111: 1Y11N1111. 111111 1fl14:111u1l1: Y1111c51111l1 13-141: 11111111-1111111 13' .1--11: S111'1'11' 13-3-11: 'll-111115 13-31111. 11'il41111, 11111111111 11 111111, 111:11'l1w1 1X'1111.1. 111111: 111'1:11t. 1211211112 K11r11' l1'111lv1' 12'-1111 5c11i111' 111:13 1111411 '1'1':1c11 1.1-11: l11'n111:1li1' 111111: 1l1'1'11w11'11: 11111':1111111':11 11115- 11t1111z111 13-.1-11. 1111111g, l'.t111'1: 111 -111 11:11-11111: 11111 EXW W 9x fc,-, V .J ihe class of 1936 13011 xY0llH1L1lUI'g T110 class of 1936 1121s 110011 ?LC1,1VL' i11 c11':u11a'cic's, '10Lll'll2l11SlI1, o1':11o1'-V, and :1H1l0fi0s, For H10 past two y0z11's its 111'0siC1011t has 110011 'Bud Li11c1011. '111'lG 1'i00-p1'0sir10111, Bob X'Oll!1g1ll'1'g, 211111 H10 sf.-01'01a11'y, Klury 1121110 XXv?lgl1l'l'. llElYC s01'v0c1 H1is lust y0a1'. 51110 of H10 big 1111111121110 0v0111s of H10 y0a11', Rn-110c'c'z1 of Slllll1y1l1'00li 1'l2l1'll1,,. was 111'0s011f0c1 115' H10 juniors, T110 Lim, 0' Typo s1'z111' 1121s 110011 C0l1lIJOSL'L1Uf FL good 1101'00111a1g0 of lllll0l'S, 11'11o s01'v0r1 1111111 ou H10 11l01':11'y 511111 11118111058 s'fa11's. 'lllll' class was wi-ll 1'0p1'0s011t0c1 i11 H10 o1':1t01'y c'o1110s1s, taking firsl 211111 'H1i1'r1 1111101-s i11 H10 lIo1i110 local Co1110s'r. 'l,'11i1'c1 1111100 i11 H10 girls' c10c'1:1111:11io11 001111-sf was also won 115' El '1lll1l01'. 4,11 May 1, H10 -ii111io1's 11lz1y0c1 liosls 'ro H10 s011io1's W1lL'l1 Hi0y 011101'1z1i110f1 1110111 :lf 11110 ol' fha lllUSl' cl0ligl1'rful 111'o111s 0v01' giv011 111 Mo1i110 High Sl'1l001. T110 class S1101lhlH'S :11'0: Bliss YV!l1'lll'l', Miss J01lllSOll, D112 N0:11, 211111 NIV. l'll411l:1cl. THE SOVI .XL k'11NlNlI'l l'E1i XY:11l:100. l'0T01's, XYi0l10r, 1Q:111111lr. Yau Semis, Xlucuzui 110-U. N0igl111o111', llyuv. Czirlsoii ,rw :M llurulvxlvr' XX'nm1l Nlzuwll Url! Nl-I-lm Xlcl lrzm rl nhnxmx Iiriclwml X gm Ixu1'l'uTn'm- lzxrl-4111 ,Xllnlvrwnl K r:m1u 1' lflmlzun l'.11gsl1'4m1 lilrnlwluv Hzurrih llzmiulmn Iicnwu Zz11':ul:1 Xlurrlxmx l.:uvsm1 Scllurs Xluxllislvl' Ilumlrirksm1 Yun lin-l'l'ull1'0cL Rim' Nnvt lmlvr Swzumolx Nliuivk Ilyrv I'wx1aTc1'i ifm'sh1n4I tluftzx I mu 4 :nrlfrm XYL-lvlx l'ri111u-11 lmmlulv Crum-Hy ffm .Xlxlxtrzllul Kwwl Xlullvl' I'Iwilwn-Il Lznxml Ll1L'l1x1ng1'r Nmwh-ll fu H5011 lil-olmlvr Pmmlzuhl Nlzxrlw Hc1n11m4tm Swzuuun Ptalffxl K1ZlH1lh!Ul live! Fl'urm-r Iirmnznx Xclgllhmxr 5:n14Hsux'g Hullllvll .xhlilllgll .Xllhzms ,I ohnNm1 .Mxnlu-emu Swfunrul ll-:lar Ilulxlmrvll iw 4 ,zwgvy -as fel Kaz? gk nf All Slmu 1' Yzrw K. 1 rw 1.11 'M v-3 K':41'l--In Km wr Izrlwlvfm Fullrm-flvw' EM-rlwl' Rm Qlluirlxxllxm Ilunwm Limlvzxll Sxx':u15m1 fzxlliiclnl Klcr1'ex11:411 Svrximl Fixcllc 1' Linh- 'Ilulu Cow Irilllafbll Fnpglzulfl 1011115011 Dru is llzxkrr Ifixlw I.i111lN1rmu XYzLgm-r Vernlm-rg Amlvlsrm T.umlgrn-n ,Xlulvrsrnu Yun SUIIIIS Llurqx-.ox Krmp I'zatta-rmn ,I ohnwu 'I'hm'ngre11 Vzumlwn Lzxvnlml Nelson U'illi:m1s Ulzlfson XYiIscm l':mI Yullllglwrg l'cIursm1 TX! in-dlw 'ninflllllrl Ilurxuzm Ifxlxmu dQa'x'm'k lbuxmutt .Xxx-ll I-I-IIvx'Iv ,Xxrll IH-:n'f0z1 l.1mlM'x'p' 'l'l'z1L'h!u11hL'x' Sn-lx:ntL1'11'1x11 .Xx11h'1'-011 Alla ll .Xrzxm Vvlcrsml l'1-tvrfml IM-1 Q-xwrul this-111124111 tivlh-rstuflt XVm1L'r ilrzzflund g. X. Q LX Q E471 lhrmlt Nllzvl Hull lizxutvuw Smilll N 1-mx :ml I.1'1lu'!'g1 Nlvyvl' Ilurk SILWUIIS SWIIIINOH llmlsml l'v:usou l,A'ZlI'SU1l Paul lmmlmfllist Nl:ncmrie I lznvirlsou Nurla-11 M in-In-Il XY:xl1lg:1'c11 H411-111151111 llzmlm 12Vilmry f9ll!1I1UlF Iiunxmx tnllwrt .Xll1IC1'S01'l Stmmn-burner 1211111 X1111'1111xm1 1lic111w4:11 511111111 .X111111xn11 I111m.1,11 TX1zm11111f 1'ic1m1111 A11r11'1xm1 511 pnxmx 1 111111-11 N .X111'111ll 1111111111 11111111111 1' 50121111111 11:11-1- .1 .11111111 1111111 17z111x1 1i1'11X1 111111141111 1'1'11'1x1v11 S1-L1111:111 1.:1:1 5111111 411111111 f'11y1111 - V 1,111:1111.1x S:111f11mlm 1.1111111'v 3? 1,11 1,351 1 f5 F g -J ihe class of 1937 Nlziry Lou Norrlrll Puzirl -lolmfon Sincc thc SOPll0lI10Y'l'S comprise :almost onc-half of thc cntire pilllllliltlllll of our school, it svn-ins only natural that they shoulfl contribute gi-nm-rously to our litcrary, athletic, :incl social. :is well as scholastic. f-liflcnvors. ' . v . . , I X most popular boy of the ycnr. was elcctcrl prcsidcnt of the class of 1937, but. clue to tha' injuries hc incurred :it that imuwm- orahlc D:1vv11port-Molinc game. his presidcntiul duties wa-rg: compctcntly llfllldllffl hy Hairy Lou Norricll. thc vicv-prwirlciit. Thv SCC1'Ct211'l!1l and finniiciul duties lay in the hnnals of Pearl Johnson. Tlu-rv wi-rc scve-ral sopliomorc scrihcs on thc L. O. T. stuff for :1 while. :md hoth thc dcclznnzition and or:1torical tcruns had :1 nu-mhcr from this class. Among' the '37k who wcrc rcry actin' in athletics wcrc Wbiiclt. Peterson. Anders. Nlzirlicr, and llascngarh. YVhn-n thu class sponsored :i lmrn clznncc. :xhout two hunflrccl of thcir social vlitc attcmlvcl the zxtfuil' in the most colorful of 1-ostuinvs. The most :xpprecintvrl c-liziiwictcristic' of tlifw- some five lllllltlflxd sophomorcs was tht-ir enthusiastic support- ing of :ill thi- functions unclcrtakcn hy the uppcrcl:isSn1cn. Mr. Kziscl. Miss Jcl'hf1's. Miss Smith. :intl Mr. l,it'l'Hl'l wort- thc class sponsors. Tllli SOCIAL L'lJXINll'l'TEE .fXiuln-rfoii. iXmh-rson, N1-.-hling, llzuihurg, k':i1u1uhcll, Swanson, XYilli:uus Harmon, jolinsou, Uclcll. XYell5 L50 I Top: lluruarrl. Q'm'4lg-ll, lizwlhtmxu, ,l5USlZl1'fl. Amos, liusex, Collins, Andcrsml, llmwn, .XxllWOOLl, llzmllurg, lizllivr, Colt, llzxy, Bell. Miclcllc: ,A11LlC1'SUl1, Ilorwoorl, lloclx, Dfzclml. llishop, llzlrclzy, Anrll-rfmw, Cru-lmn, lluttcrm. 1-1llTll7lJCll, llvlxlicr, f.Ill'lS011, IR-mln-rsuu, Aurlcrsrm, fornvll, Avcrill. Bottouz: ,X11fll-1'ln-xy. -HllU!1IQ1ll'IL'll. lil-mmingtou. .-X11flv1'f011, Alliwu, Balm-r, Alulerxmm, lilomyrrn. Harg- stmml, lwicnllyroulq, Anclcrson, Almlplzxrlv, Ilohmzm. . . . ihe class of 1937 . . . Top: liriclcson, lfrirlcson, l'l:muuc1'quist. llluurlnn, llzlrris. Next: Engstrom, lfulscher, Ilunss, Erwin, l2llhIUS, lfill-1', Hullmzm. Crlmxstzxfmmm, l-Iolmvs, llzlglaerg, llzmsou. Miflrllc: Huss, llcvurlx, l'Iornln-ck, Cirovv, lirics, lluulmlzlzicr, l'lIll'lIlO!l, Eksinm. Holtz, Yam, lhllp-11, Bottmnz Hinck. Ilrufovnr, lloznr, fiapsis, llunczm. lfrzmkvillu, lflurning. lfrcelverg, I':l1gll0lll'l, Czlrlsou, Iirickwn, Ilkstzuu. Eckvr, lfllgwall, l'll-u11nix1g5cm. Top: Kahne, johns, Rusk, Kohlcr, I.:1erm:ms, Iohnsrm. liflf-fI!lIlll, Lzui-mm, Hrulswrwrlh, vluhnsfm, Km-ning. llixlxllri Iohlurm. Liilllvlllll. jonva. Kiml, hlrrlmeon, ,lulmf4011. Kurrii, -lnlxnsml. Kwacl. llollwlxli Kl1lNt:zilr.n, Huxlrlffou, blwllllifill. King. hlwhnxoxl. jrullxlfrnx, Knlliu. hlulluwou, Kzxralcllf. liklllltll. IA-wls, Jullluml, Lzxraml. . . . the class of 1937 . . . lop: Bfiilallm' Nlcliuin, Nm-sfli, Nelson, Ulson, NL-lxfnx. Klnrlisr, Nlullzmucll, IH-lursuxx. Vcturmxx, Morris, NL-lsun, Neff, Nichliugg, Lyzms, Nlcudcll, Nlfmu, Hillman, Xlznyuc. Luml. IEONUI11: l3l'zulln'y, Niuhlillgg, C:u'lsm1. Nyquixt, Xa-Ifrm. BI0l'ls'ns0Ix, Klillvr, Vufxrsml, Rcxrn:ul, lohnsull. limlnmz . .NIU Kinh-3: Qlcium-r. Vmhitm, Xrmlrll. Nlilw, Murray, Moflvy. Mallory, Odqll. Nliccllcu. NIu'gzu1. Rznuwy. L51 Twp: Rzlilbhznck, Swallow. Roberts. Pun. Riley. SIr4m1hL-rg. Swnrlfou. l'11t'urth. Szenrllcr, limlqlirw, Vlulnufmw Stahl. Slllllh. Pulurfonx. Nvxr: Vlnur, Sykvs, Rubin, 'I'xm-vm', Rrrlzmrl. Sxvznlwll, Rm'rlw1't. Shun. Vl-hfl!'11h1UOl'Ll. Summers SWZHISIPX1 ,lk-:11'5r111, Middle: Seibert, Sulurm-flcr, Smith. SYUIIQBJIIQ, Spccht, 'l'1'cxm', Steingvugzn, 'l'ern1ulu, Smutz, Tuwllsuml Ryan, Sparlimz. R4m-lwrg, Bottom: Smith, Schultz. Sfllbltill, Swzmsm1, Swan, Swan. Sings. Shihling, Sharm. Sinlnmxn, Sclxwvlxkcr Srhrm-der, STCCHlIll!lIllt F, . . . ihe class of 1937 . . . lop: llzmwn, XXyu1ru1w, Wwe, Xhliml. Wxllumxw, Xm'rm1, Ixuzmvk, 5t:l1'xvc:1Ilu-r, Illadgcti, Vzulzxkls, Xu-rlmnzn' XYi114l. Xlidcllv: XYHQOX, lixxwxx. f1':w1w. XY!-Mf1', XYilu1x, Crxxvlry, Xficrlku. SWNINO11, Ilgmrlxluxs, XYiQlxl11xl1l llzxwnuznrlu. Bottom: Huy. XY1Aiglvy, Xvcxturrlzflll, Aurlcrfml, XX1-lwrxy lhl1'3l. IXUQN. XYUI, l'c11lHvw11. XX'ittS, Ulwm Uvxmy, Xvyllllrx. lollnsml. -Iowphsfnl, fllzulrhwl Hmmim, llmlwv, juhusml. .Xmlvrsm1. Ilurkc, l:l'1lL'llL'I', Farrell, flzlrys. liclfg llullrlrlcki. Hull, Nutz. Brown, liulmu, Harper, llumgstrmu. Fischer. 1lt'lXl!lliHgS47ll. llcluxw-1-K-, linker. Krona, Hillctte. fmlwrly. Hzlglu-ru, J0h11SU1l, llruwiuk. llzumiclson, Holflrr. Alheitz, Iirlluml, lirickson, -lullnmu, Klavalns, .Xxmnh-rmxx . . . ihe class of 1938 . . . Iohuwn, HZllHlTlLx!'hCl'Q, SL'Il1h'l'j400d, Nrmlqlxiet, I.iz1dv:1l1l, 'l1llIlIlL'l'g, Iacgur, I':xy41a-11, Klartinsfm, Wfnltr-1's, XYIIIIIHIITHII. Tlmr, XY:m1, Luclhilluvr, XXX-sscl. Knew, l.:nvr1u:ms, Primllmxlx, lf:u'ra-1. Trevor. l4:n'Imu, Umlvmlzlhl. Johnsun. XY:n'rvu, xX'v.'IUl1lllL1, Trick. lICKvcVcl'. Xlrworc, Nlillur. Kuwlsic, Allison. Xlvcrlx Ihinwxln-r', Vllllllilllisl, hllvllllsfbll. Pclerfun. Sr-:lim-. Psu-1'-. 'l'iIHru1'Q. Swcnxon, .X11nh'x'm11, Robbins, Skinner, . Sglxnnlv. honey. lk-cIrr.trrm1, llcXYitt, Hznrria, I7cFr:ltics, Ruin-rtw, IiIll'l'll.S, Ilny, NIQVQIIII, I.IlWl'k'1lCk', vlolmyou, Blzlyvr, S1-rsig, Mixtr-11, Sllllfhlllid, I isul1r-r, Pilllllklllixl, Row, lluvulzus l4l:u-ys, furry, Smith., Mlm, xvilflSXYOI'I1l, jolxllsml, Iiropp, llogrcn. Picrson. Sullivan. XX':xltQ1's, 'lk-rtilms, Case, XX'rm', lfrmx, Imllflquist. Hrmvvr. llormcll. llrock. the literarq association XVith our basketeers going to state and with our June honor students making high school scholastic history, it cannot be denied that our athletic and scholastic seasons were unusually successful. To make matters even more pleasant, no less can be said of our literary season. lVith Moline taking second in girls' declamation at Big 9 and placing a little lower in boys' oratory, and with our illustrious de- baters almost carrying away the Big 9 colors in their own field, we can flaunt our claims to an admitted success in forensics. Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farmu, The Pied Pipern. The Unwilling Vestalu, Growing Painsu, The Importance of Be- ing Earnestu, and The Fellowship llinstrels' have established our dramatic pres- tige for the year 1935. The enthusiastic reception of the I.. U. T. on alternate Tuesday afternoons marked a decided victory for the literary cause in the iield of publications. Although the literary personnel and the literary implements themselves are undoubtedly greatly responsible for our distinction in this phase of high school ac- tivity, much of the credit should be appreciatively given to our three literary spon- sors, Miss lilla Cockrell, Mr. Dolph Lain, and Miss Barbara Garst. Miss Cockrell. who in her authority as head of the English department, business manages the junior and senior plays and is the faculty adviser to the L. O. T. and the MMU as well as the guiding hand of the entire Literary Association. Mr. Lain coaches the senior play, girls' deelamation, boys, oratory, and extemp. Bliss Garst initiates the dramatic season every year with her junior play and continues it throughout both semesters with the A. D. C. play, the Dramatic club public performance. and debate. Our bouquets go to you. Miss Cockrcll. Miss Garst, and Mr. Lain. and we con- gratulate you for successfully directing a literary season. fa...-.arp lfllil f'0ClXl'Ull liiu'hzu'a Garst Dolph Lain student executives tYhen last June the returns of the Literary Assoc-i:1tion's election were announced. it lieezxine officially known that .lim Harper and John Ives Getz were soon to step into roles of President and Student Klan- ager respectively of the sen-ond largest organization in sehool. ln other words those election ballots were responsible for the :1foreinentioned stu- dents' having to niamuge the l.iter:iry subscription cznnpnigng to preside :it the annuzil I.iternry lmeinquetg to net :is tieket takers :it :ill the forensic eontestsg to sponsor our two or three Literary dances of the year: :md to creep :Along the brink of insanity trying to pay ridges' fees, send repre- sentatives to Big 9 tournaments. and feed starving serihes at the Asso- eiationis one llig spread in May. A big enough job for any two per- Sons wejve ever known. :ind we extend our thanks. Jini and John. for your services during the yezxr. Jim l'l:irpe1' john New board of control Two persons from every class :ire ehosen L-:iz-li year to represent that class on the I.it- erary Board of Control. This yezir We were introduced to the work of the following inenie hers: Annu Bess lVelnnan :md Howard Rogers, the senior representutivesg .lean Carlson and Art Conelly, the two jnniorsg :ind Phyllis Holtz :ind Bill Ruekert, Corning from the el:1ss of '37. These lust four hoard nienibers represent the predieted literary lenders for the next two years. ,Xnnn Hess XXL-lifiniznl, llowzirzl Rogers. ,lean L:u'lson ,Xri iionelly, Phyllis lloltz, llill Rnerkerl In so 1 i ff ,f 44 publicaiions lffliior-in-I'11i1'f,,,, I1 11xi11f's.y .l1!1IlIlfft'I' ,,,,,,,,.... , ,Im 0l'ftlfC I'frliIol'.x' I'lIIl'Il1f!lf Ediiurw, ,,,,...., Srnim' C la.v.x' Ifffif UFS ,,,,,,. l'111lf'rcla.s's Ifcliirnlw ,,,,,,,,,,, I,i1'1'I'111 1f f'.'flifrn'.x',, .liflfdiv lflliffll'-Y AA,,,,A. .,., ffI'ffIlIIl.fIlflUIIS,,, ,, 1 f'a1'1zres ,,,, ,,,, , fl!ll!'IlllIll' ,,,,,, Vivian Amos ihe 1935 m staff X,iVlilIl Amos Holm l,:1rso11 lliltli licllcr Bill Sc-liulzkc .lim Hswpvr Maxim- Pearce Xlici- .l0ll11?s0I1 Hi-l vn lXIC1'g'61lCl0l l N' Virginia Odcnwcllvr Gi-rulclinc Pctcrsmi Howzircl Rogers lfvvlyn Tiiniiicliffi- .lim Carris Annu Bess ll'Ql11n:m lV,0lllSL' liaiuey XYlVll'IlIlC Lz11'Sf'i1 lfloisi' .limos lvlflffl Ifdiforzs-.., .fIrli.vf.v,, C'lI't'llIllflUI1 Ilan affwl ,.,,,,,, C'ir1'l1l11fim1 Staff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., -J d'Z'1'I'f lXiI1g S1114 T'1fpi,s'f.s' ,,...r 'A' 711 I' II Dick Hu fforcl I'l1'2iHli Horn Holi Bimsoii Ralph Auclvrson Norma Amin-rson Rufus lioys B211'l5I1l'2l Harris Franves Milli-r Dick Hzissvlquist Dorotliy 'l'rc-vor il0l1l1 Saricllwrg Ruth Hclllu-rg Betty lllvllzinnell Bill Kidd Lallloin llvlioc .lim Eric-kmn .lane SNVJIIISOII Virginia C':1rl-,ou L5 S Rcllc-r, Schulzlce, Hzwiu-1'. Pearce, Nlcrgemlollvr. joliiuon, fjllk'llV.'t'llC1' Peterson, Tumlicliff, Rogers, XYclm1au, Farris, Rniucy. l,:nrst-ix 1 Innes, Amlcrson, Roys, lluilorrl, Horn, Swanson, Carlson I 591 Mcllzmliull, liricksou, Defov, Kiflml, Nillcr, Trevor, Hellhurg This is our annual. The sn-nior class. in 1Jl'L'SC11tl1lg it to you. is trying to give' you an iclwi of thu activities, svholzistic, Iltl41lL'tll'. literary. and socialg the studunt body itwlf: the faculty: :md thc organizzltious which P4'l'V!ld6 tha' school througghout thc' ymir. Tlu- an-nior class has given you its lwst talent in its most svrious stfort to prcsa-nt this to you in as intvrcsting :1 way :xs possilmlv. V12 leave it to you to vlxlioj' it. the line o' hype The Line O' Type under the practiced care and feeding hand of .lim Curris was unpreeedentedly popular this year. It had :1 poor start. only three hundred subscriptions lmeing taken. but the remaining students greatly regretted their lack of support. Several new features were inaugurated into it under the present management. A new size was used, and a pictorial section was installed for two issues. The staff of next year may increase the subscription total, hut it can, only with ditlieulty, improve its high standard. Jim l':irris X Betty Melizinnell Editor-i11-f'l1ir'f ..,,,,..,, heres If1l'I2'0l ',,.,,,,,,,..,, Assistant Editor .,.,,,. Zfll-Yllll'-YS fllanrzgw '..,, . Faculty .uldvisoz ',,.,,, .. Z eatur1'.v ,,..,.,.,,,,. Hfporferx ,,.,. the line o' hgpe staff .lim C':xrris, '35 Louise Rainey. '35 John YYall:1ce. '36 Betty MeDan 111' ll. '35 Miss lilla M. Coekrell. .....Davicl Henderson, '36 Phil 'l'unnieliH'e. ,35 Eloise Jones. '35 Anna B. lvelnnnn. Geraldine Peterson. '35 Evelyn Tunnielitfe. '35 Arthur Conelly. '36 Dave Freeman. '36 Alice Johnson. '35 Bill Kidd, iB31'lJIll'21 Harris. '35 Ruth Beitel. '35 .lean Carlson. '36 Ullllllj Editor ...... ...... l Sill Schulzkc. '35 IgllSI?I!?-YS Staff ,,,,..,,,,. f'iI'!'Ill!Ifi0lL illannger. Foreign C'irz'11lz1fi011,, , . l'.U1JINf.S' ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , A Carol Getz. '36 Carol Nelson. '36 Alice Vl'elty, '35 Helen Carlson, '36 Irene Benson. '36 Virginia Odenweller. '35 Florence Speeht, '35 Vivian Strombeck. '35 Ann Fiske. '36 l.ueille Herdener. '36 .lane Swanson, '35 Betty Silver. '35 Georganna l.indhurg. '35 Miriam Gunt. '35 Barbara Johnson, ,255 J .5 .lohn Smldlwerg, 39 Ruth Hellberg, '35 '35 .lane Swanson, Helen Allison. '35 l 60 Rainey, VV:ill21cc, Schulzku, Getz, Henrlcrsun, Amos, Nlurgcmlollvr Ioucs, XVclima11, Cznupbell, Petcrhun, Tunnicliffe, Conelly, Freeman johnson, Kicld, Harris, Beitcl, Carlson, Nelson, Johnson YYulty, Carlson, Orleuwellcr, Specht, Stronilmeclc, Fiske, llerfleuvi' Swanson, Henson, Limllaurg, filuut, Hellherg. Iolmson, Temple Silver, Larsen, Fuller, lliistafsou, Tumxicliff, llruiuau, Allison lVith livtty llc-D:umell as business IHIIHZIQQUI' and with her snlcsegvttiiig stuff tllc L. 0. T. enjoyed :1 year that was for once free from Huancizll worries. The paper paid for itself cvi-ry issue. :I fact for which thv l,itc1'a1'y ussoc-intion WQS Very Q1'?1tC'flll. januarq honor roll Ilvlc-11 Allison IIHC11 Al111b1:1:l1' Vivian A111115 .Ii111 C:11'1'iS .-X1111:1 l l:1sk:1111p l5:11'b:11':1 Hli1'1'i5 Alivu JoI111so11 livtty NIc'IJ:111111-H Uorotlly '1'1'1'vm' june honor roll A111011 .X11111'1'M111 liol11'1't linrlks Ruth livitcl Iiicl1:11'd l3e'1'gst1':111d Yirginizx C':11'lw11 I lo1'c111-1- C'l1:1ll111:111 Mary .l:1111- l'1':1111111' l'1clw:11'1l lfagh- li0dllt'y l 1'yx1-ll Huy Gillm-11 NIi1'i:1111 Ciuni Hll111:1 Cl11st:1yw1111 H1111 Mm' H:1l11'1'1'1 l 1'1'n H1-11d1'ic'kso1'1 i'l1:11'h's IIi11111 111 l 1':111k IIo1'11 51011111-11 H1111 1-X111y .lov Hll1lf1'l' Mary J:1111': .IL'llliil'l5 lfvys Jol1nso11 Betty xXviC'll1'l' M1'1'l1' 11111111 C'l1:11'l11s N1-lscm C2l'l'iIl!1i!lt' l'1'te1'm111 Ruth Rcllvr John S3ll1ul1'1':4I Bill Sl'lllllZli0 If11yv:11'd 51111111 R17Si'Ill?l1'y 'I'1'11111l1- BI:11'i:111 KI. .M1l111s:111 liloism' JGTIVS Yiyi111111c I.:11'w11 Hl5I1'I1 111-tz Virginia c,dt'IlXV1'H1'1' C40llStIlIll l' l'n't1'1's1111 Louisa 1i:1i111-y lflv:111o1' H1-1111115 How:11'd liogvrs .Tolm S:111d111:11'k .Yacli SC'll0f1'T' .f:11111's Sllilttll Fl111'1'11C6' 51111-111 C2ltlll'I'i11l5 Single Viviun Str11111b1'1'k J:11111 SWz111so11 Ricluxrd Swanson l'Ivvly11 T111111ic1it'f11 Ruth Mavic xY2il'lL'l' ixllllll Bess VVf'l1111:111 IGI Zz W in ,a Q Z 6 5 ,O 5' ., , - ,- ' Y 1 f ' ff X ,f If 1 fa-. ,chl- -: iv-rx f . fi? mga? 'fp' '. - .3 asp' 7'fff f V f : 59 7 KJ .. .- ,. N , f lfilily' K fp' -,- f , f N! ' , 7 1, f',Z , f f f ' 1 , AK fc , 'f 0 ?4 'bfi' X. Aff 9 ' umifffg hlflgfffj ll: '1 clramaiics I 1 'rebecca of sunnqbrook farm' ln December this year the Juniors east aside all sophistica- tion to present the four-act comedy Hliebeeea of Sunnybrook Farlnl' which was as refreshing and cliarming as thc beloved f character Rebecca Randall herself as portrayed by Bfarianne VVood. l The play deals with vivacious Rebecca, who comes to live in liiverboro with her aunts. sweet .lane flisther Marshj and domineering hliranda QVirginia Van Senusj much to the awe of such curious people as Mrs. Perkins fNellic Lindvalll. Ever M ,,x1 FIN! Nom, resourceful, she makes a staunch friend of the old postman .fere- miah Cobb CArthur Conellyj, Emma Jane Perkins Qlrene Noblej. Alice Robinson CJean Carlsonl, hlinnie Smellic QHelen Mcfleanj, and Clarabelle Simpkins QCarol Nelsonj. She be- comes the most talked-of child in the village and is the subject of many an admiring Conversation even by the lazy Abner Simpkins Ql,loyd linglandj. his timid wife QCarol Gctzl. and young ambitious Alijah Flagg Ql,ec Mousleyl. Rebecca and Emma Jane remain bosom friends throughout the years and graduate together from the academy. Meanwhile Adam Ladd. a handsome man of thirty Q.lohn Xvallacej. has falf len in love with Reber-ea and claims hcr on her graduation night. There is romance for limma .lane also when Alijah lflagg de- clares his intention to marry her with hopes of increasing my twelve dollars a week . To Miss Barbara Garst, the coach, goes the credit for pick- ing a well suited east and the presentation of a smooth and finished production. The business managers. Mary .lane lvagner and Lucille Herdencr, deserve much credit for making' possible two performances instead of the customary one. XYallacc, XYooil Although almost everyone in the cast was making his debut performance, the interpretations of each part were unusually fine. Some of the work was practically professional in its smooth- ness and depths. Marianne played Rebecca with a quality and understanding that made hers the outstanding performance of the entire play. Esther Blarsh and Virginia Van Senus interpreted the roles of the two aunts in a most commendable way. Lloyd England and Carol Getz had the out- standing l'll!l1'2lCtftI' roles. and played them beautifully. Both of these students had been in major dramatic productions before, however. All of the other parts were sincerely and well done. tlctr. linglanml. Xlouslcy Carlson, Nlckllean, Noble, fonclly. Xlarsh, Linrlvall. XYZLIISEIIIIN Nelson, XYoo4l I or l The entire company. the pied piper of hamelinn Hamelin Town is infested by rats. They have overrun the place, increasing every day in numbers and boldness, until the inhabitants are filled with apprehension and dismay. Appeals to the authorities are of no avail. The Mayor fllob Andersonj confesses his inabil- ity to cope with the situation, and all are on the brink of despair, when suddenly there appears a strange creature like a mountebank, clad in fantastic dress and carrying a pipe upon which he blows strange tunes. It is the Pied Piper Cllim Harperj, and he forthwith declares that for the sum of one thousand guilders he will rid the town of rats. This proposal is promptly accepted and the Piper immediately performs his part of the bargain. The rats, attracted by the magic of the Piper's tune, are led to the river where they perish. ' The Piper asks for his reward, but the Mayor repudiates his promise. The Piper warns the people of dire consequences if they trifle with him, but they have seen the rats perish and in their fancied security they flout the Piper and defy him to do his worst. Scorned and left alone, the Piper carries out his threat of punishment. Blowing his mystic melody he passes out of the city gate followed by all the children of Hamelin, who, roused from their beds, come running to the call and go dancing away at his heels toward Koppelberg hill and are lost to sight. All save one little Lame Boy fHelen Allisonj, wl1o cannot go fast enough and is left behind in sorrow and in tears. The scene changes to the Mystic Mountain, where the children are happy and gay with wonderful dancing toys and airy sprites, and a beautiful Moon Lady ffireraldine Petersonj, who sings them to sleep when they have played long enough. Thus the weeks and months pass joyfully away in the Mystic liiountain, and we are relieved of apprehension about their fate. But in Hamelin it is different. Tn that perfidious town we find a sorrowful and repentant people, stricken by the loss of their dear children, seeking conso- lation at the church. The Mayor and Corporation, chastencd by the consequences of their rashness, join in the general lamentation: There seems to be no hope for the return of the children. At this crisis, however, suddenly appears again the mysterious Piper! All are amazed and cry for the children, offering untold wealth for their return. The Piper takes them to task for their greed and treachery and declares that he led the children away, not from motives of revenge, but to remove them from evil influence. The people are affected by this and clearly see their error. At this point the Lame Boy intcrcedes to plead for thc re- storation of his playmates, without whom he has passed a lonely time. The Piper proposes to take him away to join the others, but the Lame Boy cannot leave his mother. The tender-hearted musician is unable to resist the Lame l3oy's simple plea and again blows the magic melody which brings the happy clnldren trooping Above: Harper and the Corporation. Below: Peterson and part of the children. home. l I 65 1 the unwilling vested r Flin' first productioii of the second Sl'Il1l'Stl'l' was Mlllll' Llnwil- ling Yvstal' prcfsentcd by the Latin dc-pa1't111c-11t ill l n-lwruary, Bliss Grave- lVa1'nc'1'. Latin instructor. adapted tlic play from tht- popu- lar noverl of tllat nanic by Edward Luvas lVl1itc. Tln- play centered around tlic lift: ot' tln- Vvstal lgi'il1l'li11'l21 CXYlVl2lll Ainosj. who. taken i11to tlic' orclvr against livr will. L-arries o11t lncr sc1'vic'm-s rcligiously for tlxirty yi-ars and finally inarries lll'l' lover Alrno ftlolin llvallaccj. Tllc portrayal of lirinnaria by Vivian Ainos was done rcrnarkably Wcll. liccallsc of tllc death of several Vcstals during :1 pcstilcnco in liornc, Brinnaria is forced by the IJOIUIJOIIS Pontitcx liarnbilio Cl,loyd lilngdalilj to become a Vestal as a sac-rcd duty. ln spite of numerous shocking experioiices slit' carrics out tliv duties of licr otlico i11 the Atrium of Vesta with tluw fin- otlicr Vcstals QAlicc .l0llllS0ll. Mary .lane lVag11Qr. Mary Jane- Ne-iglilmor, Marian Uycc, and Hvulyri '1llll'lIliCllffCD. Spending HlllC'll of liar tinn- witli licr dt-ar frivnd lflcxinna Qlfutli Rellcrj and llcr lmsliand Vocco fCllJil'lC!x Hininanj and their children. slim- lm-arns of 1xllH0lS wlivrv- almouts. Briiniaria. liaving gone with Vocco to sm- Alino, who was a fcw miles outside of Rome, is accllsed of iniscoiidnct with Voc-co by a 1'Q'.lCC'tt'Kl suitor. Calvaster QHarry likstainj. Aftvr a consul- tation lwtwfx-11 the 1'lIHP6l'Ol' QCl1cstc'r Nlitvlivllj and I1llt01'lOllS Qliogvr llvssvrtj, a trial before tllc lloiitiiiis is arrangm-d. Brin- naria p1'ows her innocvnce by I11il'3Clll0l1Sly carrying watvr ill a sivvv l1e't'o1'c all lloinv. As a l'C'Slllt licr IllJlJI'0Zll'lllllg 1ll1ll'1'i2lgIk' to Alnio is !lI1ll0ll11CCfl by the Emperor. The play was produced by Miss lVarnvr and Miss Kvnt and was dircctcd by lifrs. Fayne McCartl1cy. Tlaw studm-nt connnittcc in Cll?'1'g0 was: Alice tlolmson. lflvclyn 'l'111111ic-litfc, Virginia Van Scnus, livtty lVicrl1cr. ll'arrcn Lago. Marian llycv. illlil Maxine Sicbcrt. 1. R1-llvr, Amos, liiigland. and .lOl1!ls011. ll. Vl-llllliiCllill-L', NYagnur, lohiiion. Ilycc, and Nciglilior, lll. Ilcsscrt and Mitclicll, IY. l':1rls1ro111, Trcvor, Rrllcr, Anderson, llininan. The entire company. f 66 1 Czlrris, Davis, llorn, Sunfline, Rogers and llziherer. llarris, Trevor. lones llarper. johnson, IM-ssei' ' llrui NYrieht, Harper. Harris. Keller. l,11lI uqrowinq pains 'ifirowiug Pains produced by the Senior elass in March. proved to he one of the most popular plays of the yearis dramatic' season. As an ultra-modern sketch of adolescent youth. it pre' sented the problems of growing up in an entertaining manner. Terry llelntyre Qldlla Mae Hahererj finds in the beginning of the play that her hrother George Qlim Harperj. Brian Q.lim Carrisj and the rest of the hoys QKenneth Davis. Frank Horn. Edgar lYrig,gl1t. and Earl Snndinej have deeided that she must grow up and not play with them anymore, A party is arranged. and. through the efforts of Professor Melntyre fHoward liogersb and Mrs. Patterson Cliarlmra Harrisb. Elsie Patterson Qlinth Hell- hergj. is introduced hy Mrs. hlelntyre Qfieraldine lletersonj to George and invited to the party. Meanwhile Terry having fallen in love with Brian sees that Prudence Darling QB1ll'lJill'Il Johnsonj has been vamping him so she tries new taeties on Brian. Heartbrolien. because he himself loves Prudence. George is arrested for speeding the night of the party and is thrown in jail hy an oliieer Qlioger Dessertj. hut through his father is released before niorniufl. Terry relieved after the party that Brian really lilies her as a pal, and George is appeased when an attractive new girl. Vivian Qliloise Jonesl. is introduced to the other girls Qllorothy Trevor. Ruth Keller, and Georgianna IilI1fllJC1'QfD. Mr. Dolph Lain coached the play, and Louise Rainey and Ruth Beitel were business managers. Charles Hinman served as ad- vertising manager with Alfred Jump as an assistant. Betty YVieher and Bill Kidd were stage manager and assistant stage manager respectively. l67l Above: Silver. Hellherg. Peterson, llarper. llelow: Carris and llaherer, Tunniclil'I'e. Temple This year the After Dinner Club girls staged what was prob- ably the most unique play ever produced here in the form of The Land of Oz . lt was a clever adaptation of the story-book of the sarne title loved for its imaginative setting and coinically fantastic characters. The play deals with the adventures of the little boy Tip Hvirginia Odenwellerj in the colorful land of Oz. liebelling at the cruelty of the old witch Monibi Clflvelyn Tuliiiicliifejv, Tip runs away with .lack Puinpkinhead QDorothy Trevorj, whom Moin- bi has brought to life. After meeting General Jinjur Qliarbara .lohnsonj and learning' of the revolt in the land. he aided by .lack warns the Scarecrow King Qliuth Hellbergj and the Guardian of the Gates Cllelen Mergendollerj of the danger. Together they seek the aid of the Tin XVOOllII1ZlTl Qfieraldine Peterson? and his cii1flIHbCl'l2liH QJ:1ne Swansonj. Soon a highly magnified Wvoggle Bug Qi-Xnna Bess YVclnnanj joins the company as does the Saw Horse Ql.onisc Itaineyj brought to life by Tip with some of the witeh's magic powder. lfailiiig to regain the throne for the Scare- crow themselves they go to Glinda the Good. a queen fAliee John- sonj. who finds Monibi and forces her to confess the identity of the Princess Ozina of the land of Oz. Moinbi admits that Tip is really the princess and releases hiin from his enchantment into the form of the beautiful Princess Ozina QRoseniary Teniplej. The play was coached by Miss Barbara Garst. Business Blan- agers of the production were Vivian Strombeck and Mary Jeanne Gutherie. while Barbara Harris and Marjorie Hermes managed the advertising end. '-the land of of Above: Udenweller, Tnnniclitf, 'l'revor. lit-low: XY1-llnizln. Rainey, 'l' re vo 1' johnson. lildenweller. Swznison, Peterson. Trevor, Hellherg, Nleruendoller. you Above: Illakslee. Hinrickson, Crippen, Anderson. Hull, Hinrickson, TL1l1lllClll'f Anderson, Crippen. Harter, Banks. llelow: Jones, YYilson Iohnson, Jump Coates, Hinman. Harper, Carris, Schulzkc XX ri ht Dessert, llradlcy, Coates. 69 the fellowship minstrels This year the Fellowship hlinstrels met with more than customary success, considering ticket sale, applause each feature of the program received. and current remarks concerning the production. The hlinstrel was again in the capable hands of Phil Leon who also served as interlocutor, and Don McCall's Orchestra accomf panied the various numbers. The Prologue took the form of an Amateur Night in which Alfred .lump as Fifi, the night club entertainer, singing Take A Numbern, undoubtedly won individual praise. Phil Tunnicliif and Otto Hinrickson put on a humorous act, while piano, guitar and harmonica numbers were handled bv Keith Pease, Roger Johnson, Phil Tunnicliff, and Charles Hinman. Eddie Vllright entertained with a violin solo, and Bill Coats and Charles Hinman presented a side-splitting novelty dance number. Group honors went to the versatile 'illionne Quintupletsw, imper- sonated by a group of popular athletic stars Qliob Banks. Bill Hull, Fred Anderson. Bob Crippen, and Curtis Harterb. ln appropriate costume they indulged in dance and vocal exercises. The Minstrel itself was a clever, fast-moving show. The end men and their impersonations delighted the audience, while all fourteen soloists received several encores. The chorus did a nicc piece of work throughout the show. The principals and their numbers were: Bob Crippen, Palsie lvalsieng Stan Jones, Star Dustug Bill Schulzkc, i'Fare Thee YVell g Roger Dessert. Isle of Capriwg Otto Hinrickson, Just Once Too Oftenwg YVilbur W'ilson. 'iAsleep in the Deepwg Jim Carris, Love and a Dimeug Bill Coates, Clouds',g Jim Harper, 'K 'Why Down Yonderug Frank Bradlv, K'lVinter W'onderland g Hob Blakeslee, 'iAny- thing Goesug Kenny Johnson, Hands Across the Tableng Eddie Vlvright. Hhlr. and Mrs. is the Nameng Fred Anderson, Here Comes Cookiew. Rogers, Hcnllcrson. Farris, Huh. Suhulzhc Anderson. XY:iuixcr, johnson, Amos the importance of beinq earnest Duc to the fact that thc Draniatic Cluh puh- a nioral charactcr as .lack ttorthing hall hccoinc lu l7t'l'l 0l'I1l3.l1Ct' canic so latc in the ycar thcrc known as lirncst Ytorthing while on his frc- conlzl hc no actual shots of thc play put in thc qua-nt trips ot' phasnrc in London. .Xt thc sanit- innnal. hut a writc-up ot' thc play was uianagccl tinic. Algy. in an attcnipt to llltfift Cecily. whom hv putting in this statf photo and giving a .lack cnflcavorcrl to shiclzl from tht- acquain- nopsis of thc play's plot. Bccausc of thc tanccship of Moncrcitf. introduced hiinsclf to crwhchning succcss ot' 'l'igcr House . thc Ciwcnclolcn as lfrncst XYUl'ljllll'lg'IN't'lQl'YNllltQ to clnh was afraid that it might lct the auflicncc hc hcr guardian's youngcr hrothcr. Nlattcrs wn this ycar. hut in choosing Oscar lvilch-'s hcconic inorc tronhlcsonic whcn clNYt'llllUlt'li linportancc of licing lfarncstm. it had no ft-ar colncs to thc country to visit hcr lianccc anal that anothcr grcat victory wouhl not be cliallcvxl uliscovcrs that hoth shc anml fccily arc cngagczl nm for it. Having choscn a rcniarliahly goorl to a Mr. lfarncst Ntorthing. anal that thcrc is 4 lst. thc coach. Bliss Ciarst. startccl rchcarsals. no such pcrson. llowcycr. love' wins ont. anal , incl wc all know hy this tinic thc rcccption thc couples arc rcconcilcal. .lust as things arc l givcn to the pcrforlnancc. running snioothly l.acly liraclincll IIli1lit'H hcr .Ks thc title. with no snlmth-ty. suggcsts. thc appcarancc. and aftcr a rapid serics of cyl-nts. play is concerned with carncstncss-or rathcr. it is lcarnccl that Miss Prisni QMary .lanc XYag- in this 1-asc. Erncstncss. .l?ll'liXV0l'tl1lY'lg fA.lini ncrj. C'ccily's govcrncss. is the pci-son who C irrisj falls in lovc with Uwcnmlolcu lfairfax inispla0ccl Alg-v's clflcr hrothcr whcn hc was qliarhara Johnsonl. hut hccausc hc is an orphan a hahy. and is thc pcrson rcsponsihlc for thc lllil Miss liairfax is thc elaughtcr of Z1 nohlc- hahy's ncvcr hcing fonnrl. Clue :lftcr cluc nn. l.arly Braclinvll ttvivian Ainosj. Gwcn- provcs to all tht- partics conccrncd tllat .lack floh-n's nnothcr. will not allow an alliancc. XYorthing. thc orphan. is none othcr than thc llisappointctl, YYortliing rcturns to his country lost baby and conscqncntly Algernonis chlcr rstatc wllcrc hc livcs with his prctty warrl. hrothcr. In this way an alliance is grantcrl kcily Carrlew Qllilccn Anclcrsonj only to final hy Lady Braclincll llt'C'2llISt'.l?1CliIlllflflNVt'TlCl0ll'lt out that Cecily and Ciwcnclolcn's cousin. Algcr- arc now equal socially. And not much to thc n Nloncrcitf Qllavizl llcnrlcrsonj. havc tallcn aumlicnccis surprisc it is lliscovcrcrl that Worth' in low with each othcr. XYhcn Algcrnon conics ings nanie is. of coursc. llrncst. to visit .lack complications arisc. The trouhlc Othcr parts wcrc talicn hy Plowarcl llogcrs. is :hut to the fact that hoth .Xlgy and lYorthing who playcd thc part ot Doctor Cl1!1Sl1l1lL'l Bill hxvc zlouhlc idffntitics. XYortlllll5-T' in mum' tn Schulzlic. Mcrrinian. Ytorthingls hutlcr: Stl'- xhanclon his waral in thc country anal nxaintain phcn Hult. hutlcr in thc Nloncrcitt' houschohl, 1701 15 av' O . 4:2 Q f ,1- . . 3 Z Q W B K Q we 5'- fff A My 4 ..,:f6 X 'Ulf 51 ' , O ' 4' ZZ sf: 4' N 2 as? 5 1 5 5 KJ ., P i ' f . Qs? ts f , f I ,f OI 4 Z, Z 'Z 4 x 0 90 a O Q' I L ics ens for qirls' cleclamation Yixlzlll .Xlllllx Flip U Rl'p1'l'w1l1:lIixl' lllfll iI,t'llY1lf' ui tilt' l.llk'1'ilI'f' .XSNUl'lJllIOIl lnlllwll :ls tlll' cYll'l'w l5l'l'l:l1ll:lt1llll was l'l'lll:ll'lt:llllv ill Hlllf' elm' l'l-wplwt tlliw l'k'?1l'I its IM'l'N47llllt'l. NYll:lt lltlll'l' :lvtivity in tilt' Nl'llUUl Cflll llmlst so l'ul'lllirl:llwlv :l list ol' l'lr:ll':1c'tl'l's 'ls Viviun Kilim. clilflll Xlllsml. Tllzlclrl l5l'lllll'uoll. .lllllv l.l1f'lsl'-'. Rlltll .Xllisll1l. :lllll Hllirllxx' llll'ill'lltt'lll7lll'g? lJl'IlC'liK'1' oil all-l'l:llll:ltiu1l l1l'gillI NOHN illilll M'lltJl7l 0IJl'll'.ll. .X .X't'2ll'iN ?lK'k'llllllllJlllUll of illlwl was wllillivll ull' l'iliz:llwtll. tllv f2llK't'llH. 'l'lll' littll' SllJlYt'l'u. 'l'lll' Stllll ut' .xllll llllt- lt'tlQt'H. Ul,Jllll'l1L't' ot' lllillillu. 'l'lll' -'Xllllit' lvtllllillln. :lllcl l.il'l' lgllilt Nu. ill. Till- l'tlllll'SlfllllN fllt'll rl'til'l-il into -.4-lflllsillll. l'Ill1'l'g,filIlI :lllollt El mmltll lfltl-l' lm' tlll- Nlolilll--lim-lx l'il1lII1l llllwt, .Ks :l just l't'XVill'Kl lui' tllt-il' l2llll7I'S llltxl' l'l'll1l'lll'll lltlllll' witll first plzll-c. 'l'lll- Nl'ClHlll l-olltl-Nt. witll l'i:lst Nllllilltj c-llelvcl llllt so t'lli'tllll:lt4-ly. YYilll lllt'il' llvlltillg lls mit. 'l'lll- Sllll1'l'1llL' lltllllll' oi' tllv Ilt'i'l!lll1J1l01'f' NL'!!k0Il wt-llt to XvlYlZlll Alllus wllll was l'llUNL'll to 1'l'il1'l'w1lt t1N :lt tlll- llig' Nillll Illt'L'l. Sllc' witll CHN' llilllfllf' zlllility w:lllu'll oft' witll sl-l-mlll 1ll!lL'l'. 'l'llt- Nl'!liUl1 llligllt ll:ll'l' ln-vll wlllvll lllvlwly 1llt'1llUt'l'l' llilll not tlll- tl-:llll itsvlf llk'L'll c-flllsicll-lwll. .Ks it iw. llltillgll. XYR' :lll :lvvl-pt it :ls :l Illtll'?lllAY. Yll'll!illlf'. :lllel lllL'Ul'tttll'Jlllf' x'il'tor'iul1s Svilsllll. 'F kgz' WE' . J, lt!- lf s '15 n 1 v l .Xlliwml ll:-vllvl' 'lil':ll'llIl'lllll'1't Xrlqmli .Xillllx lil-lllllwmlt ITU bog s' oratorq jim liznrpcr lliufl Re-pu-ssiilzitivi Thorn Connwa 3 timu once il year in BI. H. S. when :1 young n1an's fancy turns to Thoughts of Urzitory. All our potential Daniel YVolwte1'e4 and Abrulizini Lincolns respond to that primitive iinpulsu :ind show up :xt the door of hir. Dolph l.:1in'f- room. declaring tlivinsvlvus fit for thc ordeal. Unfortun:1tcly, only the favored fcw can bn- chosun, so :ill hut Mc-snicurs Curl Gninblc. .lznncs HilT1Jf'1'v, Arthur Conel- ly, Stcplicn Hult. lme llouslvy, :ind Bill Hiu'c-kc-rt iwsum- forth from the room with downcust head. Orations arc si-len-ted. and then practice hcgins. llolinc had :1 good orntory tczun this year. hut thu results do not dvmonstratc this. ln the tri:1nggnl:ir contest with Rock Island :ind East llolinv. wc lost to Rock lwlund. hut .lim III11'lN'1'. onv of our able rcprvscntzitivcs. finished svcond. The lirist Molinv Contcwt ended as tragficzilly. wer losing by 21 score of 31-30. Arthur Conully plucvd soc-oud in this. For tho final contest and honor of the oratorical year, Jim IIZIPIJUI' was choscn to 1'cprc-scnt us :it the big nine nic:-t. However we can, for consolation, must- on thi' potvntizll powurs of thi: twun, and dcrivv sonic' comfort from this. Convlly Gzunblr Nlousluy Ilzirper Ilult Rncki-rt debate hloline Saw one of its best debating teams in years this season. but tragedy at- tended their ability. lVe won three of our big nine debates, but lost one. The call for vietiins was sent out in early November. and praetiee officially began. The question for debate this year was Mltesolvedz that the federal government give to the several states substantial annual grants for the support of public, elementary and secondary educationf' The affirmative was upheld by Vivian Stroinbeek, Lee Mous- ley, and Howard Rogers. The negative teani was inade up of Stephen Hult, Frank Sollo, and Anna Bess Wvehman. Marjorie Buanigarten acted as a substitute for both sides. The first debate with our negative versus Galesburg, we gained a favor- able decision. The second debate with our attirinative against Rock Island ended as happily. thus pulling us thru the first round. The third debate of our affirmative against Fast 1Ioline's negative gave hopes of the championship. Then. as a fitting climax, in our last debate with Canton, we represented by our negative. we lost by a most unfortunate deeision. tying for second. However. we live and forget, eX- eepting possibly hiiss Barbara Garst. the eoaeh. She just lives. llaningarten, Hnlt, Xlousely. Rogers Sollo, Strornbecly, xvtflllilllli 7 751 extemp Perhaps hccsiiisu it is thi- lust forensic activity of the 89215011 is why vxtvinp holcls less appeal to hoth tht- speakers tlieinsvlvcs or to the audiences. Howvvvr. those speakers, who wurc feistvthinking enough to 111:1lic the- team zxcliievvd l'I'lVl:ll3lV results. As is the Case 1-va-rv vvzir, thc sulfcct rnzittvr is c-hoscu from some inzwwiziiu' . . J rv that carries current nuws of national and iiiterriritioiml iiiiportance. This your thu iV1f7c's IVFFICJ, was uscrl. At the local contvst hm-lcl in the auditoriuin four stuclvnts were choscn to rc urc- l sunt lloline in thc trizxngiilm' meet: Stcphc-n Hult. plum-ing first: Annu Bvss lVvh- in:in. sccondg and Art Convlly and Bill Rucckcrt. tying for third. After our team lost to Rock Island. Stqmlim-ii was svnt to Big 9. whcrc ha' placfvrl fourth, il position high:-r than our extvinp l'l'IJ1't'5l'lltJltlVt' attained last vwir. Hult Xlklixiiziii Com-lly Ruecliert .I A N UAH Y Latin ,,,,.. cil'l'Illilll ,,,,,, Alt ,,,,,,,.,,...AA,,, I11d11st1'i:xl Artsn, Biolugy ,,,,.,..,,,, St4'nog1':1pl1y Sovizxl Sc-im-nm ',,,,, lfllgllisll ,,,, Swvdislm JUNE Home- l':C'01l0I11ii'S ,,,, C'l1n'111istl'y .. .. l,lly'sil x .. I re'm-ll ,,.,.,..,.,,.,,. Hmm- l'1l'0Yl0I1liL'N Physim ,,,,.,,,,,..,,, Art ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Social Hvicncv ,,,, Bookkw-pi11g ,,,, Latin . .,,,,,,A,, . I11dl1stl'i:1l Arts .,., Swvclish CQUFIIIIIII ,... l l'f'lll'll ,,,,,,,, StQ'll0gl'illJhf' CYlll'Il1iStl'5' ,, AI?1tlll'll1?ltil'5 .,..,, Biology ,,,,,,.., lhigllisln ,.,... honor siuclenis ,,,,,,Hf'TC11 Alxnbhldv Ilclcn Alnmbludv, Annu l l:xsk:unp ,,,,,ANilFll111 Anderson ,,,,,,,C'l1z11'1e-5 B?lI't01l ,,,,,,,-X111111 l l:xsk:1u1p ,,,,,,,lIz11'ie Grnnquist ,m,-Xlice JOIIHNUII H ,,,,,, Alicv JOIIIISO11 dlfstller c,dk'HN'l'g , cit'l'Il1dil1C l'vtv1'aon YHHXVIII. Sc-lnulzkv ,,,,,,,,,XXYIT1. Svllllllktf ,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,ROSt'II1ill'y 'IYVIIIIPIC ,,,,,,,Irmn- .'XHdUl'SOTl. ciXYl'l1dUlyll lJlllll'Illl ,.., ,, ,.... ,YY,,,,, Hia-I 1:x1 ' d B1-rgHtl':1ml ,,,,,.,O1g:1 F,ngd:1lll ,,,,,,,Hdward lingh- ,,,,,,liodru,-y Fryxvll ,,,,,,,,..StC11l1v11 lllllt ,mrliiclmrqi IIuH'ord 7 , ,,I4Zvys .lollrwmr ,,,...Eloixv .lmws ,,,,,,,,,Eloiw .lmlvs . ,.,xviViCl'lTlC 'I,:n'sun ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Howard Rogvrs ..,A.Riclmrd Swanson. Hvvlyll rlvllllllilqigt' ,,,..A111l:1 BMS XVvl1111:u1 .,,,AAn11:1 Buss NVQ-111111111 1 w W fTfil L E P i i I w i i Y V Y L ,,,, ,, 7 fu., vt Lf XV. Holmgren, George Scum-Ff, Roger Potter Iiill I me Hill I' in .1 1, ,ez coachinq staff The great success of Moline athletic teams is not because of the fact that more outstanding material is found here than in other schools of equal size, but because of the excellent staff of coaches and the etlicient athletic manager at lNIoline High School. C. YV. Holmgren has managed athletics here since 1920. and has been the big factor in making such fine schedules and bringing powerful opponents to meet the hfoline Maroons. He is also the dominating figure guiding the destines of the Field House. VVi11nie,sH foresight, cool judgment, and untiring efforts have helped greatly to put the teams of Bloline in an enviable position in athletic circles. George l . Senneff also took up his duties as head athletic coach at hloline high in the fall of 1920 and since that time has produced many powerful athletic teams. Coach Senneff has also produced a number of individual stars. who. during their college careers have gained national fame and brought honor to the high school and former coach. Wfilliam Bean started as line coach for the football team and assistant track coach in the fall of 1927. hir. Bean is probably one of the most beloved men con- nected with high school. He has built powerful lilies that could hold against much heavier opposition. The success of lNIoline track teams is largely due to Coach Bean, who starts drilling the thinly clads in early spring. Itoger Potter and YVil- liam Lane began their work as assistant athletic coaches in the fall of 1930. The success of both the football and basketball reserve teams speaks well for the coach- ing of ltr. Potter and llr. Lane, and also assures the success of Molineis teams for the next few years. In addition to his regular coaching duties, 'ASl1adyU Lane managed the intramural basketball tournament again this year. muon 11rzxI'lux1d Petwsoll ihe alhleiic board of conh-ol cheerleaders 'Iuhu 531111114-m, I2'r'l4liv XY1'igl1t, Rus ,lolmsou 7 Qf ' fi' ' J ? J SJ 2 K 6? H Az? , I A , 'ir N W , i2'g54 Xi I lflpy W fwrxw h 2? Q M, iwwx fooiball Hull, lianks, Orendorff Anderson, Peterson. Graflunrl Combs, Sandler, llrostrum football Moline High School's 193-lf squad of gallop- ing football players waded through a tough schedule of eight games with the relentless fury of a storm sent zooming d0WV11 from lledieine Hat. Against their eight powerful opponents. the Maroon gridders scored I-LO points while the total for the foe reached only -L5 points. lloline plowed through the first five games un- defeated. only to meet with disaster in the last three games. YVhen the Senneffmen won, it was a big scorefwhen they lost it was usually by a slim margin. Coach George Senneff completed his four- teenth year as director of athletics i11 Moline High. Sennetf has put forth some mighty fine teams to claw the turf in his years at the helm. Many of them have been champions and the others have all been far above the average run of high school football aggregations. The 193114 outfit of pigskin grapplers were not of the championship caliber, but they were one of the strongest teams in this vicinity. During the season lloline swamped Canton, lriast Moline, Galesburg, and Monmouth by large seoresg tied Davenport. and lost to Cedar Rapids. Rockford, and Rock lsland. The hlaroons received their most humiliating upset at the hands of their ancient rival. Rock Island, 13-2. The plowboys only trailed Cedar Rapids by one point, 13-12. Rockford had tough sled- ding all the way through. and had a hard job emerging on the top of a 19-12 score. lloline opened its season by burying the Can- ton eleven under a 35 point deluge while the invaders were given no chance to make a single seore. The scoring honors were passed out be- tween five different backiield men. each of whom scored one touchdown. Serbousek scored the first on a spectacular sprint of 65 yards early in the initial quarter. Bob Crippen went forth on an elusive jaunt of 244 yards for the second score. .lack VVoner added six more points when he carried his diminutive form over the goal line on a five-yard plunge. .loeko Graflund detained a Canton ball carrier behind the goal line for a safety. Cliff Peterson next journeyed 31 yards for the fourth touchdown, and Kenny Johnson had to manuevre 38 yards through the enemy territory to make the final touchdown for the ltlaroons. Moline next had the pleasure of humbling their dangerous neighbor, Fast Moline by a substantial score of 19-6. One of the largest crowds ever to witness a game at Browning Field was thrilled by the outstanding perfor- mance of both teams. The game was under way only a short time when liob Crippen set out 1801 for a 60-yard hike, behind perfect interference, to the goal line. Bill Hull added one point with a place kick following Crippenis exciting jog to the last stripe. The other two touchdowns were scored in the last quarter. Serbousek made the Hrst on an end run, while VVoner hung up another six with a center smash. East Moline did its only scoring in the third quarter when Lenc accepted Seveatys pass from the 15- yard line. Previous to this, Burich trotted 70 yards to the 10-yard line after intercepting a Moline pass. Hart and Rogenski were out- standing in the Moline defensive department, smothering many a would-be-pass or runner. Galesburgis football machine was swept into oblivion by a whirlwind attack of the Maroon brutes, 32-6. Serbousck, Hart, VVoner and Johnson were the scoring aces. Hart was credited with two touchdowns, both resulting from passes. Senneff's iron men heaped up 26 points in the first half. The second half was turned over to the hiaroon reserves, against whom the Burgers succeeded in scoring only 6 points. The outstanding run of the contest was made by Hart who wiggled 40 yards com- pletely saturated with sniping tackles. Bill Hull booted two points after touchdowns. hffaroons from Illinois and cornstalkers from lowa met on a foreign field of mud and fought to a 7-7 tie. The equality of the two teams gave the rain-soaked fans plenty of excitement. Junge of Davenport scored first after a 42 yard drive in the second quarter. Crippen came through with a touchdown after snagging a pass from Johnson. This ended the scoring, but the two teams battled on until near dark, neither able to penetrate the otheris defensive wall. It was in the third quarter of the Moline- Davenport fray that Richard 'fLeftyH VVendt received serious injuries. lt was many months before this plueky sophomore lineman was able to get around again following the spinal injury. VVallowing in a sea of mud, the Plowboys be- smeared the Monmouth eleven by a score of X f81j 21-0 at the Maple City homecoming. Kenny Johnson performed remarkably on the soggy field by making repeated long gains against the ultimate losers, placing the ball in scoring posi- tion. Serbousek trudgcd through tl1e mire for the first two touchdowns in the second quarter. Johnson slashed around end for 41 yards early in the third quarter and was finally brought down with a splash on the 2-yard line. On the next play he pushed over that coveted stripe. Senneff and his conquering gridders made a trip to Cedar Rapids for the next tussle with 'Washington High School. It was here, Novem- Anderson, Harter, Hart Crippen, johnson, jones Rogcnski, XVoner, Serbousek Seuneff, Lane, Holmgren, Potter, 'llean Linden, Raub, Steiger, Spitznas, Mitchell Peters, Masengarb, Fiems, Suncline, Gellersteclt the uarsitq reserves ber 10, that the Maroons were defeated for the first time, 13-12. Molineis fleet backs capered in and out among an inferior Cedar Rapids eleven, but breaks were all against the Plows. The Maroons played shaggy ball and fumbled frequently. Scores were made by Vlloner and Scrbousek on a spinner and a long pass, but the Moline boys failed to convert both times. Moline lost the second game in its losing series of three games, when the Rabs from Rockford came to town and whipped hloline 19 to 12. The Rabs were huge in stature, but when it came to power, the Maroon dreadnoughts easily paralleled them. The game progressed on even terms until Rockford staged a last quarter rally which gave them the lead. Over 100 Ulf' men witnessed the spectacular contest at their annual celebration. Stasica, Johnson, and Serbousek were the outstanding players. Kenny Johnson led his Maroon mates in the several marches up and down the field. Kenny made a total of 135 yards on his line thrusts, an average of 7 yards every time he carried the ball. Serbousek made a 75-yard run in the second quarter for a touchdown. He also made tl1e other on a six- yard pass from Johnson. The most humiliating episode of the Maroon football season was administered by the ancient rival, Rock Island, wl1o landed on the Moliners, 13-2, at the annual Turkey Day contest. Tl1e game was held on a water-soaked Browning Field before a record crowd of 7,000. This defeat was the Hrst time in 15 years that the Islanders have been victorious over the Maroons two consecutive years. Outstanding on the crimson team were Norman MacDonald, Hunker, Hofer and hlarback. Rock lsland outplayed Moline, making 13 first downs to hlolincls six and gaining 285 yards to 111 for the Maroons. The Senneif aggregation was greatly weakened by the loss of Johnson who was injured in the Rockford game. Senneff, Lane, Swanson, Potter, Holmgren, 'Bean lleutch, Baker, hlarlier, Kask, Jahns, King Y . Stromberg, Pfetzing, Henss, Smith, Stahl, Erwin, Harris the sophomore team lS2l 5 xx xx 4 2 Q x N Q XZHX baskeiball Peterson Crippen Hart Anders Rogenski Johnson basketball Never has a Moline high school yearbook had the honor of inscribing on its pages the records of a blazing victory trail comparable to the illustrious season of glamorous upsets and excitfng triumphs on the part of the Maroon 1935 cyclone basketball champions. Since the season opened December 15, the Moline quintet has engaged in twenty-seven battles, winning 19 and losing' 8. Although the sta- tistics are by no means symbolic of the caliber of Coach George Senns-ff's 1935 basketball team, there are few teams that can show a season's results equal to the Maroons. Moline captured the district and sectional cham- pionships with little ditliculty. The Senneffmen then went to the state championship tournament at Cham- paign and won fourth place for the second consecu- tive year. The mighty Plowboys crushed liast Moline for both of the local titles and were eliminated from the state championship raee by Springfield, the ulti- mate winner of the state crown, in the semi-finals. The Springfield-Moline battle was the high spot in the Moline 1935 basketeering itinerary. lt Was in this game that the Maroons came nearest to the state title, with a linal score of 23-20. Moline started its great season December 15, and kept moving until March 23, when the final games of the state meet were played. Displaying no spectacular basketball ability, Moline opened its season by defeating Alpha, 35-27. The Maroons next .journeyed to Monmouth where they swamped the Maple City quintet, 33-19. Steve liogenski led the scoring with nine points. Canton was the next foe. They Came to Moline and humiliated the Senneffmen, 2-L-13. The Can- tonites held the lead throughout the game. lt seems the Canton boys have a spell over the Maroons, for this is not the first time they have upset the local lads. .X special match game was arranged by the M Men's organization with Thornton. A huge crowd gathered to see the Moliners trim the Harvey boys, who later won second place at the state, in a 39-3-if tussel. llordeau, the Thornton of Harvey ace, was absent because of illness. Moline displayed cham- pionship stuff in this fast contest. Moline held a lead most of the first three quarters under the guidance of Bill llart in the Moline- Davenport fray, but crumpled before a Gamber- Simmons on rush in the last period. Tile verdict was 31-28, with the tall-corn boys on the long end of the score. Moline was tripped up by Kewanee in a big up- set contest, 28-26, on the Boilermakeifs floor. This was a bad start for the Maroons' first Big Nine game. There was plenty of action at the first Moline- liast Moline tussle. Crippen and his colleagues put a stop to the Hilltoppers with a 35-29 score. On the large home court the Maroons easily outclassed the lflast lrlnders. Moline's second tilt with Monmouth was played at the field house January 18, which marked the elose of the high school basketball career for Moline's most sparkling hardwood ace, Bill Hart. .X great Crowd came to bid farewell to that graceful all-state center who made a spectacular exit by registering: lli of the Maroon's 48 points. VVhen the final gun was fired the Zippers had only 29 counters. Une of the most exciting games of the season transpired February 15, in the John Deere Gym. Moline eked out a slim one-point victory, 27-26, over liast Moline. The small gym was fai1'ly bulging is-L .1 with the enthusiastic fans as the two evenly matched tives made the old hardwoods fairly sizzle with action. Moline took a weak Orion aggregxatfon to camp most emphatically February 16. The game ended with the Maroons on stilts to the effect of 58-24. Steiger sent the sphere through the rim six times in this fray. This game was quite unlike the heated battles of a few years hack when Orion defeated the Maroons on several occasions. Senneffs eagers opened up a bag of tricks in the last quarter of the liock Island-Moline game Febru- ary 22, and overpowered their strong rivals, 32-29. The game was an exciting struggle from start to fin- ish, but Moline seemed to hold a slight edge over the Crimson sharpshooters in the second victory of the season. Following' Moliue's four-in-a-row victory march, it found itself standing face to face with two mighty outfits, Davenport and Galeshurg, hoth of whom had trounccd the local boys on previous basketball en- gagements this season. The lowans and Burgrers completely outelasscd the figrhting: Maroons. The Moon Men rounded up 43 points in dead-eye fashion while the Maroons had to hustle to gather in 25. Gamher and Simmons collected 30 of the lowa scores. Davenport placed third at the state tournament held in Cedar Falls. The last number of the official season schedule turned out another humiliation for the Maroons with Galeshurg cracking the whip. The seore was 35-2-1 which was considered excellent playing for the Maroons against the Silver Streaks, rated one of the four best in the state. Everyone will remember that Galesburg: was clim- inated in the first round at the state while Moline went on to actually take possession of the state's i 5 2 fourth best throne. lt's a queer place-th's sports world. Moline next drifted through the district. The iirst victim was Coal Valley, against whom Moline piled up a new high seore ot' 110-11. The Maroons took on the appearance of a new, more dynamic team with the beginning of the District Tournament at the Field House. After niassacringr Coal Valley, the Plows bowled over the Islanders fo1' the third time this Season with the greatest of ease. Then the Maroon stalvvarts and Fast Moline's serappers mixed for the distriet championship. Ray Holmes' crew proved no match for the third time this season and lost. Moline and l'last Moline, being winner and 1'IlI1l1E!1'-1111, went into the same Sectional tournament at the field house. So spectacular were all of the Maroon perfo1'- mances in the Sectional tourney, none of the other seven teams could be ranked anywhere near the rank of the Sennetfmen. Strongrhurst crumbled in the first round before the plowing boys. Moline next took revenge and squelehed liewanee in more ways than one. The first was the score ........,,,,,,,, g the seeond was when Kewanee became rough. Then, lo and behold, Moline found itself playing East Moline again, this time for the sectional title match. And this time, Moline let the Orange and lilackers know that they meant business, so they gave them a 30-10 drubbing. The next week brought the state meet at Cham- paign with the Maroon and Xllhite only the colors of an underdog. But the Mol'ne eagers would not permit this, so hitting: a fast pace, they capsized the Joliet ship of jail lads 35-19, in the opening session. The next game took all the basketball skill the Miarlier Michaelson Banks Steiger Sgnrlmgirk i lS5l 1,2111-11111g Q111111' '11 C11:1n111z11g11. 1 31111111111 f1Jr1'1's 11111111 11111s'1e1', 11111 'tlwy s111'C1'0111'11 i11 11ct111'1111inQ' fQ1I111K'y, 1931 stahl 1111skQ1l1z111 K'11?lII1I11Ul1S, 31-30. T111'11 11111111 1111- higgfvst scarf' of 1116 tUl1l'l1klIl11'1lf for SP1'111Qi1k'1l1. 'l'11is s11:11'1- was fs-lt wl11'11 PFtK'l'l1l2i11'S 1162111111111-s f1'0I11 the 0111111111 city were pm-ssec1 so 11111111, they 11i11n't 1i11UXV they 111111 won until '1l111'1 12111111 1n1:1s'1. 1111? s1'111'c Weis 23-20. 311111110 I'l'il11f' 111111111111-11 1111111 rivals, but w1'1'1l 112lY11l1l' an 011'-11z1y at 1119 11111111. This was 11111- of 11111 1111151 t111'i1li11gr ganlvs of 1111- 11111111114 mont 111111 it 1'11pt111'1f11 11ead1in11s i11 1111-t1'op01i1:111 sport slwm-ts the f1111owi11g Il1O1'H1112LT. P1-kin 111111 Holinv fOllg,!11t for 1'1111s111ati1n1 110110115 1111- same night 211111 the YVl'il1'y 11211111 of Mo1i111'rs 111111111 l101V11 1wf111'c 1111- Pekin YY211'1'10l'H 22-17, to Clusv El 1iEll'l1, 1111111 sn-1151111 un 1111- 112l1'C1XVUU11. S:111fn1'11, SC1l11L'fi-, 1NTz1se11gz11'11, Szunllcr, I'11111-r. Eriuksmn 1'101111gl'61'l, S1111115011, 1101mus Finns, Combs, 1l:11'i11s1111, H:1111i111111. B1c1Dz111ne11 1861 minor sporis Hiright. f'l IIJIJC1l, Senneff, Lane. Muir, Holmgren, Bean, Van Havern, Ekstam. Guss, Ketner, Hart, Deffloerlt, Schroeder, Staes, Eagle. Hendricks, Carris, Getz. Dobson, Smith, lillSf3I'fl, Railshaek, Hinman. track, 1934 .- 1935 season Looking back over last year's track season. we reluctantly admit that the llaroon and Yvhite team was not quite as successful as in former years. Although some of the traekmen established some enviable personal standings. the team as a whole was not as victorious as we l1ad expected. The preliminary meets were very promising, hut with Moline taking third in the Big 9 meet at Rock Island and only seventh in the District. some of the fine individual rankings did not compensate our loss. On May seventh the Big 9 meet was held in the Roek Island stadimn. The Islanders took first with a Gllfg point ranking. Bust Moline was second and Moline plaeed third with 27l4'l points to its credit. Our greatest achievement at this meet was Boh Guss, tieing for first in the pole vault. Yvright placed third in the half- mile, and Hendricks took fifth in the high-hurdles. Two other thirds were taken by the Moliners: Guss in the 220 low-hurdles and Eagle in the lmroad jump. Hend- ricks tied for second in the high jump. One week later the District meet was held in Rock Island with from 15 to 20 schools partaking. There were about two hundred athletes entering the events. Rock Island again took first place with Moline finishing seventh. Although the 1935 traek season was just begun when this article was written. Moline has high expectations of winning first in the Big 9. Bulletin: Moline won both Big 9 and the District tournaments. 88 8 9 lirickson. Gznnhle, Larson qoli Although the interest in golf is rapidly becoming more widespread. that ath- letie event has not yet gained the prominence that track has. Golfers are always too sparingly found among our student hody. The season for golf is more or less irregular. so sometimes the contests are held in the spring and other times in Sep- tcmher. Last spring Carl Gamble. Holm Larson, Charles Nelson, and .lim l'lriclison quali- fied to make the team. and after various meets among themselves began contests with other schools' teams. A meet was held with l'iast Moline, and then our golfers entered the district tournament at Rock Island. lioth Carl and Boh were vic- torious enough to he sent to the State meet at Peoria. From among the many state contestants Gamble survived the first round and ranked high in the second. Our golf teams are directed hy Mr. Lain. who has high hopes for new golf glory next season. Schafer. Nystrom, Iohnson, Rogers tennis Every year our racqueteers entliusifxstically respond to the tennis entries. Last spring there were thirty or forty boys who entered the Hrst contests, played entirely among lNIoline's contestants themselves. lvhen these preliminary matches were fin- ished. the victorious players were those best representative of what Moline had to offer in Big 9 tennis competition. After the district meet at Rock Island. it was evident that Kenny Johnson, who placed first in the singles, would represent lloline in the singles at State. Two pair of doubles also helped to compose our team: Schofer and Rogersg and Nystrom and Bohman. Kenny was successful in his first two rounds, but he was eliminated in the third. Neither of the pair of doubles succeeded in downing its first set of opponents. Big 9 tennis is to be held in the fall beginning next year, but Mr. Holmgren, the tennis manager, has directed some practice meets this spring in order to discover what kind of material we'll have for next year. 90 I NW My ,f: - Q lf ,M 'W f1lMlj qirls' aihleiics qirls' basketball THE SICNIUR TEAM lieitel, Miller. XYehinan, Vhalhnan, Anderson. tunnieliffe. Silver, Mellannell, Engrlalii, Mergeniloller. 'l'he higgest event in the ealenrlar of the Girls' .Xthletie Association is the annual lvasket- hall tournament. Because the 3-game tournament was eonsirleretl too short to justify the weeks of praetiee, a new type of tournament was triecl this year. Instead of the usual one team representing' the Sophomore elass, four Soph teams were organized froln the Various gym elasses. liaeh Sophomore team met lioth the .lunior and Senior teams, ancl in the final game the two upperelass teams elashecl in the most speetaenlar mateh of the tournament. This allowed 9 games to he played and kept the tournament in swing for a full week from February 11 through February 15. The winner was rleterminerl hy the greatest numher of games won, Ou this hasis the Senior class helml an nnclisputefl elaim on the erown with five cleeisiye yietories while the Juniors hail only three ehalketl up to their ereclit. Vonsidering: their inexperienee and separation into several teams, the Sophomores were far superior to the usual unflerelass team. livery team playecl a gloocl llranml of hall and one team, Norflellk, managecl to clefeat the Juniors, 15-li, while Almlene's team tiecl the 3!i's, T-T. The Juniors had a line, experieneefl team whieh exeellefl espeeially in its defensive C0111- hination. Speedy and full of fight. they gave the Seniors some anxious moments in the last game, hut their failure to make good their many shots left them on the short end of the final score. The Senior team sta rtell off in a elash with a slightly awed Soph team and ?I1ll'l'Ql'll with a 28-T vietory. .X fast anal elever passing' attaek, a strong defense, and aeeurate shooting proyecl too powerful a eomhination for the other '37 teams, and four straight victories were 1. ,fs rung: up for the graduating elass. ln the final 2211116 the 3-J s also took the .luniors in a rough- ancl-tumhle game in whieh many fouls were ealled. 'l'he aeeuraey of the Seniors at the free- throw line clicl mueh to lnlilrl up the 29-ll vietory, Unee more experience, size, anil eonficlenee K'I'0XVIN'il a graduating elass with the laurels of a G. A, ,L hasketlwall ehampionship. 'VUE JUNIOR THAN 'rim SOI'llllNlURli 'I'l'I'.XM urner, Fiske. l-'ist-hrer. llrown, l-Iarris. Stillwaggon. Johnson, Allison. Smutz, llrusovar. -lolinsonl eauer. Kleersnian, Lararla. Xlr-rrison. lfiseher, lh-nson. .-Xnilerson, Pevnlltton, Nil-hling, lllonigren. johnson, fir 4 Steigfenga. llunean. Sinnnnns. Xorrlell, lluell, Ahlene, .-Xnrlerson, Larsen. I' 92 1 E931 liiellannell, Fiske, Dodd, Lindstroni, Larsen, Stillwaggon. Morrison, Fischer, Sleigenga, Allison, Anderson, Nordell, Ilrown, Henson, Iohnson. Hrusovar, Shatto, Ilundean, llaker, Niehling. SOCCGI' The G. A. A. is a comparatively new organization, and due to qnent changes and alterations. One ofthe newest sports added to activities is soccer. The first attempt made to include this sport the fall of '32, This fall, its third season, found a number of real its youth is subject to fre- its steadily growing list of in the organization was in soccer enthusiasts wending their way to the John Deere soccer field every VVednesday night and kicking the elusive ball around the huge lot from 3:30 until 5. Although definite teams were not organized, the girls would divide into opposing sides at each practice, and enjoy a fast and thrilling game. Points were given for every practice at- tended, and it is hoped that next year this sport will become one used for interclass tour- naments. uolleqball Volley ball, one of the last sports of the year, appears to be gradually dying ont. This year so few girl athletes answered the call to practice that no tournament was held. How- ever, a number of girls appeared as enthusiastic as previous classes about this sport, and helped make a lively time in the gym every VVcdnesday during the dull months between bas- ketball and outdoor sports. The sophs especially had a good showing in numbers and skill, and if they continue as active next year will doubtless put volley hall back in its oldftime popular position. Peterson, Fischer, Fiske, Dodd, Lindstroni, Larsen, llenson. Bicliannell. ,,. , . . v . . riseher, Steigenea, Allison, Anderson, Nordell, llrown, Stillwaggon. Anderson, Sinutz, Hrusovar, Shatto, Duncan, Xiebling, llaker, johnson, Henson. G ' Lt-it to Right: Silver, Henson. Rcimt-rs. lieitel, llrown. Miller, xvL'hTllZlll, Qhallmun, Peterson. tennis This fall il new kind of tennis tournament was tried and proved to be quite successful. Instead of the old-time clirniuation tournament which gave the girls but a few rnatehcs and little opportunity to win points, the pyramid type was used. Eleven girls wcrc active participants in the tournament, which was in full swing' by thc end of September and dial not cud until the courts were closed the iirst of November. The girls engaged in a number of inatches. and the top position was occupied by several ditfercnt players during thc four weeks of play. Eleanor lieimers, how- ever, gained this position about the middlc of the tournament, and hold it against all challengers to hecoinc the champion. N 1 r' J 'UI-Dm Coultas. King, Cordell. Gustafson. XYilliams. Heinzull. llrailley, Hufforrl, liznufniann. XYQ-ckel, Helstrom. llerry. Annlerson, XX'illi:m1s. johnson, Johnson. Nleliune, Xllissliera, Xie-bling. Kirlfl, Kranier, johnson, L':n'lsnn, Filluer. llullman, Lunclquist, Sunnners, iienz, Youngdahl. the band After making' a schoolwide survey to Hnd out student reactions to our band, we decided that this is the most interesting answer: I like the band because it is so nice and loud that I never can tell whether they are hitting the right notes or notf, The most eonspieuous service rendered by the band was when they scattered little drops of sunshine around throughout the long, tedious football and basketball games. They went in more than usual for marehing drills and formations this year, giving Vliilliam Kidd an opportunity to show off with a little expert baton twirling. This year the band inet at the Manual Arts building' during the ninth period instead of after school as it has been accustomed to doing in the past. ln this way it has become a part of our regular school curriculum. Mr. Youngdahl, the direc- tor, considers this a big step in the right direction towards a bigger and better band. The members this year numbered around forty. Since less than ten of these will be lost by graduation, and a large number of musicians trained in junior high sehool bands will be coming in, hir. Youngdahl hopes to increase the membership to at least fifty next September. . at 3 ,ii is as N A, ,, i , it fir r if is M., lizirixvll. Nfohp-rg, vlulmemi. lfilluwi, Stnm-hixrmi. Suinim-ix. Hulhiizm, llirl-mi. Siziuv, iimriluy. liiiI'f0i'nl. llvillxvll. Cm'ih-ll. fox. L-Hlliifls. Ulclwl. .XHvii. Kurlicrt. l'i'3 uh. lilmllhrrg. Kiilthcxxx. l:n'1sOl1. Sllllfix ihe orchesira .'Xi'C01'fiiIlgf to Mr. l5:1i'm'tt. thi- on-l1vsti':1 ciirccto1'. thv chivf clifiic-iiity iiivolvcci 1 111 Ul'Q!lTHZlYIQ :L 'sllCCl'NHilli high wllool o1'c'hc'st1':1 is to gvt tlw propui' hrilrxnc-4' of illStl'llIllk'IltS. It sevius that XVilt'Nk'Yk'1' 21 c-unscicntiolls prircuf dk'tk'l'lUiTll'S to givv litthl Ihipc-rt :uni Columhim- tha- euiwnritagvs of xi uiiisii-:il vchwzitiml. shy illYfll'i:li3iY hlincifolris thi-m. picks up :1 violin in imc hand :md :x piano in thi- other. :md asks NViIl'H1t'1' thi-V want h-ft or riwht. 'l'l1ci'Cfm'1-. if ever our o1'clwst1':1 comes thi'ouv'h - 2? ff' with il wivrzi. S-11ill0-Ciliiiillg vffvct. wv 02111 hhiiiiv it mi our p:11'vl1ts. :mai on 'Lhr' fm-t that im m'cl11'st1'z1 lacks :1 hzimil iwiici-iliilig Y01llINl', chll' orc'h1'sti'z1 this XVIII' was ninth' up of Illlilllt twciity-five 1m'i1llwl's. its svvcfrzli puhlii- !1l7pl'!ll'21lll'1'S iuchifivri providing miisim- hi-twccn thi- acts of thc Junior Play. in DL'1'C11liM'1'. hvfoi'c i':1c':1ii0i1. :1 cAmlc'vi't of f'ill'iStHlZlS mimic was wivcii :lt i'oll-will F' in tlmv !1lldit0l'illIl1. 1f'i11:1lly, the 0l'l'ill'St1'I1 has the honor :md distinn-timi of making thv hntvwt public- lJ01'f01'lll?lYll'C in thi' svhool yi-:xr uf :my urgzinizzitimi. whvn it played tha' i'i'c'n'wsio1i:1i :it thc giwlrhizztion vxm'1'L'isCS. I ms 3 t97l Smrlcwczitln-r, llolmhcrg, Srrllo, ilreiin, Nlonslcy. llarnznwl. Knlml, Tcxnpli Sznnlhcrg, Hnllnifni, Norton, llC2ll'N0I'l, Carlson visual education Although the fact is not connnonly known to our stnclcnt bodies, Molinc High Sc-hool has :ic-lliovcd :in enviable place among national high schools in this field of visual cflncution. This siclv to our vzluczitionul system is fast becoming il very ont- stunding ons. The Visual education cle-partnicnt has dvwloped itself to so gm-:lt :ln extent that it assists in the tvzivliing of curry course in thc Cu1'1'ic-nlnni. The opc'r:1tion of thu motion pin-ture equipinvnt is liancllcrl by boys from our stu- clvnt body. The work is carefully snpcrvisccl hy Mr. Dolph Lain. who has gziincrl L'0I1SlLlC'1'ill3ll' rvputution for llllllvllf in visual 1-clilcation. llnc to thc fact that tha- hoys must clvvotc many hours of service hesimlvs being cfliviviit, ilCClll IltL'. and niost flupcnflzihlc. credits :irc given to tha- operators in proportion to the tinn- uinployml. .lack Bil1'llZll'4l. :1 90IJl10I1l0l't'. is thi- stnclent SlllJl'l'VlS01'. ou: Yancr, Ilvee, Swanson, Niinick, Nloran. Fiske. johnson, joncs, Amos, Xlcrgcnrloller, l Xliihllcz Carlson. Townscnrl. Shager. johnson, Umlcnwcllcr, Hahcrcr. lleitcl. Larsen. Tlninlclitfc, Cunt, lingflah ' Ifichstacclt, Iiloom, Spccht. ououiz Stroinhcck, Swanson. Yan Scnus, XYagner. Rainey, NXT,-lay, llcllbergq, llarlson, Mcllanncll, XYor,ul. Nelson. Ulafson. qirl reserve hi-q Although in comparison with other Hi-Y years thc Girl Reserves this year did not have a particularly successful cluh season, the club did have an unusually fine II1CIHlJCY'SllilJ and sponsored sonic interesting meetings hcsides several popular so- cial events. In September the officers and cahinet attended a setting'-up conference at Archie Allen. where the program for the year was planned. A theme was cstah- lished and all the meetings and social gatherings were planned in connection with this chosen tht-mc. Among thc meetings which were held, thcrc was a meeting on Health at which Miss Helen Ahrahamson spoke. Also at another meeting Father Savage fascinated thc girls as hc talked on Mens Conception of a Charming Girlh. A sluinhcr party which ended in disastrous results came next, and then the club sponsored a Christ- Inas bazaar. Late in thc spring' representatives were delegated to attend the five- citv confcrcncc which was held in Davenport. Miss l,aV4-rne Hcuck was the cluh's adviser. and Vivian Amos. Barbara Harris, Marv Jeanne Guthrie. and Betty Mellanncll actcd as president. vicc-president, secretary, and treasurer. respectively. Top: Farris, thirst, llentlee. Chirekos, Hellluerg. Rogers. Iolinsnn, XXX-lty, jones, Stone, Hull, liuglziuil. Day, llende on Rice Schroeder, Teale, Sehulzke. Next: Peters, Johnson, Harper, Getz, Horst, Kidd, Kruse, XY:igner, Townso.-ml, lieitel, XYriglit, Trevor. Middle: Oclenweller, Roller, llunblazier, Odell, Miniek, Dyer, l.inClv:ill, Anderson, Hcavener, Carlson. Holmquist, Amos llottomz johnson, XVehu1an, Tuiinieliffe, Peterson, Rainey. Carlson, Mergenrlollcr, llellannell, XYood, Nelson, Larsen H irri I9 dramatic club lvith the distinction of being the wealthiest organization in sehool and having a membership composed of interested and somewhat talented actors and actresses, the Dramatic Club enjoyed :i more than successful year. Barbara Harris. Carol Getz, Aliee Johnson, and Ruth Reller otiiciated as president, viee-president, secre- tary, and treasurer respectively. Concentrating all its time and money on the best quality performances, the club decided to have only five meetings. Those meetings were very popularly attended, and the performzmces at each were excellently rc- eeived. The chairmen for the five meetings were Helen Mergendoller, .lim Carris, Carol Getz. Carol Nelson, and Rosemary Temple. Deciding to finish the season with the customary polish, the club wound up their successes with one of the most outstanding dramatic events of the year. 'KThe lm- portanee of Being Earnestn. The sponsors for the elub are lNIisses Garst. Rice, Miller, Toyne, and Hendee. 9 l Top: Halierer, lirzintz, Sweiisou, Pysson. lfarrziml, Rzissinussen, Swzmsuii. Hanssen. Uzilclezaf, Scott, Cliiillmzin. llerksen XYoocl, XlcBlullern, Liuburg, Stage, Hzirlaless, Silver, He1'mes,jenkins, Szmnlelson, Tunnieliffe, Peterson,XYel1vnzin, liith sim-flt. Neiswemlcr, Neuman, Johnson, Allen, lingclqilil, llzilieoclq, Nliller, Aclcerlinfl, liiiouette. Kliillllez llzirris, Iireeelier, llelffre, Allison. -Iohnson, llull, Peterson. Keller, .-Xllwriulit, Tliorngren, llellherg, lfrieilrielxs, Sw: son. Allmlriflge, Reimers, You Motz. Genglzir, Lzirseii. Szuifls. Hiillene, Jones, Duncan. Crow. l,:iyt01i,Ryau. Szmfllverg.Spee1f lullveri. johnson, Pressel. johnson, Xzuier, Norlen, limes. Yenere, Rainey, Temple. lloiiouiz IH-tersoii, lleitel, Guilt, Hnllene, lohnsoii. Omlenweller. Lzirsen, llrown, l'ezu'ee. Carlson, Stronilmtelc. iirzintz, Rui ltels, King. fixitlirie, Aiulerson. XYelty, P I after dinner club The eliinax of the After Dinner Cluh euine when the Pllllllllilllllktild. otherwise known :is Docle Trevor. blunclereti her way across the footlights and laniled on the :iuclitoriuin fioor :it dress rehezirszil of tlie i'I.:u1cl of Ozw. The eoinhinecl laughs of Ruthie Hellherg :ind Miss Garst was reported to have been responsible for 21 Kansas clust storm. This report. liowever, was prolwlily ex:1gger:ite:l. The otlieer stuff. marie up of President. Louise Rainey: Vice-President. Bill'llLll'?1 Harrisg ancl Sl'l'l'6lIZll'f T1't'IlSlll'l'l', Anna Bess VVCTIIIIIIH, edited song sheets, enter! tuinecl the guest speakers with witty tulmle eonvers:1tion. anal perforinecl several other important iluties. The eight C'il?li1'llll'll of the meeting eoininittees proved to he Valuzilule little help- ers to the responsiliility-hurclenecl otlieers. Among the tasks assigned them were planning programs, securing speakers, nizilxing invitations, decorating tzihlcs, print- ing posters. and serving supper. In spite of the fact that we lielieve tlmt everyone performed his cluty pretty nohly. We ziclinit that 2Lli1l'Q,.fC percent of the ereclit for the elulfs sueeess belongs to the sponsors. Miss Day. Bliss Spencer zincl Miss Plunnner. I iooj , , T Top: Harper, Rogers, Horn, Getz, Rauh. Hiuriekson, Hatter, Anderson, Sundin, Davis, Hanks, XYright. Spellmyer, Bradley. Middle: Muir, V:1uHavern, Hufford, Iilakslec, Pease, Tunuieliff, Kidd. Zimmer, Patterson, Carris, jones, Schulzke. llottmu: Schofer, jump, Hunter, Saubcrg, Coates, llorst, lireen. lYilliains. Dessert, Black, Vrippeu, i,lL'lli,:l0l1l'lSOIl. Hinman. boqs' fellowship lf the1'e is no other favorable remark that can be made about the Boys' Fellow- ship Cwhich is not the casej it must be admitted that it has the most illustrious IIIGIH- bership of the year. Could any club boast the membership of the five and only Dionne quintuplets? Vl'hen the club's meetings have been forgotten, and no one can remember whether .lim Carris was president or not. Banks, Anderson. Crippen. Harter, and Hull will live forever in our minds as the smiling, eaperiug infanits that they were in the never-to-bwforgotten niinstrels. The truth of the matter is that the club enjoyed a successful year prior to the public performance. Averaging a meeting a month. the members appeared at ban- quets in the cafeteria where business and plans were discussed. The otlieial staff was composed of Jim Carris. Presidcntg John Getz. Vice-Presidentg and Bob Banks. Scerctary-Treasurer. For some unknown reason it was found necessary to elect Roger Dessert to act as Sergeant-at-Arins. Mr. T. N. .lones served an appreciated year as facility sponsor. As was no more than to be expected the club was more than financially suc- cessful. In all respects the club enjoyed a big year. and we compliment you. Mr. Jones, on successfully piloting another successful Fellowship Club. fl0ll llznrpor, ,-Xnrlcrson, johnson, Anrlurson. johnson, .XlIlt'I'lk', Pcnrllcton. Linrlstrom, llzirhcr, Arnlerson. Carlson, Sty-igcxign, Ilrown, Hl'llrfJX'2lI'. fzlrlson. johnson. Nicinlnig, Gt-nglar, Chzxllmnn. Smniz. llaliur. Allison. Lzxrsvn, Xormlcll, Duncan, Amlvrson Ilrown, Fislcu, linttcri. Xlsersnian. 'I'horng4rcn, Nlorrison. Stillwziggon, lfisclicr, Turner, Liltlc, Ulufson, Shznto, Ih-nhroolt. Nlomn. Oclcll, XXX-lnnzmn. 'l1lllll1lClll-ft, lk-itel. Harris, Klcrgeinloller. Nlcllnnncll, Silvvr, llunson. lingrlzihl, Miller. Anflcrson. o 1 s 0 0 , q1rls athlehc assoclahon Since the Moline Ci. A. A. join:-cl thc Illinois Girls' Athletic Association lust full. things lmvn- loolin-cl il lot more l'11C'Olll'3Qlll29Q for the local organization. Thi- inrlin thing' gained hy lJt'L'0IlllIlg ri llM'IHl3k'l' of tht- stntv rxssociation is S01lll'tlllIlg thc girls lmvt- lwecn howling about for ten yours. the 1n'ivilc'gc of colnpcting with othvr schools. Lv11fll'l' this nvw 1't'gllliltlOl1S ontsiclc 4-fnnpn-tition in girlsi athletics will lw lwrlnittvil in svvcrnl sports. llltqllillllg tunnis :incl lmslivtlmzxll. The prcsirlurlt this your was Bc,-tty Silvvr. ont- of the Hashy Svnior lwzislcvtbzill L-lnnnpions. Irvin- lionson :incl Hurrivt lirown wvru Vll'C'lll'CSl1lL'llt :intl sw.'i'vt:xi'y- trvasnrcr iwspvctivcly. lllf wvre nnahlq- to find ont clciinitvly whvthcr the introclnc-tion of bicycling into thv lmr-wnnnng :ic-tlvitivs ot tht- Cr. A. A. is l'l'Sp0llS1lJl1' for thv deluge ot gll'lS-HI' shorts-on-lwilies or Vim'-x'c'i's:1. At any rata: wlwtlivi' for G. .L A. points or lwvalisn' Cx'u1'y Suncluy the pic-tnru sec-tion shows some tclliulu socfivty huttcrtly guily pocluling along l lori1la's sunny strancl. tln- hic-yclv idmx has gone ovvr 1-ntl1nsi:1stic':1lly. The Ci. A. A. yvar sturtvcl lust Svptm-inlmnr with tennis. Socu-1'. lmskvthall. vol- lcybull, :incl hsisobull followml in closu Sl11'i'PSSl0H, :ind the scason was iinishvrl otl' with :inotln-r round of tl-nnis. The Play :lay at l'f:1st Moline cnino in May :is :1 Orowning Cn-nt to top oft' Molinm-'s first your in thu Illinois Girls' Atlilctic Association. Lmzl Top: l.in d, Dav. Temple, llessert, Santlherg. lilalcslee. Iluntcr, jones. Sundin. Coates. llchoff, Hult, Uhaenens loull VVOIl10Cl1L'l, Xvriglit, llanson, jump, Jenkins, Blealulleu, Danielson, Yenere. Next: Kidd, Carris. Stone, Schulzkc, Ileudersoii, Horst, llroxvn, Pearce, Tliorugreu, Cli,illman, Larsen, Peterson l' ins L Krantz, llreecher, Einfelilt, Larsen. Bliclmllcr Fraser, Gilmore, Due, Ioluison, tlutlirie. Peterson. llahcoclc, Payton. Aclverliud, Duncan, Ruukel. Runiineiv X l11Ll Morrison, Hill, Uakleaf. Swanson. Bottom: Sands. Oshurn, Simmons, Swanson, llellherg. Ilaherer, Nlergendoller, Nellanuell, Harris, XYeluuan, Xniltison llelfoe. 11031 civics club The Civics Club proved to be the fulfillment of Miss l,ind,s ambition to raise the Civics Department to its rightful place in the public eye. ln spite of the fact that no otiicers were elected during the lirst semester, the club managed to func- tion verv efliciently. Those who attended the metings absorbed fabulous quantities of information. The subject matter was varied, including a talk by Judge Crampton and a visit to the City of Moline council meeting. The organization did their bit to educate the entire student body bv presenting roll-call programs for several national holidays. Hoosevelfs Birthday found Ed Stone and committee on the stage handing out inside information ou T. R. and Navy Day. 'l'hcn on the XVednesdav before Tllanksgiving. Alfred .lump's committee got right into the spirit of things with a plenty inspiring plavlet. In January Bill Horst and Vivian Larsen were elected president and vice- president respectively. The truth leaked out that George XV21Shlllgt0Yl,S voice was faked in the radio program presented by Ruth Hellbergfs committee. but in spite of this bitter disillusionment. the student body liked it. Pan-American Day in April was also observed by a roll-call program under the direction of Chairman llaxine Pearce. Aniong' the major projects was the assembling of a 'iHistorv of lloline High Schoolm. Home of the material gathered by this committee was used in the Coin- mencement program. Taking everything into consideration, we expect the Civics Club has turned some pretty polished and well-informed citizens out into the cold wide world. mvles. Carl. .Xllsu. Xliuiclg. llvrowslii. lQ1':ni1cl'. lllakslvp. You WA 'Ii-fllxz. luuum. Xlusou, Aiimltisou. lllznrlx. llsliiiru. Norton XYiufl. Sllllllllllls, llolsworlli. Xt-lsou, l't-tt-rsou. Oalxleaf. Ulsou. lkarsrui. Xorquist. Ilan-s. .Xlllwri:hr, Swanson. usher club Vl'lu-11 tht- llSllt'l' Clulm was follncla-cl a couple of years ago it was rvceivccl vu- thusiastically by all thosm- studvuts who wr-rc illtwcstecl in we-aring a whiter anml maroon swvatvr and ushering dramatic' and athlvtic- fans to their placvs at the field house and in tlai auclitorium. This yvar tlll'1'l' wvrc approximatvly thirty ushers in the clulm. Other than donating their vc-ry valuable se1'x'ice's to the school. thc organization has no ac'tivitif's. Hcvtiligs arc hold for discussion of lmusincss ami iil'l'21llQClllC5llt of Si'llt'illll05. hut tlwrv arc- no progiwiius or tho usual vlulv intcrvsts. Tla: vxvc-utix'e clutics arv clone by Normal Kramer. tht' hvacl usher or pre-siclm-nt. Harylwllv Mason oflic-iates as vicm:-prcsiclvut, :incl tho NlTl'l'l't21l'l2il position is la-ld by Anna Mario Xorquist. 10 105 fonelly, Hult. lfngilanfl, Tnnnicliff, Hilbert. Dessert, jones, Posatvri, Hill, Lunrlgren, Samuelson, Lage, Petersoii, Hawkins, lleavener. Peterson. choral club Every year from among Miss Dunlap's best singers tnere are ehosen certain students to he members of the Choral Club. In previous years there have bee11 both a Choral Club and a Double Quartette. but this year. not because talent was not as prevalent among the glee elasses. hut simply because it was a far more agreeable arrangement. the two organizations were made one. Consequently the Choral Club this year is representative of about the highest quality singers in any high school. ln November when the journalists make their pilgrimage to State. the meni- bers of the Choral Club accompany them to take their part in the all-state chorus. Besides this annual sojourn the Club is Constantly making small trips to nearby localities to grace various programs. There is no doubt that the ehoristers have appeared before every organization in Moline singing some of their favorite ar- rangements, among which are 'ilNIarianena', and The Green Cathedral '. The leading parts in the hlusie Departments operas are always. of course. sung hy members of this cluh. The organization is directed by Miss Ina Dunlap. and Mrs. Stevenson from the musie department is their pianist. f-flaws' i . lift . '. 23 , - .,- a 1' 1 Linnlherg. lfislce, Alortenson, llloxngreu, Palnnluist. King. Carlson, Anderson, Cowley, lleiiglzxr, Albright, llunean, Temple, Xeiweucler, Sullavan, Yan Kerreln'oek, Sniith, Smith, Little, Hogberg. Kiel. Stage, Anderson, Morteuson, Specht. Peterson. llalnisteaml, Butters, Tliorngren, llallene. Schultz, Forclshinfl, Lawrence, Swan, Swan. Swanson. Roherts, Yertrees. XYilson, lfleniing, Zinnnerinau, llorxvarcl. llensley. Peterson, Kline. home economics club The Horne Economics Department must be aeeoniplishing its purpose. Uth- trwise. the Home lie. Club wouldn't have heen so confident in inviting their mothers to the tea whieh they gave in Hay. WT think the truly brilliant thing to do would have heen to einploy the good old before and after stunt, with a preliminary tea in Septernlier as a halanee ust to prove what a few easy lessons ean do. lt seems though that the organization was too husy with other activities to sponsor inore than one niother-daughter affair. The fundanienal purpose of the Home lie. Clulw is to eneourage inore intimate friendships and soeial lite among the girls who have included sewing and cooking in their Course of study. Anne Fiske. IL '36 who has been active in Home He. work, was elected president of the organization. Harriet Schultz was viee-president. while the ottiee of secre- t?il'j tl'CIlSll1'C1' was held hy Virginia liorslund. The Christnias Party which the eluh gave shortly before vacation gave the nienihers a ehanee to show what they eould do in the way of providing refreslnnents. Things turned out so well that they followed it up with another party on Valen- tine's Day. The expenses involved in the inaintenanee of the elulm were met hy sell! ing candy in the eafeteria. All we know ahout it is that hy the time we had mean- dered down to patronize the Home Re. candy sale. there wasnit anything left. And after an extended survey we have discovered that even the most delieate digestive systems in school stood up adniiralvly under it. L 10151 l f1o7j Smi li, Voateis, lllnels, Swanson, .Xn4lersou, Axlillilllfi Abrznllalli, Heilflersoll, l 1'eexuau Ilaeheus, Klellaunell, Iaiiclberg, Harsh. Nlullannell, Miller. liickst:-:ult, llorn archerq club Just another thing that goes to prove the originality of the Class of '35 is the fact that some of its more extravagant inornbers eoulcln't bear the thought of being houndecl to death for an extraction of dues by only three or four organizations and thereby found it absolutely necessary to found a IICVV club. So consequently this year the Archery Club, a brainstorui of Bill Coates, Hr. Jones, and the Big 9 eouunittee, came into existence, and ever since that woeful clay. dec-ent soe'ety has been rnenaeed by the wandering arrows of some thirty aspiring young archers whoin we suspect of having an overdose of Robin Hoocl in thcir more tender clays. At any rate the club was founflocl ancl, needless to add. has flourished. The fact that Bill Coates. Frank Horn. and David Henderson were eleetecl president, viee-president, and treasurer respectively is probably not responsible for the sur- vival, but we coucedingly admit that these three otlieials have clone a lot more than their share of work to make their pet effort a permanent fixture. Another devotee of the bow and arrow, who has acted eoinpeteutly as the organization's secretary as well as one of its best maiden crack shots. is Flsthor Marsh. As was no more than to be expected, Mr. 'l'ruinan Jones, also eonneeterl with liellowship, Economics, and Sugar Hollow. became its faculty parent. and we suspect he is largely responsible for the few things the club has really clone. In closing. weire perfectly willing to aehnit that the institution is a great little idea, anal we sincerely offer--as only Scribe Henderson eoulil4-a eouple of feathers to all ye archers and arelieresses. ihe boqs' hi-q TH IC SENIOR Clif!! ack Row: Yan Ilavcru. Steffvnson, Tcmnplv. Muir, Illnck. 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S111' 111111 Nlnc Il l'ltJ5L' mcn for Xl Q111'1'11, 1.x'I'1y XY1-11111 y11v1- t11Q S11lt1t'1ll l11111y 1111- 5111'111'15.1 111 11111 YtZ1Y x1111'11 hc w?111w11 11111 1111 1111- 5t:1g1' 111 111111 11111. 11111, y1111'1'c 11111 1111111114 1151 XY115' 1111 1111- lmguzlgu? 131111 11115 1111' 11i5t111cti1111 of 111-ing t111- 11111651 l'c1111wi11s1'11o1J1. 111111 1111- 111111 111' 1113 S1111115, 1'1'1'51-111i11' X111 S 1'11 11 1-1 1'- 1'1111c11 111111 1'l111111-1111111- 111 Otll' 17f1S' 11111111111 111111-11141115 111 t'11a11111:1ig11. Xiu' 1111111 Ex' 111' 011411. 17111 111111 1711111 1 - 111 . 1':1it11f1111y l'11110w1'11 11111' l111ys 1l11w11 111 l'11n11111:11g11. 111111 1111111 11118511 for 11 pi1'1111'c 111 11111111 of 1115 5111'o11i1y 11411158 111 which 11111y 5t11y1'11. D111-511't Gerry 111111: 11111l:y 111'1111e11 11111111111 Z1 l1i1ce Up X111'111 111 111-v1l'5 1.11111-F fllll' c111151 c1111111ef 1.11k1- 111111 01111111-, .Xfrgr 1.11141-is 1-111111ry 11ic1l, tloolciu j11111u11 the f:111111y. '11tAl1l1J1C, 51:11, 1ii11f1, 111111 '1'111111i1'l1ffc 1111511 t11cir l1111111ics1 5111i1e5. XY1111r11-11 if 11 u I1 t e 1' 111111145 1165 N1111111ao11? Arc 'lm' 111111 A111-1-11 1'c1111y l111rc11, 111' 111'1' 1111-y just affl-sting 111111c1111l1111c1'? Hessiu 51111511 j11i111'11 thc 36's 11115 y1'11r 111111 11115 5i11cu l1ee11 111113111114 C1111i11 111 the A1'1'11c1'y fllllb. lf f10Lll1Z1S, N1-111111114 Green 111111 1Yi11i:1111s 111'c IIS 11Q111' 11 511111: 111 collapse 1155 they look, 4'11:111111:1ig11 1111151 1lZlVL' ex111111stf 1-11 Illtilll 1'0111p1etu1y. Cfllllll it 1111 1111- Ilally-11011 111111 171111114 is 511 lbllwy rc:111i11g T1 Cl1ll1t1-f 111111 1.1! ff f-,51511, f , 111: . 1 R, 1 1 QF Q T 11 1 2 1, IN 51 is '1 1 4 9 N 9 1' L 5 of , . 1 1 . 31 'U' In 21-M ,K P 1 iw 14- .1 aj fu, 4 1 1 11 S il' 3? is 1 1 Q 2 11 11N,x,1,,, P . L X 11415 12-11 1. 1 Q 11 'ff x ,. -1 1 1 K 5 1 1 11 7 9 1 -11' ' gi? ' -5- 'v ii Ex S 1811 if 1 1 1 1 9 . 1,.1. 5 1, 1 1 , 51 1 - .f115 1 ll 111111 Thr Num! '-r.'m.,z1 X, IP. 1' XI:vllu1'fEl,n:J:u1' I-.nmmi Trim- my wbrux mm Ilx-Mu :mul lk1'uHy 1-lxnllur. lx Vlmfx rim' zizlxxxm' ,W Ilrfxuu' 1vl:1iwlvnl gmmyv. .Xxlc Nwrmzx. Thx- 'I'l1:mlw4ix mx. IJ ze y p1'ngx':nu 111 .XLIIL aus U4 Ulump, IQvr11v111lrux' hix Mig? Tlmfl ,lim :mul Kumi- UMR N m u 4 lrlll r h v 11. xxhy Sllf7U1tlIl'I tlxvyf flzxrlq NL-lim! hkli ul :nn-L L-lltlluxizum fm XI XIQHN Hay with his talk in .-R1141, Ruthiv. xxhu 4l:41w-fl lu 1111 1 lip XYiw xigu ml yuzlf Unruwll. Hfvltz. .Xlxfia-null. lkzmxplwll :md 5:1-M1 ri ur: the Guy lnwics uc Nu' l1v1'c, VINE? A xwclzzl menu 111 Xl, U. S. just NVIlll11i11Al lu- L-mu' plutc without -Im-I4 Xvilr- ling s 0rcl1uf4t1'z1. ,X yzmllulv of thu' -luuim' Howcry llzlrty lframlfx zm Meal b:1rIn'111lu1'. lm! rlmft jzmie :mul Q-hi!1Illl ln 41 k xx ickml. XYho vln you :Always we in TUV Hill. Kmmy. 111111 Har, Geri rlisgui-url hm' un' fm' UNI Hull Ilzxy jrzarzuh- :xml mlruvr MHA with fn'-1 lfrimz Just :x nmlter wt' I-'urm tpuur- llmkcrball prmtmcv. Thu wvnim' uflitlllu in In 1 rr rm I lu :A ll ynuxv v. lr :N Q Swzmf llwinggf V'1'1'1 11111 111111111'1'i11: 111111 X111 Y11lI111g 111111111:1'11 11 11111111 21111 1111111111 111111 1111- 511111 l 1111u? 1111' lQ11,:11 1I11411111'fs .N1111'. 1111- Xl 1g'11'1-11, 111611 11111 111111 11111 111 1111- 1111111111: '11111 1'111:x V11111 111'11:1'11111X 111111111 111111 111111 11151 111111- 11111 1211 S111111- 111--guiw-11 1111- -111111- 111111. .X1'1-1111- 3:11151 11'111- 111-1-11 1111 1111 11111 11111'11 1111- 1111'1111'.- xxzzx 111111-11. N1111 11111 1111111 M111 111111- S1111l1x 11111 111' 11l11lgN 111-1-11 1111-3' 1111- 111 111- U X11'11's 11:11 111111.1- 1.1-1 N 11: 11111- 211111 :1511 xx-11111 11111':1cI11111 1111- 1141111112111 u:11111x 111111 f111' 1111152 1'1'1w11111111 11111 111111111 111121- C 1' 1-11 111-y, .111. 5.111 11. 111111' 11111 you i111'1111 1111 1f11N1 1-1111':1111'1- 111 11111111 11 11111-1 1111v1- 111-1-11 c111'15, '1'111x w:1x11'I 1111i1'11 1111111 1111- 1':111111y 1111111111 111 111,- 111111111-1111w1-1'1 11111-11. 111tN 11111-1 11:111- 11v1'11 1:1111-11 111-.'1111 1111 1:111111- 5111111111-- 1l11- 1-1-1111111 111111111 1110 1111-111'111-1x 111'1'11111x T11 1111- 111111111 111111 111111111-11 11111 -11111 111' 13111 111112 :111'1111111u 1111111'11111:11111y 1111111z. 1111- 53111111 44-1141111111 l1111x'11- ling-'1w 11:14 1111- 1111111- 11.' 1111- 1 11-111112. 111 WX. pi HQ .Q- llviw- nw snnn' H' li X 1 lzttv tn inztlst' tht- junnrt' pfmul-I XY:tll:xct'. iXinlut -nfl. Linvltn. l't-turs. :intl Swap nxt-. Anil itlsu liltnnglxxt :intl tircinis, 'liwn ntl nur c:t1n'iQinus snilliniiioiws Caught 11uziu':u'f lyy our rtmn-rinzui 'fin-tit: Nliss Xivlvliug :intl liitlu klzinv Ilrmxii. Anuihrr junior plinm. This timu XXX-ckul. foultzxs. lfrcg-iiniii. :intl l'ctc1'snn. Thu lilwmry ml:-sls at :i liusy lima-, XY:iguur is zilu- 4 sorlu-cl with snmcthinu. Thi- junior-senior pmiii with xlL'L'l'N'lHElll :mtl .Xstztiriw like Hzininierquist in ths fort-gi'ot111fl. YYC Slltwlltl nur span- tinn- wmulering limi' Hzunniy c1':tshcil if. A view frfnn fi stumlimis gvonu-try vlass. Notice the iiitunsv lfmk on liinint-tt's :uid llarnltl's faces. X Oni' lrusinrss niannqcr spends ztll his lcisurc time practicing for golf tourna- HICHIS, Anil if it isn't nltl Rnliiu Cozitvs himself out for a littlv arch. Hill you CVUI' forgut lllftati niinstrcls- Fifi. the Ilionni-s. :intl zlll. Thu! junior class stzinnls for :t lot xx'c'1l say. Llnytl, ullniv tlitl ytlll gut that wickt-rl hut? hlvrgiv :intl llztnhs tlitl :ill tht- spring pzirtivs mgvtlirr. This is how they lrmlcvtl :tt thc limni. lln- lifpnxl jitsl starting nut tn lxlnw :i nicau lrlou' in th' ill llcn's llzly pztrmlc, . . . calendar . . . 1 fl11l'1TIl11'19l1 ?1K'1'1lI'1l1llQ 111 11111 1X1111sH11s S'1'1l 1'1'1M131f111 H111 111-g'i1111i11g' 11111111 H111 11111111115 11f N1111'11c 11ig11 5111111111 11111111111l. 111111 1111 W11 s.1'1'i1111s did gn i11 111111'11:1t. .X111l H10 X. 13. C. girls 111111 t01l'l'111l'l' 111111 111111S11 1'11i11f 111111111115 11111111111 H111'1'is :11111 xXv1'1lIl1G11l .1X1111 11111111 Hiiu 11111 XX'1'l'6' 11111111111'. 1,i11111111 :11111 XY1111111 11111141111 1'11icfs of 11111 11'i1111s. 111 t1Il' f11's1 QIIIIIIK' 111 11111 s1111s1111 11111 1311111111111 '1'1111111 1li11 s111i111 X12lIl1UIl 35-0. 17L 1'0B11111 1110 11l111Q'IIl0:'111 Cards XX'C1'l' iss11111l 1'111'H1. .X111l 21 1,i1111'111'x' 111111 11i1l 111111111 11f'1'. Slim 1111111 111:11l11 il S17l'l'l'1l f111' .X. D, lf. 111111 111, S1I11L'l'11l1 w11 w111'11 11111111 11111 g111111 11111' 1111 111111111 G11 1'1111. 12 '1'1111 111111'11111's 1111111 i11s1i111111. '1'1111 1l1'11111111i1' C11111 111111111 1113111111111 i11 ilSSl'lI11l1X', :11111 11111 new 1111111111111's w111'11 i11i1i111111l .1111111 G111z did 111111111111 11s S11i1'111y 11101111110 :11111 H11w111'11 1111g111w 119 B1?l1l2llIlI1il f1112lI1l11 :11111 11111:11111, 5111111111111 i11 1111 his 1:11'11'y XVIIQ 11111 111'1':1y111l 1ikc 111111 111: 11111s11. 1X1111 i1 111111111 111 111155 111211 11111 1 ull11ws11i11 '1'1'i1111 1I2l111C'l'1'11 111111 1111111 1'1111111'i1 111111 11f1111' 111111' 111111 1111.1 11111111 11115 .11111 131111114 111'4'2lIllt' 1'1111'i:11'1111. .T111111 c1K'1Z, Vi1'11-1'1111'i111'1'11 111111 131111 13111111s, S1'1'i1111 111111 lil'L'15l 1' 111' 11111 S1!P1il'1S. 1111. 11111 1l'2lIIlN 11f NI111i1111 :11111 1JHX'l'I11Jl11'1 11111111111 i11 H111 111i1'11 111111 111111 1'111'y 111111111 going: S11111'11. 7-7. -.XIIC1 i1 111111111 111 1111sS 111111 X'i1'i1111 1X11111s 1111111i11111l s111'111111 111111111 i11 1111' Big Ni1111 1l111'l1111111- 111111 1'1111111s1 111 C111111111. .X111l 11111111 111iS 11111' 11111 ull 1'111111111ig11 1111g':111. 111111 i1 w11x1111 1'1l117NS2l1, s111111111111111s. g1ig':1111i1'. 11111g11iii1'11111. 111111 1wi1'11 .xs 13111111 11s 11V111' 1111f11r11, -.XIIC1 i1 61111111 111 1111ss 111211, 11111 S1111i111's uf 111is 11111011 11f 111111'11i1111' 1111111 El K'1lI'I11X'2l1 111111 1111111 El P011111' ll 131111111 111 1111111S11 11111111s1111'11s. 111 11111. l1l'1l11i 111111 1111 111111'1'V. 1111, El 11111111 1i11111 was 111111 111' 1111. NOX'1'1NlB1'111 1.1111is1- 1XH1lll'X. XV1X'1f1ll .X11111a 111111 .X1i1'11 .l111111s1111 1'111'11iV1111 TL'4'17H11l1'IlP-1' ftll' 11111 131ml 1'1AS2lys 1551111111 11111111 f1'11111 111is 111111'c. .X111l 1111111111l, El Hi-Y S11111111111' 1lELl'tX was 1111111 111' 11111 f1111111111s, 111111 111, 1111111 XX'1111s 112ll'C1f 11111111111 11x1i11g11is11i11g 11111' Buy uf XX'111111111's XV1111111 wiH1 11111 P11is1111. Y1111, 111111111 was 1111 XJ1N'l'2l, '1'11: 1'i111l 1'i11111 ', 111 w11i1'11 we did gl'1VL' 11211: ,Allll 11111111111, i1 was X'l'l'y 11111111. ll1ll'l'C was El 11111'111111 wi111 111111111 s1111111li11g' 111 11111'11s. In 11111 Siilf-Sillllf' CM NIUIINSVD 11215 1li11 11111' 1'11111gi11111ys 1111111111311 1111111111 f1'11111 1i11111cf11r11, 19-12. 1'1'11f11ss111' '1'11r1l1 i11f111'111111l 11S 1'11111'111'11i11g' 1'11111i111s. 111111 W11 11111 S1111 11111 s111'11C111 U111'11'1111e' s1i11111r 1111111155 H16 Stklgl' 111 11I'L'Jlt 11111g111s. A1111 we 5111 1111 111111 1111111 11111i1'C. III 11111 51111111 11111' 11111 Big S11111s 111111a1'11111 flll' 11111 l'11111111111ig11 press 1'11111'111'11111'11. Y111'i1y, El 1511w111'y 11111'1y was 1'111c11111111111 111' 11111 .l1111i111's. .X1111 H111 D1'11111111i1' C11111 11i1l 1111111 s11ssi1111. -1'111111 11111' D111 111' 11111il111iS:Q'1Y1I1Q 11161 11111111 151111111 11is1'11111f111'1 115 13-2. F1111 w11i1'11 NYC w111'11 11111 11111I111f11l. DECE 1111311111 XXv1l6ll 11111 11111' 111' 111'11111ry was 111111111 H10 X1l1lt11S 111111111111 t11l'1I' II10ll111S 111111 s11111111. .1X1111 C1111 121111111111 was 111'1'111im1'11 Fi1's1. T110 .l111111111'y 11ivisi1111. 1935, 1111111 111Q111i11g, 111111 xv1X'111l1 .X11111s 111111 A111111 .I111111r.1111 wen 1'11i11f 11f 11111 1111111111 S1111l11111s. X'11ri11'. 111111 i1 l'ElIIll' 111 1111ss H1111 1311111' NI1'1J1111111111 was 111'11w11e11 Q11111111 11f 1111- UNI . .X1111 - 7 13-ll-- l'l1v Jxxnioi' Clam pzw-f.c11tx1cl lix1l1cx'c':x of S'll1lIlXllI'UUli FEll'IllU. 1'o1xt:xixxing1' Nlaxrizxnm' XVoocl and .Tohn Xlvzxllzxcl' llllfl it wav 'C17l'lilIlg' good. 18- Thx- .X. D. C, Cliristinexs gzxtlwring' took plzxvfx. :xml tho psyCl1olx1gin':1l plzxy Is Ylllll'l'P xx Szxntzx Clilllhy-, l1y l.o11i:t- Rnim-y, was tx-rrific. 1- Thx- ininsxtx-s of this inxtitiition wx-1'e loosx-cl fl'UIIl thvir homls ot' x'4x11tivity for thu Ilolixlays. 27' '1wlIlll'IltU!l fxxll l1x-t'o1'4- thx' oiislzxxxght of our t0zx1n, 39-35. .Xml thzxt was xx gzxnn- whivh Ilexth No liqnzxl. 31- D2lX't'Ill1l3l't, 311 Molim-, ZH. New Yuzxfe. cw. Suck Cloth :xml :xshvs wx-rv our lot. .T,XNl'.XliY l-1--I8- XV1- pnswcl tlirxixxgh thx- Firing l 1x1'11fxc'P of Finxxls. Thus l'llll4'll! the l'l1l'Ul1it'l9 ot' thv first M-xilcster. l l31l3ltl'.XltY S- .-Xml it Czxine to pusy that thx- l.:xtix1 sc'l1olzx1's gzxvv xx play. i 1'hQ llllXX'lllllllI V9Sl:xl . with Yiviixn Amos :xml John XX':xllzxcx-, which Went over hig. lvl- 'l'hx- .X. D. C. 1m-t on Xv2ll1'lllllll 'S clxly. lil- -.Xml when tht- pc-o11lv ot' thx- wt-nioi' vlixm wx-1'v gxxtlxcrccl tofvtlwr. Olzxss xlzxj' otlif'v1's wx-rv l1 4 4-lwtvxl. :xml it was 111:xclt- pxxhlic' t .ext llvvlyn 'l'xx11x1ic'liH'f :xml .'XIlIl1I licss XXX-l1111:111 XX'l'I'l' thc Higjhvst llonor f-tnclxxnts ICYICK to hv Q'l'ElIll!'ltt'll l'1'o111 this mlitivx- ol' lc-zxrniiig. Nl.1XItCll ,J f-'- XYl'I'llX, zxiiotln-1' l.il6'l'lll'X' Hop took plzxcv, :xml thx' Ol'lIEllllZEltl0I'l Hlfillt' zx snrplxxs. of Olll' Dime! QCxxpit:1listsj. 6- I.o, aftm' mzxny lxattlvs om' svhool won hoth thc- Distrivt zxnfl Scvtionzxl '1lUll!'Il?illl?IltS, .Xml ws' Wert- 11ot clisplvzxseml. ll- lt was gm-st night ol' thx' Drariizxtic' Cl11l1. 20 -Tlw Molim' cle-l1xxlc tvzxln clicl tie- for sc-voml plexve i11 thc Big Xim-. 21-23-- l'l1x-rc was gfrx-:xt 1'x-joic'i11g' zxniong ns. for thx- ts-exux clirl cop Foxxrtli plzxfw in the State '1'oxxr11:xm011t. 23 -'1'ho 1-lclest vlixss 41fTs-rc-rl uQiI'0XX'lllg' Pains . l lll:x Nlzxe Hzxlwrm-1' :xml .lim HZlI'I1l'l' lc':xxling:. .Xml it was Swell! 29-.'X111'il 8 fYlillL'Il Worx- thc-sv vlzxmic' l'Ul'l'idlll'S silent lK'C'ElllM' of thc Ql'IlE'I'Ell x-xoclxxs xwxusc-xl hy Spring x7?lC'2lllUIl. .XPR II. li? --On this sc'lfsz11m- clay was tha- I.:1ml ot' 0'4 l1l'L'5C'IltE'll. Starring Virginia Oxlvnwvllcr zxnfl Evvlyn Txx1111ic'liH'1-. .Xml it was woll xlomff 18--'l'hv Junior girls XX'f'l'4' gut-sts of thx- Svnioi' .X. D. C., :xml muny tl1c'1'o wwe who L'1llIlC to thc fl'2lSt. 26- Tln- Fc'Ilowsl1i11 l'ltl1io11izx11 Minstrclls I3l'UllQ'llt l,UXX'll thc' llonsv! M.XY 2, 3-.-X clylfl Fest ww given wfth ull Molim- svhools 11zxrtic'ipzxting1', for our Iilucky sopliomort plzxyor, Ric'l1zx1'rl XVe'nflt. 4- -On this night at the l'ro1n xlicl the Seniors :xml Jxxniors trip the light fxxntzxstic. 10- The lITlIl0I'l2IIlCi' of Bn-ing Ezxrnf-st Wzxs lIIllll'CSSf'Cl npon ns hy .'Xlll'1'Il .X11flv1'so11 :xml S'c'ott I'If'llClCI 4lJIl. .Xml WP likml it Wonclroxxs we-ll. Q.Xnnxxul Drzxlnatic Club Plaxyj. 11- -Grzxml Fi11:lln'f'l'he Senior Ball. 23-H-'1'l1e foirtlxgoing vlzxss rlitl don the gzlrh of thc lxxziriierl :xml film- zxcross tht' stage. Class Duy was 0llSf'TVCfl and thvn rionlv. 26- YIQHFCZIl?1llI'k'?ltl' Wzxs sx1lP11111im-ml this night. 26-30--'l'l1u Final JllilgIHI1'I1t cl:-iys. 31--The sL'h0l:x1's W1-rc svt ext lihcrty for the sxxmrner. 31 -The Slfnior Class wus gwxclxxzxtc-cl and went forth in the witlc, L'1'xxx'l World. In thxk HHI116 of vomxnon sense- .X1nPn. -1 - 111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 FO R S PO RT FANS nefs Belzrfs Glad Vand,QT l'li1111c Mol. IIS li, Moline 11 -.11111111111111111111111111111 11111--11111i1i1-11.1 VX' Slllili' 'lllit' Nvw Stylvs First 'l'Al,'l'Y'S 517-519 l5lli Strvvl llolim-. Illinois lEl'I'l l'H Ii C' I.OTIIl'lS -111-11 Y 1-- -1--- 11- 111111:--41141111-1111-1111 lQn f 'j 'mf r '1t1:11'.i1ft1ii::g:t2 1 if RN V A .X A l h Lockhart Plumbing and Heating Co. 11111-1111-1111111111111111111111111111111111111111.,111111...1111- 11 BIIlJVAI,l+1 FARM tl0I.Dl'IN Gl'l'lliN5l'lY 3lll.lx Ql'AI,l'l'Y DAIRY PliOlDL'C' FI'2lIlli M. liyuix. Mgr. l'S hmcliizllt-. Dzury Dt-pi., I mv. of Ill. 11 -11111111111111111111 -1111-1..1111111111,-1111-11111.,.11..11 XXvllt'1't' 'l':1lliit-s :nw At 'l'ln-il' licst PA RAD l ltl TH EAT l'ic'i111't-s lllili l l'X l' l7l'U.iC'k'lll?ll X t'lllllZll.L?ll Mocls-i'z1in' Prici- R lu 1 - -..1-111-1111-1111.-1111.-111-111111111i1111111111111 MULINE MONVME CU. lVll.l.l.XM B, NIlI.I.l4lli 2731 190111-tlm Ami NVIW l'lmnc ll. N182 Blllllllv, 2' -11- ,,,. -.- - .31 11111111111111-111-111111111 -11.11111111111-111i-1111-1111- Frances' Beauty Shop fl 1 Shelton and Freclric il G , Permancnts ?1' vfi Finger Vlfaves. X X, Facials. etc. 'F 1 'X Licensed Operators I vi' ' Frances Larson Bridges, 1? jf 2 Prop. r Y ' l 1 11 Ni-.X ff 723-12th St. Moline vp TW- 'L Phone 1039-X ' x 1' 1-11111111111111111,-11111111111.111111.-111.- 1,11 11111- C'ONIl' I'.l BI FXSTS 01 BliOlltg'UIIlC1'Y lfllevatoi' Coiiipaiiy XIOLINPI .1111-111.. 1, - -1111111 -1.-,11- -,-1,-.1 gkf-,,,,1heQ EVANS Mspolsf, Cleaners lillllllt' Nl. 8 Holi ila'. lll -1111-11.1-n11- 11.1--1111--i111--1141--11'1.- 1-.111i111,111111-i.1- 'l'AS'l'Y BAKE SHOPS lillliflfl Gumlw of Imliviclueiliiy Fri-ali nnzl 'l':nsty l72l-Ttli Sf. 1507-:itll .Xvn-. Nluliin- Holine- :Jhl-l illi ,Xvtz li, Nlulinc 1-1 1-111.-11-111111.11 . 1- . 1- 1 .,- 111-.111- 1111- 11-i. flOlll1lliIl1UIltS of BARNARD AND LEAS MFG. CO. liiiildvrs of Cvrcnl Nlilling' NIJli'l1lllC1'y 1..1..11 1 -11111111111111111111- 1- 111- 111- - 1 Reiiiicfs l1ec'laii'e 1jll21l'llI21t'Y l'lU'lSCRl PTIONS -flDHl,'US o o Plium- Mol. l-72 l.6l'lf1ri4- Iloivl .5e........-....1....1,...... ....-....-....-.........-1...........-... -....- . Q. ,i,,.,1..,.1....1....1.,..1.....-...........1,.,......,.......,1,.,,1,,.... ,.- 7 1.1.1, 1. .1..--....1....1....1....1....1 .1 1 .1 1 -.... ..,.1 1,1 1....1 1..,1 ..1. 1....1 1. 1 1 Johnson 5- Gustafson Quality Groceries, Meats, Vegetables IIIIUIH' Mol. H369 l152A25H1 St. VVE Illllllvlili llulim-, Illinois C o111pli1ucnts ni' C. I'IUI.lIQUIS'l' Sc CU. Sllvvt Nfetul :md Ruoiirlg 1710-3111 .Xvcn Blolinv. Ill. 31111, ll5L COIIlPl.llK'lltS uf Goodrich Silvertown Store Super Survive Station .Xrt Stcplu-nsnn. BIEIIIHQCI' f'0I1'lI1liIIll'IltS nf 'l'ln' Vanity Beauty Shop 518263-l5ilr Si. Holinv, Ill. l'l1011c M. 45127 -....1 1.1 1..1 1...1.1 1.1 1 1 1....-i XVhitcy's Iac C1'C2lI1l Co. 1611-23rd Ave. Nfolimz IH. -....1 1.1 1 1 1 1..1.1.1 1.1 1....- ADOI .PH SON BROS. M ENB XVRAR H19-5il1 AVA: Moline, IH. -HH-I ---1 . 1 .1 ----- I 1uu1no!o H..- 1 1 1 1 --..w......1....1.....-..1 1 .1 1...... ....- IIARNRY T. IIURST. Im-. .Xulhurizfm-ml Szllvs St'l'X'iL't' lJliAI.l ,R H510 Skill Aww Pllmu' H. HUT n-1.1.1....1....1....1....1....1....1.. .1....1.. .1.,,..- , .1 ... CHAS. LVM LAVNDRY A Chinvse Iillllldff' of Unusual Quality 8115-l5ll1.XVP. 1-l I-1-H11 Si. li. Molinv, IH. Mulim-. Ill. Tires Vulcanizing ANDERSON TIRE SHOP Bicycles 1322 Fourth Ave. Moline, Ill. P ll 0 N E MOL.-849 Nverythillgg Hlcctric':xl at Lcitlmcr' Sz YVeishur I-I8-IGH. St. 3101. 1510 ..1 1....1....1....-....1....1....1....1....1...1...1 1.. R. ABRAHAMSOX Iyliilltil' in QUALITY BI HATS AND G HUGE R I ICS Pharm- Mol. l83L 1325-15111 Sf, Moline, Illinnis .1-.m1....1 1............1. 1 1....1....1...1.:..1 ,.-.. lloline 1 lll'11itlll'6 XVo1'ks 3I2illllfll1'tllI'l'l'h of CUIllIIll'I'l'i2ll Fur- Hifllll' :md high grmh- QYZll7iIH'f :xml B1Zll'tIIl?tI'y Work Storm Fixtures ..1....1 1 1.1 1,.1.,..1............1.. 1 1 1....1 Ld ,, Q I Wcbvvx MEMORIEJ' DREfETlVED IN DlcTw1Ef WILL BE C+IElllf-I-TED +xLvwwf DHGTG AET ENGRAVIN6 co. MOLINE, ILL. ,V1.,.,14,H..H,,.,.m,.,.,1.1H1W1nn1.m1.w1.w..,,,T-W-TH.-M,-,.u-U1.1,.,.1.w1,.,,.-W...W1,.,.-W,-,,,,..,,.,.... Tl-TE WAGQNER PRINTING CGMW-XNV 44 PRINTERS QF ANNUALS W Supreme GALESBURG, ILLINQTS ff vJ,,ff '- l T -i .41 News to fVloline people and Vicinity Every Week Day lor More tlwdn Fifty years Moline Daily Dispatch We sincerely thank our fiends, the students, far their patronage ana' wish them a pleasant vacation lVloline i-hgh Scliool Caleteria i + ----- i - - -i -- ----- --it-----1-it--i-i-it--i -z- 'F' l -i- '!' l 4- 'Q' l l -e u-.m1w-m.-.,.11w- M -I ,-1..1ml-m.1ml..un-nu-nu-nu-.m1.m-mv-lm-M1.w-.m-m-m.-.W-r.u1w.1m1 ERTRRSQNFNHABM WVvVDNHWAUR IJ:vn'l111o1't, Iowa lf-1. lx' uwooxl Zim! f:5r+3Qref-'TT+w::m-,.2.?11S'Emm+r.v1:-n.:.-:mf. W N f f . V v- - , ' ,A-:FA 1r:1aJfv:x11rwnwQrrru1r?n1vnrrv-n1n1..'jg f'f'i .. 1- mkqf, , f flfsiffffi fw' U , w'- I Ha 2 1 lnfu W' V' ' w I 1 , ,:, 4 -3 my L- .1 X I, N K , Q 13 fm -1 J --A .qi f J Q , 1 o 1 31237: QQETE ' 53.3551 ::::1': .',.'.'.' 1 s ,Z '-'- , .'.'.'Z'. 1'-'H 41:7 umjff Z ' . 1 e , u o f - ff I V ui F: 'gal F ' 7--ff, 'ry V: , Q- - W . nm I 1 JHp1EE'iff .' I .lf 5' SJ! Y-- 1,1 1111112 Jeff- -1- ,1?-f-,, ., - 'i g-rl X, 4 ,V 1 I W A Q MF! I M ff m -ri! f' 'Z - K ,qv --t ff I L. -I 1 its 'i F , 1: .LX rl fl 4 , ' Z 11 ' 'V7' , 1- . Q f i f - 1 Q 5- ',., 2 V -- ' -el' V -' ,, . '- W e .. 1 1 5:51 'Ti fl Q'QQk1.1a JQJ7 ' 7 VH VV ' fJfQ'.ff.ff1l f.'.j'Q,'QQf. HU' I .., , ,-, ' ll . LMT 913 '-i'1 f ' yn -3 'gm'm!i. T,fi!x e 1,1 - f. v U 2 M wr -A 5. ' t- i eg, Q V-H I . : li gne! I 1 .1 ,E ,r 43522: 5' , 4 W, , : ww f K -', , ..,4 342- If gu lf? bg . W 1 PV T' 1W ?'Vi F li O ff ? b- .K 9 F? 'lj EE-51' Af L ' 4 + 1 11. - 'J - -Q TL-.1 l il. J ii! I el ' :Ig TIM i Kiki X, - HA,-ir,-H Al A, - , A, ,' ,Y , - , 'ev Y , A ,M l x- , .F 'j i ' -- Tri-Cities' Greatest Department Store ..1,,..1 1 1 1 1..,.1.,..1,,,.1,...1M1.........m..-m.1....1....1,.,,1,,.11,.,.1.,.,..,,,...m,...m1.:.,1 1 1 1 1.H.1 ,,1,..,1 1 1 1 1..-,i,,1 ,,1..1.1..,.1,,,,1.,-,1,...1..,.1.-1.1..,,1.,.,1,:,,1....1,,.,1..,.1,,,,...m1 1 1 1 1.,,.1 A Little Ada'ifi0n .... would mulu' thnx :ive-rugc housc il lot morc comfortznlwlv. XVl1:1t is it that your lnousv llC't'fi5? I,et's see: sun room. sleeping porch. summvr kitchvn. bedroom. llf11'dXVO0Il floors. nvw roof. g:11':1ge. fcrlws. trvllis. Howm' boxvs? Lumlmer Nlzxkvw Thvm All--And WT Have Thu I,1unbc-1' I I DIMCCK, GOULD 8: CO. ROCK YSLAND MOLINH IQASI' MULIXIC n1,m1,.,.1.,.,1.1.11.1-u...,.,1,41 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1,v.,1,,.,1.,,,1 1 1 1 1 11,.1 1.,,,1.,.1ym1uu1,,,,1 n-11:11 - 1 vw--un-.m-vm-ml-nu-11.11.1111nn-lm-un-nn-.uniun--lm-N -ym-.m-m.-ml-W1 1411 1m- For A Real Treat in Bar Camdy look for the MEADOWBROCK LABEL Made in Moline n-.m.- 1 1 1.1..1 .-M1 1,11HU1vu-un--m.11m-ml..:,-+..m..-11.1 1 1 1 1,1....u11m1 2 QQH11111 --f-11-f1 1 1---1-1 - - 1 1-1----- --I1 0,1 The most potent constriictive influence i11 il Clllllllllllllly is El body of' lJl1SiIl6SS, P1'0lUCSSl0llZll, and i111l11st1'iz1l 111e11 banclecl unselfislily together for the pur- pose of 2lllV2lllClIl2Q' the 00111111011 welfare of the city lVlolir1e Association ol Commerce ii-11111 11.1-in11-111.111111111111111.1111...nu11111-nn-im-:in-im-in-mi-in-1111-im..-iii.-mi-111111111-1111-11 11 I i Asif 1f'o11 l i , , Bl1ACIxIIAXVlx 'll1'C2lSLl1'k'I'-CFilft .lc-wc'le1's :incl Stn-T tioners, Class Rings. COIXIIIIVIICC- 5 5 Y - l l I I 1 ' If ment Annou11clen1e11.ts. Medals i X S Im1 CS l I 1111. 1111111111111 I I W1Ll1UR ULSUN Q Cane 3g Ohlweiler Co State Mamiger Pl E R I F88 l 1011s, . . 1 fill S. 'l'1'e111ont St. Kewmic-0. Ill. I Rock Island. Illinois l i . .... - .... - ii.. -...- - .... - i.1. .-..- .... ....i- - - i.,. -iq. .5,- ,,,. .. .. ... .,.. - iii. - ,... ... .,.1 - ..., -.,.,-....- - .... ,.1,1,.1 1.1 1 1....1..,,1 1 ,1 1,1,1.,,,-+ ,!,,,1..i.1,,,.1,.1..-.1.i1,,,,1 1.1.1 1 ,1 1 1.1.1 Girls Marlcee Fuel 8: lce Co Be A Hi-Y Member 1cE 511111110141 Hub 11661111111 1:Eo1'1,A11 11A11.Y Outdoor Activities T g cimnp 3 i Agents for Timm H1-at FUN 11'o11 111,11 L 1 Rlfglllflfol' l l Y, W, Utlic-11 and Y:11'clf319 Sixt11e11tl1 bt Moline, Illinois Plionv Moline -1-7 l i 4- 1 ' -1- - -1-' ------- 'f - 14- 'i-- -iii - Iiif -------- - - -1 -9 - - - .- .- - - - - -....-U9 .g..,-....-. - - .. -..i.-..i.-..1- - - -11- 111 1.m .-un1 1 1 1 1l1nn1.m1M1nn1nn1m.1.n.1l- up .,.-.,..-,..,-.:..- ...,...-,..,........,,.,....,.,-.,- - .. - ..,..,-, 1. TARBOX-NELSON AGENCY INSVRANCE RXCLUSIVEI.Yilfire-Anioinolmile-Allife f1H1'aviiz'r' Rules for Tfaf'h1'r.s' Kcrus Building MOLINIC. ILLINOIS DON WILLIAMS Motor Service Hudson and 'l'e1'raplz1ne Bloior Cavs Moliiloil and lliobilgzls Plionc Mol inc 1700 1822-1830 liiftll Ave: Moline News Agency XYILL IVRXNK, BIJIIIZIQLUI' 1421 Sm-Veiliceiitli Sf. Plionu M. 2761! MOLINIC, ILL. E. B. SWANSON Plumbing ancl l-leaking ILH7-I6 Avenue Phone M 856 1m1m1,,,,1 11 1,. 1,.,,1,,,,1,,,,1 1,,,,1,,,,1,,,.1, IIlSlll'?1T1C'l' Raoul l'ls'tz1tm' liomls CLYDE XV. BECKEH Phone Moline 1569 or 35183 l+'i1'v--'l'l1m-fb .Xnio gxC'Clfl0Iltv'- Torneulofl,inbility fll7IIllll'l1SiltlOII P4-opla-'s 'Bunk Blclgf. Moline 1,,,,1.,,,1 ,1....1..m1m.1....1 1 1 1 1mi1..,.1,, ,.1 1 1 1 1.1 1,,,.1,.,,1,4.,1.,.y1,,1,,.,1,, il- un- U1I-u14m1lm1uu1.m1ml1m.1,,,,1,,,.1..,.1 ,. - -n- an l.-.ul-1.1.1l.i...m.1,.,.1 ,- 1 1 1,1.1 1,,..1l.l.1,.,.1 1 1 1 1.,..-,.,.-l...--H-H..-...l-.,,.-. .... -.ln-K, - - - 1 -..l.-un-.,.,.-...l-..l.-...,...-....1....-..i .z...1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,,,-., Utto An1lei'son's New Moline l.uncl1 On Fifth Avenue o llonn' of tln- Longvst and l inn'Qt l onnt:1in in tln- Nliclzllv-XYe'st. W1 u1ul.1...l1ml1 11111 ,.1m.1m.1ny1 :1ym1u Shop :nt l'v11m'y's anal Save J. C. Penney Company 5Ili-518 lfitll Strvft Holinc. lllinois c'0lUlJllIllPl'ltS ol' Moline Hzwflware Co. l52L-Iitli Ave. Moline. l TRI-CITY BLUE PRINT CU. Mouxic +V- i-1- --------- - - - -11- --1+ 1 1 1m1m.1m.1.n.-,.,1,,,.1 1 1 1,,.,1,, llllflil l l 1 i 2311 .,1mi1 .1 .1.,,1 1 1,1,.,,1,,,1M1,,1,,,1,,,1,.,1.,,,1,,,,1,,,i1.iii1.,:,1,,,,1,1.,..,.1 1111, 1 ,1,,1,w IiCiii1l'lt'l' Bldg. 503 Hclinmwx Bldg MOLINE DENTISTS W. 11. s'1'1uc14z1a Pimiic- G-EO II. A. ZIICGILER Pliomb 1550 ,.1,,,,1,,.,1,lii1 1,m1i.,.1,.,1 1 1.1 i1 1 1 11 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 111.-N-1,,1 1.,,, S'l'U1+L1IR K PAIJMGREN QQENI-xml, CONTRACTORS 2129-lfith Street BIOLIXH. II.I,lNOib COII11JiiIl101ltS of f FINE dug, 51773 PHo'1'ocsRA1fHs AT Of! R1cAscmNA1sI,1fz . . STUD' ' PRICES Hoziic-Nlariv ICC cil'l'!1ll Hoiiiv-Mzulu Czinfiics Fountain Service 5052 iliflflfatil Avi Ucriiipiiriicrnts of fJ1J'i'iI.IQ CUNSTRVCTION CU. 911-23111 Ave. Pham- Biol. 710 AVERILIQ B1+1Al'7li'Y SERVICE YVIu:ru lNIolinv's most disc-riminating women imwt Hicsir frii-mis. Artistic Vvork. f'0urtc'011w Upcrfitors. H, I,. .Xu-rill, Mgr. 'flu-lnm ,Xd21II1S, fHll'I'El'i01' Rooms 301-302-303 lil'ii2lllCE2 Bldg: 'IH-I. Ni-1264 iv-un-nu-un -un-'nn-nn-nn -lun-nn-vm1..n1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, ...uu1uu1mv-fm 1,,,,1 ..i1i... 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1m 4.-..,.- ,.., -,- 1 ,- .-.- ,-.. -,.-1- ,- ,... -,.,...q. .a.,.- ..., -.. ---- ..-.- -i-ii-i-.i......... Iiet us 1'6.jIlVCll25lJfC your Golf Clubs aucl Auto 'l'riuuuiug's Hy Our Superior Nickel' Plating Bring L'-a Your Old Mm-tal Parts of Any Kind For Rt'lllllHlllTlQ Nic-lu-l--Coppi-r CilillllllllllfllllIl'Billit'il linnmvl Our Low Pricrs Wvill Surprise You MCDLINE Iron XX!Ol'l4S 130 Svvuufl St. Nlolinv. Ill. Pliouv Moline- H99 -iii.-.ii.11-w1wi1ii.i.-in-iii.1w.1ui,1w--W1im1u1-ii -mi- 1 -wiviii-.iii-iii.-iiiivm-M1 . 1 i1i.i.1i,, MCLINE local Company llvsiygiu-rs :iurl lxfliilllll.?ll'tl11'K,'l'w of The Nllolc-Hug' Lim- Miulfiplc Drilling' Boring lil'!lII1l1lg,.L' Q-OllI1tl'l'l10l'lllQ,, Tripping Dipping :md Spa-cial NI3C'lllIIt'l'f' Slimline. Illinois For the Iliatcst in BlfII,D1NG MATICRIAI, and the Best iu FI 'RLS see B2Cl6f Xxfooclls Sons ,1,ii1w.1w.1.i.. 11.1 1....m.1, 1 11. 11.1.1 .,1,...-,.1 .1 1 1 1 1 1.:,1.i1.1.ii.1i.i.1 lfgergstrom and Slattemgren Company lVf7ole5ale Conkctioners QW ROCK lSl,ANll. II,I.. 21011 'llllil'Il Avi-iiiiv Plume Huck lslziucl 1010 -W +L-Q--ii--M -Mi- Q- -i -H-i- -H-H-+ Q Q o Appreclatlve CO-operation 7 eeee ee ee eeeeeee e ee ee l ll Your l,l1OtOg'l'2lPl1Cl' has zxppreeiuterl the splen- l ll l - 1 - f l dul ceo-opemtlcnl of the varurus Annual Staffs for V . Y l the past l'llglltCCIl X ears. l The Quality and Success of each Yeau'-Book 1 Y l1ilS lJCCIl Olll' PCl'SOIlZll CUIICGVII. H j 'llhauks for your past C0lIl'JECSlCS. YVe 'trust that we cam continue to be the ull 1,l10'EUg'l'3,lJll- ers. C. NV. RUOSINIC. Prop. DEL? mes RCDCDSINE STUDICD 16327 l'lll,llllxVL'lll1C Bloliue, Illinois HI,lIUI UfjlYljlll.S' of ilu' Br'f1'z'r Kind uf Ifrvzsmznlnlr Prir'f's 4.-.... ----......-....-- V- - - ... ------ ww-fy MOLINE PHYSICIANS YY I.. fx M. S.DOXDANVI1.I.1C .101-Iath bt. ,P1l0llC 98 .sow ,mth st soslg-15th sr 1511--3111 Avv. SISJIQ-15t1n st 1601-5111 Avv. 132251-3111 Aux 1630-5111 Aux 1630-5111 Aux V - 1 921+-1at11 bt. A. HENRY ARI' 1.01118 C. ARP H. S. B.1+ZNNlf1'1 1' P. II. XVESSCHL C. C. SCLOAN 111. B. NEFF D. li. 1 REl+lMAN G. D. IIAUBERG FRANK N. DAV1CN1'UR'1' Plmnc Ib., 11120110 318 Phone' IST Pllmlc' ,nf 1,1l0llP 10.1 1404 1'1umc 3 Pllone 535 P1 27519 .-mi-im.-, .-..lw-m1m.-W-1.1i1im1wi1.w1my-1-1.11C 1 ift11 Avcnue Rziclio Service L1Ill'XCl 11l't1 Rx-puir Sn-rVif'v Ou .X11 Nlukvs 11-U Fiflln ,Xu-11110 Moline. 111. O. E, Ilintz, Jr., Sl'l'V1l'l'IIlQlIl ...H-i1.m....m1.m1.1111411.11...1111111-1i1.1..1.i..1 11.1. E. A. FRICED l urn:ic'cs Oi1 Burners 1icfrigv1'atm's 1530-3111 .Kun Mulino Pluunc 3101. 191-3 1,,.,1 1 1.1.11m.1mv1im1im1mi1n:.1 111141, S H ORS For 1'1Vc-ry Ovczisiuii XATE CITRON 123-'1-5111 Sf. Mu1ine 1m1,,,,1,,.1,.1 1 1.,.,1.,.,1 1 1,,,.1,.,,1.. Public '11l'il11SIJ01 iilJf1OI1 . . . '1:l1I'II1S11?S ilu' safest, must l'l'111l1!1l', find most L7l'UIlUlU1l'?l1 HIUEIIIS nf tiwivm-1 about town ur t11l'Ul1Q1lU1l1 1116 qiiucivvity 151-r1'itui'y. Ride the '1'1'i-City Lim-s C1111 Ii. I. TTU fm' Any Infurniafiun - n:i-.1n-w1-m.-nu-m.1.m-Ii..-.1111-11.11.11111w..1w- Cl.fANfR5 ' Q f . I V we enema- , . 9YfR5 N33f1wT1i ,Xx'n'., L. 511111111- 1,1lU11l' li. 51. U S141-ISt11 Sl., Moline 1'hnnv X1. 271 -.1111 1W..i.i.-1..i-.i.,1mi-M1111 1 -11. Q N G G 12 E KTHE JEWELERD 3116-lfitii. St. Muiinc. 111. +- nn-n - -11-1 -------- 1-H--iv 1.114 1505 Fifth Avi: Moiinv. HGi:mt Sm-rvic-Q' In :1 Biicigvt Shop' RA Y ANIHCHSON Rnciio SL'l'V1C'K' ihilplifyiligf Syshfms For A11 Occasimis Mulius- 211-2 MHS-15111 Si.. Molinm Plmnc 1225 229-233 Fifth Ave. Bldg. MULIN141 YVI1ISE'l l' SYSTEBI CO. Ho1ine, 111in0is Iwi l'.v P11lIIIIIC'!' Youi' -.,.,1,,1.111.11un1m.1,,,,1..,.1,,,,1.m1m11 1 1, Coniplinu-nts of STINE THE TAIIQOR 9-L-L-I5t1i Ave. R. Moiincx KERNS 61 VERNON RHA1, RSTA'1'1'1 AND 1NSL'1iAXC'R 3lO1,1N1'1. ILLINOIS H11 m1111111.1-1.1.11--11111111111-1.1-1111111111-ni -im- 'WVONDNR BREAD and IIOSTICSS CAKICS :it Your Own-vi' C'ONT1NEN'l'A1. ISAKINU CO. -mi..im-iw-n-i1im-iii.-11.1-11.11.1111im-im-iw-111111 Keep :1 S1lillJS1lOt Rvvord of H1UH SCHOOL DAYS KOD.-XKS Dcvcioping 111111 Printing S1+lAiH'0I,MS' 1 111. 1 1 1 1.1111 1 1..1,1.1 1 1 1.1 1 1.1 11111111 1 1 1 1111111 Class O1 1935 XV0 11r0 proucl of your 2lCl1l1'Yl'Ull'lIlS 11s s1ucl0n1sl T110 01lu0111ion11l 2lllV?lN'l6lgl'S F011 h11v0 0n'ioy01l 11'0r0 pro- vi1l01l 111 H10 OXIJCIISL' ol' H10 C0llIIllUlllly 111111 hy 1l10 0l'l'or1s of your 111111-1115. Th0 l11-st l'ClJi1y1lll'l1t or i'Xl11'PHHi0ll of :111pr00ia1io11 that you 01111 lllillil' will 110 1o 11111k0 H10 1111151 of your 11l1ili1y 111111 L'flUC2lll0ll hy using it for your own lllllll'UVOIll0lll 111111 for the lll'l'1Cl'lllC'll1 of 1l10 l'OlIlllllll1ll'-V 111111 1l10 l'Ulll1ll'y i11 which you liv0. I1 was for lllill IlL1l'l10S0 H1111 1his 0flu0111ion was pro- vicl01l lor you. KDIIO fl1l'l'lll'l' Hung is 0X110010cl of you. YVh0n yflll 111kC 1l10 11l11c0s of your lJ2l1'L'l1l'S 11s 0i1iZ011s of your C'Olllll1Ullll'y 111111 l1011c1s of f2l11llllt'S., you 2ll'C 11sk01l 1o 11rovi1l0 111 l011s1 11s good 01lu0111io1111l ElllY2l11lilg'CS for H10 0l1il1lr011 of 1l1111 fu1ur0 flily EIS ll!lVC 110011 11ro1'i1l01l for yo11. 1iL'lllCllllJ01' H1111 l:l'Cl' CdllC'2lJflOll has 11111 2llW2IyS 110011 fr00. I1 was only 1wo or tlll'L'C 2Q'l'llCl'Ql'li0llS ago H1111 high schools W1-ro 0s111l1lish01l 5lQ2lillSl H10 l1i1101' 0111105111011 of s0lfisl1. shor1- sigh101l lll1l'l'CSlS fllill' 111lvo011101l 0K1L1CZ1l'l0ll o11ly for H10 l.QlV0l'0d f011'. '1'hos0 s111110 in101'0s1s 2l1'L' 11l11'11ys l'02LKly 1o ll0Sll'0y or 01'ip11l0 H10 ins1i1u1ion ol' fra-0 puhlic l'flllC2lllOl1 wh0n 1l10 1111111112 lllllilfy of1'0rS. Tho 111011 who llllllllllixd H1is gOYl'l'lllll0ll1' wull UlNlL'l'S100d lllilf i1 01111111 0ndur0 Ollly if H10 cifixens who Con1rol i1 2ll'C C'lllig'lll0l1Cll. John :xfl2llllS l'l02L1'lAV 0x11r0ss0c1 l'llCi1' views whcn l10 s11i1l: Thr :clinic pvoplr' 11111.11 MM' upon 1711'111.9f1l1:1's the 1'IlIl1'Ilfl0I1 of H10rc'l111Ic110r1pI1'. 111111 nzusl lvmr flu' U.1f111'11.w of if. You 2ll'L' 111 110 0o11g1'11111l1110Cl upon your fllll' school rccorcl. lI11y your 2lClliL'YQ1llL'lllS in l2llC1' lifo lllx Cilllillly 1lOl0W01'l'lly. BCDARD CDF EDUCATICDN 1 1 -1- --1-- -1-111 -----1- -1- 1 -1- - 1 1 1 1 --11-my H1281 my For T116 l'RU'l'l'lCll'lUN UF YOVR EYES 'flu' study lamp sliown lu-ru luis the fc':1tl11'0s wliicli 1111 vs! mcntinl to tlw 1J'l't'Sl'l'Y2ltlUl'1 ot eycxigllt. Sovivty. lt gives :i soft, wcllvclilfiism-rl, glurm-less light of 1Jl'0llL'l' intun- sity wliic-lm zxssurvs rm-ruling :mil studying comfort. lt rccllic-vs eye strain. fa- tigllv. and nvrvous tvnwion. Sm' it soon. C.-XLI. US PEOPLES7 POXVER CU. Rock Island 3300 lllolino I-14 E. Moline 100 in-M1 -m.1.uu14m..l-N1uu1nu1nn1fm...+1 1.1-11.m1....1lm1...41..1.I-uu1lm1.m-lui-nn-ml-ll- -nw- .1.....-11111111111111111111111111,,,... WILLIAM H. SCHULZKE ARCHITECT ..1,.,.11111111111,,1 1.....11111141111111....1 ..1..,,1 1.1 1 1 1 1,,.,1i.,.1.....-,1..1,,,,1,.,.1,,,,1m..1im1im1m.1uu1.m1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1..,,1 PH I NTING THAT SATISFIES 1+'lll,LER'S l'RIN'l'l'lRY FIGl'liI'1 You: N111x'1' .lon WITH Us 911-15tl1 St. Pllom- M-l+1il7 ,iw-W.-H..-.,..-H..-..,,. 11111111111111 .. 1 .. 1,1,,,,-,,,,-,,,,..,:,,1,,,,1.r lt C2l1'1'li'S tllc z1pp1'ov:1l of tlu' lllulninuting l'l1lgillCCl'lIlg ,ig TIT T ITI TWT T T, T TWTIm...,.IITnzIT,,,,Tm4T,,T,I,,Ty1IT T T,T T T T T T 5. coI'1:'1'1csY OF PETERS' BAKERY mill ll ATERIAL RYSTAL ICE AND OAI. 314 152 QTREEJ PHQ!-ELMOLINE, .75 vi 577 IH, M . X U . IIN- LIIIVHE m I'oo:I OF UALITY I I E 5.6882 De Luxe Cafe ifiiagk I ' ' EI ' ' I '1'Iu- Nvwx-si' :UNI MUNI I'p-In-IIHII' QIIIK H Z In thc- NIi1IcII1- Wvsi I Ilc, .Icwm-Ivy Store WIIL-11' Quality. Values. and :xHHlDI'tH1l'YlfS :Irv always T slllll'Plllt' f C'IIUIL'l'IS l' S'l'I'l.XKS i'HIL'IiI'lN IDINXIIICS l'l.I'I5 ISliI'1IXliI .XS'I' Sl'I'X'l.Xl. I,I'Nl'IIl'IS SIIUIQT UIIDH I I lfullllluilx Sl'1'vi'cAP I'1'ix':nh- BINIIIIS I,:uIim-N Im'iIuI J 7 5 Upvu .XII Night lf 422 Sixfux-nII1 SI, Mulim- '11-I. NI. 1 FIFTH AVENUE, MOLINE I - - -.,I.-,....-,,,,-...,-,.,.-...,.. ,... -,...-..,.-Mg. --w.- .xvx -w-III- x,,. -I -1- -..- -- I-. - A IVISE IXVlCS'l'M'I+IN'1' Supplwnzrfnl Your Ilfyflz Sf-lmn I lDf,Ill'lIf un Inf fflkllllf mr' UI nur SECRETARIAL OR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES MOLINIC BIISINICSS COI.I,EGE WlIl'1lil'l 'lnxlxlxqz .xxlm lJPPUII'I'I'Nl'l'IES x1li13'1 4 I llllj' 1u'm'l'vlIiIx'cI ..,.,.- -.,.....M-I.I.-I.,....I.-.-U..-..,.-II..-H..-M... Mol. SHI ,io III:-IIIITIIIITIIITI,I-,II.T.m- I..-MITIW-MTI -MTH T- 7: MOLINE ATTORNEYS KEN'rWo1:'1'1IY, s1Lx1,L1s1cRc: Sz 11ARP111R -w 506-15th Sf, Pll0l1lx 361 ALNIJREYV KUPP 15111--Sth Ava-. Plmm- 595 FREIJ II. RAILSBACK 506-15tl1 bt. l,ll0THi 303 EDXVARD J. TURNBAVGII 506-15tlI St. Pllnllli 200 GLENN TREVOR 501-l5tl1 St. l,llOIll' 12119 YVUUIJ liz DICN EAI. 131111-Stll AVC. Pllfllll' 358 ... .... .-------... .,., - ,... - .!. .!...... ..,. .......--.- . .- ,.., - l 1 l l SHALLENE'S 1 lA Q II T I ugustana O 686 Rock Islzmcl, Illinois l i Your Own Hmm' Cullcgv. T Fully Acc-wclitvfl. Ruta-s I i Vvry lh-:xsormulmll-. 1 l A cl0llSlLlL5I' Quality ,First our ljriclls Arc Always Lowa' : For I,51l'tl0Ulill'N and c12ltillllgllE'. A l Q 1 1 - S1IAI,I,11lN1'l BROS. Wm, to .8 -, H . 5 5 E DR. G. A. ANIBIUCRN l.S20 alll Au. llolmc P,-mklwli 1 1 4- ,,,, - -. - -,,, ----- , -,- ,,,, -H+ ,i,- .,., - ,,,, ...... 1 ,-,,-,,-,.....,,,,- -M1 1.1,11,.1-1,,.1 1.1.1.1 1 1 1.1,...,1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 ..,m1.......1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1.1.1 .-.,1 1 1 1 111.1 1 1,,K1.,,, 1.m1.... 1 1 1.,.,1 1,,,.1,.,.1,-1.1 1,,,,1.,,.1,...1..,.1,.,.1,,.,1,.,,1m.1u-11,.,.1..,,1 1 1 1 1 1 ofa -uu- - --1- lwwx -- 1--- - M- w -----+ I- -- ,- 1 1 1-1----- --- 1M 4. C'OMPI.INIEX'1'S on-' A FRIENDLY FIRM YV H 'l' H A N K Y U U For Your P2ltl'K,J1IZlg.fG Q Moline High School Book Exchange BILL SC'Hl'I.ZKI'I KEN NIACRORII 220 Rooms--220 l5:Ltl1sf7O Apartments LE CLAIRE IIOTRI, FIFTH AVN. AT NINE'l'HEN'I'H STREET Vulfcu Shop on Lobby' Floor Plume Mol 3900 INIUIJNIC. HJ. 1.,,,1.1.,..1,m1.1.,1,,..1,,.,1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1.1 1 1 1 1km1.1.114,,.1,...1.m1.,,, 1,.,.1 1 1,.,,1 1.,.,1.,.,1.1 1 .1,.,,1 1 .1,,.,1uu1 1,,,1 1 ...,,.,.. 1...,1,,,,1,.,.1,.,,1,,,,1u.1,,,. The VVo1'ld 13211110115 Line of Playthings thafs Blade Right Here at Home BUDDY LU QUALITY All Steel Toys O Buddy L Manufacturing Co. EAST MOLINR, ILL. 1.4..1.1 1,1.1,,1 1 1 1.,.,1.,.,1.,,,1,,,,1..,,1,.,,1,,,,1H...,...1.11 1 1,1 1 1 1.1 1,,. .a.,....l.l.-- -1- l-.l-i-.i-..,-,,- -.,.- - ,,.N -ng. .5.,.... ,,., -W.. .,.. .. 1 .,,. ..,- -U-,,-. Ii- 1.--...- 4. I .,1 1ini1,,,,1.n.- 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 ,1 ...1 L1 1 1.,,,1,.,1,.,.1.ni...,,,1 1 1. I I Phone Mol. 43.38 Moline Uplmolstering Co. L13-mth St. Molim-. Ill. - -I .------ K- - H-H I I XV4- wish to 1-xprm-s.s our appro- Z Ciution To the simlc-nfs of ilu- : Molinc' High S'vhool for the limi wav Huw' have ?lll'UlllZK'll our siorv ' 'iozfms p I Ill .IW-.I5. I BENGSTON s I 1120-Sth Avo. Y o o l Always the Iivsi in Radios. I IICf1'IgIf l'2lllDl'S, :incl XVZISIIVVS F f'ornplvtc .XIIl?ltl'lll' Supplies D4-pt. I I . I Columbia Coney Island i LUNCH I .l Good Pfam' to Eafw i 510-lfifli Si. Moline I . I l ' CARLSON 1 ' PRINTING l 1 Y , I - Qoxlovinx Z More Than Pii'tlll'CSH Y PROGRAMS I 'I'ICKl'l'1'S 3 CARDS I s'r.x'1'1oNincY I Uonsuli IIS On Your Nvxi I .Iolx of Priniing I Plionn- M. EWS No. IH. Mcliiiinic' lilclgr. I -if .u-un -uu1v-11 -111,11 11.41 1 I 1, 1,,,,1,,.,..un1,,,,1ini1.. NEIV Yi JRK STC IRIS SIIUPPIC Phonn' Molini- 1208 l'honm- Molina- 128 C I IICVRUII jl+l'l' AIYTU SICRVICIC CU. of Molina' 515 Tliirtcentli Stn-ct ll. NI. Mc-CI.laAN President Moline, Illinois TREVUR Sz 'I' R NVOR Agriculturzil I1IllJll'IllL'Y'ltS Hzirclwure and Paints 2112-I-L Sixtccutln Si. Phone M. 729 G O LD R IM lim-st Flour For All Baking Purposes The flour that is glI:l!'il1ltCCd to give sz1tisf:xcto1'y bulging rusults or your mom-y hack plus tl-n per cent. Your Grove 1' has GULIIRIBI FIAJUR llvustvrli Flour Mills ,i11ivi.1v1.1.1 1 1 -- 1.1 1 1 1.11.1 4, 1 1 1,,1,,.,..,,,,1 1.,,,-.,,,1.,-.,1 1.m-.v1- +.......I1 ....I.1,.,.1.,.,1,.,.1,.,.1,.,,1.,.,1,,,,1,,.,1 1,,,,- 4, CUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIS of Smittmts fAxppIe House Ile-Iivimlsu l'rSp :Incl Juivv' I Ciclm-1' .Xpplm Ilmnnv Ii. I. T123 5129 I-Ist St., Ii. I. COIlIl7IIllIl'l'ItS of LE CLAIRE TI-IEATIQE lit-:ul tI1e' DAILY TIMES The 'I'1'i-Cities, Greatest Ncwspupel' IDI-Iivc1'c-cl Almywlnvlw in tlw Tri-C'itiI's I-J Cents I'm'r Ilvcli I B CLEANERS ANDDYERS 1805 5th Ava-. T22 I5IIx ,Xvcx Molinu- I'I. Nlulinv Call I3 s..,,II.1,.I.. 1.1,,1.I.I1.I-I1.InI1, 1 1 1 1 1m DOC'S SANDWICH SHOPS GUUIJ IIABIBIIIIGS ITL' Cirincl Our Own NIk'1lt I812-5tI1 Au: 2220-5tI1 AVC. Mnlinv. Illinois ,.,.1,,,1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.., LydeI1n's Drug Store I211-LtI1 AVU. Nlulinv. Illinois IIT l'2lI'I'I' tht- most colnplvtc lines :md llp-to-clntv Iincs ot' lN'l'fIIIIlt'5 :Incl toilet gnmls in Moline. lim-Ia ISIIIIIII. Davenport. :xml the I11IlIfIIk Wt'Nt. You i1I't' always Wf'IC01nv XVIlt'IIltxI' Y you Inn' or not. - - .- -.... -..- - - - .. -I.I.-mg. .f,I-,......,I-,,.-,,.-.,-,... .. .. - - - -II- lf' I I 'I'H AVI ' Y I 'E BRA I 'TY PAIILOR -1- Hr- I I MOLINE3 STYLE Corwin f Zlfomcvvf jpparel 5f ' AVENUE AT l6f ' STREET 1 1 1mi1Im1IuI...mI1IIII1mI1I-I.1III.1M1Im1.uI11m1iIII-IIII-III.-Iiuiiiii-.III-II-.1 illis Gnfporaiioni MOLINE., ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS our SUPERIGR PATENTED ELEVATOR CUPS A N D SHEET METAL SPECIALTIES vm Moline, Illinois 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1.,,,1,,,.1Im1Im..uII1,,.I1,,,,1,,I.1I.,1 1 1.1 1 1 1 +,,T,A,.1 1 1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,..,,,,1,,,,1,1 1,,,,-Q, +,,1,,,,1 1 11111111111u.nLnnn1u,1-1w- -1 w-- -Iw- SCIIAIQFPUS Compliments of Tin' I Ilslzi0n f'I'llf6'7' of Jlnlinff i X It L I A 2 5 5 K Q .nf ii . T 414-nfs ififn-will sf. 1 I 'HU slxteeut' St Populzir Prices Candi' Soda T lfrucks, Coats. Slum-s, and .Nm-nfssux-ics T ice: Crkillll Lunches ia- 1.,, 1-,.1 1 .,,, .. ,.,, -,,,1 1 1,,,,1.,.1,.,.1.,.- .1.. -nip ia- -wvv - fw1v -.m- vvyl -uv ------ ww-vm-Im--1' .!..,.. ,.., .. ,,.. .. ,... - .,.. - ,,., - ,..4 - -...,-,. ----- 1. ----- N ------ -- - --N-f l f'OMPLIMi'iN'l'S OF - Laundry Q Y Y - Q A 5, Spvcifilists i limi-YBQBQ f I 4 v I . mwlcss I C A - Ijry-Clbuuing i .g.,.- ,,., -. -. ..... ........-.......... - Q...-,.... -..,.-..,.-..,.-....-.....-,.,,-....- .... -i......i.,-...r-....-..,.-....- .... -,,..-....-..,.- .,.. -...r.....,-....-..,.-....- -.,.-... i 3 Moline Heating and Construction Company l CONTRACTORS. HEATING AND Yl'1N'l'II.ATING T ENGINEICIQS-V--l'I,L'MI5ERS 'GAS I I'l l'EIiS T 3211 S'iXtC'Clll'il Sirvc-l MULIN i SERVICE '1'RL'CKS IN C'ONNI'X l'IUN 141 ,!,,,1,,,.1 1 1 1 1.....W1,,,,1.m...m11m1w.1uu1,.,,1,,.,1.m1,,,,1.,,.1m.1,.,.1,,.,1,,,,1 1 1,,,.1..........,,.1,. 31. V IL'Z'c'1',1f I-H11 Pail' of ,,,'.,, 1 .Q,. g ,m- Qti ' 1'l10e11iiz' Ilosicljzf ,,-,, o'.- 11,2 r T f' ' 1f'R1f1c . . . f ,ff be fi ,r,,,f ', ' .P ' join the Phoenix Hosiery ef ,': ' U Club. Purchase of one pair f ' 'KL.. entitles you to membership, XI' ig, -1 M There is no extra cost. 'X .HA When your card shows that , ' ,Q -it 12 pairs of Phoenix Hose fi -, have been purchased-you ff x., . .f f ' x, receive one pair FREE, -ff' V' VZ' 'x,,f ', Ax wilh our compliments. I. lY,f Q n ff A A if-ff, A v ,ff i,il0t'1liX Buclgvt ,ff Chi film :md Svlwim- I lose S' . if 790 a pun' -:-:-Z-2:2-if-'5 5 'i'I:f Vx' or or -r r N E W Y Q R K STCDRF I 36 1.11 1. fu Jcl' L121fC cQl'llll0XY S S 1iCf1'IgCl'2lt0l'S Grunow Radios Fritz Auto Supply 1203 5th Ave. llloliue, lull. Phone BIOIi11e -L08 1. .g..,.- .1., -.l-,I- I- I- wlxw - I-I -M---- I- -- I I I f C0NG1iA'1'IfI,I-x'1'10N 5 I I Z Q SEN IURS E : I I 2 I I I . T i Moline I I T Scl1oolmaster's I I I Club I I I I - .. - -- - -,- - -.....-...p .1.-,..... - -. -.- - -'- - - - - 1,,.,1.,,,1..,.1,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 214, E15I12s2s5 qESs?zEsi?SS1f -5 1':1 1 ' fI,Z1.1:s?a52E'4?Ez -'I ,'.'.. , s25E55SsSs?sSsifffEie:2:2:51:5:1'i'f':'15sf1f:2:3:s:5:5:225:s:z.v.- .22- Eiirflifif'-' :IH ' ' ' 5EfEfE5E5EffE fI15551555' --'I1' ?E:':?fI:I:f:?:-:f:2E5E5EfE5E55 gs:E5 ' : : ::f:? ,,..,,,, ii. ' ,,,.,, ..,. YYVV -'------'-'-'-'-:iii-1-3:-:- -:-:-t-t-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:A:-:-:'' , , , ,-,-,...,.,,,g,g,,M.g:g:g.g 654 l SCI IXVl4lNKlCR Ka MOIIGIX, Inc. , IUINICR FO0'1'VVI'1IXIi N JM, I l x'i4-mlly , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,, 9 5.00 and S1510 fiom l'w47I'tllIlL'S ., ,, VVv...vV VVVVVVV I--III I SHQE l lUI'Sl1l?II11 ..,,, , , ,,,......,,.v, 545.1 1 k - I-I2 Fiftcellkll Stn-cf Hulilw. Illim ..lIl-ll,l11 :...1m1u 1, 1 1 I1.m-fm-lm 1w.1.w11w--,, 1K 1 1 ,1 11,1 H-..m.1.m1W1.m1,,,,1 i a l Q, . .. 1lZQf53Ei52i3 S1is.z. W M ,.v.. M. . .. Q. The Land Looker CROSS prairies and through tlIIllWTl21llKl, where lights in new homes twinkled at dusk, trudged the land-looker of pioneer days. Back of hin1, intemporary quarters at a frontier settlement, was his family, ahead of him lay his opportunity to get a home. No soldier under Caesar, no dough- boyi' under Pershing, ever marched with a heavier burden. A long rifle, an axe, an auger, a win- dow sash with panes in place and a huge knapsaek, made of heavy bed- tieking and crammed with elothing and provisions-those were among the aeeoutrements of the land-look- er as he pressed on into the wilder- ness. lle sought good plow land. Finding it, he located his quarter-section, built his pre-emption shanty, and lived in it the three days necessary to hold his claim for a year. Then, back more than a hundred miles to the frontier village and his family. Soon his emigrant wagon was on the westward trailfan ox-drawn wagon, making six miles a day. Boys trudged behind the wagon, driving mileh Cows and pigs. Mother sat in the front seat lulliug the baby to sleep. Father strode, with long whip in hand, and long rifle in convenient grasp, beside the oxen. Stored baek in the wagon, were the household goods-home- made furniture, home-made bedding, home-made clothing, spinning wheels, loom and Crockery. In a coop, at the rear, were a half-dozen vhiekens. .Xnd swung up tightly to one side of the wagon was that symbol of eiviliza- tion, chief reliance of the pioneer farmer-a John Deere plow. Days and days of slow travel, and then- -a new home-light beamed the mes- sage of achievement across the prai- rie at dusk, another family was es- tablished, ready with the John Deere plow to win a prosperous farm from the wilderness. Thus, long ago, in the hearts of pio- neers to Whom a good plow meant everything, the seeds of good will for John Deere were planted-good will that extends today to John Deere equipment for praetieally every farm- ing operation. IPME JOH DEERE FARM EQ Leader in uality for nearly a Century r I I 1:19 1 A SUCCESSFUL NN AL A SUCCESSFUL YEAR BOOK is one that expresses the spirit of the school hy translating in book form the individual ideas of the annual staff and the recording of outstanding events of the school year. This annual expresses the spirit of Moline High School, and embodies the ideals of the staff of the 1935 Moline M,' through its pleasing makeup, fine typography, excellent Printing and attractive binding, all of which goes to make this a most successful book. The personal service and hearty cofoperation of all those having to do with the mechanical and editorial Production of this book has made it an attractive annual. Wagoner Printing Company SUCCESSFUL PRINTERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS FOR OVER 45 YEARS GALESBURG, ILLINOIS index to advertisers Aln'ahams.on. R.. 117 Adolphson Bros.. 117 Anderson, Ray, 127 Anderson, Tire Shop, 117 Attorneys. 131 Augustana College. 131 rkllttl Service. 133 Averill Beauty Seryiee. 123 Banks and Co.. 135 Barnard Team Mfg. Co., 116 Becker. C. YV., 122 Heder lVood,s Sons. 12-L Bengstons. 133 liergstroni and Slattengren. 121 Bic-kels Cleaners. 131 Board of Education. 128 liongfgreii, 127 Book Hxeliaiige. 132 Buddy Ulf, Mfg. C'o.. 132 Carlson Printing' Co.. 133 Varse and Ohlweiler Co.. 121 Columbia Coney Island. 133 Continental Baking Co.. 127 Daily Times. The. 1311+ Deere and Co.. 138 De 1,uxe Cafe. 130 Dentistx. 123 Dimoek. Gould and Co.. 120 Doc-'S Sandwich Shops. 1314 lfyans f'leanCrs. 116 1 il'tl1 Avenue Beauty Parlor. 1311 Fifth Avenue Radio Service. 127 Frances Beauty Shop. 116 Freed. lf. A., 127 Fritz Auto Supply. 137 1 u1ler's Printery. 1211 Goodrieh Silyertown Store. 117 Hawkins Studio. 123 High Sehool Cafeteria. 119 Hohnquist and Co.. V.. 117 Ilenry T. Horst. Inc-.. 117 .lamisonk Laundry. 1315 Josephson. Jewelers. C. 1.. 130 .lohnson and Gustafson. 117 .1osten's. 121 Karmel Korn Shop. 123 Kernw and Vernon. 127 1.e Claire Hotel. 132 l,e Claire Theatre. 13111 1,eithner and lVeishor. 117 l,oekhart Heatinw' and Plumbing' C0.. 116 1.um. C'haS.. Laundry. 117 P' 1,ydehn's Drug' Store. 131 Markee Fuel and lee Co.. 121 X11-adow Brook Candy Co., 120 lN1idyale llarm. 116 Moline Association of Cl0l1111lL'1'CC. 121 Moline Business College. 130 Moline Consuniersi Co., 130 Moline Daily Dispatch, 119 Moline Furniture Mvorks, 117 Moline Hardware Co., 122 Moline Heating and Construetion Co., 1:56 Moline lron Mvorks. 1214 Moline Monument Co., 1113 Moline News Agency, 122 Moline School Masters Cluh. 137 Moline Tool Co.. 121 Moline lfpliolwtering Co.. 133 Moline Mlinisett System fo.. 127 Montgomery l'1leyato1' fo.. 1111 Nate Citron. 127 New Moline 1,uneh. 122 New York Store. 136 New York Store Beauty Shop. 123 Odell Construction Co.. 123 Paradise Tln-atre, 116 Penney Co.. J. C.. 122 Peoples' Power Co.. 129 Peterson. Harned. Von Maur. 120 Peters Bakery. 130 Photo Art lingraving Co.. 118 Physicians. 126 11eimer's l,eC'laire Pharmacy. 116 lioosine Studio. 12,1 Sanitex Cleaners. 127 Seharffs. 1315 Sehulzke, 129 Sehwenker and hlangin. lne.. 137 Seaholms. 127 Shallene Bros.. 131 Smith Apple House. 131 Stine the Tailor. 127 Stoehr and Palmgren, 123 Swanson Plumbing and Heating. li. B.. 122 Talty's 116 Tarlvox-Nelson Agency. 122 Tasty Bake Shops. 116 Trevor and Trevor. 133 ri-City Blue Pri11t Co.. 122 Tri-City Railway fo.. 127 T Vander Bekn-'s Cleaners. 116 Vanity Beauty Shop. 117 Vieis Lunell. 137 lllagoner Printing Co., The. 118 Mlestern Flour Mills. 133 lVhiteyls lee Cream Co.. 117 M'illiams Motor Service. Don. 122 lVillis Corporation. K. 1.. 135 Ye Candy Nook, 136 Y. YV. C. A.. 121 1 11-O Jr im ,L nm. A

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Suggestions in the Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) collection:

Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

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