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VVVHV eva VV 'fc fi-QZWPN Zu -WL? 225' iff?11HM? 2Yf3:'1i:VS4rr1f2z-if THE 1939 M STAFF Pamela Getz Dick Braurniller Dale l-lankins Boy Conrad Mary Hagel lrene Kruse Marii Nordguisi Maybelle Krantz Carl Peterson Faye Harter Virginia Chrisioiierson Helen Markovich Barbara Anderson Beiiy Carlson loyoe Abralfiarnson Bob Anderson Beid Wierlqs Betty Madison Bernadine Sellers Virginia Griffin Bill Messrnore THE 1939 M CONTENTS CO0 Fart Cne FACULTY Fart Two CLASSES Part Three LITERARY Fart Four ATHLETICS Fart Five CRGANIZATICNS Fart Six FEATURES FOREWORD ln an effort to give you a complete and true picture of Moline l-ligh School, We have gathered all the indi- vidual pieces and mixed them together as a scientist mixes a formula. We have taken the instructors, each one of the students, scholar or loafer, the clubs, the dramatic productions, the teams and their productions, the games. To these essentials of every school We have added the special eccentricities of Moline high-the little differences which malce this school Qur School. Carefully measuring and mixing We have produced this book as the tabulation of our results. We sincerely hope that our conclusion checks with your idea of Moline high. Editor and Staff L 1 MR. CRAKES is the para- gon among all high school principals. With an unruf- fled mien he keeps a watch- ful eye over each one of his l2OO individually. Not con- tent with this full time job, he also figures prominently in many civic organizations. lf ever a student of any high school desired to pick a model for his life in future years Mr. Crakes would act admirably as a ready made pattern. CO9 MR. LAlN continues to turn out smashingly success- ful Senior plays, champion, ship golf teams, competent film operators, and good radio programs as well as pinch hit for busy Mr. Crakes. From his swivel chair in ll6, he directs his charges with what seems to be a minimum of effort though we know it isn't really so. lncomplete this article would be if there were not some mention made of Miss Lain, as well known around school as many of the better known Seniors. MB. NUTTING is as well known now for his after din- ner speeches and impromptu poetry as he ever was in his more active days at high school. An amazing memory is among one of his achieve- ments which endears him to the student body, for he has a remarkable faculty for re- membering students' names and speaking to them in the halls in his too infrequent trips to high school. 000 L 4 LELA ADAMS Bradley Polytechnic Institute, BS. Augustana College University ot Colorado LEE BARNETT 'Western Michigan State Teachers College, BS. Carnegie Tech University of lowa VVILLIAM E. BEAN Indiana University, A.B. Butler University Northwestern University NAEMI CARLSON Augustana Business College CHARLES CARPENTER Roosevelt Military Academy lunior College Centre College of Kentucky, A.B. ELLA M. COCKRELL Lexington College for 'Wornen, A.B. larnes Millikin University, M.A. , ELISE COOK LEONA DAY Knox College, A.B. University of Colorado IULIAN DUCRAY Bradley Polytechnic Institute University of lllinois ALMA DUlSDECKER MacMurray College Augustana College, AB. Gregg School INA DUNLAP Columbia School of Music 'r .oat I CARL EKBLAD Augustana College, A.B. University of Iowa, M.A. FANNIE K, ENTRIKIN Beloit College, A.B. Columbia University IANET FORD Augustana College Columbia University E. VV. FREEMAN University ot Iowa BARBARA GARST Augustana College, AB. University ot Southern California, M.A ANNA GRAN Augustana College, A.B. University oi Chicago FORREST GROOVER MARIORIE HENDEE Upper lowa University, A.B. University of Iowa University of Chicago C. W. I-IOLMGREN Augustana College, AB. University of Chicago S. MAY HOPKINS Northwestern University, B.S. Gregg Shorthand School U. C. L. A. Columbia University FRANCES IEFFERS Wisconsin State Teachers' College Gregg Shorthand School AIMEE IOHNSON University of Vtlisconsin, A,B. University of Illinois University of Southern California HELEN H. IOHNSON Knox College, A.B. University of Iowa LOUISE B, IOHNSON TRUMAN IONES University of Illinois, AB., M.A. University of Wisconsin ALFRED KASEL Illinois State Normal, B.E. University of Chicago, M.S. SOPI-IRONIA M. KENT Qhio Vlfesleyan University, B.C. University of Chicago University of 'Nisconsin IvIacMurray College LUCILE KYLE Milwaukee-Downer College University of Wisconsin, AB. ESTHER LIND Northwestern University, BS. Columbia University University of Chicago, M,A. KATHERINE MCELROY American Gymnastics Union University of Iowa EMMA MELIN University of Michigan, AB. Columbia University Chicago Normal School PAYE MILLER Eureka College Drake University Gem City Business College Augustana College, A.B. 3' REGINALD NEAL Bradley Polytechnic Institute, BS. Yale University University oi Iowa University of Chicago WINIFRED PASS Bradley Polytechnic Institute, BS. University of Minnesota Columbia University ELO? PETERSON Augustana College, A.B. ROY PIERSEL Penn College, A.B. University oi Michigan University of Iowa RQGER POTTER University of Illinois, BS. CLAUDIA RICE University of Vtfisconsin, B.A. University of California GEORGE SENNEEF University of Illinois, BS. BERTHA SIEMEN University of Illinois, AB. University of Wisconsin Columbia University NORMA SMITH Upper Iowa University, M.A. Whitewater Teachers' Training College Columbia University RUTH SPENCEI-. W'heaton College, Ab. University of Michigan RUTH STACY Coe College, A.B. University of Iowa University of Vtfisconsin Columbia University, M.A. LlLLlAN STEVENSON Augustana Colleae RUTH TOYNE Kalamazoo Colle-ae, B.A. Universily of lowa, M.A. MINNIE VlNTON Lewis lnsiilule University of Chicago GRACE B. WARNER Vassar College, A.B, University of Chicago EMMA VJECKEL MARIE E. VJILSON Ohio Wesleyan University, BL. University of Michigan, M.A. C. R. WRlGl-IT Western lllinois State E, E. YOUNGDAKL Auqustana College, AB. Teachers' Colleqe, AB. 45+ Z-XCKNQWLEDGEMENTS Vife, the 1939 M staff, Wish io thank sincereiy Mr. Lass of the Wagoner Priniinq Company Mr. Ewinq and Mr. Wisiedi oi the Photo Ari Enqravinq Company Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Vickery, and Siaii oi the Hawkins Siudio Sireed, Christoiierson, Bob Anderson THE SENIQRS To the trio above, the senior class need offer words ot thanks and praise tor guid- ance through a successful year. Among the achievements ot these dignified dignataries We must list an extremely successiul senior play Latt That Gif, an entirely original musical Varsity Voguesu presented loy the senior clulos, three suc- cessful matinee dances sponsored loy the LOT., and a ilock of athletes to keep up that end oi it. Not alone to this group must We ofier thanks hut congratulate ourselves in carrying out orders and in originating a few ot our own orders which were most successful. IOYCE ABRAHAMSON-Wlanuary Class Chr. l, Cap and Gown, Volleyball lg iunior play, stage, Senior playg A.D.C. prod.: Dramatic Club playg L.O.T. Literary Staff, M Literary Staff, Civic Club: Dramatic Club 2, 3,4 President, A.D.C. Cf.A.A., Honor Roll l, 2, 3 .,.. DONALD ADE4 lanuary Chr. Announcement Committee, Latin play l, 3, Civic Club, Fellowship, Archery 3, Fencing Club 3--Vice-President, Honor Roll l, 2, 3 .... RUSSELL ALLEN-lune -Civic Club .... VVILLIAM ALLENfIune-Vice-President ly Soph- omore Baslcetball, L.O.T. Literary Staff, iunior play, Senior play: Dramatic Club plays 2, 3, Fellowship prod., Dramatic Club 2, 3,fTreasurer7 Fellowship, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Honor Roll l ..,. BARBARA ANDERSON--ianuary-H Lit. Board of Control, Announcements, Volleyball lg Latin play 3, M Literary Staff, Civic Club, A.D.C., G.A.A., Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Home Ec l, Honor Roll l, 2, 3 .... BETTY ANDERSONflune- A.D.C., Home Ec l, 2, 3 .... DALE ANDERSON -lune .... ELEANOR ANDERSON flune- Baslcetballp Latin play 3, Civic Club, Dramatic Club: A.D.C.: Hi-Y 2 ..., HARRIET ANDERSON e-Iune Social Committee 3, Senior ball Commit- tee, Dramatic Club play 3, Opera 2, Latin play ly Civic Club, Dramatic Club 2, 3, A.D.C., Hi-Y 2, 35 Choral Club 2, 3, Honor Roll l .... MARGARET ANDERSON-June' f- .... MURIEL ANDERSON--luneflnvitation Committee 3: A.D. C., Hi-Yl,2..,. ROBERT ANDERSON - Ianuary 7 Vice-Presi dent 3: Cap and Gown: Athletic Board of Control 27 Varsity Basketball 2g Sopho- more Basketball ly Intramural Basketball lg Golf 35 Senior playy Civic Clubftreasurerg Dramatic Club 35 Fellowship ,,.. ROY ANDERSONYIune --Fellowshipg Boys Hi-Y Sp Usher Club l, 2 .... STANLEY ANDERSON--'Iune .... SVEA AN- DERSON4-Iune --I-X.D.C.7 Honor Boll 1, 2, 3 . . . . GEORGE APPLEGATE--Iune ..,. LEO ATENf- Ianuary-Varsity Football Z, 3g Sophomore Foot- ball ly Fellowship .... KENNETH BARR-Iune - Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Usher Club 3 .,.. BETTY BECKfIune-Volleyball l, Zy Basketball 2, 3g Baseball l, 25 G.A.A. I, 2, 3g Home Ec l, 2 . . , . LEROY BENKER- Iune . . , . IRENE BEN- NINGTONeIune A.D.C.y Home Bc I, 2 .... HARRIET BENSON-Ianuary-W Social Committee Zg L,O.T. l, 25 Invitation Committee 37 M Sub- scription Statfp Civic Clubg A.D.C,7 G.A.A. lg Girls Hi-Y I, 2, 3 .... I I I I I6 I ETHEL BIRKEL---lune-eA.D.C.g Home EC l . . . . ELAINE BLACKWELL 1 lanuary7Vice-President 25 Social Committee l, 25 Decoration Committee 35 Volleyball lj Civic Clubg A,D.C.5 Girls Hi-Y l, Z, 35 Honor Roll l, 2 .... KATHERINE BLOM- GREN-lune-Cap and Gowng Dramatic Club play 35 L.O.'l . Business Staff 37 Civic Club5 Dramatic Club 35 A.D.C.5 Girls Hi-Y 2 .... ALBERT BOOST 7 lune- --Announcement Commit- tee5 Civic Club5 Fellowship .... LUCILLE BOS -- lunefChoral Club 35 Home Ec l, 2 .... ILDA BOWMAN7Iune---Latin play 35 Civic Club5 A.D,C. chr.5 Girls Hi-Y 35 Honor Roll l, 2 .... MARIORIE BRAASCH--lune-A,D.C.5 Home Ec l, 2 .,.. RICHARD BRAUMILLER-Ianuary -Treas- urer lj Pin and Ring Committee 25 Cross Country 35 lunior play, staqe5 Senior play, staqeg Lit. Board ot Control-President 35 L.O.T. Literary Staff l, 2, 35 M Literary Staftg Civic Club5 Dramatic Club 35 FelloWship5 Visual Education l, 25 Fencing Club 35 Honor Roll l, 2, 3 .... ROY BRIDGMAN-Iune-Varsity Football 2, 35 Sophomore Football5 Varsity Basketball 25 Soph- omore Basketball5 Track l, 2 .... ESTII. BUELL -lune -Intramural Basketball Z, 3-Captain .,.. DICK BURGESS-lanuaryfProqram Committee 25 Latin play 35 L.O.'l'. Literary Staff 25 Civic Clubg Fencing Club 35 Dramatic Clubg Fellowship .... WILLIAM BURGESS--lune--Varsity Football 3, Football Reserves 2, Sophomore Football, Basket- ball Reserves Z, Track l, 2, 3, Fellowship, Boys I-li-Y 2, 3 .... CHARLOTTE BIORNDAHL-lune - Volleyball l, Basketball l, Extemp. 2, Civic Club, A,D.C., G.A.A. l, 2, Girls Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, Honor Roll l, 2 .... ALICE CARLSON fe lanuary -- Social Committee 2, M Subscription Staff, Civic Club, A.D.C., Home Ec l .... BETTY CARLSON-lanuaryfClass Chr. 3, Social Committee l, 3, Lit. Board of Controle Secretary, Volleyball l, lunior play, Senior play, Dramatic Club play 2, 3, L.O.T. Business Staff and Subscription Staff, Literary Staff, Civic Club, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, A.D.C. 3, G.A.A. l, Girls Hi-Y l, 2, Honor Ftoll l, 2, 3 . . . GEORGIA CARLSON-lune--A,D.C,, Home Ec l, 2, 3, AD. C. prod ..... OLIVE CARLSON--Iuneel-X,D.C. . . . . MARTHA CASE-lunefLatin play l, Civic Club, A,D.C,, Honor Roll l, Z, 3, Girls Hi-Y l, Z, 3: Librarian 2 ,... VIRGINIA CHRISTOFFERSON - flune-V-Secretary 3, Prom Committee 2, Program Committee 3, Decoration Committee 2, lunior play, M Business Staff, Dramatic Club 2, 3- -- Secretary, A.D.C,, Girls Hi-Y l, 2, Fencing Club 3, Rifle Club 3 .... FRANCIS CLAEYSv-lunef Debate 3 .... ESTHER CLARK4lune .... ROY CONRAD --A lune-Prom Committee 2, Program Committee 1, 2, 3, Varsity Football 3, Football Reserves 2, Basketball Reserves 2, 3, Sophomore Basketball, Track lg Latin play l, M Literary Staff, Civic Club, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, Fellow- ship, Choral Club l, 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3 .... VIRGINIA COOKW Iune+Pragrarn Committee 27 Latin play 37 Dramatic Club play, stage 37 L.O.T. Business Staff Z7 Civic Club7 Dramatic Club 2, 37 A.D.C,7 Band l .... KATHERINE DIAMOND- Iune' Girls Hi-Y 37 Home Ec l7 Librarian 2 . . .. WALTER DODD-lune . . . RICHARD DORWARD - lune-Intramural Basketball 27 Track l, 27 Cross Country 27 Civic Club .... DOROTHY DULANEY - -lanuaryfVolleyball l7 Basketball l7 L.O.T. Subscription Staff7 Civic Club7 A,D.C.1 GAA. I7 Archery Club l, 27 Home Ec l, 2 .... ROBERT DUNCAN---Iune .... ROBERT EAGLE lunev- lnvitation Committee l, 27 Intramural Basketball 37 Tennis 37 Dramatic Club play 37 Latin play 37 Oratory 2, 3j Debate 2, 37 Extemp. 2, 37 Civic Club7 Dramatic Club 37 Fellowship7 Band l7 Honor Roll l, 2, 3 .... ROBERT EDLEN- lanuary - -Pin and Ring Committee 27 lunior play, staqe7 A.D.C. play, staqe7 Latin play l, 37 M Sub- scription Stafig Civic Club7 Visual Education l, 2, 37 Choral Club 37 Honor Boll l, 2, 3 .,.. MARY LOUISE EDMONDSON- lune- Cap and Gown7 Civic Club: A.D.C.7 Girls Hi-Y 2, 37 Librarian 27 Honor Roll l, 2, 3 . . , LOUISE EDMUND- Iune-W Civic Club7 A.D.C.7 Home Ec l7 Honor Roll I . . . . HELEN EICHSTAEDT lUH61A.D.C.1 Civic Club7 Hi-Y l, 2, 37 Archery Club l, Z, 37 Home Er? l, 2, 3 .... RAY ELLIS--tune . , WILLARD ENDERTON----Iune . . .EDWARD ERICKSONfSenior play5 Dramatic Club play 35 Civic Club5 Dramatic Club 35 Fel- lowship5 Visual Education l,Z, 35 Fencing Club 3 .. .MYBON ERICSON- lune-intramural Basket- ball ly Track 2 . . . BARBARA ERICKSON--lanu ary -Secretary 25 Social Committee l5 Bing and Pin Committe-ep Basketball l, 25 Iunior play Bus- iness Manaaerp Latin play lj L.O,T. Literary Staiig Subscription Manaqen Civic Clubg A.D.C.5G. AIX, l, 25 Hi-Y l, Z5 Choral Club 35 Librarian Z5 Honor Roll l, 2 . 4 MABEL ERICKSON -lunefDec- oration Committee lp Civic Club 3, A.D.C ,.... DOROTHY FENNO---lanuary AiD,C.5 Civic Club: Home Bc 25 Usher Club 3 .... IUNIOR FERRY- MAN --lune--Varsity Football 35 Civic Clubq Fel- lOWSl1ip5 Hi-Y 3 .... RUTH FLUENT-iunee Literary Board oi Control 25 L.O.T. Business Staff 35 Civic Club5 A.D.C,5 Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Archery Club l, 2, 35 Home Ec 25 Usher Club 3 .... HELEN FOWLER-lunee'-Opera 25 Civic Club 35 A.D.C.5 Home Ec l, 2, 3 ..., RICHARD FREEMAN-lark uaryflntramural Basketball l, 25 Track l5 lunior play5 Latin play l5 Dramatic Club play, stage l, cast 2 and 35 Civic Club5 Dramatic Club l, 2, 35 Fellowship 35 Hi-Y l, 25 Visual Education l5 Honor Roll l, 2, 3 . .. VIRGINIA FRYXELL- Iune Dramatic Club play, stage 35 l.atin play 35 L.O.T. Business Staff l5 Civic Club5 Dramatic Club 35 A.D.C.5 Usher Club 25 Honor Roll l, 2, 3 .... LAVERNE FULLER-- - -lunefRinq and Pin Committee 25 Varsity Foot- ball 35 Sophomore Football5 Iunior play5 Fellow- ship prool.5 Opera 25 Choral Club 25 Fencing Club 3 ..,. HARRIET FULSCHER lunefCivic Club5 A.D.C.5 Home Ec l, 2, 3 ..,. MAIDA GALBRAITH---lune .... HERB GENZ-Iune - lntramural Basketball 35 Visual Education l, 25 Orchestra l, 2, 3: Usher Club l, 2, 3 .... PAMELA GETZflune- Decoration Committee 25 Basketball l5 Iunior play5 Dramatic Club play 25 Latin play, stage l, 35 Debate l, 25 Externp. 25 L.O.T. Literary Staff l, 2, Subscription Staff l- M Eclitor5 Civic Club5 Dramatic Club l, 2, 35 A.D.C.5 l-li-Y l, 25 Fencing Club 35 Honor Roll l, 2, 3 ..., DONALD GILLETTE lune -Varsity Football 35 Sophomore Football5 Varsity Basket- ball 35 Sophomore Basketball5 lntramural Basket- ball 25 Track l, 3 .... WILMA GOEBEL- lanu- ary-Civic Clubp A.D.C.5 Home Fc l5 Usher Club 3: Honor Roll l, 2, 3 ,.,. ROBERT GRAFTON- - lanuary-Varsity Basketball 25 Sophomore Bas- ketball l5 Civic Clubp Dramatic Club 35 Fellow- ship ..,. MANLY GRAFLUND -Iune --Varsity Football 2, 35 Sophomore Football lj lntramural Basketball l, 25 Track l, 2, 35 Fellowship5 Honor Roll l, 2, 3 .... IUANITA GRAHAM-lune- A.D.C ..... Hunt RICHARD GREKO 4 lanuary Opera 27 Fellowshipy Civic Club Z, 37 Fellowship Choral Orchestra 3 .... VIRGINIA Senior play7 Civic Club7 I-X,D.C Ec 3 .... KATHRYN HAGER 37 Civic Clubp A.D,C.7 I-li-Y Swing-out 2, 3: Club7 Dramatic Club 27 Band 37 GRIFFIN' Iune- Hi-Y l, 27 Home lunefLatin play Z, 3fTreasurer7 Archery Club 3 .... MARY HAGEL-W---lanuaryf Program Committee 37 Invitation Committee Z7 Volleyball lg Basketball l7 Baseball l7 Latin play l7 M Literary Staff7 Civic Club7 A.D.C.7 C..A.A, lg Hi-Y 37 Honor Boll l, 2, 3 . . . BESSIE HALEY ----- lune- Civic Club7 A.D.C.7 Home EC l, 2, 3 ..., VERA IEAN HAMM-lunefOpera lj Basketball l7 Declamation 37 L.O.T. Subscription Staff 3j Civic Club7 A,D.C.7 G.A.A. l .... DALE HANKINS-lanuary Social Committee 27 Lit. Board of Control lp Varsity Basketball 2, 37 Soph- omore Baslcetbalh lunior play-Manaqerg Latin play lp Literary Staff of M 7 Civic Club7 Fellow- Shlpj Honor Roll l, 2, 3 . . .CHARLES HANSSEN -Iune ,... BEVERLY HANSON-lune-A.D.C. . . . . MARGIE HARGER---IunefL.O.T. Business Staff 2, 37 Civic Clubg Dramatic Club Z, 3j A.D.C.7 Hi-Y 2j Home Ec lg Librarian 27 Honor Roll l, 2 . . . . ARTHUR HART-V--Iune . . . . FAYE HARTER-lune Lit. Board of Control 15 Program Committee Chr., lunior play, L.O.T. Lit- erary Staff, M Literary Staifp Civics Clubg Girls 1-li-Y 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2 ..,, WILMA HELSTROM -- lune- -Latin play 37 Civics Clubg A.D.C.p Honor Roll 1, 2 .... FRANK HILL lune ---Visual Education l, 2, 37 Choral Club 2, 3 . . . . CHARLES HOFF- lune---Civics Club, Fellowship, Boys Hi-Y 2, 3 .... LOREN HORTONfIune- - Intramural Basketball 2, captain 37 Civics Clubp Fellowship, Boys Hi-Y .... WARREN HOLM - lune .... CHARLES HOLMGREN-Ianuary- Usher Club 2, 3 .... IANE HOWLETT+lune+ Basketball 2, 37 Baseball 2, L.O.T. Business Staff 3, Civics Club: A.D.C.g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Girls Hi- Y 1, 2, 3 .... ALICE HUYS lune -Volleyball ly Basketball 1, Soccer 17 Baseball lg A.D.C.g GJ-LA. 15 Home EC 1, 3 .... ROSALIE IAREMA ---lune --Latin playg L.O.T. Business Staff: Civics Club: A.D.C ..... BETTY IOHNSONflanuary-- Civics Club, A.D.C.g Home Ec l . . . EILEEN IOHNSON'--lune Volleyball lg Basket- ball l, 2, 35 Baseball ly Civic Club: A.D.C.p G.A.A. l, 2, 31 Hi-Y 35 Home EC l, 2, 3 .... MARCELLA IOHNSON-Iune .... MARVEL IOHNSON --'lune .... PAULINE IOHNSON W- lanuary-L.O.T. Business Staifg Civic Clubp AD. C.p Home Ec l, 2 .... ROBERT C. IOHNSON-W lune'-Latin play 3 Bus. Manaqerp Honor Roll l, 2, 3 4... MARY ANN IONES-lurie-Latin play gf A.D.C ..... MYRON IORDAN-Ianuary 7 Civic Cluby Usher Club 3 .... HELEN KARRAS f-lunefllorne EC lg Usher Club 3 .... IACK KIDDW lanuary Sophomore Pooibcllly Civic Clubg Pellowshipg Hi-Y l, 2, 37 Archery Club 3 .... GEORGE KIRK lune Track Z, 35 Fellowshipg Hi-Y l, 2-Secretary, 37 Fencing Club 35 Rifle Club 3 Vice-Presideni .... MILDRED KNOWL- TON lyme --Horne EC l, 2 . , . . ALEX KOLB lune-'Social Committee lp Ring and Pin Committee 25 Sophomore Football5 Intramural Basketball l, 25 Civic Club5 Fellowshipg Honor Roll l, 2 .... IOHN KOLIFITIS-Iunef f-Varsity Football 2, 35 Track l, 2, 35 Sophomore Basket- ball5 Varsity Basketball Z, 35 Captain of 1938 Football team .... MAYBELLE KRANTZ lunef Senior play5 Latin play l, 35 Debate 2, 35 Dec- laniation 2, 35 Civic Club Vice-l3res.5 Dramatic Club 35 A.D.C.f Vice-President Honor Roll l, 2, 3 .... ALFRED KRAUEL lune .... HAROLD KROEGER lune Announcement Committee5 Op- era 25 Civic Club5 Fellowship5 Honor Roll l, Z, 3 , . . . HARRIET KROEGER-lune Opera 25 A.D.C.5 Home Ec l .... IRENE KRUSE flunef Cap and Gown5 Decoration Committee 25 lnvita- tion Cornmittee lj lunior play, staae5 Dramatic Club play5 l..O.T. Literary Staff5 Declamation 35 Literary Staft5 Civic Club5 Dramatic Club5 A.D.C.5 G.A.A. l5 Girls Hi4Y l .... EDWARD LAMBRICK- -lanuary' -Civic Club5 Fellowship5 Visual Education 35 Choral Club 35 Usher Club 3 . . . . GLADYS LANDEN----lune-Civic Club5 Home Ec 2 .... MARGARET LANE flanuary- -Cap and GoWn5 Latin play 35 Civic Club-Secretary5 A. D.C.1 Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Honor Roll l, 2, 3 .... VIR- GINIA LANE -lanuary-'Cap and Gown5 Civic Club5 A.D.C.5 Hi-Y+Secretary 2, President 35 Honor Roll l, 2, 3 ..., GENE LARSEN lanuary Program Committee 2: Civic Club: Decoration Committee 2: Football reserves 2, 3: Fellowship ,.... VIRGINIA LATHAMeIune Civic Club: A.D.C.: Home Fc 2, 3 .,.. GILBERT LEECH lanuarye-Civic Club . . . . HENRY LERMINEZ Iune' Honor Roll . . . . GERALDINE LEWIS -lanuary Bing and Fin Committee: Volleyball l: Basketball l, 2, 3: Base- ball l: Captain Girls' Baseball and Basketball teams, l936: Annual Literary Staff: Civic Club: A.D.C,: GJ-LA. l, 2, 3: Girls Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Honor Boll l, 2, 3 .... DOROTHY LINDY-Iune-Civic Club: ADC ..... AMY IANE LOWRANCEf Iune---A.D.C ...,. MILDRED LUNDQUIST-lanw aryeCap and Gown Committee Chr.: Basketball l: l..O.T. Circulation Staff: M Business Staff, Subscription Staff: Civic Club: A.D.C.4Secretary- Treasurer: G.A.A. lg Hi-Y l, Z, 3: Honor Roll l, 2, 3 ..,. HENRIETTA MCDERMAND 'mIuI'1e A.D.C.: Honor Boll 2 .... IIM McNAMARA-- lune-'Football reserves 3: Civic Club 3: Fellow- ship: Rifle Club President 3 .... BETTY IANE MADISON- lanuary -Social Committee 2, 3: Literary Staff, Business Staff: Civic Club: Dramat- ic Club 3: A.D.C.: GAA. l: Hi-Y l, 2, 3 -f-- Cabinet . . JF! K' ELIZABETH MALLORY- -lunc Cap and Gown5 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 M Subscription staii5 Civic Clubg A.D.C.5 Hi-Y 1, 2 .... WILLIAM MALMBERG- -lune .... KATHRYN MANN- lune -Archery Club 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 . . . HELEN MARKOVICH lanuary-Badminton 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball l, 25 Tennis 25 Latin play l, 25 Debate 1, 2, 35 Dramat- ic Club 35 A.D.C.5 G,A.J-X. l, Z, 3 -Vice-President Fencing Club 35 Honor Roll 1, 3 .... PAULINE MARKS- luneYA.D.C, 35 Orchestra 35 A.D.C. production .,.. MARIORIE MEEGAN lune' - Serial Committee 35 Civic Club5 A.D.C.5 Home Ec 1, 2, 3 -Vice-President Honor Roll 2 . . . . BILL MESSMORE- -lanuary' -Social Committee 35 Choral Club 35 Sophomore Basketbal15 Fellowship prool.5 Civic Club---President Dramatic Club 35 Fellowship--'Secretary-Treasurer .... ELAINE MEYERS -lune-'A.D.C.5 Home Ec 1, 2, 3 .... MARION MIRFIELDW lanuary4Social Committee 25 Cap and C1own5 Volleyball 15 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 M, Literary Staff, Business Stalt5 Civic Clubp ADC. President G.A.A. 15 Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 .... BETTY MOORE - lunefOpera 25 Latin play 15 A.D.C .,... ROBERT MORRIS lune -Sophomore Basketball 15 Civic Club5 Fe1lowship5 Band 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 3: Visual Education 1, Z5 Orchestra 1, 25 Honor Boll 3 .... DUANE MORTENSON lune-Track 27 Fellow- ship: Hi-Y 3y Fencing Club 3 .... ROBERT NAIL - lune!-Tennis 2, 3g Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra 3 . . . DONALD NEILSONflanuary Civic Club . . . . DON NELSON--lune-Prom Committee 27 Social Committee l, Z7 Track 27 Sophomore Foot- bally lunior playg Fellowshipp Hi-Y 2, 3g Visual Education l, 2, 35 Choral Club 37 Fellowship prool ...,. FRANK NELSON ---lanuary Sopho- more Footballg Football Reserves Z, 35 Civic Club . . . . HELEN NELSON-lune --Social Committee 3: Senior Ball Comrnitteeg Opera Zy A.D.C.5 Honor Roll l .... IACK NELSONflune- -Visual Edu- cation l, 2, 3 .... IANE NELSON lune Civic Club: A.D.C.1 Honor Boll l, 2, 3 .,.. MARIT NORDQUIST lune Latin play 3g M Literary Staff 37 Civic Clubp Dramatic Club 35 A.D.C,g Hi-Y 2: Honor Roll l, 2, 3 .... FLOYD ODELL lune -Basketball reserves 2, 37 Sophomore Bas- ketballg Dramatic Club play, stargeg Latin play lg Civic Club 35 Dramatic Clubp Fellowship l, 2, 37 Archery Club 35 Band l, 27 Honor Boll l, 2, 3 .... RICHARD ORENDORFF luneelfarsity Football Z, 37 Hi-Y 25 Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Sophomore Footballg Track l, 2, 35 Sophomore Basketball .... DOROTHY OSTRANDER- IunefVolleyball l, 2. 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 A,D,C.5 Baseball l, 2, 35 Civic Club, Cf.A.A. l, 2, 3, Home Ec l, 25 Usher Club 3 .... CHARLES OVERSTREET Ianuary- Latin play l ..,. ALAN PARK Ianuary-Cap and Gowng lunior play, staqe5 Civic Clubg Dramatic Club, Fellowship, Visual Education l, 2, 3, Honor Roll Z .... RICHARD PARLIER- lune Fe-lloWship5 Choral Club 35 Rifle Club 3 .... MARY IEAN PAUL-lune---A.D.C,5 G.A.A. 35 Home Ecg Library Club 35 Libranian 2, 35 Honor Roll 3 .... RUSSELL PETERSON- lune-Civic Club .... CARL PEARSON4lanuary -President 25 Literary Board of Control----Vice-President 35 Athletic Board of Control--Vice-President l5 Soph- omore Basketball5 Civic Club, Fellowship- -Vice- Presiclent .... LENNART PEARSON luneflun- ior play Business Marg Dramatic Club play 25 Hi-Y 2 .... ROSEMARY PEDERSEN lune-Bad rninton l, 2, 35 Volleyball l, 2, 35 A,D.C,5 Basket- ball l, 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 35 Civic Club5 G.A,A. l, 2, 3 .... CARL PETERSON- Iune- -Literary Board of Control 35 Latin play--Business Mgr. 35 Oratory 2, 35 Debate 2, 35 Extemp 25 Literary Staff, Civic Clubg Dramatic Club5 Fellowshipp Honor Boll l, 2, 3 .,., CHARLES PETERSONS Iune . . IANE PHILLEO' -lune--Volleyball l7 Basketball 27 Civic Clubg A,D.C,7 G,A.A. lj l-li-Y l .... HENRY PIERSON-lanuary lntramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3--Captain7 lunior play, staqe7 Dramat- ic Club play, staqe7 Latin play l7 Civic Club7 Dramatic Club 37 FelloWship7 Hi-Y 27 Usher Club l, 2, 37 Honor Roll l, 2, 3 ..., LLOYD POLLOCK - Iune .... PERRY QUICKAluneAIntramural Basketball 27 l-li'Y 3-Vice-President Visual Ed- ucation 3 .... IOHN RAINEY-luneJ4Social Committee l, 25 Prom Committee Z7 Lit. Board of Control 2, 37 Swing-Out 37 Sophomore Basketball7 Tennis 27 lunior play7 Senior play7 Dramatic Club play l, 37 Latin play l7 Editor of L.O.T. 2, 37 Civic Club7 Dramatic Club l, 2, 37 Fe-lloWship7 Honor Boll l, Z, 3 .... ALICE RAMSDENflune - Civic Club7 Hi-Y 37 A.D.C,7 Home EC Z-H-Sea retary, 3- -President .... MAUDE RINEHART- lanuary -Volleyball lp Basketball l,f37 A.D.C. procl.7 Civic Clubg A,D,C.7 Hi-Y 27 Home Ec 3 . . . . IOHN ROBISON-V luneflntramural Basket- ball l, 27 Civic Clubg l-li-Y 2, 37 Honor Boll l, 2 , . . . IACK ROSENBERG---Ianuary . . . , LUELLA SAMUELSON flanuary- -Opera 27 Civic Clubg A.D.C.f Hi-Y 37 Home Ec l .... FLORENCE SANDERS--lune'-L.C.T. Business Staff 27 A.D.C.7 Hi-Y l, 2, 37 Librarian Z ,.,. RALPH SCHAFERflune-- Football reserves Z, Intramural Basketball l, 2, lunior play, Senior play, Civic Club, Dramatic Club 3, Fellowship, Hi-Y 3 i.,. PHYLLIS SCHMOLL -Iune --'- ADC., Home EC l .... DAN SCHUFFMAN'4lanuary,- - Prom Committee 2, Lit. Board of Control 2, lnvi- tation Committee 3, lunior play, Dramatic Club play l, 3, L.O.T. Business Staff, M Business Manager, Civic Club, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, Fellowship: Archery Club Z .... ELMER SCHU- MACHER- --IunefCivic Club, Fencing Club 3 . . . . SHIRLEY SCHYBERG Iune -A.D.C., Home EC l, 2, 3 .... HAROLD SEHNERT lunen Vlntra- mural Basketball l, Civic Club, Dramatic Club 3, Fellowship .... IANE SKALSKY Iune---Vol leyball i, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, Tennis l, 2, 3, Civic Club, A.D.C., Cl.A.A.-V - President 3 .,.. BERNARD SHOEMAKER-tune +Civic Club, Fellowship, Fencinq Club 3, Visual Education l, 2, 3, Honor Boll l, 2, 3 .... MARILYN SILL-Iune fG.A.A.3, Civic Club, A. DC.: Hi-Y 2, Basketball 3 .... DAVE SIMPSON --tune Civic Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3 .,.. MARGARET IANE SMART tune- A.D.C. . . IACKSON SMITH--lune--Civic Club .... PAUL SMITH-luneefl-lonor Roll l, 2, 3 .... REBA SMITH--flanuary-V-Civic Club, AD.C., Usher Club 3 ..,. THELMA SMITH-IunefAD.C., Home Ec l, Z .... IANICE ST. CLAIR--lunef Dramatic Club play, business, Latin play l, L.O.T. Literary Staff 2, 3, Civic Club, Dramatic Club 2, 3, ADC., Hi-Y l, 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3 . . , FRANCIS STEELE-lune . . . TED STERRETT selune --Decoration Committee 2, Sophomore Football, Opera 2, Fellowship, l-li-Y 2, 3, Honor Roll l .,.. LAVON STOEHR-flunerf--A.D.C., Home Ec l, 2 .... NINA STONE-lanuaryf Civic Club, G.A.A. l, Z, 3, Archery Club 3, Fencing Club 3, Honor Roll , . . PHYLLIS STONE- KING --lune-'L.O.T. Business Staff 2, AD.C., Home Ec l, 2 .... LAWRENCE STRAUCH---v lune ---' Football reserves 2, 3, Sophomore Football, Fellowship .... JACK STREED---lune President 3g Decoroiion Co 1:1111 iitee Chr. 21 Varsity Fcoibcxll 3g Fooiboll Reserves 25 lunior ployg Senior ploy: Drornoiic Club l, 2, 37 Fellowsliipg Hi-Y 2, 37 Archery Club I . . , ARLINE SWANSON lune-A,D.C.: Home Er: lp Usher Club 2, 3 .i.. DWIGHT SWANSON - lonuory --- Swinqoui 2g Football Reserves 37 lnlzomurol Basketball Coploin 25 Fellowship prod.: Drczrncriic Club l, 2, 37 Hi-Y 25 Fellowship TED SWANSON lunef-Lcriin ploy, stage cg Civic Clubg Fencing Club 3g Honor Roll l, 2, 3 . . SHIRLEY SWANSON 'June--Home Ec l . . . . MILDRED sUNDQUISTf-IGHUGTY--CGD ond Gown Chr.g lunior ploy, stoqey Drcrrncriic Club ploy 3: Subscription Staff: Civic Clubq Drol zroiic Club 35 A,D.C.y Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Honor Roll l, 2, 3 . . . IUNE TAYLOR' lune -Qpercr 25 Latin ploy lp A.D.C.g Home Ec ly Usher Club 2, 35 Honor Roll l, 2, 3 ..,. CHARLOTTE TAYLOR-Iune . . . KATHRYN THATCHER lune Orchestra l, 2, 3 . . . IACK TOMBERGER lunefFooibcxll Re- sefzvcs 35 Sophomore Footboll . . . GEORGE TOMICZEK--lomucrry . . . NEVA TREVOR-lanuaryfptinq and Pin Com- mittee 27 Latin play 3, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, Usher Club l, 2, Honor Fioll l, 2, 3 ..., TOM THEVOR- -lune-President lp Decoration Com- mittee 2, Varsity Football 2, 35 Sophomore Foot- ball, Track l, 2, 37 Sophomore Basketball ly Track Captain 3, Civic Club, Fellowship-President, Hi-Y 2, 3 . . . HELEN TRICH- Ianuary-Civic Club, A.D.C.: Honor Boll 1, 2, 31 . . ELINOR TUNNICLIFF e -lanuary-Basketball lg Baseball 1,27 G.A.A. 1, 2, Hi-Y l, 2, Home Ec ly Librarian 2 .... IOHN TURHELL-lanuary--Track ly Fencinq Club 3 . . . . ETHEL ULNER---lanuary --Basketball ly Baseball ly A.D.C. 37 Home Bc l, 2, Fencinq Club 3 .,,. CLIFTON VAN WINKLE-lanuary , . . . SARA VINAR Ianuary- -Usher Club lg Fencina Club 3, Civic Club, A.D.C,g Lit. Board of Control 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3 ..., ELEANORE WAHLGREN--lanuary- Civic Club, A.D.C.7 Usher Club ly Library Club Presideni 3, Fencing Club 3, Librarian l, 2, 3 .... IOHN WAHL- STRAND--Iune---Varsity Football 2, 37 Sopho- more Football lg Track 25 Fellowship, Hi-Y 2- President 3 .... HELEN WALDRON-lune-Lf C.T. Subscription staff, Civic Club A.D,C.y Hi-Y, Home Ec l .... CLARENCE WEAVER- lanuary . . . ELAINE WEIGANDT----Iune---A.D.C.7 Home Ec l7 Usher Club 3 .... SHIRLEY WEST Iune -- A.D.C, prodg Civic Club7 A.D.C.f Hi-Y 2, 37 Home Ec 3 . . . . ALLAN WIGERS- lanuary Archery Club l, 2, 3 -Presidentq Visual Education 37 Fencinq Club 3 . , . EUGENE WILKINSON-Iune Hi- Y 2, 3 .... RUSSELL WILSON--lunek-Civic Club .,.. CHARLES WUSSOW-Iune-Civic Club7 Fellowshipp Fencing Club 37 Visual Educa- tion l, 2, 3-f-President Honor Roll 2 . 4 . MONNA YEAGER--Iune-A.D.C.7 Home Ec l ,... BETTE ZARADA- Ianuary- ACivic Club7 A.D.C.7 Fencinq Club 3 ..,.. BENEDICT ZOBRIST-Iune- Latin play l, 37 L. O. T. Business Staff7 Civic Club7 Fellowship7 Archery Club 37 Band7 Orchestrap Honor Roll l, 2, 3 .... EUGENE ANDERSON7lunefCap and Gowng Football Reserves 27 Track l7 Dramatic Club, staqe7 L. O.T. business staff 37 Civic Club7 Dramatic Club 3 .... BERNICE BELDEN- Iune f-Basketball l7 Opera 27 Latin play ly Civic Club 37 Dramatic Club l, 2, 37 A.D.C. 37 Honor Roll l .,.. 0,5 i -wr . My - 'X 1 . lgglfssg. 'K SN 'S , 5' . .. ::,. I ..,.. . ETHEL ROSENE lrme A.D.C.p Civic Clubg Home EC l, Z .... IOHN DAIN June--Civic Clubp Fellowship . , KATHERINE HALLQUIST lurie Library Club 33 Civic Club: A.D.C ...,. BETTY HEUCK lariu- ary- Civic Clubp A.D.C.p Orchestra 2, 3 .... CHARLES HOLMGREN lrxriuary-Usher Club . . . . GEORGE MITTMAN lurie- lriiraiiiural Bas- ketball 3 ..., HAROLD OHLSON lune .... FRED STAACK--luno Varsity Basketball 35 Sophomore Baslceiballg Aibleiic Board of Control l7 Honor Roll l, 2, 3 ..., ELMER SWANSON- June .... COD t - 'fi Allrnendinqe-r, McClean, Kahl THE lUNlQlQS Allmendinaer, MCClean, and Kahl headed the lunior Class to a most outstanding year tor these underarads. During the course ot the season, they staged a Hardy Family comedy, a Well-attended class party, and a smooth lun- ior-Senior Prom. Not only this, but individually they kept the Seniors stepping pretty tast to keep ahead ot them. They crowded into teams, statts, and boards Where loetore Seniors had reigned supreme. lt this year's crop ot Iuniors lives up to its preview showina, next year promises to be a banner one for the out- aoina class. X l Front Row: B. Barber, Blursirom, Betty Anderson, l-florrion Anderson, Arden, Aten, Aguirre, Bdqqe Marion Anderson, Abrdlidrnson, Allison. Middle Row: H. Barber, l. Bdrloer, Allmendinqer, Bingham, Bjorn, Bloorn, Brdcher. Top Bow: Bdiley, Bdlweqq, Ralph Anderson, Bill Anderson, M, Allison, l. Allison, L. Bjurstrorn Brdsmer. if fr om B K . , ,5 X A gf ' A B W . ' P S - y Q 1 Front Bow: lfthel Coleman, Cooper, COOfUHlGl1, Daniels, Delfrdlies, Cline, Carlson, Cordell. Back Bow: Dexdfispelcere, Pai ClOl6-IHGH, Coddinqlon, Cameron, Cromer. 5 40 -Qin Q -ii-if Front Row: Black, Anno Peterson, Cutler, Glenn, Follet, Bicknell, Alba, Mains. Middle Row: Blunt, McCurdy, Harper, Klonn. Top Row: Roy Gustafson, Ecker, Bob Carlson, Schulte, Anders, Bates, Kimble, Front Row: Alice Erickson, Ellis, Dunccin, Fciulk, Dick, Diehl, Foss Serond Row: Erbstein, Faust, Freflerickson. Front Row: loiiiieson, loelson, Hill, Holtz, Bonqqreii, Hf.3riiiriqs'r:1i, Virqiriio Erickson, Bicknell Second Flow: Harklciss, Hmiibleion, Kiiios, Hariri, Hizixiiuri, Beilliurtz, Hoy. Top Row: llliiioii, Hilbert, Edsel Giisicisoii, Jackson, lam. Front Row: Killion, Leidke, Limburq, Leonard, Kolifitis, Lindberg, Lundquist, Kroeqer, Middle How: Klurkoslci, Kurros, Kuburski, Lindstrom, Korrr, Ledford, Nelson, Le- Muster. Top Row: Lcmkey, Kovif-li, Lind, Lanier, Knees, Meliuys. Front Row: Sundine, Rosenthall, Milne, Meeqan, MCClean, Pollock, Partlow, Vandelcerclchove Olson. Middle Row: George Nelson, Le-Roy Peterson, Parpart, Weirks, Nystrand, Saderstrorn, Philpott. Tow Row: Don Smith, Vlfeaver, Milan, Leech, Nelson, Martin, Welch, Traula. Front Row: Rink, Roseburg, Roberts, Reller, Ryan, Rose, Randall. Middle Row: Rasmussen, Richardson, Reynolds, Rossiter, Roth. Top Row: Rernlin, Resser. Front Row: Lloyd, Schmitt, Swanson, Smart, Sonner, Scholls-nberq, Anna Swanson, Shaw. Second Row: Stone, McClatchy, Suncline, Sdnds, Schroeder, Shoemaker, Swanson, Scholl, Scoti Top Row: Sandburg, Seiqfried, Sand, Scott, Simmons, Sax, Singleton, Speiqel. T f . ,is r Siiiinqi fane Iohnscn, Berry Mae Iohnson, Honsa, Karloff, Arline Iohnson. Standing: Kahl, Karhx, Howard Iohnson, Bob Iohnson. , I Front Row: Luellcr Peterson, Oldefest, Porrvin, Nyrncrn, Rcrilsbuclc, Norlin, Kurt Nelson, Olofson. I T Second Row: Ecrrl Miller, Bob ,ohnson, Quilty, Pearson, Herb Peterson, Poup. Top Row: Nelson, Ostrcrnder, Neuman, Mifchurn, Osbourne, Miftmun. Sitting: Sorenson, Swanson, Sundine, YVeir, Swan, Spect, Stoeltinq, Stroruch Stevenson, Sticlcel. Stcrndinq: Tertipes, Sundine, Streeter, Stone, Swenson, Dick Swanson, Q aft Front Pow: Vtfliiteside, Von Winkle, Von Motz, Wddomdn, Townsley, Wright, Walther, Thornqren Middle Row: Wendell, Vroernon, Vdndeccsteel, Thor, Westlvurq, Thorsell, Tunniclifie. Lcrst Row: Turner, Tdlty, Vxfelch. Sitting: Vfroe, Witherspoon, Young, Vfilcox, Weir, Sundine, Wright, Whitmore. Stcxndinq: Vhtherspoon, Vtfood, Stevens, Zuhn, W'ise. Nordquist, Stoelting, Tunberg. Tl-lE SQPHQMCDRES lim Nordguist, Anno Stoelting, ctnd Mctrcid Tunberg led this yegr's crop ot Sophies. Ot ot lighter shgde oi green thgn usuotl, they become so otddpted to high school wctys ond customs thot in d very few weeks it wgs impossible to determine which were Sophornores. With two Northwest Conference Chctmpionship tectms ond ct sociglly inclined group to present ct colossgl clcrss potrty, it is very evident that this cldss will before its three yeor run legve ct dis- tinct mctrk on Moline l-ligh School. J S Sitting: Piiichowski, Rdpter, Rettiq, Poe-ivoorde, Arlene Riggs, Pierce, Pedrson, Pdrkrndn, Peterson Rounsville, Radcliffe. Stdndinq: Rydburq, Phelps, Pepitonis, Rhynes, Polcnow, Riffie, Rosenthal. First Row: Murphy, Ritchie, Lotqren, Pridhcrrn, Lowe, Robbins, Westerddhi, Rohweder, Aronzon. Second Pow: Neff, Alien, Pdrnientier, Lindsey, Newquist, Deiieuninck, Third Row: Theis, Otis, Carr, Poiidrd. Siiiinq: Von Wonterqhern, Vlfriqhl, Von Ausclol, Vlfilms, Yoqer, Veberq, Wilcoxen, Verme, Wessel Wood. Standing: Woodworrcl, Ziffrin, Velichlcofi, lNcrxenberq, Wunderlich, Roger Williams, Richard Williorns l Pirsi Row: Oqden, Evelyn Nelson, Nilzel, Ohlendorf, Olson. Second Row: Morrison, Owens, Block, Phyllis Nelson. Third Row: l. Nordquist, Neurnon, E. Nordquist, Nielson, Pecrl, ., First Row: Mansfield, Galbraith, Fisher, Foster, Gordon, Froinrne, Groqq, Glynn, Grey, Frazelle Second Row: Hassel, Getz, Hans, Foote, Good, Glisrnan, Goldsmith. Third Row: Gillette, Henriclcson, Forher, Foss, Marx, Erickson, Greer. First Row: L. lohnson, Krone, Gustafson, Hagel, H, lohnson, Larson, B. lohnson, I. lohnson, Hall, Hamm. Second How: H. lohnson, Hunt, Hartman, E, lohnson, Humphrey, E. Iohnson, lester. Third Row: Hazen, H. lohnson, Hinman, Hellstrom, Holm, M. lohnson, K. Iohnson, lim Holmes. Firsl Row: Mansfield, Lundqren, Miedlce, Mdin, Meyer, Moline. Second Row: Miller, Molcszyclci, Liljeberq, Liljeqren, Mortensen. Third Row: Mielke, McDer1nor1d, Lloyd, Lockhori, Liveadilis, McCurdy. Sitting: Tressol, Thompson, Tilllierq, Struck, Tunberq, l. Swanson, M. Swanson Slandincgz Sundquisr, Thompson, 'l'31or,oe, Zuhn, Teriipes, Siceliinq, Thornqren Front Bow: Bowman, Benson, Bell, Beilhartz, P, Anderson, Becker, Carlson, Appleby, Midde Bow: Barnard, Benson, Beckheart, Black, Bonnell, Bloornquisl Belly. Last Bow: Alden, Allen, Bates, Becker, Baker, Carlson, D. Anderson, D. Anderson. Front Bow: Carlson, lohnson, Carier, Carr, H. Carlson, Enqdahl, Dahleen, Crosby, Carradine, M. Anderson, Dowie, Crippen. Second Bow: Collins, Bjorndahl, Deporier, Cordell, Bratton, Brasrner, Byers, Buell, Broodfoot, Denim, Ebi. Third Row: Dodd, K. Iohnson, Cassady, Melin, Ekstarn, B. Carlson, l, Coddinq- ton, Collinson, Rosenthau, Bryan, Efflundt. Crippen, Babcock, Benell , Banks, Bicknell, Becker I, Anderson, D. Anderson Front Row: Samuelson, Sipes, Simonson, Steen, Sandell, Shawqo, Sommerson, Sparlinq, Lane. Middle Row: Steil, Kirk, Osborne, Scherer, Scott, Shirn, Soelzer, Schrempf. Third Row: Smith, Sharp, Seaman, Shaifer Snell, Spitznas, R. Smith. Front Row: Xttfadrnan, Struck, Sundine, R. Smith, O'Cone1l. Second Row: Vlfillet, Ritze, Miller, Papenhauser, Van I-lolck, Yevande, Pearson Lundeen, Marsh, Martens, Peterson, McClatchy, lohnson. Third Row: McCartney, Wendling, Miller, Russell, Nelson, Pearson, Senne Wilkson, Peterson. Wirz. Top Row: Don Larson, Peterson, Reece, Del Larson, lack Anderson, Gueerero Masenqarb, McChartery, Richards, A, Swanson, Waldron, Wright, Reid 1 Bottom Row: Donliorsor, l. Carlson, Cook Byers, loveno Clfrrk, D. lohnson, Keel, R. Anderson M. A. Anderson, Honsne. Second Row: lnlollx, C. Brown, lohnson, hfrdlzurq, Erifkson, L. Erickson, Kiburslci, Edens, Konrpir Third Row: Honson, Dcxlzons, Dovis, Hutlre, Goebel, l, lohnson, Eslerdcrhl. Top Row: Anton, Corlson, Hull, Purvin, Hogan, E. lolinson, Anderson, King, 'Willicxn1s, Krone Burnout, l. lohnsion, Dunlop, Pocjel, Anderson, Kosfoslzy, Cervantes. lloyd, SC1l1dlxlll'C!, Sunflquisl Mr. Lain Miss Coclcrell Miss Garst LITERARY CCD!-XCHES MR. LAlNfMentor of radio and speech, he cap- ably directs the Senior plays. Laff That Off, the comedy success of this year's class, was ad- mittedly among the most popular of the school plays. With an uncanny ability at picking talent, he takes the bushel off many a shining light which would otherwise always remain obscure. l-lis radio classes he con- ducts with that same calm capability, present- ing their programs over local stations frequently. MlSS COCKRELL-As faculty adviser to the L. O.T., she is tops. Highly interested in the publica- tions, she enjoys her posi- tion to its fullest capacity, offering suggestions and putting forth criticism in such a way that the stu- dent enjoys it rather than otherwise. Faculty busi- ness manager of the lun- ior and Senior plays and the power behind the Lit- erary Board of Control, she holds a prominent place in school affairs. C09 MlSS GARST-AL though she coaches only the lunior play, ADC.- Fellowship production, Dramatic Club play, Lat- in play, debate, oratory, declamation, and extemp, plus a few outside pro- ductions, we feel that she could manage s o m e more. She whips her cast into shape, and we really mean whips. The nite of the performance she is al- ways telling the same stories of stage poise. lt seems to help though, for smoother, more poised casts than Miss Garst's are seldom seen. Peterson, Carlson, Braurniller LITERARY ASSOCTATICN The Literary Association became even more important this year than in the past. Not only did they select the L.C.T. leaders for the year of '39-'40, and aive a Literary Banquet, hut they sponsored a series of Matinee Dances on Monday P. lVl.'s. These dances Were Well attended and proclaimed very successful by the students. The officers for this year are: President, Dick Braumillerg Vice- President, Carl Peterson, and Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Carl- son. The two members selected loy the students from each class Were: Seniors, Anderson and Peterson, luniors, Norlin and Delfratiesg Sophomores, Caradine and Allen. T t Standin : Peterson, Allen, Nolin. Q Siting: Anderson, Defiaties, Carradine. Rainey EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-IOHN RAINEY FACULTY ADVISER-MISS COCKRELL EDITORIAL STAFF COPY EDITOR-BOB SWENSON NEVVS EDITOR-BETTY I-IOLTZ SPORTS EDITORH-VERNON ALDEN ART EDITOR- Nancy Iohnson Virginia Struck Marilyn Sommerson Halcyon DeFraties Bill Allen Marilyn McCurdy lane Carlson Doris Mae Roberts Dick Braurniller Doris Grogg Cicely Getz Ioyce Abrahamson Arline Linnberg IEAN RIGGS Ianice St. Clair Lucille Shawgo Phyllis Pierce Elaine Abrahamson Edna Mae Morrison Nancy Miedke Dorothy Hans Marlowe Thompson Agnes Dahlen Martha Cook lim Iohnston Paul Wadman Phyllis Caradine FOREIGN CIRCULATION-ARLENE IOHNSON BUSINESS DEPARTMENT BUSINESS MANAGER' -MARSHALL LESSER Assistant Business Manager ........ Charlotte Bjorndahl Collection Manager .............................. Benedict Zobrist BUSINESS STAFF Ruth Fluent Alice Hinrnan Eileen Parvin Ralph Hellstrom Helen Eichstaedt Gene Anderson Katherine Blomgren lane Howlett Marshall Lesser Norman Ziffrin Edna Maye Morrison Pauline Iohnson Mary Louise Edmondson Virginia Cook CIRCULATION STAFF SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER-A-EDITI-I RELLER IRCULATION MANAGER-HALCYON DeFRATIES ASST. CIRCULATION MANAGER-FAYE KANOFF Lorraine Verne Dorothea Robbins Harold Sharp Virginia Erickson .Do1I'1 Treva Carr Mina Scherer Betty Banks Virginia Struck Lorraine Iohnson Clara Beilhartz Francis McClean Olive Carlson Delbert Larson lim Struck Beverly Bonnell Shirley Thorngren Vere Ieanne Hamm Helen Waldron Helen Eichstaedt Ruth Fluent Dorothy Thorngren Marion Walthar lack Turner TYPISTS Virginia Christofferson Irene Kruse Faye Harter Barbara Erickson Reller LINE O' TYPE Because of an experienced ed- itor and a staff of new ideas, the L.O.T. was distinctly improved in make-up and contents this year. Among the features of the year Were: a series of What do you think about it , a forum on perti- nent school guestions, From the Bench , a clever sports column, Stuff and lunk , a column of cur- rent fads, boners, and bon mots of the school, and a series of articles Written by both girls and boys on date etiquette and manners. The general make-up this year was varied by linoleum cuts and pictures of school activities. The staff was changed from time to time just enough to keep the re- porters alert. Continuing the custom begun last year of running a subscrip- tion contest for a L.O.T. king to escort the M queen in the Men's Day parade, an exciting contest among the Senior boys was carried on. By a narrow mar- gin lack Streed Won. It also spon- sored the successful matinee dances. Reller GIRLS' DECLAMATICDN The Moline High School forensic activities reopened this year with Girls' Declamation. The team of six girls was chosen by two elimination try'-outs. Eirst, a preliminary contest was held at which the group of girls was divided and appointed teachers judged their efforts, secondly, the local contest consisting of the remaining ten girls. ln the local contest Arlene lohnson received first place, Elaine Abrahamson, second place, and Mayhelle Krantz, third place. Qthers who succeeded in making the team were lrene Kruse, Vera leanne l-lamm, and Edith Eeller. The team did not fare so well in the triangular contests, losing to looth Rock lsland and East Moline. lt did place second at East Moline, however. Arlene lohnson represented us in the Northwest Conference contest held in our own auditorium. She succeeded in winning third place with her selection, The Taming of the Shrew. lt was well received by the student body when she delivered it in roll call. Eagle, Coddington DEBATE This year can truly be called one of Moline's most successful years in forensic activities, and Debate definitely heads the list. The subject for debate Was, Resolved: That the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain, a very interest- ing and timely subject over which the team spent much time and effort. Moline's champion debate team consisted of Francis Claeys and Robert Eagle on the affirmative and Carl Peterson and Robert Coddington on the negative team. Moline also had a second team composed of Robert Carlson, Maybelle Krantz, Edna Mae Morrison, and Vernon Alden. The second team was used primarily for the purpose of obtaining experience, and With three members of this team returning next year, they will then have ample chance to prove their mettle. The debaters Won the Northwest Conference by Winning eight debates and losing two. This memorable occasion marks the first time that Moline l-ligh has ever Won N.W.C. in Debate. After this triumph, the debate team entered the district tourna- ment of the illinois High School Speech League. The team Won this tournament with all unanimous decisions. By this victory, the Moline Debate team Won the right to compete in the lllinois State Debates--a truly successful debate season. Peterson, Claeys t Coddington EXTEMPCRANECUS SPEAKTNG Extemporaneous speaking chronologically is last on the for- ensic program. Next to debate, it requires the most Work, and it can properly be called the most nerve-racking of the four forensic activities. The contestants must be prepared on ten or more subjects, selected from the American Cbserver, each being of some national or international importance. An hour before speaking the contestant draws three subjects, selects one, and with pencil and paper, retires to a locked room to ponder on the chosen subject and spend his sixty minutes preparing his seven minute speech. ln our local contest Bob Eagle Won first placeg Carl Peterson, second place, Bob Coddington, third place. Lucille Shawgo, Marilyn Sommerson, Maybelle Krantz, Vernon Alden, Bob Carl- son, Balph l-lellstrom, and Pat Colman also succeeded in making the team. The five ranking highest represented Moline in the varsity contest at Bock lsland, the remaining five in the begin- ners' contest. ln the varsity contest Bob Eagle won first place, and in the beginners' contest Balph Hellstrom Won first place, Bob Carlson, second place, and Pat Colman, third place. Bob Eagle represented us in the Northwest Conference con- test held at Galesburg. l-le Won first place with the topic, The Dies Committee, this being the second time he has achieved this honor. Alden Helstrorn, Eagle Lanier, Coddington QRATCDRY The first contest in the forensic schedule in which the boys had an opportunity to show that they had plenty of talent was Boys' Qratory. Eight orators participated in the local contest and six boys Were selected for the team. Bob Eagle placed first with the oration, Preparing for War . With the speech, Let nothing Ye Dismayu, Bobert Coddington won second place. Carl Peterson received third place by giving The Man Who Played God. The other members of the team were Vernon Alden, Balph l-lellstrom, and Marshall Lanier. The team next clashed With Bock lsland and East Moline in a triangular meet. Moline lost the contest in Bock Island, but Bob Eagle obtained a second place. ln the contest against East Moline, the boys came out on top with Bob Coddington getting first place. Bob Eagle was selected as Moline's representative to North- West Conference and certainly proved his ability by copping the coveted first place. Three members of the team will be back next year to see if Moline can keep this first place title in Oratory. Schuifrnan, Get7, Erickson N , ll In spite of many doubts which occurred in the mind ot the editor -we give you the 1939 ln- itiating many new ideas in Moline's yearbook was, we hope, a happy thought. We tried put- ting the student activities right with the Seniors' pictures. We attempted more student photog- raphy in the groups, and we used a new type oi cover. The M room became the center ot many heated discussions as to the merits of these changes. The is your book and should be representative ot your moods and your fads. Any year- book should be definitely local-A in other words - Moline's year- book would never represent Bock Island or East Moline. VV'e have tried to make this a local book and it our attempts please you and seern to mirror your school and your scholastic lite, our attempts have succeeded. M STAFF FACULTY ADVISEB DOLPI-I LAIN EDITORIAL STAFF Editor .........,.........,.,.............,............,..,............ Pam Getz Associate Editors ........ Dick Braurniller, Dale Hankins Art Editor .................,.....,......,....,..,...., Bernadine Sellers Senior Editors ,..,.. Virginia Christoiierson, Mary Hagel Sports .. ...,.,...................,.....,......,...,.............. Boy Conrad Girls' Sports ...,.. .,.....,...,..,,........,....,.. G eraldine Lewis Forensics ...... ..,.... M aybelle Krantz, Carl Peterson Drarnatics . .......,...,................ Barbara Anderson Photographers .... ..,Beid Wierks, Bob Anderson Faculty Editor ..,.... .,.....,....,. ..,...,.,... I r ene Kruse Organizations ,.,,.,. ......,... ......... M a rit Nordguist identifications ,. ,.,.., ...,................. , ..,....,... B etty Madison Calendar ........... ,.,..Betty Carlson, Ioyce Abrahamson SUBSCRIPTION STAFF Subscription Manager , ....,........... ,..Barbara Anderson Statt- Beth Mallory, Ioyce Abraharnson, Betty Carl- son, Betty Madison, Mildred Sundguist. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .,.....,...I..,,.,........,....... Dan Schuftman Staii Betty Madison, Mildred Lundquist, Virginia Cliristoiierscn, Marion Miriield. TYPISTS Barbara Anderson, Betty Carlson, Marion Mirfield. Standing: Bonggren, Allrnendinger, Hunt, Kruse, Coleman, Schollenberger, A. lohnson, Allen, H. Anderson, Arden, Eagle, N. lohnson, Pearson, Rainey, Schuitman, Nyman, Erickson, Holtz. Sitting: Blomgren, Sundquist, Abrahamson, B. Carlson, Specht, McCurdy. ul?lQlDE AND Pl2ElUDlCE CAST Mr. Bennett .....,... .........,..,............ B obert Eagle Hill ................... ..,...... L ennert Pearson Mrs Bennett ........ ...,.....,.....,... M ary Arden Lady Lucas ,....... ...loyce Abrahamson Charlotte Lucas ,,.,.. .,..,..., M ildred Sundguist lane Bennett ...,... Elizabeth Bennett ..... . Lydia Bennett ..., Mr. Darcy ......,. Mr. Bingley ..,...,.. Mr. Collins ....... Amelia Mr. Vlfickharn ..,...... Belinda .....,..... Amanda ..,...... .........Marion Specht .......Betty Carlson . ..,...... lrene Kruse ...........Bill Allen .........lohn Rainey ...........Dan Schuttman ..........Marion Bonggren ...........Pat Coleman .......Marianne Hunt .......Natalie Nyman A Young Man ........ ....,........,,... E d Erickson Captain Denny .......... ......... C larence Siegfried Miss Bingley '........,.. ........ H elen Schollenberger Agatha ...................... ...................... B etty Holtz Second Young Man ....,....... Paul Allmendinger A Maid ......,..............,. .,........ A rlene lohnson Maggie ............,.....,..... .............. N ancy Iohnson Mrs. Gardiner ...................... Katherine Blomgren Lady Catherine de Bourgh .... Marilyn McCurdy Colonel Guy Eitzwilliam .............. Dick Freeman Mrs. Lake .......................,.......... Harriet Anderson Take a determined mother, a proud girl oi twenty, a romantic girl oi eighteen, a silly girl oi sixteen and several young men, place them all in nineteenth century England. Something is sure to happen. lust what did happen was developed in the Dramatic Club play, Pride and Preju- dice, when Mrs. Bennett decided to iind suitable husbands tor her three daughters, lane, Lydia, and Elizabeth. Mfith that end in mind, she plans a ball and invites among others a soldier, their new neighbor, Mr. Bingley, 'and that neigh- bor's cousin, Mr. Darcy. The younger girls are guite pleased with the plans in- tended ior their purpose, but Elizabeth isn't easily led into matrimony, and dis- courages all her mothers movements towards that end. But at the last, proud Eliz- abeth and prejudiced Mr. Darcy discover their love. Credit for the success oi the production must be given to the large supporting cast, one oi the largest used tor a high school play, to Miss Garst tor her expert coaching and handling oi the play, and to the Dramatic Club which sponsored it. Sittin : B. Carlson, Griffin. Q Standing: B. Anderson, Krantz, Erickson, Allen, Streed, Abraharnson, Rainey, Schafer. NLAFF THAT CFP Three young fellows meet a beautiful maiden, agree not to fall in love with her, and then do just what they promised not to. That is, all but the one she loves. At any rate, every one was kept in hysterics by the complications and developments of the Senior class play, coached by Dolph Lain. The fun begins when Leo Mitchell an- nounces to his startled boarding-house roommates, Art Lindau and B. E. Morse Cftemorsel, that he has asked a strange girl to share their rooms until she is able to find work. A pact is formed by which none of them is to make love to Peggy Bryant, the girl. Two of the boys go away to war and each proposes to Peggy and each is re- jected. Leo only remains and Peggy leaves to become an actress in the movies. At the end of the war they all meet again, Art engaged to Emmie, the formerly illit- erate mopupus of the boarding house, Leo proposing to Peg, and Bemorse reveals that he is married to a French girl and that lt is a boy! Laff that off! CAST B. E. Morse, 'Bemorse ..., .....,...... I ack Streed Timmy Valentine ..,.... .,........ R alph Schafe Toney ....,.............. .............. B ob Anderso Tubby Valentin ............. Virginia Griffi Arthur Lindau .,...,. ,............. I ohn Rainey Mrs. Connelly ........ ........... M aybelle Krant Leo Mitchell .,,.....,. ........................ B ill Alle Ernrnie, Mopupus' ,..,...,...... Ioyce Abrahamson Peggy Bryant ............, ................. B etty Carlson Mike Connelly ,........... ....,.......... E d Erickso .. Eoreground: H. Anderson, Harger, lerema, Laughlin, Taylor, Blackwell, Benson, l-lankins, D. Swanson, Schafer, Messmore, Madison, Harte-r, Carlson, Smith. 1 Sitting: Kruse, Abrahamson, Edmondson, Nordquist, Smart, Lundquist, St. Clair, B. Anderson, Mirfield, Cook, Morten- son, Conrad, Carlson. Standing: Ade, Schuifrnan, Sellers, Getz, Wahlgren, Wahlstrancl, Anderson, Hamm, Bennington, Howlett, Kirk, Christofferson, Rainey, Allen, Nelson, Parlier, Streed, Markovich, Johnston, Case, Hagel, Swanson, Griffin, Last Bow: Braumiller, Erickson, Swanson, Odell, Blomgren, Anderson, Bos, Krantz, Weigandt, Burgess, Sterreti, Grafton, Zobrist, Galbraith, Larnbrick. 'XVARSTTY VGGUESH Clever dialogue, tricky dances, catchy tunes, an up-to-the-minute fashion show, and colorful mobs. Combine all these, and the product is the A.D.C.-Fellowship show, Varsity Voguesf' written by Dan Schutt- man and directed by Miss Barbara Garst. Action in the play centers about the re- hearsals ot the senior class ot Sylvester College in preparing for their annual pro- duction. lt moves along smoothly until the costumer refuses to deliver the Cos- tumes unless he is paid in advance. This puts a stop to the show until the dean ad- vances money ior the bill. Numbers included in the show were Blue Symphony, a song and dance, You're the Gne T Long For, a sott shoe tap, Wher- ever You Go, a song with choral accomp- animentp a novel song played on bottles, two chorus dances, a group oi piano solos, My Biggest Mistake, a song, Tll Call you Tomorrow, a song with choral accompani- ment, a tashion show and Buy, Buy, Buyl, a song. Words and music to all the songs were written by Dan Sohuitman. CAST Ann .....,.. ,....,......,...,., G oorgia Carlson lane ..., ....... B ernadine Sellers Barry .,... .......... B oy Conrad Steve ..,.., ....... D an Schuiiman lohn .....,, lohn Wahlstrand Alice ., .......... Virginia Grittin Betty ...... ..,.,... K o'herine Hager Marie .,.., ..,.... H elen Markovich Patricia ..... ........ Martha Case Nancy .....,. ...,.,........... N 'larion Miriield loyce ...,. ,,....,. ' Virginia Christotterson Barbara ......., .................. P amela Getz llarry ...,........ ..,,...,...,.. E d Erickson Photographer . . ....,..,.. Dick Braumiller Publicity Agent ..,..,. .........,... E loyd Odell Ed ....,..,....,......., .......,., D ale Hankins Bob ....,.., Alfred .,..... .,.....,Bob Anderson .,.....,.Ted Sterrett lim .,..,.... ...,,.,....... B ill Allen Tom .,..... ....,.. B ernard Iohnston Bill ,.... .......... l ack Streed toe .,............................,,............,,.....,......,. Don Ade Stage Hands-Don Ade, Grafton, George Kirk. Ted Swanson, Bob Seated: Swenson, Coddington, Sandburg, Carlson, D LHICGH. Standing: McClean, Nyman, Schafer, Wallace, McCurdy. ll SKIDDING Nomination trouble, girl friend trouble, boy friend trouble, husband trouble, Wife trouble, that briefly is the situation in which the Hardy family finds itself in Skid- ding, presented by the lunior class and directed by Miss Barbara Garst. Except for ludge Hardy's nomination race for the judge of the district court, things are as usual in the Hardy family until daughter Marian comes from school in the East with a degree, an accent, and a fiance. That is just the beginning of the Hardys' troubles. The two married daughters return home, Mrs. Hardy leaves, ludge Hardy loses his nomination and Marian breaks her engagement to run for the state legislature. However, every cloud has its silver lining. Though ludge Hardy is defeated for the district court, he Wins a nomination to the Supreme Court, Myra and Estelle discover that their husbands aren't so bad, Marian and Wayne make up, and the Whole family settles back to its old routine. Andy Hardy ...,.............................. Bill Sandber Iuclge Hardy .......................... Robert Cocldingto Marian Hardy .,..,.. ............... N atalie Nyrna Mrs, Hardy.. ........ ....,...,..... I ane Carlso Aunt Milly ..,,..........,.. ..i....,... F rances McClea Grandpa Hardy ...,.,...,.............. Robert Swenso Estelle Campbell ..,...... Betty Dunca Wayne Trenton ........ ........... R alph Schafe Mr. Stubb ins ..... Myra Vlfilcox ..., ..........Rober ..Marilyn McCur t Wallac dy Sitting: Zitfron, Eagle, Hinman, Hager, Prazelle, Hagel, Coleman, Edlen, A. lohnson, Nordquist, Barber, Roseburg, Robins, Morrison. Second Row: Schollenherger, Tunnicliffe, Bicknell, Thorngren, Krantz, Streeter, Pryxell, Kahl, Markovich, McCurdy, Zobrist, Strauch, M. Anderson, Cline, Krone, Martin, Sill. Last Bow: Struck, Getz, Bloomguist, Banks, Hunt, Smart, Petrilli, Swanson, Burgess, Alden, Greer, Knees, Miedke, Bloomguist, Mansfield, Bowan, Helstrom, Moberg. HULYSSESH DRAMATIS PERSONAE Against a blue sky, white columns, Mt. Olympus Zeus flupiterl ................... Poseidon CNeptuneJ ,..,.... Hermes fMercuryl .......,.. Athene fMinerval .,...... Aphrodite fVenusl ...,... ...,...Bichard Burgess .......Vernon Alden ........Shirley Streeter .......Maybelle Krantz .,.....Be-tty L. Anderson Ares CMarsP. ,....,..., 4... , .. .........,.... Bob Knees Apollo ...,...........,........,.... ....,,...... R oland Karlix Hephaestus fVulcanJ .................,...,.. Dick Petrilli Demeter fCeresJ .,...,........,... Helen Shollenberger Hestia CVesta5 ........., Artemis CDianai ..,.... Ganymede ......,. On Earth Ulysses ..........,......... . ...... Eleanor Anderson ......,..Barbara Anderson .......Violet Lundguist .............,....Pred Kahl Penelope, his wife ...,...,.......... Helen Marlcovich Telemachus, their son., ............,..,.. Pat Coleman Eurycleia, their old nurse ......,. Virginia Pryxell Antinous ....... . .,....,.... . .,..........Ben Zobrist Eurymachus .,... .......... , .Robert Edlen Ctesippus ...... ......... D avid Tunnicliffe Chloris .... ........ A rlene lohnson Clytie ...... ........ M ary Strauch Melantho .....,. Mary Hagel Pheidon ...... .....,............ P aul Wessel Peiraeus .,.. ,.........,.. ..... G e orge Tertipes Me-lanthius .... ......... l im Van Wonterghem Eumaeus ..., ...................... D ick Swanson Minstrel .. ............... Clarice Bicknell Calypso ,. ,..,.... Marilyn McCurdy bright flowers, the story of Ulysses and his wife, Penelope, was presented by the Latin department under the direction of Miss Garst. The prologue finds the gods and god- desses of Mount Olympus talking over the wanderings of Ulysses. Prom here we are taken to the palace of Ulysses where Pen- elope is beset by suitors who are living off Ulysses' riches. Penelope finally is convinced that Ulysses is no longer living and agrees to choose one of the suitors as a husband. Next we find Ulysses on a far off island living under the spell of the siren, Calypso. Mercury appears to him and orders him to go home to Penelope and his son, Telemachus. He arrives home just in time to save Penelope and slay the suitors. Teachers who contributed to the suc- cess of the play were Miss Garst, dramatic coach, Miss Dunlap, music director, Miss McElroy, dance director, Miss Warner, costumesp Miss Kent, properties. COACHES Holmgren, Potter, Senneff, Bean, Lane The guintet pictured above form one ot the most powerful coaching staffs in this part oi the country. No matter what the disadvantages, they manage to turn out a tip-top team. Head Coach Senneif is noted both for his odd hat and the pep talks presented in Roll Call before all the big games. Mr. Holmgren is the man Who arranges all games. Mr. Potter and Mr. Bean back Coach up and very good backers they are. Coach Lane is the Sophomore coach and talent scouter lor the varsity teams. Under the jurisdiction ot Mr. Holmgren is the student board ot control. They arrange for cheerleaders, help in ticket sales, and generally just keep an eye on student interest in athletics. ATHLETIC BCARD OF CCNTRCL Kolifitis, Swenson, Olson TENNIS Ncril, Harper, Resser, Knees CO0 GOLF Anderson, Greer, Bingham, Wood O dorff Streed Aten Burgess Bingh VARSITY FCCTBALL Moline 205 Clinton O Pre-season tears of Moline fans that the Maroons might not be able to match the splendid records of recent years were some- what guieted by the opening game at Clinton. Capt. lohn Kolifitis, the only returning regular, ably assisted by the new crop of players, defeated Clinton 20-U and by so doing served notice on the teams in the surrounding territory that Moline should be considered as a title contender. Moline l3, DeVilbiss 5 DeVilbiss High School of Toledo, Ohio, returned the visit made by Moline one year ago. Before a record crowd of more than ZOO alumni at the first night Men's game in history, the Maroons reversed the verdict of the previous year and over- powered the strong Chio team l3-6. These two games mark the tirst home and home series between these teams. lt has been so generally welcomed by the school and public that ad- ditional games will be scheduled in the future. Moline 185 Monmouth O The Monmouth Zippers were no match for the Maroons and were not effective with the exception of Graham, an end, who was poison to Moline on all plays through or around his side of the line. Without him the score probably would have been even more lopsided. Monmouth thus became the first N.W.C. foe to be put out of the way in the l938 season. Conrad Gustafson Bridgeman Wahlstrand Tr Moline Up East Moline U The annual Moline-East Moline classic was played at Soule Bowl under conditions which can only be appreciated by those stalwarts who sat in the driving rain waiting for Moline to un- leash a power attack which would bring home a victory. The attack, however, bogged down in the rain and mud. Neither team could get under way, every drive being stopped by a mis- play caused by the soggy ball. lt was the first game without a Maroon victory but while the fans regretted this fact they realized that any team that can play a game under that evening's con- ditions has at least part of what it takes to be a great team. Moline 337 Galesburg U Cn this occasion Moline was again in form and had little trouble stopping the attempts of the Burgers. The Cfalesburg boys weren't able to get a sustained drive started, being smothered by the superb play of the Maroon forward wall. The Moline backs roamed at will through the Galesburg line. Moline 20, Rock lsland O Again the Maroons proved too much for the courageous lslanders and won 20-U. Moline's forward wall had little trouble stopping Lomas, several times smearing him before he got started. The Crimson put up a much stiffer fight than was eX- pected by many, but could not stop the Maroon backfield, although they later defeated East Moline to give us an undis- puted Northwest Conference Championship. G Graflund Kolifitis Leech Moline l2, Kewanee U Most of the Maroon supporters who followed the team to Kewanee on Armistice Day anticipated trouble due to the tem- porary absence of Boy Bridgeman, regular fullback, from a shoulder injury. Coach Seneff moved Bob Crendorff, one of the twins and regular end, into the vacant baclqfield spot. His choice was a good one and Bob came through with two touch- downs as well as much of the total yardage. Moline O, Davenport 7 Thanksgiving Day marlced the end of Moline's supremacy in Quad City football, at least temporarily. lt was the Maroons this time who were unable to get started, every attempt being smeared by the alert Davenport defense. The Maroons con' centrated too much on trying to get their offense started and consequently let their tight defense slip, allowing Davenport to push over a touchdown, the second scored against Moline during the season. With this loss the Maroons relinquished their Quad City Championship, which they had held several years. Although most Moliners had expected them to be more or less mediocre, they developed into another powerhouse which held up the Moline gridiron tradition remarkably well. Front Plow: Liljegren, Allen, Townsend, Olson, Wood, Dodd, Baker, Phelps. Second Row: B. Anderson, Walker, Brasmer, Forslund, Danielson, Petrilli, lohnson. Third Row: Thompson, Ekstam, Nordquist, Parmentier, Riznr, Lennox, Ekdahl. Last Row: Coaches Lane, Potter, Senneff. ln his l938 edition of the Little Maroons Coach Lane produced a team which is worthy to rank with the best of his products. The season was completed with the loss of only one game, an early season defeat by Dav- enport which was amply avenged later in the year. The team easily won the N.W.C. title, suffering no defeats and only one tie, a scoreless contest with Rock lsland. The season opened with a l4-O win over Rock lsland. Followed by a 20-U victory over East Moline, the fans began to sit up and talk about these Sophs. The 26-U defeat of Clinton proved that Lane had found another winning combination. Galesburg was taken into camp by a score of Sl-U, but following that Dav- enport, unconvinced that it was a champion set-up, trimmed them l8-l2. These l8 points were the first scored against the team. Following the first Davenport game, East Moline was defeated again l2-O. ln the next game a fighting Rock lsland team came back determined to wipe out their early season defeat and were almost successful, the game final- ly ending in a O-O score. The Kewanee game followed, in which the Riveteers were forced to talce the short end of a 20-U score. This was followed by a final and crowning game of the year when Davenport was shown their real place in Sophomore football and were defeated by a score of 26-7. lt is interesting to note that the only points scored against the youngsters were the points gained by Davenport, our powerful rivals from across the river. This year's team was one of the most powerful ever turned out by Coach Lane. lt's membership included many outstanding players such as Captain Wood, Thompson, Brasmer, and Wes- sel. These men should play a vital part in supporting lVloline's football fortunes during the next two seasons. , 1 ,J - y -watt tt ,,ri i i t Xkkl I tim T 33 wt' Gillette Conrad Nelson Lind Turner VARSITY BASKETBALL Pre-season predictions indicated that Moline would have neither an under- dog collection or a bunch of dream stars for a basketball team. People knew, however, that Moline would bring forth a scrapping, hard-hitting, clever bunch of players, and the conference records bear out the team's effectiveness. The Maroons ranked first in the Northwest Conference, winning 6 and losing one, and second in Quad-City Loop, winning 4 and dropping 2, relinquishing top honors to Davenport who was victor in 5 games and loser in one, the Moline tilt. On December 9th, a short two weeks after the football season was finished, Moline met its first defeat at the hands of an already seasoned Monmouth quintet by a score of l8-l5. The team was getting in shape, ironing out rough spots and making slow maneuvers fast. The fellows had a tough break in losing Bob Anderson, a senior regular, who was laid up with a broken ankle as a result of an accident in training, The following Friday the Boilermaker lads from Kewanee journeyed down from their fair city and received the low end of the score of 39-22. Moline's defense was tightened. Bob lohnson, the team's high scorer of the season, got under way his drive for the year's honors, dropping l3 points. Henning Olson was second with 9 counters. Continuing in their drive for victories, the Senneff-men overtook Fulton in a neck and neck overtime race to the tune of 25-23. Rich Lind sank the final basket in the added two minutes, winning the game. New Year's Eve! The boys from MHS played Davenport on the Moliners' floor. Roughness and grit, characteristic of all Moline tilts with their pals across the river, showed up in this game. Four Moline men and two Daven- port men were given official exits during this battle. Moline won in a hand to hand combat 34-30. Moline fans began to think Moline had a team pos- sessing great possibilities. Marching on in their drive, the Maroons got tough and handed out a score of Sl-l7 to the Rock lsland Crimson and Gold . From a basketball stand- point the game was not so good. Wild shots and misplaced passes were in abundance. The Moline parade of victory was momentarily torn asunder when a powerful Rockford team headed by the versatile Stasica handed out a licking to Moline's heroes by a score of 43-38. Stasica was high pointer, making l6 74 1 4 1 1 4 Cvustafsvn Staack Orendorff Swenson Kolifitis points for his gang, while Bob lohnson hung up l5 markers to Moline's credit. The score at the half was 2l-20 in favor of Rockford. Although the lead see- sawed from one team to another, the victory finally landed in Bockford's lap. East Moline was next on the Maroon's vanquished list, losing 23-l5. Moline's victory depended largely on lohnny Kolifitis, who piling up a total of 12 points, turned in a record-breaking performance. East Moline had trouble in clicking, making 22 tries at the basket before they put the ball through the hoop. Defense by the Maroon lads was exceptional. Out of town teams spelled trouble for Moline. Quincy by putting forth a terrific offensive beat our boys on Ianuary l4th by a score of 3l-26. The game was exceptionally clean, only a small amount of fouls being called. After the Moline boys put the skids under Galesburg with a count of 26-19, the Maroons assumed leadership in the Northwest Conference and in the Quad-City. Hankins and Kolifitis, mid-year graduates, played their last game for MHS. Moline was careful, but good ball playing gave them un- disputed leads during the whole game. The return match with Davenport's Blue Devils was one to be remembered. Bough and tumble playing with a photo finish gave fans a game to tell their grandchildren. Moline built up a ll-l lead in the first quarter but Davenport soon after made it a neck and neck race up to the final whistle. Dependable Fred Staack shot just a fraction of a second after the gun was fired, causing a small controversy, but it was decided our Iowa friends had won 28-27. A noticeable lack of punch due to Kolifitis' absence was observed. A sweet ball game was held at Monmouth in which the Maroons took the Zippers by a score of 2l-l9. ln a return match with Kewanee at the Boiler- makers' home town, Moline put forth a performance for the books. Losing l4-9 at the half, Moline sprinted and came out on top to win 35-l9. On February l0th the Bock Island and Moline squads met in combat, with the boys from the Plow City emerging victor by a score of 35-24. lack Turner, the gritty little Iunior, turned in a fine piece of work. Quincy proved too big an adversary for a tired but game Moline bunch, and the boys down South won 24-20. Fred Staack, consistent Moline stand- by, was high scorer for Moline with l0 points. Coach Senneff's lads experienced a slump in the remaining three games, losing to East Moline 30-24, Canton 30-26, and Cralesburg l6 to l3. ln each tussle the boys from MHS started out well but could not hold the lead. Gales- burg, especially, was in an uproar for they had beaten Moline, the Northwest- gl i l-larkins lohnson Olson Sandburg Odell ern Conference champs. Swenson in this game gave Moline hopes in a last minute plunge by shooting a basket not knowing that the timer's gun had missed fire. But to no availg the Moliners lost anyway. ln tournament Moline fans were behind the team but were wondering if the fellows could pull through due to recent set-backs. A welcome surprise, however, awaited doubting Moliners when the Maroons won from Erie 26-21. Staack's height and lohnson's maneuver ability helped to ease over the tight spots. Despite Swedberg and his Rock lsland boys, Moline won the semi-final tussle in a rough, tough game 25-22. Closely followed the Moline-East Moline Regional Crown tilt in which all tive lads of Moline played hard enough to even up the game 29 all in the last minute of play. ln the overtime, Henning Olson dropped the sphere in the bucket to win the crown for Moline by a score of 3l-29. On to the Sectional. Moline took the first match with Sterling Sl-l8 in a game in which the Sterling boys tried hard but lost when the Maroons started clicking. Stepping on, Moline trounced Fulton 45-30 with smooth playing by all Moline hands. Moldermaker, the Fulton ace, was bottled up completely by Olson and Gustafson, Inc. ln the finals with Alpha, Moline had a fight on their hands but came out victor by a score of 40-38. Castagnoli and Plunkett, Alpha aces, gave Moliners chills with their repeated sallies against Moline gains. Moline was one joyous scene of basketball enthusiasm after the Moline- Alpha game. Could Moline go very far at State? Unfortunately the answer was Uno. Wood River playing conservative, wise basketball, eliminated Moline's chances, whatever they were, for State honors. Nervousness, in- ability to click on free throws, and inexperience at State were factors which gave Wood River the edge. The Moline boys had nothing to be ashamed of, however, for they played hard, clean basketball. The lads from Moline made l8fi ,iif of their shots compared with Vtfood River's 2591 . All in all, Moline had a season to remember. The boys started out strong, met defeat by admittedly stronger teams, but came through in the pinches to go to State when many were doubting their ability. lohnson with 64 points and Staack with 60 points were third and fourth, respectively, in Northwest Conference individual scoring standings. Swedberg of Rock lsland was first with 97, after which came Kozanowicz of Kewanee who chalked up 91. The total games won and lost were almost even, the Moline squad winning 9 and losing 8 for a percentage of 529. Front Row: Liljegren, Bassett, Foss, Petrilli, Liljeberg, 1-1. lohnson. Last Row: Olson, lohnson, Kron, Hoff, Wessel, Nordquist. True to Moline Sophomore basket- ball tradition, the Sophomore cagers showed lots of skill, fight, and power. They put forth a perfect 1.000 rating in N.'W'.C., winning seven and losing none. ln the Quad-City battle the Moline boys tied with the Blue Devils. Using two teams alternately, Coach Potter directed the lads into winning the season's first game with the Mon- mouth Zippers 39-24. Following in order came these victories: Moline ov- er Kewanee 32-13, over Fulton 24-16, and on top of Davenport 36-19. R. 1. bowed to Moline 30 to 18. Still not content with five victims in a row, the Sophomore flashes went on to beat a well-playing Port Byron team 36-17, and East Moline 38-ll. Then, how- ever, they struck a snag for Sherrard in a sweating duel put in a basket in the last few minutes of play to win 26-19. The lads from MHS were a bit ag- gravated at this turn of events. To pacify themselves they went on to win from the Galesburg team 32-17. Again they were defeated when Davenport took their Moline enemies for a close 31-28 score, This Davenport-Moline tilt was the only Sophomore tussle of the year when Moline looked at all rag- ged. The Sophomores showed their fight- ing spirit afier this game by bounding right back to take the rest of the season's games. On lanuary 27, Moline using eighteen players, tied up Monmouth 47-21. Next Kewanee fell into their clutches 33-16. Brasmer in the last half pushed in 16 points, as many as the Boilermakers received in the whole game. Then came Rock lsland for a 34-16 defeat. East Moline followed suit by losing 23-9. To finish the season properly, Mo- line plowed Galesburg under 33-23. With a lot of what it takes, the Sophs turned in a mighty good performance. SENIOR BASKETBALL In spite of eight weeks of hard practicing, the Senior team came out on the short end of another hard - fought basketball tournament. The Seniors after upsetting the wee Freshmen flOB'sl 3U-22, were defeated by the lun- iors on the following night. Struggling for an- other chance at the championship, the Sen- iors put forth their best ef- forts against the Sopho- mores in a tie game, which when played over, found the upper-classmen on the short end of a hard fought game. IUNIOR BASKETBALL ln the second game of the girls' basketball tournament, the lunior team outpointed the remarkable Sophomores to advance to the next b r a c k et and defeat the hard-luck Seniors. Cap- tained by Shirley Streeter, the team shows great prom- ise of becoming the champ- ion of l94U. SOPHOMOBES At the close of the girls' basketball tournament, the Sophomore girls' team held the championship for l939. Spurred on by their captain, Anna Stoelt- ing, the Sophs defeated the Seniors in an extra game after holding them to a 23-23 tie, and then went on to capture the title by defeating the lun- iors by a narrow margin. This team merits watch- inq in the near future. TENNIS Our hopes tor a successful airls' tennis team in the tuture are aroused by the capability ot the aspirants oi this year's team. We boast ot havina the girls' sinale N.W.C. champion, Halcyon De- Fraties, on our team for another year to come. A doubles team also competed in the N.W.C. con- test but was defeated in the early rounds. Perhaps the next team will come throuah with tlyina colors. VOLLEYBALL AND BADMINTON Many exciting games were held durinq the l939 Volleyball season, althouah no tournament was held. Captains were appointed each niaht and teams were chosen to form means ot competition tor tun and exercise. Badminton! A sport introduced tor the tirst time this year into Mo- line Hiah tor competition, shows prospects ot hecomina one ot the major competitive sports ot G.A.A. A tournament was held, both sinqles and doubles laeina played. The sinales champion was Marlowe Till- loerq, and the doubles winners were Marlowe Tillloera and Nancy Owens. Anderson, Markovich, Smart, Nelson GYMKANA March 2l, the Gyrnkana Troupe from the University ot lllinois put on a variety prograrn ot tumbling, dancing, and singing in the Moline Field l-louse. They were sponsored by all oi the organizations of Moline High School. Every student was asked to sell at least two tickets tor this show because after paying the expenses of the group, all the rest oi the proceeds was divided among the classes and clubs. An Honor Boll system was established to create interest in the project. Every pupil who sold ten tickets or over was placed on this l-lonor Boll. GYMKANA HONOR ROLL Bob Anderson Helen Iohnson Helen Markovich Mary Louise Kingson Helen Nelson George Kirk Margaret Smart Alex Kolb Eleanor Anderson Lillian Acquirre Marie Appleby Betty Beck Dick Braumiller Doris Dickinson Cicely Getz Maybelle Krantz Ed Larribrick Bob Morris Glenna Oldeiest Carl Peterson lane Skalsky lirn Van Wonterghem 1 l 1 4 1 1 sc Front Row: Trevor, Blackwell, Lindly, Anders, Larson, Brasmer, Day, Burgess. Back Row: Coaches Seneff, Lane, Potter, Holmgren, Bean. TRACK As we look over the 1938 track season, we find that the names of Al- phonse Flip Anders, the dusky speedster, and Ed Lindly are contin- ually in the limelight. Without a doubt, Anders showed himself to be the fastest dash man of any high school in the state. Moline started down its cinder paths to glory in the Geneseo relays after having worked many weary hours in preparation for the oncoming season which will explain itself very well. Placing third in this first meet we were outpointed by Galesburg and Toulon. Flip did his century dash in l0 flat. Following soon came the Davenport Relays and the Northwest Conference meet in which the Maroon lads placed second. The Black Hawk District meet brought to old Alma Mater a rating of third. This was due to faulty baton passing in the 880 yard relay by the Moline cinderites. The Maroons, how- ever, glorified themselves in that An- ders, Lindly, and David Brasmer qual- ified for the state meet. The Champaign State Meet took place with a damp, biting wind prevail- ing over a sloppy, slow track. Flip couldn't get started in the century and thus was forced into a second place. l-le retaliated, though, by running away with the 220 yard dash. Lindly then tied for fourth in the pole vaults, giving his team a ranking of fifth in the state with a total of l0 points. Moline finally retired its spike hoofed lads from the track, as at the end of the Quad City meet, the team came in second to Davenport. Flipper thor- oughly smashed the l00 and 220 yard records. Nothing more can be said of them. It was a grand team and was Well coached by the successful quintet of Lane, Potter, Bean, Holmgren, and Senneff. ln view of this combination, there could have been but one result- success! DEAR Everything is so dull this month of August. Every- one is anxious for excitement. Something is bound to pop soon. l-lo hum! Guess l'll take another siesta. D SEPTEMBER B--l knew it. School started today. Old veterans of our dear old alma mater were bored to tears with the usual advice given to lOB's in roll call. Same old noises- lockers banging, feet scurry- ing, bells ringing, etc., etc., etc. 9 --Senior Bill Messmore elected to preside as Chief lustice over Civics Club members. l2---Allen-Carlson team to score in Dramatic Club production. Thrill! Thrill! l4-More elections. Streed, Allmendinger, and Nord- guist honored with presidencies. 2l-2ZeCheerleader try outs in roll call for 2 days. Sandberg leads cast with Sundguist and Lloyd as his stooges. Hep, hep, hep. We Want action. 24-Maroon powerhouse makes Clinton look sick in opening football game. 27-Dramatic Club, A.D.C., and Fellowship Clubs finally organize after much uneasiness. I Dramatic Club initiated new-comers. Oh, how silly some can look, and red facesfheavens, l've never seen so many. l . 30- --Moline gridders chalk up another victory. This 147 time it's Monmouth. Oh, these good old foot- ball games! l ow- OCTOBER l----Time goes on, the weather gets cooler and Moline plows 4th in Golf Meeteand, dear diary, Halcyon DeFraties walks off with flying tennis honors in N.W.C. meet in Kewanee. l6 3--Dr. Bingham told us How To Be A Success in roll call speech today. llflack Streed adds L.O.T. King to his list of achievements. You can't stop the man. Bob Anderson was his close second. Pit-a-pat. Oh, it's my heart again. Those snappy seniors, Star Arlene lohnson shines out with 3rd place in N.W.C. Girls' Dec. contest. Oh, happy day! Report cards issued. l ll+Gee, diary, we even had a gangster at school 2 today. His subject Crime Doesn't Pay . Boo fare you scared? 9 l2----Christy is to be M Oueen. loyce Abie placed second. A pair of queens l'd say. Not bad, not bad. Pride and Prejudice show goes off. Gee, 14 Allen kissed Carlson lin the play l meanl. Some 15 girls get all the breaks. l3---Oh, joys will never cease. One long glorious lg week-end. Guess what. Teachers lnstitute! l4 --King and Oueen lead parade in limousine Sappy senior snubs swipe first prize for float. Well, I guess they did deserve it. One peach of a day topped with DeVilbiss beating. 522 l5-Cross Country Race at Galesburg. We should have stayed home. tConcluded on Po ge 3-4- 4.., IARY campaign started out in high but ended up in reverse. 24 -And, then, the Civics Club had to have a meet- ing tonight just when l had a date all set. And didn't the luniors have to start campaign- ing their Rings and Pins. Planned my future home today in roll call when architect displayed modern bungalows. 28 ---Tuff for R. l. How long will these games last? lt's getting colder every game. 29fSophs entertained ghosts and goblins at class party. Wheeeeeeeee. NOVEMBER 5-High School Conference. Moline and East Moline teams play zero game while fans drown in deluge of rain. 7fDon't tell me L.O.T. finally staged a successful matinee clancel Sure 'nough. First snow busily heaped every highway Cwell, it did snow a teensy weensy bitl. 8fTime does fly. Report cards once again. 9--And we just couldn't have lived this week with- out Braumiller's dissertation on education . -Armistice Day-no school. To celebrate, Moline beat Kewanee in afternoon game, copping N.W.C. Championship. -Something new in the line of excitement. Sophs took tuberculin test. Fellowship boys thrill to Mr. Temples tales of China torture. Oh, diary, why can't l warble like some of those St. Mary girls who sang during roll call? ---Soph team takes Ouad-City honors in football. l expected it. l8--Markovich and Kahl change the subject with the Latin play U1ysses . l9---lrs. go collegiate amid flying banners and soda fountains at class party. lt was fun, l am told. 24- --Thanksgiving game left the pigskin in the hands of Davenport. Vilas terribly cold out. DECEMBER Gingles Players put on a very amateur per- formance. Oh well, bad comes with the good. -Senior class party postponed. No school spirit or somethin' or somethin'. Skidding wouldn't have been Skidding with- out the Hardy's. Andy's so cute! And oh, Monmouth. Imagine, the Boo Hoo. woe. Moline lost to first basketball game. Bob Eagle grabs lst place in N.W.C. Oratory. carolled her way into the Angels Sing. Oh my. More singing. Augie auditorium. And the --Moline's luck changed. l should have known it would. We beat Kewanee in our second game. -Badminton plays important part in lives of Mar- low Tillberg and Nancy Owens and they take away first place. Christmas vacation starts. A glorious week of formals and sleep. i043 Sitting: Ecker, Edlen, Hill, Lanier, Shoemaker, Erickson, Wussow. Standing: Lambrick, Parks, Vtfigqer, Brissey, Zuhrx, Nelson. 'VISUAL EDUCATKDN CLUB ln the modern course of study visual education holds a most important position. lt is one of the newest forms of study used in our curriculum and has proved to be very successful. Throughout the efforts of Mr. Lain, the advisor, and his operators Moline l-ligh School has achieved national recognition in the field of visual education. The visual education department assisted in the teaching of every course in the school by running films scheduled for the various classes. The members are given instructions in operat- ing the film and slide projectors and in the repairing of the broken films. Each member was employed an average of eight times a month. The more experienced operators devoted an average of three times a Week to it. The operators must be ef- ficient, accurate, and most dependable. Credits were given to the operators in proportion to the time employed. The club had a membership of twenty-five. This year, the club boasted of two lovely female additions. fWho said this was a man's World?l Charles Wussow was the chief operator. Seated: Betty lohnson, Vtfise, Walther, Stoelting, Kanoff, Beilhartz, Swanson. Standing: Bjorn, Wahlgren, Hallguist, Magnuson, Karr. THE LIBRARY CLUB Your name, please? What period, 8:lO or 8:55? These questions have a very familiar ring to every high school student Who has had any occasion to use the Moline High School Library. They are the property of those very efficient librarians who devote considerable time to serving the student body. Thirteen student helpers make up the membership of the Library Club which is one of the newer organizations of this high school. Two afternoon meetings were held each month. At each meeting, the helpers received special library instructions which enabled them to acguire added efficiency and vocational guidance in the field of library Work. The club, started just this year, should be one of interest to any high school student who intends to choose library work as a career. Not only does it help the student librarian but it also indirectly aids the students by giving them more competent and intelligent librarians. The officers of the club Were: Eleanor Wahlgren, President, Florence Stoelting, Vice-President, and Marion Walther, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Mrs. Ford, the librarian, was the advisor. First Bow: Grog7, Benson, Barbara Anderson, Christclierson, Nyrnan, Hossel, Stoelting, Thorngren. Second Bow: Hagel, Mirfield, Sundquist, Samuelson, Eichstedt, Margaret Lane, Virginia Lane, Betty Madisor., Lundquist, Edmondson, Case. Third Bow: Lewis, Miss Fisher, Parlcrnan, Hager, Diamond, Lloyd, Helen Carlson, loan lohnson, Roseburg, Belly Anderson, Eileen lohnson. Fourth Bow: Bonggren, Carlson, Abrahamson, Laughlin, Fluent, Howlett, Bjorndahl, Stoelting, De- Fraties, Black, Crosby. Top Row: Humphrey, Sommerson, Pierce, Miedlce, Tressel, Tillberg, Honsa, Carradine, Bowman, Bamsden, Leonard, McClean, Wroe. GIRLS' Hl-Y This organization had as its members some of the finest girls in Moline High School. We can with all justification say this, as these girls faithfully upheld the Girl Beserve code which pledges each member to the development and preservation of noble ideas among the young Women of today. Begular meetings were held at the Y.W.C.A. club rooms on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at 3:30. On the odd Wednesdays of the month the members of the cabinet met in serious consultation to deliberate upon business and boys. Evidence that the thinking parties did accomplish something can be found in the gala New Year's dance which the girls put on in collaboration With the boys Hi-Y clubs. As a fitting cul- mination of a most successful year came the Mother and Daughter Tea and Style Show. Miss Fisher, Mrs. Crabb, and Mrs. Marvin were the clubs advisors. Virginia Lane, Harriet Benson, lane Carlson, and Kathryn Hager acted as President, Vice-President, and Secretary- Treasurer, respectively. Mrs. Currier Was the sponsor of the Service Committee and Mrs. Hudson of the Program Committee. The aim of the club is to give every girl an opportunity to take an active part by putting each one on a committee. Front Row: Owens, Ogden, Parlcman, Markovich, l-lowlett, Eileen lohnson, Norton, Engwahl, Babcock, Swanson, Carlson, Sands. Second Row: Pedreson, Skalslcy, Streeter, Smart, Milne, Carlson, Tertipes, Straunch, Wright, Le- Master, Gregg, Roberts, Morrison, Third How: Bessie Haley, Van Winlcle, Olendori, Tillberg, Stoelting, Thorngren, Dunoven, Shawgo, Margaret Carlson, Carradine. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The sturdy members of this year's club surged through the club meetings with that energy which has always been char- acteristic of this organization. The initial event of the G.A.A.'s eventful year was the annual playday held in October. This celebration brought out-of-town troops of girl sport lovers to the local athletic field for many various games, contests, and exhibitions. This year the club devoted its time to learning the technical- ities of new games, in gaining health, and promoting sportsman- ship. A new sport was introduced this year, badminton. The club members participated in a lively badminton tournament and all enjoyed the game immensely. A good financial status of the club was maintained through frequent candy sales, pin sales, and admission fees from several sport tournaments. Iane Slcalslcy was elected President. I-Ielen Markovich served as this year's Vice-President, and the Secretary-Treasurer's position was capably handled by Shirley Streeter. Miss Mc- Elroy was the Club Sponsor. Xt i Front Row: Harriet Anderson, Meegon, Sonner, Holtz, Bos, Black. Middle Row: Mortenson, Elden,, Barbara Erickson, Heller, Boettcher, Hill. Last Row: Parlier, Olafson, Soderstrom, Don Nelson, Messmore, Larnbriclc. CHCRAL CLUB Each year, the finest singers from the advanced glee clubs are invited by Miss Dunlap to join the Choral Club. The sixteen members met every night to practice, the result of the constant rehearsal was a group of highly polished singers. Probably the best proof that this organization was one of high quality may be found in the number of public appearances which they made during the year. Among the numerous per- formances were an exchange program at St. Mary's Parochial school, a concert at the Moline 'wsmeifs Club, an evening program at the Salem Lutheran Church and the annual Vesper Services. This service, held on the Sunday before Christmas, was composed of Christmas Carols, anthems, and choral arrangements. Then just before the Christmas l-lolidays, in accordance with the tradition set for years past, the choristers marched slowly through the halls singing Christmas Carols. ln addition the Club sang at the Baccalaureate and Commence- ment exercises. Twelve members will leave this year. Front Row: Stoehr, Markovich, Svea Anderson, Mabel Erickson, Ostrander, Sellers, Christofferson, Harger, Carlson, Eleanor Anderson, Bjorndahl, Galbraith, Charlotte Taylor, Diamond, Barbara Anderson, Mallory, Stone, Betty lohnson, Phileo. Second Row: Harriet Anderson, Cook, Kruse, Harter, Griffin, Benson, Sundguist, Mirfield, Lund- guist, Fdmoundson, Case. Third Row: Pederson, Marks, Kroeger, Hanson, Helstrom, Bowman, lane Nelson, St. Clair, Eich- stedt, Fluent, Belden, Eileen lohnson, Tune Taylor, Arlene Swanson, Betty Zarada, Samuelson, Nordquist, Dulaney, Getz, Hagel. Fourth Row: Stone-king, Sanders, Ramsden, Haley, Hager, Norton, Laughlin, Muriel Anderson Howlett, Blorngren, Pauline Iohnson, Goebel, Abrahomson, Virginia Lane, Betty Carlson, Margaret Lane. Last Row: Edmund, West, Ulner, Fxosene, Helen Nelson, Moore, Bennington, Graham, McDermond, Meegan, Hallguist, Wahlgren, Frxyell. Olive Carlson, Krantz, Skalsky, Yeager, Bos, Sill, Fowler, Schryburg. AFTER DTNNER CLUB The After Dinner Club is an organization which is open to any Senior Girl. lts purpose is to create new friendships and to develop new abilities. The theme for this year was 1'The High School Girl and Culture . Among the interesting speakers on various phases of culture were Mrs. Marjorie Allen Seiffert, a native poetess, who read some of her own poetry, Mrs. Peterson, who talked on the developing of a hobby and of her own par- ticular hobby, dolls, Mrs. Mirfield spoke on the high school of yesterday and today, Mrs. Veterane talked on physical culture, and a representative of the Davenport Art Gallery who lectured on the appreciation of art. An interesting year was capped by a most successful produc- tion, Varsity Voguesu, an original musical written by Dan Schuffman. This year for the first tirne, the A.D.C. and Fellow- ship collaborated to present this show. The officers of this year's group were: Marion Mirfield, Presidentg Maybelle Krantz, Vice-President, and Mildred Lund- guist, Secretary-Treasurer. Sponsors were Miss Entrikin, Miss Stacy, and Miss Siernan. Front Bow: Parks, Carl Pearson, Grafton, Bolo Anderson, Trevor, Messmore, Streed, Larson, Odell, Roy Anderson, Braumiller. Second Bow: Burgess, Wahlstrand, Morris, Greko, Aten, Ade, Eagle, Burgess, Mortensen, Pierson. Third Row: Kirk, Don Nelson, MacNaniara, Sterrett, Sehnert, Rainey, Conrad, Allen, Strauch. Fourth Row: Parlier, Schaffer, Brissey, Swanson, Hankins, Schuffrnan, Carl Peterson, Kroege Zobrist, Horton, Shoemaker. FELLOWSHIP Qnce a month, the senior boys hold their Fellowship meetings in the high school cafeteria. With Mr. Ekblad overlooking this monthly riot and making attempts Cpretty feeble ones by the end of the eveningi to keep peace and order, the Fellowship meet- ings explode. The purpose of the Fellowship is to create new friends and to provide a social time for all the senior boys. Among the speakers for this year's program was Dr. Temple, who had been a missionary in China, and told of his horrifying and hair-raising adventures in the war, illustrating his lecture with pictures. Needless to say, he was among the most popular of the scheduled speakers for the year. We can't leave the Fellowship without a few words concern- ing the production, Varsity Voguesn. Written by a Fellowship- per and carried off with great success by the joint club members, each one of the boys is to be congratulated on this play. The meetings of this year were topped by a joint meeting of the Fellowship and A.D.C., which needless to say, was a great success. The officers of this year were: Tom Trevor, President, Carl Pearson, Vice-President, Bill Messmore, Secretary-Treasurer, and Bill Burgess, Sergeant-at-Arms. The sponsor was Mr. Ekhlad. Front Bow: Mallory, Goebel, Pauline lohnson, Betty lohnson, Barbara Erickson, Betty Carlson, Fryxell, Krantz, Bowman, Eleanor Anderson, lerema. Second Bow: Case, Eileen lohnson, Cook, Kruse, St. Clair, Griffin, Madison, Mirfield, Land, Lund- quist, Edmondson, Benson. Third Bow: Edlen, Getz, Harter, Ade, Nordquist, Hamm, Fulscher, Olive Carlson, Waldron, Lewis, Edmund, Bamsden, Landen, Haley, lane Nelson, Fluent, Eichstedt, Hagel, Zarada, Sundquist, Blackwell, Stone, Braumiller, Vinar. Fourth Row: Hager, Laughlin, Meegan, Harger, Harriet Anderson, Hallquist, Wahlgren, Samuel' son, Lane, Barbara Anderson, Abrahamson. Fifth Row: Horton, Robison, Burgess, Freeman, Messrnore, Schuffman, Hankins, Park, Iohnson, Larson, Grafton, Anderson, Greko, Russell Allen, Morris, Rainey, Gene Anderson, Schaffer, lohnston, Henry Pierson, Lambrick, lordon, Overstreet, Bob Anderson, Bhinehart, Pearson Brissey. CIVICS CLUB Another popular senior club boasting of a large membership is the Civics Club. Meeting in 207, a speaker or program of some civic value is presented and after the speaker is through, a question forum type of discussion is used during which any student may question the speaker either on some point discussed or on a new phase. Among the speakers this year were Dr. Matson, who spoke on the Bussian Situationp City Attorney Bailsback, who dis- cussed city governmentsg the high school debate team, whose topic concerned an alliance between the United States and Great Britain. Each speaker was thoroughly bombarded with questions. The Civics Club not only has charge of most elections con- ducted in the high school, but presents during roll call speakers on pertinent questions. The officers this year Were: Bill Messmore, Presiclenty Bob Anderson, Vice-President, Margaret Lane, Secretary. The sponsors were Miss Lind and Miss Day. Front Bow: Lenneart Pearson, Siegfried, Allmindinger, Bill Allen, Conrad, Streed, Burgess, Klann, Sehnert, Hankins, Freeman, Coddington. Second Bow: St. Clair, Harriet Anderson, Arline lohnson, Donuven, Hunt, Cis Getz, Pam Getz, Virginia Cook, Kruse, Elaine Abraharnson, McCurdy, Fteller, l-loltz, Nancy lohnson, Madison, Sundquist, Third Row: Markovich, Fryxell, Krantz, Bettelou Peterson, Sonner, Spect, Nyman, DeFraties, lane Carlson, loyce Abraharnson, Lenord, Bonggren, Eleanor Anderson, Shollenberger, Carl Pearson, Bob Anderson, Ed Erickson, Fourth Bow: Tillberg, Carradine, Shawgo, Sommersorn, Helen Carlson, Christofferson, l-larier, Blomgren, Carlson, Rainey, Harger, Arden, Dwight Swanson, Duncan, Bracher. Fifth Bow: Schaffer, Harper, Gene Anderson, Eagle, Paup, Schuffrnan, Coleman, Carl Peterson, Odell, Grafton, Park, Messmore, Greko, Morris, lim Coddington, Sharp, Braurniller, Ziffron, Allen, Sundquist, Peal, Henry Pierson. DRAMATIC CLUB On the first Monday of the month, aspiring young Barrymores meet in the high school auditorium to present or to Watch one- act plays put on by members of the Dramatic Club. The membership of the club is chosen by try-outs in Septem- ber. Each member is then placed on a monthly committee headed by an appointed chairman. These Committees are each responsible for one meeting. The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to give students interest- ed the chance to act in plays or learn something about drama. Each year the club presents a Dramatic Club Cup to the member voted as being the most successful in dramatic achieve- ment during their three years in high school. The past two years, the club has given a Dramatic Club dance which has proved so successful that they are going to make it an annual affair. The officers selected were: President, loyce Abrahamson, Vice-President, Halcyon De Fratiesg Secretary, Virginia Christof- ferson, Treasurer, Bill Allen. The sponsors are Miss Garst, Miss Bice, Miss Toyne, Miss Hendee, and Miss Miller. Front Row: Paup, lohnston, Trevor, Kirk, Burgess, Streecl, Wahlstrand, Q , Second Row: Horton, Simpson, Don Nelson, Mortensen, Ferryman, Mr. cteffenson. 5 lc l Third Row: Robison, Wilkinson, Sterrett, l-lo.f, Quic , Ho m, SENICDR l-ll-Y The Senior Hi-Y had a full calendar this year. They held a couple of splash parties, hayrack rides, several feeds for mem- bers only, a hard times party, and then the big event of the year, which was the New Year's Eve dance, was a joint project of the Senior Hi-Y and the Girls l-li-Y. At first, due to the objections of some of the clergy of Moline, it was rumored that the dance would be forbidden. But what a sigh of relief Went up when consent was given. W' ith lack Manthey's Orchestra and many other kinds of entertainment, the Hi-Y party was a great success. Many members of the club Went to the l-li-Y conference in Peoria and enjoyed themselves immensely. The meetings were held every Monday at the Y at seven- thirty. At almost every meeting a pertinent topic was discussed. Among the discussions this year Were ones on leadership, char- acter betterment, smoking and drinking, and religion. The officers for the Senior lrli-Y this year Were: President, lack Streedg Vice-President, Perry Quick, Secretary, Bernard johns- tong Treasurer, Bill Burgess, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Ted Sterrett. The sponsor is Mr. Steffenson. Front Row: K. lohnson, H. Scott, V. Foster, l. Carinfin, R. Brasrner, C. VJ. Anderson, Mr. Youngdahl, G. Miller, E. Ecker, ft. Bailey, T. Carr, l. Scott, G. McCurdy. Second Row: I-l. Genz, C. Bjorndahl, V. Meyor R. Morris, R. Eagle, I. Arndt, W. Malmberg, R. Brock, E. lohnson, P, Nelson, C. Nystrand. Third Row: R. Erbsiein, W. Downing, H. Greko, V. Gustafson, l. Coddington, B. Zobrist, N. Ziffrin, D. Scott, R. Gustafson, F. Odell. Fourth Row: M. l. Hill, R. Osborne, VJ, Allen, W. Anders, D. Cassoay, R. Townsend, R. Vtfellnitz, P. Lackey, VV, Smith, B. Peat, H. Nail, H. floderstroni, D. Anderson, A. M, Peterson. THE BAND Geel They look swell! was the universal expression of ardent Moline fans on the memorable day of the M Men's football game. This wellfdeserved compliment was not render- ed, as you might think, to our stalwart athletes, but to the band whose members were sporting uniforms, new, colorful and very natty. This year, for the first time, soloists were entered in district and state contests. At the state contest, two members of the band made remarkable showings. Robert ljryxell was awarded first rating in the cello division, while Raymond Brasmer won third rating in the French horn section. The band made twentyesix public appearances. ln addition to playing at the basketball and football games, they were present at the open house reception, the dedication of the Moline Municipal airport, and the performance by the University of lllinois Gymkana Troup. There are 46 members in the band, but Mr. Youngdahl, the director, expects a decided increase in the membership next September. Front Row: T. Carr, K. Thatcher, M, Scherer, A Bennell, V. Gustafson, E. Marx, R. Brasmer, P. . r Marks, V Foster, B lrleuclc, lvl Hanson Second Row: P. Lackey, R. Pryxell, R. VVellniiz, H. Genz, R. Nail, VV. Allen, W. Peal, B. Zobrist, D. Larson, R. Gustafson, Ft, Erbstein, Nr. Youngdalil. THE QRCHESTRA The past year found this organization gradually developing into a successful high school orchestra whose first requisite is the proper balance of instruments. The lack ot volume, which was a major fault of the orchestra in past years, has been remedied by the acquisition ot many new instruments Cand, ot course, people to play theml. The orchestra this year had a membership oi twenty-two. At its several public appearances, it provided music between the acts oi the class plays, gave two broadcasts, and played at the graduation exercises. A smaller group was also chosen to give programs at the athletic banquets held in the high school cafeteria. This year was the tirst season that the orchestra was put under the supervision oi Mr. Youngdahl. He has been the instigator of many improvements during the past year. As a result of his work in the lunior high schools, an increasing num- ber ot talented students come to high school who are prepared to join the orchestra. Sitting: Hager, Laughlin, Fluent, Mr. Iones, Eichstedt, Roth, Streeter, Mann. Standing: Wigers, Zobrist, Ade, Odell, ARCHERY CLUB The Archery Club founded in l935 is one of the rnost popular of the after school groups. As rnuch practicing as Was possible was done outdoors down in River Side Park near the Masoleum Csounds too, too suggestive, doesn't it?J. lnterest in the club was guiclcened when Mr. l-loogerhyde, a champion archer, came to Moline High on the lyceum circuit. l-le told the student body what fun it was to 'arch' and how bene- ficial to the body and the rnind. At the Cpen House evening sponsored by the high school, the archers gave a very creditable example of good marksmanship. Mr. Tones is the faculty advisor of this group and every Tues- day afternoon Cwhen it is nicel he lugs the big straw targets out to his car and on down to River Side. lf the weather forbids an out-of-door bout, the gyrn serves instead. The President of the '38-'39 Archery Club was Allen Wigers. First Row: Young, H. Karrass, Barber, Barker, Acquire, Rasmussen, Swanson, Vveigandi. Second Row: Van Winkle, Goebel, Betty Gordon, Taylor, Sands, M. Karrass. l Third How: Coleman, lordon, Brissey, Pierson, Zuhn, Helstrom, illrnan. USHER CLUB Among the service clubs of Moline l-ligh School, the Usher Club has a top rating. ln their sixth year of service, this club is one of the most useful and helpful organizations of our school. The purpose of the club is to provide systematic and reliable usher service for all dramatic and athletic activities of the year. A meeting was called early in the year for the purpose of elect- ing officers and setting up a few rules and laws. Then, too, at this meeting the date for the later meeting was set. At this second meeting, definite places were assigned to each member. This year there were twenty-five members, including alternates. At all games and plays these students, recognized by their White usher insignia, efficiently and politely guided and handed out programs. Although not a great deal of publicity is given to the Usher Club, its members deserve much praise. The officers Were: President, Roscoe l-ledriclcg Vice-President, Ed Lambriclcg Secretary-Treasurer, loan Young. Sittinq: Tunnicliffe, Siegfried, Knees, Sandburq, johnson, Resser. Standing: Pearson, Altmondinqer, Traub, Oldefest, Coddinqton, Court. TUNTQR l-ll-Y Each Wednesday evenina at seven-thirty about sixteen of the junior boys meet at the Y.lVl.C.A. With Mr. Potter actina as official advisor and overseer, these Hi-Yers enjoyed many eveninqs toaether. Each month there were two general dis- cussion meetings with some sort of a speaker or entertainment at each, a splash party, and then a feed . Cf all Hi-Y tradition amona the boys, the feed is probably the best known. To this meetina each boy is responsible for certain food. This food is all set out on the tables and the sianal is aiven. That food seems to vanish into space. This year in collaboration with the other boys' Hi-Y and the airls' l-li-Y, these juniors sponsored a New Year's Eve dance. The fun and smoothness of this party was a tribute to all the l-li-Ys. Representatives were sent to Peoria to attend the l-li-Y con- ference there. The officers were: President, Paul Allmendinqerg Vice- President, Clarence Sieqfried, Secretary, lean Traub, Treasurer, David Tunnicliffe. Front Row: Alden Van Vfonter lien, Nordquist, Otis, Erickson, Thompson. q Second Row: Knees, Greer, lohnson, Mr. Carpenter, l..il1eberg, XN'illiarns, Arndt, lesler, SGPHQMGRE Hl-Y The Sophomore Club was reorganized this year because of a demand by the Sophomore boys. ln the year of '37-'38, this division and the lunior group were merged because of lack of interest among the two classes. The name lunior l-li-Y was used. Last year the Sophomores were dropped entirely, the club be- coming only luniors again. Again the Sophornores didn't seem to care about organizing one of their own so the matter was just dropped. This year a sudden revival of interest resulted in the reorgan- ization of the Sophornores, sponsored by Mr. Carpenter. Their meetings were held each Thursday evening at the Y.lVl.C.A. The traditional feeds were held, splash parties, and then the part in the New Year's Eve party. The officers this year were: President, Bob Knees, Vice- President, lim Nordguistg Secretary-Treasurer, anyone who was holding the book when the meeting started. THE KATE M. GLEASCN HOME ECCNCMTCS CLUB The past year lorought this little high school clulo of skilled cooks and seamstresses into the national limelight. The cluh was reorganized and is now affiliated with the state and national home economic student clubs. Strange to say, these mistresses of the tasting spoon and flying needles tried a hand at Parliamentary law and drew up a constitution and loy-laws. Furthermore, this club adopted a new name, that of the Kate M. Gleason l-lome Economics Club. The clulo took the name as a trihute to the late Mrs. Kate M. Gleason, the first home economics teacher in the Moline schools. The fundamental purpose of the l-lome Economics club is to encourage more intimate friendships and social life among the girls. Alice Eamsden was elected president this year. Marjorie Meegan received the Vice-Presidency, while the position of Secretary-Treasurer was held hy Louella Peterson. The annual Christmas dinner, featuring an international dinner of foods typical of many lands, a student delegation to the state convention and a mother-daughter hanguet were the highlights of the year. Q U E E I I N V I R G I N I A K I N G I A C K ix S HCNCR RCLL IANUABY l UNE Mary Hagel .........,........ Valedictorian Carl Peterson .............. Valediotorian Boh Edl en ........................ Salutatorian Bobert Tohnson .............. Salutatorian Barbara Anderson Mildred Lundguist Henry Pierson loyce Abrahamson Neva Trevor Dale Hankins Dick Braumiller Virginia Lane Marion Mirfield Dan Schuiiman Wilma Goebbel Don Ade Betty Carlson Louise Trich Mildred Sundguist Geraldine Lewis Helen Markovich Dick Freeman Alan Park Sara Vinar LATIN MEDAL WINNER Carl Peterson oi the lune division copped i top honors and the medal in the three year Latin competition. His average for the entire three years was QBCZQ. Marit Nordguist Pamela Getz Virginia Fryxell Katherine Mann Alexander Kolb Henry Lerminez Katherine Hager Margie Harger Ted Swanson Bernard Shoemaker Bohert Eagle Manly Grailund lane Nelson llda Bowman Svea Anderson Boy Conrad Mary Edmondson Paul Smith Wilma Helstrom Fred Staack lanice St. Clair Harold Kroeger lohn Rainey lohn Bobison Ben Zolorist Martha Case Don Nelson Tune Taylor Loren Horton Bill Allen Faye Harter Louise Edmund Henrietta MoDermond DEAR D1A1QY -Shame on Fulton. You just weren't in there, were you? The finale came when Moline won New Year's Eve game from Davenport. Happy New Year, kids. IANUARY -Wouldn't you know it? Christmas presents decked out on every young deb. 1 wore my new sweater and skirt. -R. 1. bit the dust today with a score of 34-19. -Bad luck today. We lost to Rockford. The boys couldn't find the hoop. -Hagel is Valedictorian, Eilen is Salutatorian. Smarty pants. And you should see my repcrt cards. Finals again. 'Woe is me! ln spite of the fact that it is Friday, the 13th, we wiped the floor with East Moline. -Quincy invaded Moline and beat us. 1 don't like the turned tables. -Passed all my finals. Galesburg is downed by our team 26-19. -The usual bustle of another semester was prev- alent today. 'Will it never end? -Those cute, goony sophs swarmed all over the building raising more rumpus. -Them luscious rowdy P.G.'s, the envy of all the school, returned. OOdles of them- 31 to be exact. Moline met her Vfaterloo at Davenport. Kolif- itis thru playing. Score 27 to 28. Staack tried hard though. Ah! sweet revenge. We beat Monmouth 21-19. -The Kilties clad in Scotch uniform crooned their heads off with Scottish ditties. FEBRUARY -We played host to Kewanee, defeating them 35-19. -Oh, our debate team. They're going places. 1Non 5 out of 12 in tourney. -lt's nice to be accurate. Mr. Hoogerhyde shot an arrow in the air. lt fell-on the stage, thank heavens. -Ouincy whipped us after our visit down there. Oh misfortune! L.O.T. dance postponed a week. Surprise! E. M. beat us. More surprise! Canton beat us, too. -Parents enjoyed a nite at Open House. Pop found out how 1've been disturbing the peace in 207. -Must this continue? Galesburg calms down our team. -Debaters cop N.W.C. Tourney at Galesburg. Good 'nough. -Civics Club clubbed and debaters debated there. MARCH -Cast chosen for Laff That Off . Carlson and Allen in limelight again. -Yippee. We won regional tournament. Cross my fingers. 10 --jones tnot T. NJ gave demonstration of gyro- scopes. Bridgeman proved to be a good guinea pig. I didn't know their faces could get so crimson. 11-On to State!! We won sectional tournament after hard weeks work. johnson's okay. Yep. 16-Wood River skunked Moline in first game of 21 27 30 '31 1 ll 14 21 Z4 State tournament. lust wait till next year. Swell time anyhow. 1'm so tired. --Gymkana proves good entertainment at Field House. Oh what muscles some people do have. -Peterson-johnson cop june graduate honors. --Streed proves to be the biggest laff in Laff That Off . The rest were swell too. -Oh, will these joys never cease? Spring vaca- tion starts. APRIL -Aledo contest. We carried away a number of places. -Zimmerman sent us deep sea diving with him during roll call. -Dramatic Club dance furnishes a nite of pleasure. --A.D.C. and Fellowship Clubs combine their talents for the first time in the history of the school. And with what results! W'ith music and dialogue by Dan Schuffman and a swell cast to give it, Varsity Vogues was a BIG success. --Miss Cockrell fell again this morning, hurting herself almost as bad as the last time. 25-Mrs. Marjorie Allen Seiffert read her poems at 26 A,D.C. meeting tonight. juniors were the Sen- iors' guests. --Swenson is not only to be known for his flashy basketball playing but also as Editor of the '40 HM . Paul Allmendinger and Gene Traub will assist. MAY 6--N.W.C. Track, Dist. Golf and Tennis meet, 9 13 19- 19 N.W.C. Annual meet entertain lovers of sports. -Dear Diary, why do we have to get these in- fernal report cards? They scare me. --Dist. Track meet and State Golf teams try for places. 20--State Track and Tennis. Couldn't attend. Had other things to do. -La! The 1r.-Sr. Prom. 1-low nice of the Iuniors to do this for the Seniors. Sweet kids. IUNE 1--Oh, what lovely luscious weather. Love it! 2 -Swing Out. Because of Bill Allen's artistic ability, we had a whooping time. Senior Ball at nite. Soft music, soft lights, gorgeous formals on gorgeous girls. Oh, la la. 4-Baccalaureate. 1 knew 1 Couldn't have one nite's peace. 9--And now commencement. Vtfell, dear diary, vacation has come, and 1 am to go on a long trip. 1 shall have to discon- tinue writing because l am to be terribly busy. But 1 shall not forget you. Thanks for the memory. ! 4 ! j 4 t 104 g BASMANN'S RUBBER STAMP WORKS 0, V ZX Rubber Stamps, Notary 13 CS Corporate Seals made to order-quick service. Liam isfh st. Moline, lllinois MOLINE MCNUMENT CO. 273i Fourth Avenue Moline, lllinois VV. B. Miller Phone: Moline lO82 JAMISON'I Specializes in Laundry and Dry Cleaning 'At Your Servicon A PHONES I 2601 MQL. Sth AVE. ,fi A5 F 1 f 6+ MoL1NE 58 aw if 99 ' 582 8234+ ILL. Second prize to Riders. Streed and Allmendinqer aloat while Sterrett and ff? lohnson snatch and Nelson oqles. Sophs have grand march. luniors qo social with blue sky and banners for party. On to Champaign. A roorn with a View or from the study hall Win- dow. WHITEY'S HOME-MADE ICE CREAM l6ll Twenty-Third Ave. Moline, Ill. Phone Mol. l656 Phone Moline 1313 sl!-llQ1,l.P6l'H'llilHeD5l Moline's own 'llilorial' 410 Fifteenth Street Moline, lllinois WCNDER BREAD and I-ICSTESS CAKES Fresh at Your Grocers MoJmn eamffzanq 'Stylists in Modernistic Typography LID PAUL H. SCHULZ l53U Third Avenue ALFRED G. WAPFLE Phone MCUNE 323 MCLINE HARDWARE COMPANY l524 - 6th Ave. Moline, lll. 103 Read the Daily Times The Tri-Cities' Greatest Newspaper Delivered Anywhere in the Tri-Cities 20 cents per Week Printing That Satisties Fu1ler's Printery Good Advertising Pays li 811 - 15th Street Phone: Moi. 4617 The Nu-Icy Bottling Co. BOTTLERS of 5 -k POINTS BEVERAGES Wishes to thank the graduating students tor their patronage and Wish them success. 1848 -e 16th St. Moi. 1536 Hail Queen Christy and King Tack! I The Carnpbeiis came! The Band ieads the M Men's Day parade. The Tipofi- A foul! Moline shoots! but misses and they're off again. Serving More Quad-City Homes Than Any Other Dairy SUPERKDR DAll3lY CQMPANY llll Filth Ave. Moline ll27 AUTQ SERVlCE COMPANY of MQLINE 5l5 - l3th Street Moline, lll. Phone M. l28 CDNGGRE Tf1ejeweIe1 506- l6th Street Moline, lll. U ell A szzpvrior 5619001 for superior SHIIIUIIILS High School Graduation Required 617 Brady Street Davenport, lowa Pixel Carlson Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS V 321'-l7th Street Phone M. 276 Moline, Illinois Carlson Printing Company More Thon Pictures PROGRAMS TICKETS CARDS STATIONERY Consult Us on Your Next Iob ot Printing Phone M. 988 1516 - 4th Ave. Ask for BLACKI-IAVVK CARBONATED BEVERAGES ond DR. -IEDPER ORANGE SQUEEZE Carse Sz Ohlweiler Co. Phone R. I. 788 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS The metropolis ot Moline. Like our drum majors? So do We! Nope, not prison-just the tield house. lanes explains While Lain looks on. A new speaking system is installed-3 daysl Carlson and Braurniller monkey while Peterson wonders. dnaaffi The Fashion Center ot Moline III4-416 Fifteenth Street Popular Prices PROCKS, COATS, MILLINERY, SHOES AND ACCESSORIES Moline, Illinois Downing Bros. Dairy Sunorest Products PASTEURIZED MILK BUTTER CREAM BUTTERMILK x ft, IHIP CREAM Co'rrAeE CHEESE oRoooLA'i'E itfiirrc ORANGE DRtNK ICE CREAM 2268 - 24th St. Phone R. I. 864 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS MOLINE MOTORS, Inc. FORD H LINCOLN-ZEPI-IYR Fora V-8 . . . the Brilliant SS . . . the Thrifty GUN R ci G Used Cars IUUW Satisiactory or IUUW Refund N22 Sth Ave. Moline 607 Moline, Illinois Compliments ot CI-IABLES B. IVICKERNIE Iustice of the Peace KEBNS ci VERNON Beal Estate ancl I Insurance MOLINE, ILLINOIS May the Happiness of Graduation Time be Surpassecl Only by the Ioys of a Brilliant and Successful Future, AUOUSTANA BOOK CONCEBN BOCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Shallenev Dependable Furniture, Bugs anol Carpets Larae Selection of Lamps e Linoleum All the Latest Patterns Vtfe Sell Venetian Blinds See Our Windows SI-IALLENE BROS. l32U - 5tl'1 Ave. Moline Kolititis is outl Girls play before a lull house. L1 A toast to PGQQY Bryant ot ot Senior play tame. Allrnendinqer, MCCleotn, dnd Kolhl discuss the lun- ior class. 5 if., The looys bundle up for Ddvenport. Signals. wlllllallltllt ItttHt Htl. qau A V If it's NEW it's at Block 6: Kuhl If it's at Block 61 Kuhl It's NEW Grdducrtes of the Moline High School dre invited to give cdretul consideration to the educational opportunities ovdiloble ot AUGUSTANA G 0 LLEG E cultural, dcddemic and spiritual ideolls. DR. CONRAD BERGENDOFF P1'0sir1e11i Call or write Dr. C. A. Serenius tor literature or for on appointment to discuss college plons. Quality Assured C23 Sturtevant Dairy Products Company QI?-5 BOTTLED MILK ICE CREAM EOE THE LATEST in Building Materials And the Best in Fuels See Becler VVoocl's Sons The reqdl Chariot plus king ond queen. Winning fiodt. Third prize goes to two. MARKEE Fuel 8: Ice Co. Scotland laddies pipe and C parade in Roll Call. LIU Panorama of Ano. fel- lowship-Braurniller forgot to turn iilni. l The lClG1'1llllSCl l:'L1Ql -Y LID Q20 Q 3 Arndt, l. E 1 Barclay, W. Bean, Wm. Becker, Paul Benson, E. Conrad, R. M. Cooper, L. Crakes, C, R. Day, O. S. Drake, I. S. Arden Weeps, C a r l s o n Ducray, I. S. corniorts, Eagle reflects. Eckblad, C. Freeman, E. Galley, C. Grover, F. Holmgren, C. W. l-lultgren, L. W. Vxlriqht, C, R. ANCHOR KOLSTOKERS KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS RCA. RADIOS BENDlX WASHERS Phone M. 47 - 247 319 - lotli St. Moline Schoolmasters' Club LID Roger Potter ......,.. ....,....,..... P resident A. VV. Kasel ....,..,..,. , ..,.,....,... Vice-President A. Swanson .....,..,.. ......... S ecretary-Treasurer 1 E. Younqdahl ......... ......... P roqrarn Charirnan Hyink, C. lohnson, I. M. Iones, T. N. Klier, H. Kruzan, O. S, Lain, D. Lane, Wm. Marsell, M. D. Mahoney, P. H. Neal, Reginald Nuttinq, E. P. Peterson, E. Pickerel, L. Piersel, R. Sennetf, G. Swanson, F. Wood, A. W. l. SERVICE SIGN CCD. Vtfalls - Bulletins Vlfindow, Office, Door Lettering Silk Screen Process 5l5V2 - l6tl'1 Street Moline, Ill lHllYlS Everyman ,S Store BEST BY TEST Every sale a satisfied Customer Lenls LeClaire Grill and Bowling Alleys TASTY Poons Where Friends Meet LeClaire Theatre Bldq Moline, Bowl tor Health lll. 'Want some sea food, mama? Manual Arts looks kind ot gloomy. , ,K AAA.. A . w Allendale in November. From Mr. Carpenters Win- dow-the bicycle shed. Norman Zitfron and Mary Hagel--I'rn going to tell on you! Charles McCarthy r i ol e s again! C. L. IOSEPI-ISON Ieweler IOI-INSON BROS. SERVICE STATION Ignition - Battery Service Skelly Gas ancl Oils 2104 Sth Ave. Moline Stoehr 8. Palmgren GENERAL CONTRACTORS O 2129-l6th St. Moline, Ill. INSURE WITH SHEARER can Mol. 833 Otson, next year's basket baII captaing PetriIIi, hon- REAL ESTAT I E orary captain ot Sophs. Moline, Ill. ,O Lockhart Heating if Lat? - ff and Q- I Plumbing - -J Stink X OIL BURNERS -W STOKERS AIR CONDITIONING 4104 Ibth St. Phone M. 3455 I Heating Sz Construction Co. C O N T R A O T O R S Heatina -Y Plumbing i OiI Burners - Stokers Mr. I-Iooqerhyde --f Iook Generat Motors Products Out! 320 16th St. Moi, 33 Some ot this year's bacon II7 i t l . 'i , Trophy No. 2. Q . TNEW Not a bakery, just the new pottery kiln. Another slice ot pork. Moline Tool Co. MouNE, rumors THE FINEST IN FOOD Deluxe Cafe The Newest and Most Up-to-Date Cate in the Middle Vifesi Choicest Steaks Chicken Dinners Club Breakfasts Special Lunches Short Crclers Fountain Service Private Booths - Ladies lnvited Cpen All Niaht 422 Sixteenth St. Moline Tel. M. ll83 Wagner 8a Hoste MCLINE, lLLlNOlS Dealers in STAPLE ancl FANCY GROCEHES Member Cities Service Stores 409-7th Street Phone M. 32l 1 118 EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL ot LEITI-INER CX WEISI-IAR 418 -15th Street Mol. 1510 fxone Moline 1108 All Work Guoronieed For Re-Linincy ond Repair SAM, THE TAILOR FIRST-CLASS TA1LoR Eine Garments tor All Occasions 1512 - 6th Avenue Moline, Illinois TRI-CITY BLUE PRINT CO. MOLINE TREVOR G TREVOR AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS HARDWARE AND PAINTS 2412-14, Sixteenth St. Phone M. 729 Moline, Illinois INSURANCE -A REAL ESTATE CLYDE W. BECKER SURETY BONDS FIRE - AUTO -V TORNADO LIABILITY Phone Moline 1569 or 3983 511 Moline Nc1t'l Bank Bldg. We leorn how to morlce pottery. Boll flips through While Stcioclc prorys. E141 Moline or n ol Dofvenport lo CI n ol s collaborate on Thonlssqivinq. Allendale in lanuary. . ifffff- :fz :Slev ,ll, 1 iff? 1 Q A i 1 ' -,isa Latin students lounge olur- ing reherasals of Ulysses. li's qood! ANDERSON TlRE SHOP U. S. TlRES LIBERTY BICYCLES BICYCLE REPAIRING H322 Fourth Ave. Moline, lll. Phone Mol. 849 DON WlLLlAM'S SUPER SERVlCE STATION Moloiloil anol Mobilaas Siaiion of Friendly Service Souihwesi Corner of 19th St. G Sth Ave, Phone Mol. l7OU Compliments of REIMER'S PHARMACY MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR COMPANY Manuiaoiurers oi MODERN PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEVATORS Moline, lllinois PARADlSE THEATRE Moline ALVVAYS A DANDY SHOW Relax in Comfort in Our Air Cushioned Seats CM. Wm IB., A., GIRLS5 of the pigskin. Leadership in I-Ii-Y Practice for husky heroes Saturday Night Club R, I . I+., Tuesday Night Club Recreation-swirnmingegym -all kinds of dancing it lA Service projects Public affairs and World affairs All-Association events I-Iealth and happiness rnade together ' Let Us Rejuvenate Your Golf Clubs and Auto Trirnmings By Our SUPERIOR NICKEL-PLATING Bring Us Your Old Metal Parts of Any Kind for Refinishing NICKEL - COPPER CADMIUM fe TIN - BAKED ENAMEL Our Low Prices Will Surprise You T Q19 Basketball boys honored at banquet. Fappy, what is that you're pouring? l3O SECOND ST. MOLINE, ILLINOIS Phone Mol. 4l99 'W'l'1GH IVS Your Life ls Vdluotble F L 0 W E R S1 Lefslnsureli ...SeeUs... THE GARDEN SHOP DANIEL WEBSTER LEE R, DAVIS ' e N ' l . 1525 Sh Ave, Moline 33l 20th, R l Molln among Bank Zwnm Wagoner fill-t'l'bQf :fam afeaalaak , , . . . Forty-one years of experience enables us to produce your yearbook as you want il . . and deliver ii ori schedule. COOCOD WAGONER PRINTING COMPANY 306 East Simmons Street Galesburg, Illinois THE HOME CDF QTTCD HANSENXS Butierfried Hamburgers Delicious Chile cmd lce Credm 325-27 l3ih Sireet Phone Mol. 2l5O ya -QQ ' SCHWENKER 5: MOUGIN, Inc. p J A , ' Red Cross ....... 36.50 N Friendly . . . . 555.00 ,LHC JSHOE I Florsheim . . . . 58,75 4l2 - l5th Street MOLlNE, lLL Moline F uneral Directors C09 ESTERDAHL FUNERAL HOME l2l6 5th Avenue Phone Moline 9l2 FURGIE FUNERAL HOME 2400 Sth Avenue Phone Moline 144 KNOX FUNERAL HOME 2028 Sth Avenue Phone Moline 20 WENDT FUNERAL HOME l8ll Fifth Street Place Phone Moline l8l Quality Social and Commercial Printing 7f1.e Emqeu pf!-MA, 1210 Fifth Ave. Phone Moi. 1222 Do You Have Ii? A Good Citizen must have Good Credit. Credit to most of us means the acquiring ot sornethinq ot vaiue without havinq to pay for it, but it has a tar more important aspect. 1t functions today as an economic stimuius to better iivinq. Theretore, we should safeguard it and protect it as We do our health, Neariy SUW of the tota1 retaii business transacted annuaiiy is done so on some torrn of credit. Credit is divided into Charge Ac- counts. which should be paid by the 10th ot the foiiowina month, and Time Payment Ac- counts, which must be paid as aqreed to maintain Good Credit. If you have good Credit- use it but keep ,4 I 't Ao d. Columbia Coney 1s1and 1 G O Lunch CREDIT BUREAU A Good P1ace to Eat Division of 510- St. Moline! BUSINESS MENS ASSOC1A'1'1CN PIGOHG M Moiine' -East Moiine Siivis Williams, White 8c Company Buli Dozers Punches and Shears Crank and Board Litt Drop Mu1tip1e Punc1'iescSGote Shears P0 A Eye Bendina Machines Stee1 Wheei Machinery Hammers G Ye-akiey Vacuum Hammers Tapers, Ro11s, Upsetters Rotary Rivetina Hammers Hydrau1ic Presses Tappinq Machines Structurai Presses Speciai Machinery MCL1N E CLEVELAND cnicrtoo l Dsrsorr PITTSBURGH NEW YCRK J I 1 124 EREED PRODUCTS HEATING ENGINEERS 1510-12 3rd Avenue MOLINE Phone M91. 872 'ffafsfiff VICE H LUNCH BEST WISHES FROM imoc c, my 65 ompcuzy Estc1131is1'1ec1 1852 ROCK ISLAND MOLINE EAST MOLINE 1V1e1ine Dentists DR. M1L17ORD 1. NELSON 807 5th Avenue DR. DONALD H. RUETER 501 15t1r1 Street DR. F. 1. VERMEULEN 501 15th Street DR. C. F. ORTMAN 501 15th Street DR. R. H. BLA1R 501 15th Street DR. 1. S. SERV1NE 801 State Trust R1c1q. DR. H. W. ANDERSON 1515 17th Street DR. W. R. STREED 1518 5th Avenue DR. R. R. H1NMAN 1518 5th Avenue DR. L. R. VAN LAN1GAN 1514 5t11 Avenue DRS. H. A. ci L. G. ALBRIGHT 501 15th Street Phone 1V1e1ine 875 Phone Mo1ine 784 Phone Me1tne 829 Phone Me1tne 1174 Phone 1V1e1ine 241 Phone 1V1e1tne 746 Phone Me1tne 2925 Phone Mo1ine 650 Phone Mo1tne 192 Phone 1V1o1ine 1191 Phone Me1tne 708 1 126 ,. 0 1 'Wh 113 T' Y' B N STREET 5:5-IB' 5180 sms frecmnz For PersonaI and CommerciaI Stationery RAY ANDERSON The OLINE GAZETTE RADIO LAB. , odel Prmters MOI. 53I THE MOST POTENT, CONSTRUCTIVE INFLUENCE IN A COMMUNITY IS A BODY OP BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL, AND INDUSTRIAL MEN BANDED UNSELFISI-ILY TOGETHER EOR TI-IE PURPOSE OF ADVANCING TI-IE COMMON 'WELFARE OP TI-IE CITY Q02 MOLINE ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE I I A WISE INVESTMENT Supplement Your I-Iiqh School Education By Takinq One ot Our Secretarial or Business Administration Courses Fully Accredited MOLINE BUSINESS COLLEGE Moline Qll Established I898 as Browns Business College WHERE TRAfNING AND OPPORTUNITIES MEET GORDON VAN TINE CO. .Ewwm .. .. Jlafulwme llama .. .. Mdlww .. .. Eze. l5U9-Sth Ave. Phone 333 Our Food is the Best Our Prices below the Rest pwhonqe Your High School Cafeteria l ,r-.i.. 7 Moline Flttorneys C03 IAMES M. KJHNSTCN 506 15th Street Phone Moline 146 KENWQRTHY, SHALLRERG ci HARPER 505 15th Street Phone Moline 361 OAKLEAP, OAKLEAP CS CHURCHILL 501 15th Street PRED H. RAILSBACK 506 15th Street KDSEPH R, RQSBQROUGH 506 15th Street IQHN VV. SEIDS, IR. 1518 5th Avenue WOOD, MCNEAL ci GEHLBACH 1518 5th Avenue Phone Moline 94 Phone Phone Phone Phone Moline Moline Moline Moline Moiine Physicians PAUL R. LINDEN 1516 5th Avenue E. B. NEFF 1529 3rd Avenue C. C. ELL1S 1614 5th Avenue Wm. H. MYERS Cocti Vot11ey F. 1. OTIS 1630 5th Avenue I. 1. CHALLCEAN 1529 3rd Avenue LEO GAMBUEG 1630 5th Avenue FRANK N. DAVENPCRT 524 15th Street C. S. CCST1CfAN 501 15th Street NCRBEET C. BAEWASSER 1630 5th Avenue Phone Moiine 980 Phone Moiine 1404 Phone Mo1ine 477 Phone 1V1o1ine 40 Phone Moiine 1404 Phone Mo1ine 1644 Phone Mohne 2799 Phone Mo1ine 179 Phone Mohne 890 1 1 i 1 1 130 1 Mo1ine Physicians DR. H. S. BENNETT 1S13 Sth Avenue DR. LOUIS ARP S0316 1Sth Street DRS. M. S. ond L. A. DONDANV1LLE S01 1Sth Street DR. HENRY ARP S03V2 1Sth Street DR. PERRY WESSEL S19M 1Sth Street DR. G. D. HAUBERG 1030 Sth Avenue DR. D. B. FREEMAN 1330 Sth Avenue DR. PAUL YQUNGBERG 1530 Sth Avenue DR. HARQLD H. PARSONS 1330 Sth Avenue Phone Mo1ine S7 Phone Mo1ine 137 Phone Mo1ine 03 Phone Mo1ine 313 Phone Mo1ine 10S Phone Mo1ine QS Phone Mo1ine S Phone Mo1ine S11 Phone Mo1ine 3744 131 THE MQLINE DAILY DISPATCH The Daily Newspaper in Your Community CO9 Over 68,000 Readers Daily f0v 0 The wry iiewspgipef rim has furnished me mesa in H S, som igmiiy and naiienaiiy, in ivfaiine and yiciniiy ier more inan 90 years. ' Airriesi one hundred per Cent ei ine peepie of irfiaiine, East Meiine, and Siivis have been our readers during our exisience. i-.fiesi oi the riirai and ciiy ioiic in Maiines rade arerr insist er our paper for reai news en the day ii happens. ,4 .1 Wevrg MEMORlEf DREfi2I2VED IN DICTX!DXf WILL BE CHERIJHED ALVVAYJ' if . X95 .-,fgwf on-more AET ENQGRAVING co. MGLINEQ ILL. HAWKINS STUDICD Reliance Building MOLINE, ILLINOIS fm QW P NEWHOUSE PAPER COMPANY Wholesale P M h 1 WM. H. SCHULZKE Architect SUPPLY CORNER for SCHCOL SUPPLIES Room 1 15 PAUL JACK ALLMINDIN GER STREED MOLI NE CONSUMERS - 'i1 ATERIAL HANNEL ICE 3l4 l5 STREET 2361 3m AVEWUE mms Mauna 73 PHONE Mom 74 Thr' W01'1zf 13511110115 Lili? of P!llj'fbflIgS Tfmfs Manic' Rigbf HUM' af Home BUDDY L QUALITY ALL STEEL TOYS BUDDY CQMPANY Cofzgmfzzlafiom to the Graduates . . .With our best Wishes for unlimited luck . . . unqualified success . . . unchanging health. . . unnumberecl joys . . . untold happiness. . L. Darker Co. GIRLS!! Youll get a pair of Phoenix Hose F R E E ! f 'chasm' 12 Pairs 011 Your Pfyow 1 b cz' Ask about it at NEW YORK STCRE IDESAU LN EDS 8: CU. Cf MULINE p4iwfM4..g .. ..EngfLww1..f25e,uqnef14 faqoul. . Nu' . . Gafnpbfegwaiiaegwaice UALITY through the years - WHEN JOHN DEERE built his first steel plow over one hundred years ago, he chose the best materials available, and put all of his skill into shaping a plow bottom from a mill- saw blade. Wlien complimented on the com- pleted job, he said: I'll never turn out a job that hasn,t in it the best that is in me.', Adhering to that principle down through the years, the John Deere organization has grown from a humble blacksmith shop to twelve great factories and a sales and service organization reaching into every farming section of the world. Today, John Deere Farm Equipment has outstanding prestige due to continued growth of this long-established belief among farmers -that the John Deere way of building equip- ment insures much more than a dollar's worth of performance for every dollar of the purchase price. -if ohn Deere Moline, Illinois Members of the Class of l939, we congratulate you on your fine scholastic record and on the excellent use you have made of the school facilities provided by the citizens of Moline. We hope that you will use this training not alone for your own benefit, but for the benefit of your community and of our country. Our system of free public education has been developed in the belief that only through education can the American form of government, as established by our forefathers, be assured of continuance. Until recently there was little fear that it was en- dangered. But events since the World War have threatened to replace our free and truly democratic way of living by some form of rigidly controlled life such as has been established in many other parts of the world. There is little danger that such a change could be forced on us from abroad. We could easily recognize and repel it. But there is very real danger that we may lose the hard-won liberty bequeathed us by our fathers, through some insidious and attractive form of change boring from within . The great men who established this nation saw this only too clearly. Washing- ton in his Farewell Address warned us: The spirit of encroach- ment tends to consolidate the powers of all departments in one, and thus create, whatever the form of government, a real despotism. Let there be no change Cin governmentl by usurpa- tiong for though this in one instance may be the instrument of good, it is the customary weapon by which free governments are destroyed. We hope that your school training has taught you to think clearly, and that it has aroused in you the desire intelligently to play your all-important part in determining matters of public policy. We want no sovereign, or Leader , to control our lives for us, for such control in the long run always becomes despotic and unbearable. But the only alternative is for us to realize that we ourselves are sovereign, and that we must take an active part in this all-important business of democratic government. Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. BOARD CDF EDUCATION. 7 X - U sf- A PErERsEN's 'f fwwwvrmnxz ..-..., ..... .-,,.,,...,4' . ' Q -fA- f- I 1- gay? A - by A i Predominance ,V W ,mmL.mQ. if . . .. . ' . In Eastern Iowa and , yy, L: Western Illinois ' -.ir Q l ar 1 - ga. fi -1 4' -1 i - qt , 4: f 1-PHTEHSHNS 'I , 33 , V 1 II gg lr V iff: M' El 3 4. 57 Proven Products fr-I lib- f i1,,, tH' , yi i f 4 V K , gift h y 5-H 2-PETERSENS i n is . . -t o r s e Promises ' p L ' W U' i i' 1 V' - 2' 'hgh M' jill d b g Preeminent Q , el, i, ,. - n Q I f Qua1itY . i f r 'M ' ,U if .,,, , umnnuwm f i t - ' , 5 ' f wf r-ggi'-311 135, ,ig-2. 3 91 4 EETFIISEF S ' P 5 - 21 ,T gf! .W 1 q , J ig! ersis en 1! ?'fl'gi, ., if m, wJ'TM 4 ,-'r ' 1,-V i A1 bhp M i ni : V L 5 hav, my K, li si V ertness - s ' 4 'f 4 L '11 PETERSEN - HARNED-VUN MAUR Q DAl5'lffRl Sight is pricelessg Light is cheap 1 r I. E. S. Lamps are specified by the University of Illinois -as Well as by Marquette and other Midwestern Universities And after all. why not? I.E.S. lamps are scientifically designed to make studying and reading easier. The opal diffuser. wide. white-lined shade and adequate bulb produce an abundance of soft. qlareless light. The eyestrain caused by such lighting devices as the old gooseneck lamp is eliminated. Headaches and nervous fatigue are reduced. too. Give your eyes the break they deserve by using cz Better Sight lamp. PEUPLES PUWER COMPANY . . Callus INDEX TC ADVERTISERS Anderson, Bay ...................................... Anderson Tire Shop ............................ Augustana Book Concern .................. Augustana College ....................... Auto Service Company ...................... Basmann's Bubber Stamp Wks ......... Becker, C. W ......................................... Beder Woods Sons ........ Block ci Kuhl ................ Board of Education ........ Bongren, The Ieweler ....... Buddy L Mtg. Co ............ .. Burgess Press ............................ Business Men's Association ................ Carl son, Axel ............................ Carlson Ptg. Co ......,.... Carse 6: Ohweiler .......... Coney Island Lunch ......... Daily Times ..........,......... Daniel Webster ....... Deere CS Co .......... DeLuxe Cate ................ Desaulniers G Co ........... Dimock, Gould ci Co ........ Downing Bros. Dairy ......... Flowerland ...................... Freed Products ......... Fuller's Printery .......... Garden Shop ..................... Gordon Van Tine Co ........ Hansen, Otto .................... Hawkins' Studio ................. High School Cafeteria ......... Iamison's Laundry ............. lohnson Bros ................... Iosephson's ............. Kerns CS Vernon .......... Leithner ci Weishar ........ Len's Inc .............................. Markee Fuel CS Ice Co .......... McKernie, Chas ...................... Model Printing Company ........ Modern Ptg. Co ..................................... Moline Assoc. ot Commerce .......... .... Moline Attorneys .................................. Moline Business College ........ Moline Consumer's Co ........ Moline Dentists ................. Moline Dispatch ...................... .......l35 .......l26 .......l32 Moline Funeral Directors .......... ....... l 23 Moline Hardware Co ............. Moline Htg. 61 Constr. Co ....... Moline lron Works ......... Moline Motors, Inc ....... Moline Monument .................. Moline Physicians ........................ .......l0E5 l7 .......l2l lO ..........lO5 l3O-l3l Moline Schoolmasters Club ................ l l4 Moline Tool Co ............................. l I8 Montgomery Elevator Company ...... 120 Newhouse Paper Company.. New York Store ...................... Nu Icy Bottling Company ...... One Trip Plumbers ................ Paradise Theaters ........ M. L. Parker Co .......... ....... Peoples Power Co ................... ......l36 .......lO7 l7 ......l2U ......l35 ......l39 Petersen-Harned, Von Maur .............. l39 Photo Arts Engravers ............ B,eirner's Pharmacy ......... Bobbins Electric ......... Sam Salvo ................................ Scharft's .................................. Schwenker ci Mougin, Inc... Schulzke, IVV. H ....................... Service Sign Co ....... Shallene Bros ........... Shearer Insurance ........ Stoehr CS Palmgren ........ Sturtevant Dairy ........ Superior Dairy ....... Supply Corner ....... Talty ................,............. Trevor CS: Trevor ............... Tri-City Blueprint Co .......... Vic's Lunch ....................... Wagner ci Hoste ............... Wagoner Printing Co .......... Whitey's ........................ Williams, Don ................... Williams White 5. Co ........ Wonder Bakery ............... Y. W. C. A .......... ......l32 l2O ......l27 19 IU ......l34 l5 ll l7 I6 13 ......lO8 ......l34 l5 I9 19 ......l25 l l8 ......l22 .......lO6 .......l2O .......l24 .......lU6 .......l2l AUTQGRAPHS AUTQGRAPHS
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