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I 1 r H I i 5 s F I illllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - QIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIII E :IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Y , 4 Y' P gllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllllIIIIIIIlllllHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllilllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIII JHIHIIIIIIIHllIIIIIIIIll!III!IIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllgf illIINIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlilIIIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 121,91 gillHIIIHIIHIIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIII Ill II5IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllII!II1!llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIHII lllllllIIIIllllllllll!IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIWIIIIIIIEIIE HIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIILJHIQIIIIIIIIIIIHllllHHVQIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIET MOLINE HIGH SCHooL Y E A R B O 0 K I TQEAQYQQQ PROFE County E 2 JT' lsuwd , 1 5061? T Rod' Histw' Q .PUBLISHED BY THE A SENIORCLASS HIIIIHHIHIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIINIIIIII lllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIFIE IIIHillIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllg 2 VOLUME TH,E THIRD 2 MoL1NE,1LL1No1S 2 MAY, NINETEEN F1FT1sE Nf 3f,g IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIH IllllllllillllmfllIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIE xr- -we Wi---f bv . N ' .Q . V19 57 1911 THE y 1915 ,Annual Board L LESLIE MAXSON ..,.... ALBERT STOVVE ............ Asgoci ROYAL MONTGOMERY ate Editors DCROTHY EVANS .....,.... MARIGN ROSS .,.............. WALTER SEHNERT .,..,... I-IULDAH HEINRICH ,..,.. CARROLL IIICKS .....,..., MAXINE SMITH HERBERT HUMASON BEULAH KERNS BERNHARD XVELLNITZ ED. KELLooo LEON E. WRIGHT ELLEN C. NYsTRoM LESLIE SHALLBERG P 4 .......Edii0f ,......Manager .......Literary ......Photos .........Society .............Ath1etics Organizations ., ....,..,.. Calendar ,E.......-Iok-es .,....,...ATt1StS 'ni 4 OF THE 'Sx Y mlW G A PR01ifIlTC0u14g1Gid3 Rock lzlisfofiwl ' ...I T , ,aw E 915 KP I N AVV . , 2.. 42 w w 152' 3 DEDIGATES THIS VOLUME A E W R if TO THE Emu lg,, CITIZENS OF MOLINE . , .0 , ' T ASAMARK OFAPPREGIATION G Q 'ol FOR THEIR GENEROSITY IN T ' PROVIDING EVERYTHING V -Q 'N THAT IS BEST AND GOOD f D Qji, X f , FOR THE A X V STUDENTS OF THIS SCHOOL VR ,, . :u A , X I iiil J - O I ' .S Q' E. , 'W5iff,,2 fi.V x Flu fllivmnriam TO THOSE OF OUR FEIJIQONV STUDENTS WHO HAVE BEEN CALLED TO THEIR GREAT REWAHIJ DU RING THE PAST YEAR PROPERTY OF THE 0 Rock Island County Clllinozsl Historical Society ill nremnrh Elhe 1915 till hnpez tu he rnneihereh hiratinr- tine frnin at least une uiemnnint---the artiztir. Elt hneei nut rlaini tu he the nrnhnrt nf rlama rnnni rnltnreg merelg a rhararterintir anh artintirallg he- zigneh rhrnnirle nf flllluline High Svrhnnl anh 111311- liue High Svrhnnl illife. Elhe thenrg nf the eilitnrz han heen that the qnantitg anh qnalitg nf the material zhunlh nut rereine inure attentinn than the manner nt' pre.-aentatinng thin thenrg haa, in an far aa nnwaihle, been nut intn nrartire. me wish here tu thank nur artiata, nur anh- eirrihera, nur ailuertiaerz---anh all mhn haue run- trilmteh in ang mag tmnarh making nur elfnrtn mirrewafnl. Gln Alumni, illarultg, Stuhentz-tu all trne frienha nf fllllnline thigh Qrrhnnl, energiuhere-me extenh nur heartieat greetings. -THE EDITORS. 'N 's 'Pg '50 is E: 'FJ'- hugs.-lb OSS 55.5 11:93 we 5:2 M1275 when Q e E PROPERTY OF THE K Rook Island County Ullinomi Historical Society P ..A, ,aa ..o...,.. ,L ...f.,,,,.: ...., ylll lf1L...,,,.-,e,, .,.. ..gfL are ..,, ,,.... - ...... ee,g..m,, I T E l o 1 9 e ll Qi X-fQf .i , 7,4 Y, ini 'i ffy A , Y I The Auditorium llere is shown our auditorium as seen from the center of the stage. Three lmnclred can be seated in the balcony and seven hundred below. This easily llCCUlllll'IULlHtC'S our present enrollment of 708 students. who meet ill the audi- torium each morning and afternoon for roll call. lt is 21 feature of our school life that is appreciated after our experience for so many years in the old building with its t-en roll call rooms. This auditorium is splendidly lighted by overhead light through tinted glass and by light from the courts on 'either side. lt is also used by the public for lectures and other large gatherings. 9 PROPERTY OF THE Rock Island C0u ty Uuinoisx .. 1 iika . 7,4-. 'Q . .... M... ...., . . , ,,.. . . .......... .e,..-..M, 21? ...,..,..., ,. ,..,.. 1 .,,,.,...v. - ..,,, M--- ',:4 -mul' law -l t 9 m st The Gymnasium Ilere is shown a View of the gymnasium, one uf the features of our new home. in which are held all home games ol' the basket ball team, as well as calisthenic work, indoor track, captain ball and the like. Above is the running lTIlCliiZ5 .laps tu the mile-banked scientifically at the corners and covered with a soft cork carpet faced with felt. Un either side are shower baths and dressing rooms. These are amply lighted by Skylights, and facilities for both boys and girls are provided. ,-Xt the far corners of the room are the instruct- ors' otiices. In one corner, a spiral staircase leads np to the auditorium, pro- viding' an easy means of cmmnimnnieation between the two. Along the sides of the room are located collapsible bleachers. which will scat about 250. These can be easily cleared away when more tloor space is wanted. ' 1 0 I vt ' 1-zo. eq V - A H.-J., ,g ,...,,, W f--- s Q I U F M3 3 X 3 ME viii' ,, W, W ..,, ., M V El EV 9 1 tt e WI .tu :., ,f ,,,...,,,,,.,:.M,,,-,-n. ,....,. W ...., , ,,... 1.--,,., ..,..,.. :Tin A N' K Q V..T..,. n,......,.. ,, ........ ,... - .. ..,..,.., ,,,, ..,, . , ., Wmwuummn ' -Ce 5 PROPERTY OF THE Rock Island County tlllimilsl Histariqal iiSvvivfy 1 in ett , The Study Hall This is the lower of the two study rooms seating 180 czieh, and looking out over the Mississippi river. They are used solely for study purposes, the younger students using the one on the first Hoof and the older students the one on the second floor. 'llhey will serve this purpose for an enrollment of 1,000 students, since on an averalge not more than one-third of the students are in need of study rooms during' any given period. XYall expanse in these rooms, as well as throughout the entire building, will afford ample room for gifts from future classes. 11 THE ' , 1 F - ' ROPERTE EM? 1 Klllmoi 1 P Islimd iS0ciGfYt r 1 A t R0Gk if , ical -1 We a . i l, ,fx 7 , f p W' ,..... -JJT '11, ' H 'H' ' fr- RQ ,, 3111 ll L ll tw K- ,,,.,,.,.M?,..,, .,.. ,,.,... rx Ylrn xg . ,..,.., ,.,.. ,.., ,, .,,, The Corridors lfirst lltttil- g11rri1l411'. l111,1ki11g tmvzircl XX'cst c11t1'z111cc past tllc Matin c11t1'z111cc slwwn at the right. ,Xt thc left just lit-ytmcl thc limit of the picture are thc cntranct' cltmrs ttf tllc Zllldlltllilllll. Class gifts of casts :mel reliefs l'l'tll'l1 the Ulml lmilcling will prttlmalmly lic plztcecl here during' tllc Slll'lllllCl'. ilillk' vicw was taken wliilc thc builcling, tlwuglm uccttpiccl, was still in :ui uttlinisliccl condi- tiwn, :ls slwwn by the ztlmscucc uf light tlumcs fflllll tlic ceiling. The steel. csmcrctc zmtl brick :Allow thc tliurottglily ll1'C1J1'tbl1l. cl1z11'z1ctcr ul tlw CtJllSl1'l1C' tiun tlitwuttglmttt thc bttilclixlg. 5111110 facts l'CQ:2ll'Clllltj tl1c lmuiltling as El wlmle may lie ttf interest l1c1'c. 'l'l1c ltllill cost, inclttcling cqttipnlcnt, was S250,000. 'l'l1c crmstrttctitm pcriml cxtcmlt-tl fmiu Uctwlmcr, 1915, lu Fcbrttznry, IQIS. 'l'l1c lvuiltling will easily zlcculllllmtlzttc 1,10o. 12 PROPERTY OF TH - Rock Islanid'iGQ?ffnfy,..lUhn0m ,XX Q, , HiSt0TiCll'l Sbczetyufxl. if Afff ,i,. N EM ' 4M:g.. . ..,,. L, 'Eli' -2 ,,., ,.1i.:'.,:i1 '--,f T ..,. - :....,., '.V. mlsl l i. AWT, ..A. , A ja L1-,i,...4-H+,--J 'ffm' - -Q . . , 'M Maur.. ,f,.,,.m,..v , it -,f:fL-X ' --'- is ,V y .L mL1, 5 L ,.hL ,.m. 3 -f 2-at ,. .- . .:.f'Q,,-mwegfgf wg -ft '- - i ' 5 The Stage The Stage fills the South end of the auditorium. and with its depth of 23 feet and its complete equipment of eurtains, tlies, borders, footlights, ete., gives the hest of facilities for presenting' plays and theatrieals. 'llhis year'S Senior Play was held in this room as well as the junior lllaylets. lt is intended to have the IQIS commencement here. In the rear is a door large enough so that scenery can be carried through it. This will prove of especial value when any outside entertainment comes here, as the Hpropertiesi' can he so easily installed on the stage. Large dressing' rooms, located conven- iently on either side of the stage, are a feature found in few buildings of this character. ' 13 OF THE aROPE1:1TglJunfY lIllig0iSl Y it t ww . . . to . .. - .. . - . it at l as 'af ,.,..--..,,.- . M ,,, A,A -W are ' ALZJI The Boiler Room The boiler room, although not one of the places most visited in the school, holds a place just as important as any other feature of the building. llere are located the three Kewanee smokeless tirebox boilers, which are used to heat both the old and the new buildings. 'llhe system is located under- ground between the two structures, practically eliminating any danger from an explosion or other accident. lt is anticipated that these boilers will prove sufficient to meet the needs of the school during' the coldest periods of the winter. lf not, it is possible to heat the air circulated about the building be-- fore it is sent through the tlues. Another feature of the Ventilating and heating system, although not shown here, is the air washer. Every particle of air entering the building' must first pass through a solid sheet of water. 'llhen it is dried, warmed and circulated. No air is used more than once. 14 L PROPERTYOF THE Rock Island County illlinaisi Historical Society u I QD , e L i t c ee ti IQQSQ THE 19 153135 L ie , o S o Dedication of the New High School PROGRAM President Il. XY. COOPER, Presiding 4 Arr. by Veazie Hl'SIC- .-Xncl1ored ..,.............,...,.i........,.o...... .. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS 'INVOCATION REV. J. E. CONNOR . ,,....XVelsl1 Air MUSIC-tai? All Tlirongli the Nigl1t ..... Qbj The Story of a Tack ..,,,,.... ...,.,., 4 Xnon BC J YS' GLEE CLU B ADDRESS FRANCIS! G. BLAIR State Superintendent of Public Instruction MUSIC-iLClJ1l1C Dance and Singj' ....,....... ...,.., 1 Jeycke GI RLS' GLEE CLUB P.RESliNTAT1UN OF KEYS BY THE ARCHITECTS I-I ENRY ECKLAND ACCEPTANCE FOR THE BOARD OF EIJUCATIUN PRESIDENT H. W. cooefzle MU SIC-rH1'XI1lCI'iC?l,H B Y ALL PR ES ENT 15 , Aim, 'if' 1 'lf' gif' 'lA..f'g,. , . ..,... it .i ' 9 Q ' .,.... W1 .,..,,.4 ...eg ,,,, M e 0' f w Q 9-' ff ' 1915 l l 125 lv PA 115x041 The Old School XYe gaze across the space that intervenes lletween our new home and our old home's Wallsg And ever, as we look, to us there seems To come a vision of those dear old halls. 'llhose halls of learning, which, for twenty years, Had harbored youthful minds on knowledge bent llad witnessed many a freshman's smiles and tears, And sullered in silence when the Seniors went. No more shall we in those old high school halls Cather in friendly converse. as of yore, Talk of our heroes who adorn the walls, Or wish our toilsome school days almost o'er. llut we can still, though absent, think of thee, AAnd, when we hid farewell to school days oler, There'll linger long a pleasant memory Of happy days within thy shelt'ring door. MADGE FEAS'lll3R, '15 16 PROPERTY OF THE Rock Island Cmmiy lIllinois7 Hismfriml .mcsezy FFNCCQIQT wif fd lWiEl 9,- f X NW x X ir-1' .f ' .I v NL I , Edwin P. Nutting Principal University of Michigan N -Q cc ,, ..., W--- .,.,. N- ,...., , A ,, W.. 5 9 n gg K . .gl 'v:'i A W 'J -kt' fl 17 ., J' fr C. H. Maxson 6 OAAIW Superintendent University of Wisconsin Ph. B., A. B. .A T- 5 'U G 'fi if if . , K' ' 5 x - . - f - lm AIS. A s W ,,,,,,,. I gy! Karl L, Adams Edgar S. Anderson Ullemisrry, Physics Swedish. Mathemativs Ohio University B, S, Augustana College- C. K-J Hildur Anderson Frank 0. Austin Librarian Bookkeeping, Law Fayette Normal l 2 ., ,i3',,f , , 3 gl, :Q 3 A b l ' as A.B 18 i I ,--,f-'E xg? I , ,Th in I 9 ia 1515 cg ..?i,9:., ,R,'::f,,1.,.,, .... ,Mm ,... ...W..,,W.. v..,. H... ,.,, HW- ,,n... 1 it , Ag. Ti.. ..... .M ...... W.- ,..,,... ..,. -,.,,,,An.Y,,-,..,...-3hf,.A ly Mantis E. Bloom Biology Vniversity of Iowa Mrs. Clara Duisdieker Shorthand, Typewriting Eastern Illinois State Normal Gem City Business College Bertha E. Denning English B. S. Illinois State Normal University of Illinois A. B. Fannie K. Entrikin Ali W5 English, Mathematics ,Q i ,Q V Q Beloit Conf-ge QQ!-K Q9-5iEs'.?ylY 19 -353 ,-549 . 'Q X-Mn' ,., fini' fee ww. nr we i ngniffi if FX 5?fTl JQQMH !cr.f,i wt-WV me y i .4 5 Q, XTX 32 Q.':': .:g1...g143k,gg...L,1g- .gm.4g:,:::, gn, ' 1 . if 'ii X ---+--H --M --- --1----M--rf fr '7323i axvff Vi fua2.fmWW WW W' wNXffY M.-.-mi V 13 - i.v:.a..,....,E 0 Estelle Gamble julia E. Getterny History English Vniversity of VVisr-onsin A. B. University of Midiigilll B. L. Clara Kenworthy Bernice Le Claire Aliliebffl English Wells College A. B. University of Chivagro Ph, B, 20 XXX .g e Sf X UW 0 3 ,X ,...-.. . ,. A Tc 32.5.,.,.,., ......,.-.......,.....W............,. ,f'7 N-53? f f'fiMWW'mmm WMM' A. .,.. , ,. , ,,,,, . ,...A R f 1 5 9 5 'le 'sX.. W, ,- .,,, M,.. .....-., ..,, .TW ' ,,.,... .,--.,.,.,.,,., W. .. . .V., .-...,,,L 'ef-11?33-EXE . 1 ALJ! Q Mildred Lund Accompanist Bessie Lindvall Librarian Oberlin A. B. ' Emma Melin Ellen C. Nystrom Algebra Penniallsliip University of Michigan A. B. Drake University B. Ped 21 Qx we I' ff-a f f ' wif' .. an E uf'-C9 . . . f LJ N771 -MM ww, .-.. .... - W.-....x W M . 5 I 133.5 . -, P . --.1 M1412 ,- ' ,L A YW... ,...,. f. ,... ... ...A --7...... Y I A --f------n-:---- -L-:M -'V-- 5535--jjw 'eip' i 'W A55 'lim V 55. X f A-91' Adolph Oppenheimer Calisthenics Normal School of North American Gymnastics, Indianapolis 1 Claudia B. Rice English of Wisconsin A. B. University 22 k,.,,,., Elizabeth Peterson Music Western College A. B. Carl W. Sagen History University of South Dakota University of Wisconsin A. B . , liglill j V 1 - wifi M 'M 'K - 'W' 'f 2557 1 - 45 9 h.ijf. , ,., ..j H. A. Slough Geometry, History Knox College Loyal G. Tillotson Science and History A. B. University of Chicago Ph. B. . 1,4 v...'Z' . Grace Tunmchff ' ' ,-.Q V we' ., Latin 1 V 'lb 39 X '35 - J Cornell College, Iowa xv A. B. 3554, . A X' 23 I xi' -. E15 5.2 NYJ, i3 962 5 ,4 v-v u .5 V ,. fjf fi 2251.49 5-F , T ...M , r .., - .. . ..,. ,.,, ,....., -,.-. ,... ..,,. ..., . .-...l A 1, :xx '. fl ,: YE 3' '- ' 17 f l , ' L9 K 1 . , , 4 .. , J J ,,. it Vassar College Grace M. Warner Kate Louise Yourex ' Latin Calisthenics, Public Speaking A. B. University of Michigan Training School for Nurses Cumnock School of Oratory Wheaton College Ethel Reynolds German Ph. B. University of Chicago 24 Adelaine Kerns English University of Iowa A. B - I GJ -1 :O Q 5 Mx 4 ' 'V ' 7 ' ,,.,..- .... l T1'i.. -,.......... 11724. .......,, nvggz. . . ..... .--1'fg1. 'iiingi E6 . 322.3 fm god Q. 5. -Jug , .in 'i Tk? V' 1 2 141 ...A 53 n L j :. h , mf ,... V . .mi ..,.. . .. .M .M .f Manual Arts Faculty H. P. Corbin Principal Manual Arts School l'nive1'sity of Illinois 25 Q, ooa A A . v' . Mrs. Kate Gleason Domestic Arts Cooking and Sewing S5 if' N9 Wm.. 'KL WM... Vx? ,fr V 'TT x Elzgiiyiy bqg' A Mu, A ' -ff--' -Af'- 1 - rf 5- ' W :Q 6 in f 1339 Dm - Harry B. Aram Mechanical Drawing Vniversity of Illinois Augustana College Mrs. Minnie Vinton Domestic Arts Sewing I 26 -ii Au is E. W. Freeman High School Woodwork Sam. Chaney Machine Shop I jqrxi 'AKC IXS5 x QUE, X 'f ,X XX xx 7 f X -I A1,4 43,3 -LL ,A,..... ,L A,.AA L ,AAA.... M-... f , ,,.,,. ,S f l T I-I E Q1 9 1 511315 , E r g l i we , i i ,H 0 :W ZS. 0 E TH PERTY Oi llllwmsl PRO L d COW' y . ch 151011 .wr sow? 1915 Class Ollicers XX'alter Selmert ..,.,... Lester VVillis .....,...,. Royal Montgomery l,l'CSlflClll ........Vice President ..........Secretary Dellaven Warren ...... ....... 'l lreasurer lleatriee Beam Madge Feaster H ulclah Heinrich lVi1iifrecl XYl1itcsicle lfaul lllakemore l'l1il Celancler Merlyn .-Xbbott Lillian liZl1'SlCllS .-Xima Latham HONOR ROLL Paul Gerhardt Gertrude Jensen llonalcl l-lart Olga Ecllen ' Klzirirm Ross Anna Leaf Stella JUll1lSUll Carroll Hicks CLASS COLORS Purple and NN'l1ite 'gf' Q9 'K ,955 QQ -VOX N 'xx le, 4 . fa QU I fs SJ QQ :ff we is-f 27 'ff' . A if- 9 Nkli rf N i xr' 1 'PGY .-, . - ..,. . , Q E277 gl . . Y 151,594 V ff' f- fvf- - - V 2?-1 ' ,..,..........-, ..,,., ..,. W.-. ,,.,..., B ,.., ' 'V:':5M 'iw 5 X- 1,41 - 4 ,.,-. -.....- ri H 5 lm. ec This space to the good class of '15 we give, The class we've all loved as long as we've lived And will love as long as this fair earth we know- And then maybe some in the regions be- low. Maurice Abbott Fish Senior play. l'41. gim' mv a rvnf: I wrmla bv foughf' Merlyn Abbott Girls' Glee Club. Cecile 'Hv just took my hand in hi.v-and kissvd it. Beatrice Beam Bea Valedictoriang Senior play. Our valr'dirtnrian'.v Bvalrirv BCIIHI, Hy rurmin mms vallvd our tragvdy quvvfzf' Paul Blakemore Blakey Senior play: Class basket ball 1433 Latin play C219 Dispatch-Argus contest. D0n't try to compete with the sun, Paulic dvarf It beamed for agrs bvforv you were here. Helen Bredt Hclcn's a quivf, svdute littlu lass, Who ucvvr was known to bv lalv In a class. 28 v-q 0 ff' U G' S7 J ., , A 9-P J 1155? VE I fr-, Y W t I X aw 1 F' ,Q l . mx 'fx' .f 1 C E 'J' - QF Q . . Paul Carius Boys' Glee Club. The mart is Paul Carius, as shy as a bird. ll4 .t i111f2r0'z1l11q, for Mow he frm sivvale 'so l'u s hc-ard. Phil Celander Senior playg Class historiang Debating team C49 : Dispatch-Argus contest. Ha di.vtinguishr'.r hi111self by his air of rnurI1'sy.'5 Minnie Comber Tha maiden ta wlzznn her work was all in all. Gertrude Cornbbooks Class basket ball 111, 121. Thr saddest parts of lift' an' the things zur' must lrfazfz' behind us. CCh1'f'r up, f:!'7'l'f'lfldf',' hv ll be through pretty soouj Arnold Corneliusk ' Pruzy Senior playg Class basket ball 143. Oh, 'Prusy' or 'Sfvidrrf ur what Her you will, Q Remember your Latin--for 'twill dn you 110 ill? ' 29 M U ,EH 2 6199 9 l ...s V .li . 1 H W..- ..., ., v ,..,. . ,,........ .M-..-..... .,..,..... .f 5 vi - . Rogene Duflin Muff Girls' Glee Club. Up frnm lfock Island mlm' genial Rogmzr. For lurkm' fH7'f1lflUII', mn' f:t'1lj .Y 11 q1u'vu. ' Olga Edlen Girls' Glee Club. 7 hv1'1' is ll .wft and fmzsiw 1j7'1lt'1', .4 ras! of l11n'i upon hm' f4m'r?.', Winona Ekstrand Nona Class basket ball 127, 133, 143. Hm'0s' to W immza, as fl7'11l- as a rorle, l'Vhvu .rhv llzalcm up hm' mind .vhv is going In balk. Ethel Ericson 15lhvl is as f71'1l7H and .vndalr as can Im. .'l Iwurivr' in all hm' l'lu.rs1'5 is she. . Nellie Erickson Girls' Glee Club. 'AThis is our Nvllif, a .rwrfi liillv lass. Sin' was u '.S'i.rlvrm'r,' .vln .v mm' in nur FIKISSF' 30 'QE 4 35155, A 'fi' R lr- , bl fe- qg 'm U x iw mf' fi, U.. F . MST! .f .. ,V W-, .,... .AAA H. -J-5 in-gg iw, .--- ..4A..., 4 .,,.A . .- ,M . tit tt - .1915 .,, ' fs : h ' 1 v , Q5-1. Dorothy Evans Dot Photo editor, 1915 M. Militant Dol, this slogan has she: 'llzdtffwlldmm' and freedom furvwr for mth' Carl Faust Debating team 131, C435 Dispatch-Argus contest. Hillhfll it mums to debating, Carl lrmts 'vm all. Just giw him ll platform, a sulzjvrt and hall. Madge Feaster Salutatorian. Finished course in three years.. I.vd a life that .wmv day tht' namv Will surely bv writ in the big bank of famcnu Harry First Class basket ball 111, 121, 131: First team l4J. Of big-hfadcd pmplv, the ll't1dC'1' is First. lf his hmd gvts inurh biggvr, tht' darn thing will burst. Marguerite Ford Miggy Sho is not murh mrmusif-shv razft 011-11 sing a vhordj Hut sh-c' gets thf-rc just tht' mms, for our Miggy is a Ford. 31 X j so 2 QCTQI' K-A Q 'IQ li x 2 1915 X, Paul Gerhardt Paul is kfmzwl around srhool for his fvvachcs mid rrvum 1'UHl171l'.l'iUl1 and his i'llIIlll'l'1If smile. . Lois Glenn Class basketball 423, 133, i4l. It makes vm diH't'I'UIll'l' about the posv, The frown-z'f1g fvulurv is hvr nose. Gertrude Grantz When it was to In' dnnf, shr did it. Lucretia Grove I-Ivr smilv was prodigal uf szmzuwry shi11r'. Donald Hart Don Senior playg Class basket ball f3jg Latin play t2J. 'Urn' man 0 rm, rmlius a is 4' i r' 'vs. E . I J h s h e ul a m To yvt lhim' ruds, lay bashfulwwss asidvf' 32 o J NNE fb 6 V Qylworizo 4- ttf' fliyg ,, 1, is . , AA,... ..i-' u '-A,l i 35 11--. .V..v,4 .,,.V .. - .. H ..A4 1915 i 33 eq 9 i 1931 5- ii A Blanche Hasson . Girls' Glee Clubg 1914 class basket ball 131 643. There is many a blade. blark eye, they say, But haue so bright as thine. Huldah Heinrich Pete Organization editor, 1915 UM. IfVhcm'e is thy Ivarning? Hath thy toil O'rr books roiisumed the midnight oil? Carl Henline Carl is from Hampton, and for manhood is ripe, With his hands iri his porkcts and his mouth full of pipe. Dorothy Herbst Dot,' Fat Senior playg English play C233 Class basket ball 413 623. She slwrightly, sylph-like, trips across the grectij She runs, but hnpvs shv dnvs nut run 1H1.Yl'tf'Il.n Carroll Hicks - Senior playg Class prophet: Calendar edit- or, M g Dispatch-Argus contestg Boys' Glee Club. How long has he In-cn thus? i I 9 .sniff 33 Xml W., -M133 wg. ' Wm MMM XM! . 'l ' A I-157942, 5 0 'nl L95 ix A 7, . 1- 4- xlt 9 ,qu-. f' ' We s I 9 f: J, .QQ . -.--- A I H15 V o If if 0 of as i ds- y , 1353391 .61 William Hoglund Bill High .vrlmnl yirlx an' uni runugh for William. I Herbert Humason I-Iummy Class basket ball 113 121 135 14h: Senior play: Joke editor, M. nl:lIl'l'.Y arf' maflrrs nf larlv, .vir. I, Louis Hunter Louie Senior play: President 'Latin Club 1453 Latin play 123. Life nf Huufcr dom remind us IVP mn makv our liwfs sulilimr, find by asking foolish question.: Takv up l'Cl'llllll07'L lime. Reuben Jamieson Rube l horn' filrwzlys ndhvrvd fn a strirf lim' nf fart. Gertrude Jensen Irish Class basket ball 143. There is a gif! Izvynnd lhc rvnrh of arf-ilwl of being flnquvufly silvnlf' 34 1: A. M '37 PROPERTY OF THE Rock Island County Ullinoisl Historical Society ' 2 'T ' , We ME' K' k' M V A M , NM, w ff W 'M:,?iRs.T:K FQ-Q-, ,,,4 H355 ,,,,,, Q 'fzk 3'.fE:4:::::'.1':':'::,,,.7 ,...,....,.,,. q...,. ...... . .,,, .gals .n.,,....... J ....-, m...Ll:..4rl.1.-If 3 fi S354 9 we 12:2 Harriet Johnson Giggles l Class basket ball captain 143. A dinlpled smile that melts fha' hardest heart. Hilfred johnson How doth ihv little busy bee Im11ro'zfe meh shiiniury hour? Stella johnson 'The best things oflvu COMM' dom' up in small paekagesf' Lillian Karstens Orchestra 141. 'AA woman good 'without prz'tz'n.ve, blessed wilh reason and common sense. Beulah Kerns Bill Beu1ie Senior playg Joke editor, 1915 M g Dis! patch-Argus coutestg Class basket ball 121. Ai11't you funny? w l l 35 l ' s ' N,.N f, .....A H W A s, .... Lf as 13115 I e l 1315 L xg, sg l x -N Blanche Knox Blanchie A A Athletic Board of Control f4J. Oh, wad some power the gift 'wad gie us To see ourscls as ithers see us. Helen Lamon Thoughtfulm'ss begets wisdom. nna Latham Quiet in class, but powerful loud in grade. nna Leaf She is capablc of good things, gentle things t 1,'l'1'1 magnanimous lthingsf' 34 Dale McLean Sigh no more, ladies, M cn ware dvveivers ever. ' 36 f ,,.W,,,,.,,.W, ,,,i,,f .VT Qi. 1 ' G Ik'-5 KO 5 nw 'T ,VK WY-, 1 L.- , .- 3, Lfjllt ij' ,,,4.!, ,ww -. l f 95 , gi, ..,.H,:.,,, I W b l - ,-4 .i rj, Z1 lf . Anna McCloskey Class Basketball 137 147. Amin Mt'Cl05l8l'.X',J a llaslert ball shark, Also a fusser, 'wv'i'r heard some remark. Ruth Martin My fhnuglzls are my rnn1lm11inns. Helen Masten Hel1ie Class treasurer 117. I Could I love less, I should be happy. Leslie Maxson . Les Senior Play, Editor 1915 M, Debating 1375 Debate Leader 147, Dispatch-Argus con- test, Winner Externpore Contest 147, Winner Oratorical contest 137, Football 147, Second place German Declamation 127, Latin Play 127, Winner Big Eight Extempore 147. This medal was presented to myself, as a token of my self-esteem. Royal Montgomery Montie l Class Secretary 147, Literary Editor 1915 M, Leader Affirmative Debating Team 137 147, Second Place Extempore Speaking Con- test 147, Dispatch-Argus Contest. fflbility to bluff through your recifatious is often more to be desired than great kuozqledgef' 37 QR 'L' f- QF ' 'Sis' ' . Q E31 iw . 4 ' e- JL v - , , .9 ' 1915 l I 1915 . ' H . W V U AAVA Y W ,.... I gli , i: :!j'c . ' cv e- 3 - A 4 .135 467. my lv Beulah Moore lfViJhin,y you well nu lhe way you yn. Archie Mullinix Mux Football 133 4433 Basket ball 1413 Dis- patch-Argus contest. His wit iwvitcs you by his looks to mme: But when you knock, it ucvef' is at home. Nellie Murray ' What .vwcvl dclighl a quic! lifv affords. Mildred Nelson Has .she ua! always lrvasuws, who has frievzrdxf' Ida Nesser Kind hearts arc umm' than mrom'ts. I l ' nm' 38 F THE TY 0 . Roclliigilifiz County amnms, Historical Swift? .a - -,eff ,f . Gaim vu. ,... . . ii 4 1' ,Avg -..,-..... ..... .,..,, ,.,, ..,- 1 MM-ink , V. :1 1,15 15915 G l 191 N-k'?'fE?'!,l1 ' 7' I ' iff'-------i----l-M-.-.---.--.1 'jxififu I O K fm .CS. Bertha Ohline Bert Ncz'vr lrnublv Iruulwlv, mrlil fruublv iruulrlvs you. ' Frances Perrett Fran Mun, UIUIIU, is illft'l'L'SfiHff In un Edith Peterson Edie Third Place Big Eight Shorthand Contest 4 4 1. One of tht' lurgvst whvvls nf tht' 1915 uzavhilz- 4'r'j'.n Roger Peterson Pete Senior play: Football 133 1415 President athletic association 143 3 Class basket ball Q33 143. . Of all my faihvrlf family, 1 law myself the IJL'.Y!. Pearl Purse Class basket ball. You may nut think il, but I am naturally bash- ful. 39 l 1 l I i .pw f A .. . . 191i 1 T 'ms L ui AED- q Edna Ragen She speaks in a monstrous, wcv, little valve. Mabel Roeschman Oh, Mabel, with hvr curly hair And eye so brigh! and rhcak so fair!- Marion Ross . Class testatorg Social editor, 1915 M g Class vice president 123. Herc'.r to Marion, good and wise, Who's gifted wilh ihc flirty eyes. Harold Schlueter - Ride on o'zmr all nbstavlf's and 'wifi the rant' Lillian Scott I will either find nr make a way. 1 40 . ' 1 Q. 'f WY 5 . , PM f--- Y ' -: 'UI ,1 - ' Il -Vi U l e'lf33'll ZX., -'S -Wx '-C5312 , .. , 4 - . 1 N ' .lm - -- ssh. Y YW W V Y Y, W , ,tg ,f Q --- -,--- ---1 ' Q - ig 1 e-,N 191251 9 to 4Vm,M:,,,,,,,.:.,M...:w.3T.::3,:..::3?:af, ..,... -., A ,: ....,.,.,. ,M,.n,..,..,., ..,... W....m. .,W,.,.,,.,, ,,.4, 4.1 . U m f 13 as if 3' ' L . A 4 . ' llFat9! Walter Sehnert Senior playg Class president 123' 133 1433 Football 1435 Class basketball 133 143g Dis- patch-Argus contestg Athletic editor, 1915 M g English play 133. Oh, I darsrff lrll you nr ynu'Il Ivll my girl. Leslie Shallberg Shallie Senior playg Football 133 143: Class secre- tary 123g Basket ball 123 133 1433 Captain 1433 Artist, 1915 M g Class orator. Hands in Shallirr, fha villain, by yum. Hr .r all right in his part, if hv'd only kcrff mum. Albert Simonson Simie Football 123 133 14 33 Class basket ball 133 14 3. He is not dead, but slvvpelhf' Maxine Smith Max Smithy Joke editor, 1915 UM. Stately aud lall, she umws through the hall, For she is quvm of a thousand for gravefl Albert Stowe Senior Play, Business Manager 1915 M, De- bating Team 133 143, Second Place Oratorical Con4 test 133, Winner Extempore Contest 133, Class o Treasurer 133, Dispatch-Argus Contest, Second Place Declamation Contest 143. Greater men than I- may haw lived, lzul I doubt it. . 4 1 'W' rw M ee '1-We ----e-W A----- - -- 1915 Q 9 I 191 M - QV-4 xi l M ra ,ff -, X X VI ' C9 W7 J Q, ? R I J L, f 5 I R , 5 A54 Sara Sundine Shv hai miyhl-x' dvridvd upiuiuvls and ix ilu! afraid In fvll fl1v'n1. ' Fred Thomas b Dispatch-Argus contest. This ix our uatfal clzginvvr, VVha 1'll'giIlf't'fJ the vlaxs. Now lfrvddiv has a steady gir1,' They say half awful fam. Pera Thompson l'vra Tlwmpsuu, a pw! sublime- Shv writcs and l'Ull1I7HSl'J must all nf thv linux Clarence Toline Pete Senior playg Class basket ball 141. I am flu' levflwrf af Ihc law In .snuzv sum' planar, althu' not a'. Roy Wagner Pop Happy aiu I, from rare l'm frccj Whgv arvn't they all vanfvntvd likv mv? ' 42 ' 'H - ar JT? - . - -f - cf, ,,.. 35:33 AEE? QSQIK WA- we A ' . .,,. tmzxmx NQ,VM--I .-,,. M ,,,,,, M H wmmnm, V, E .,..,.. ,,,, . . ,,.,,,.,,...,. - .... .. .....,,,. . n-nn,,-4.-.. -V -M if,,,,M,.-,N 1 9 5 191 A I 5? . fi: . -iggig., gg A,-ll W ,Tw A H-..,.f... ..... ,..,......,t. .... nf A ' . V, l ..,..,.,:,......,.,m.MT,., ......,..., .,.,1.. ...,... l f--ui, Jas. .EEST 41-42 Del-Iaven Warren De Basket ball 133 143: Class secretary 133: Class treasurer 143. Oh, would lhat I mule! rhfmsc b1?l7,U1'l'II1 Ihvmf' Bernhard Wellnitz Artist, 1915 Brruhard is our varfoullist, hc's quiti' Ihr guyp lfVifh his pvn ln' slings lhv ink, alflm' hr is quilt' slv. Wayne Wharton Board of control 1433 Track captain 143. liIul1vl1iv, ran 1 spcul: fu you a miuul4'! Winifred Whiteside Winnie Sim rzrzwr was so busy but that shi' had lvisurc In help u friend. Donald Williams I Don Basketball 133 1433 Board of control 133g Secretary athletic association 143. Hvi111ic! Oh, Hcimiv, if you will bv miwiv, l'1l jump in the Offllll and swim out In you. ,Tm -- vgcvusff if MF! is Su I 4 3 B14 .hm - R 'gms - 2- 0 it g AL,-xx If ixwuigfgub' 3-ri. 35,41 'M' xx!! -al' Y.- ff f ' ' .....,.. L, .-.,, 1915 i f 91 E -pp 1 so H5 , ik L Lester Willis Limp Football 4273 Football Captain Q31 1413 Class vice president 1459, Vice president ath- letic association'l4l. ' A Look for iz loughlwddgv tough log. Eugene Wittick Gene Hold your Ionguv and you will from for a philosoflhvrf' Myra Wood My mirfh and good humor orr mins in my purse. Henry Hanson Motorcycle Mike Track 427 432. Hl'l1f-1' Ha1z.rou's bold and brave, Bu! to thc drug sion' hcl: a slow. Torn Merriman Winner declamation contest 1415 Dispatch Argus contest: Senior playg Class poetg Win ner German declamation 123. Th1'n' was a .round of rvvvlry by night. 44 is g A 'wif' A - Umamfxyi -M-, ,,. UWM...-, 'PBI Yi ., .. --......a---.,.w,--..... ,':5r5M-In I' T H E E 5 1 G5 'N J i THE Piozisziuziy Rock S. - society H zstorzvdl The Seniors The futility of trying to write a Senior llistory in any but trite and hackneyed terms comes more forcibly home to us at every trial. Vile can express here nothing but the conventional sentiments expressed in -every Annual. The Class of IQI5 is perhaps no better than any other class of Moline High School, although to us it means more. To say that we have been any more fitly prepared for the great bat-A tle of life than our predecessors would be to utter a falsehood. XVe have no broader outlook, perhaps, than any other class that has passed beyond these walls. Four years ago, we seemed almost an insignificant part in the school life of 45 Moline High, but now we Stand foremost in the attention of our school and its friends. The all too short span of four years has been successfully bridged, and we feel confident that We will live up to the ideals constantly kept before us by our classmates and our faculty, and advance the standard set by our Alma Mater. We have, in a measure, been honored in being the First Senior class to pass through the portals of this magnificent new school. May the coming generations of students treat this school as a treasure and cherish the high ideals that have placed Moline High School among the best schools of this country. .,,. ' ig, .,..,...,. ,Q ,.,,. . .,..,.,..,....,,.... ....,.,, r H . ,,.. ..f ..,,. v :.v -:1ii..: A TI-IE 19 1 5 11215 Valcclicturizm Salutatorian A,.,, I I isturizm .A, . Prupllct ........, Testatm mr ,,.,.... Poet ...,,... Urzmn' ,,.,.., Class Day Parts .. ...... lieatrice Beam ........Madge Feaster .......Phil Celander .....,..Ca1'roll Hicks .,....lVfElI'iUl1 Ross .......'l'om Merriman 46 Leslie Slmlllxerg 'L X-o NSN x i Q X ex, X is ' Ns X w Nw M vs, lx xx xl 1 qw N Q5 gxg X. K X N? S S2-6 'Ex U ro 1. - I f 7 V Y F i i flgfiiil 4!.,ffi 4 fi? 5 A. P. x .ll K ' It ml xQIx5V5wQ M , . s ' ' 'XAQNQXSA 'r -c' lK !,1-Y , H Y rr,r O o r sr O O s rrrsr r O s s r rrr r TI-IEQ 19 1 5 1Ql5l X . V V .wiv va . Again K Y , Y . O Officers Class of 1916 Carl Fryxell ..,..,.. Helen Smith ......... Francis G rm we llerluert Person .........President ...,...Vice President .........Secretary I1 l rezlsurer Members Board of Control john XVeatherl1ez1cl Gladys XVhitesicle Ax xf- C' ,. fl-ll fffi CLASS COLORS v.QQ3 ?'lqA,Q,,3,s5a4Q9y, Maroon and Gray W 47 un. ta 'if , We , , ls 1 -Q 1912 .J ' :- 'ui 'W LQ 'exif-.af ...,..-...-.-..- ,.,. ..,-.,.-...,...,,,,. ...... e D A 'Q M. ..... . 'K-'HW A il N ik 473. ' I The Junior Class The beginning of the winter term of 1912 brought a good crop of subfreshmen into Moline High School. These wan- derers roamed aimlessly about, trying to study, but they were delirious from the fact that they actually attend-ed Moline High School. Undaunted by the fact that they did not belong to a class of their own, and by the buffetings received from the upper classmen, we were contented to be just subfreshies. After the begin- ning of school in September, however, the rest of our classmates joined us and we gained a foothold in the activities of the school. The Class of 1916! One noon Mr. Nutting called a meeting of the class alld suggested the election of officers. Delighted with the suggestion. we selected our officials for the first year. Now these freshmen were a part of the school, for they had class gatherings just as the other classes. ln October of the same year, the class introduced itself into the glamor of the social world by giving a hard times party exclusively for the Freshmen. After this the social commit- tee must have soldiered on the job, for this was the only party of the year for the Sixteeners. The debut of the class was brilliant and was enjoyed immensely, especially by the upper classmen. NVhen the second year began, another meeting was held and officers for the year were selected. Once again the former enthusiastic Freshmen, and now more subdued Sophomores, were launched on the river of study. But many drifted aside and were caught on the rocks. lt was in our sophomore year that many of our classmates, who had been so proud, as Freshmen, to be called students of Moline Iligh School, became tired of the humdrum life of study, and left school. However, those left proceeded to make merry. In the fall and wint-er terms the social calendar was graced by a get-to- gether party in October and a masquer- ade in january. As Sophomores we took advantage of all our opportunities and gave as many parties as were allowed by the school regulations. The Freshmen officers seemed popu- larjfor this year many of them were re- elected. Carl Fryxell was again chosen president and Herbert Person served as treasurer for the second time. Helen Smith was elected to the vice presidency and Frances Grove took the position of secretary. john VVeatherhead and Gladys XYhiteside were placed on the Athletic lloard of Control. ln November the social committee planned a party that was a success in every respect. After a short play, given by the boys of the class. talk programs were distributed among the guests, and were used as dance programs, with the exception of the fact that the partners discussed the subject indicated on the program instead of dancing. Since that party the other classes have adopted this methodtof amusement and have pro- nounced it a success. An immigration party was another original feature of the social calendar. The guests, dressed as foreigners, were humorously examined by Mr. Austin, the customs officer. After various amusements, the climax of the evening arrived-the social committee served pie a la mode and Christmas candy. Santa Claus distributed Christmas gifts and after several dances the guests de- parted, highly praising the social com- mittee for its originality and industry. Now that the Class of '16 has reached its junior year, we have moved into our new building, so that we can expand in knowledge and in social activities to our hearts' content. By the aid of the new building and our own ambitions, the pres- ent junior class can-and will-surpass any class ever enrolled in Moline High School. XVhy? llecause we have the spirit. . ELLA EDVVARDS, '16. ,.1 x. ,'5,fT5f's0'n ' ' lg 1 I , yy! Ll Mgru-'C x 4 Ivan.. N' A-,X ,tiff f, , U,. A L L tiki,-- Tm: JUNIORS f ,. 1 ff 'T','f:, ,..... : ....V',..... Effl....t,, ,h',,i', .:,'. r zzi it - f Y, ,, - - l.?,?ll5ll T I-1 E i i 54M lea ef- ' , 4177- fA1 fi-f ,ta i. gg: 'Q' at-ff-rg 'W - ff ' A A -Aa.. ' I G? . , Thfe7'fMaroon and it fi' , 'fl 4 Although classes always faifffr A.eolor of their own, Y And in honor of lair flowers, I To a certain bloom bow down, Yet will ne'er a flower fragrant Nos color howe'er bright, ' XVin the love all classes otter To the old Maroon and X'Vhite. 'l'lln'oug'h the four long years of striving Midst scenes we know the best. V As we bend our wills to forging The key to true success, Or we win athletic victories, VVith honor and delight Still we work for Alma Mater And the old Maroon and XYhite. If in life's great Held of battle VVC share in deeds of fame, Or if, by chance, misfortune Strikes low our cherished aim, XVe will turn in joy or sadness And in fond fancy's Hight, Recall those days of gladness 'Neath the old Maroon and VVhite. -FRED ADELMAN '05. 50 J. !f,,Zf 2 -IA W F THE OPERT Y O I llinois5 PR d County C Rock lslan Historical Society i ,,' 'f ff:a3.-i1,?g1x f , QLU ..bU.eSk,, fl X ' l A' 119 . ' I2 4, ' , 'We 4-.I -in - if if 0 E W X. V 'H , R E 'X 6 U PH if fx f m g f ' ' A mf X! jcjvi . K 1 -gl ' ' X x 4 Z7 , 1 4 f' '1,..' ,...-,-.,, - - A,.., , ,, ..., if ..,...,.. ....4.,..f.....M,-.--,..-. ,......., , THE 19 1 5 V V .--7VfA1 D fri A ' w i7'3g A H V I A X 'V ' 'WT ' WML 'u 'M f1f?f 'M75if51 f7 'n so-'V -K5-:QQ 1917 Class Oflicers Allan Thomson ............... President Frank Johnson.. .......... Vice President Gertrude Wood ...... ....,....,.. S ecretary William Kiel ......... ........... ........... T r easurer Board of Control Members I-larold VVoocl Alice Metzgar CLASS COLORS Orange and Black 51 -Q F ' -CF . , Fw Six ,CJ A '+ 4-. 3 ,, f t if 1 ,,- , - :fy , .. .Eli if lngf W- ,i,.4 lifts ms.. ..... M-- ,'A.. A .....A...A. .. MN....M ..'.4.... H... .. t ,,,A . 19151 L H915 0 Mi K- . JS. 0 The Sophomore Class Ah! Now we have reached the second rung in the Ladder of Education, labeled High School, and must pause in our rapid Hight for one final glance at the base degrees from whence we sprung. Upon looking down from this dizzy height we see, timidly clinging to the tirst step, a troup ol little children with traces of tears on their cheeks, and clutching tightly an apple or some other sort of lunch, for they are going to kindergarten. On the next few steps are boys and girls who no longer can be called little They are mastering bravely the alphabet and learning to count, read and write. lint all this while the ladder must have some backing, and this is found in the Tree of Knowledge. Frequent excur- sions are taken from the ladder, at which time the apples of arithmetic, geography, language and history are tasted and en- joyed. From the hfth grade upward lo the seventh rapid strides are made, while more knowledge is sought. Some are left by the way to follow in whatever manner possible. Now a great interruption occurs, and before us looms the Central Grammar school, large and foreboding. llere, at the eighth grade, we are confronted with the great problem. Life. Stimulated and fired by the teachers, we resolved to make our mark in the world, and although sometimes discouraged, we plod steadily through, gaining all the while in deter- mination. At last comes th-e crisis and we have reached the heights to which we aspired. During all the Freshman year. good fel- lowship predominatedg however with this came Genius. Our class has been fortu- nate, so far, in having responsible ofiicers and those who never shirked their duties. Although our first year was a success, we gladly relinquished our place to the in- coming class and took our place as Sopho- mores. No longer are we miserable Fvresllies. but honorable Sophomores, and with in- creased vigor we attack our new duties. Our superior oiiicers we honor and re- spect for their good work. All our par- ties, for we have tasted th-e sweet apples of pleasure along with the bitter ones of duty. have been well attended and en- joyed. ,For athletics you need only to mention our class, as we are well repre- sented in all branches. As for scholar- ship, we leave that to the teachers. Now only two rungs are left, and when we have climbed these only the business world remains. Surely Alma Mater will be proud of her children of 317, and when the doors of the school swing behind us for the last time may the world then be- gin to realize our vast importance. ELIZABETH HANEY, ,I7. :FQ N . . 6 . 1 M 331 '3 Xm,A l N iff' . 5 L l gf, , ' :, 2. ,, 3 L, XA ,Q su YI, fi .12 F' K E' 55 -W? 1 ex L3 fi x ' x Sgeix Q2 , 5,. Y lg J , , gg 25 -mv L 1, 9: Z P. P THE SOPHOMORES 'N -is 'us ME . L. :S 321 'ff .Q V V . 7 .. A., X A z XM W3 We nwfr Kuw- . g A,., i QW 7-aewnw 'fgpoq 'Sn-nw-5? io-7 Ruwnrx Bonn Fon ONE Nana' Tutu Loo-4 C-cow .5 ,- x- QQ, ibm Ef- .. Bunk., ' Gu Pub PROFIL- Rock 'ME ' fiinoisN Islam . Histmfim U , . ij --7 u Ill W, I, my B 'l my . dl? S4 5 -.qu 1-A 1 . ,E--1: . '5 ? 'F-1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1. ' 1 'r ,' 1- 4 N1 w,n .., ,- W ' .1 I 1 .I 11 .1 - Rf. 11, 1 ' N '1 V11-' ti -rv, , ,111 1 it .1 14 ,N 1-- -1 ,1 .I 1 'W 1 ., NF 1 W 1! 1 ,1111-111 , W ,1 nk H1 , 11, ,X 1 1 1 ,1 1, ' 1 .11 1 1 1 1 x -A WHL J 1 2' 4 iw-1 '31 4 E' 'u.i1R4' -1 v n 3' :. C I , . fl 'Z' 'fr .1 1 411! 1'! 1 -K S Y' ,rf 1 1 1 1 , ri 1 ' ? ,. .1 1- 1 1. 4. 1- L In 17 1. , ' 1 . 1 - .- - 1-. 1 h I . Q 1' lx- .- ,' Y 1 1 1 - 4 -1 ., ' 1111, ., , ,J 1 ., , Aj 1 ' ' 1 W .Y1.'L1,.,,,,41',, vb' , - 11. , 1 '-1 '-' :fx .A 1, ,1 L gf, 51Q1rjf'v.. ' 14 , ' 1, 'Q' -r. gh. 5- 1 f ' 1 ' .1' - 1 ' 1, '1': 1 !Q1,,, .dy 1 4 W- 1 4 ' 1- '11 '1. 1 ,' 1 -A '7:11-- '1f1.' ,, . 1 41 w. '-' 1': ,. 1 ,' ', 15:-11 113' 1 11,Q111-1511--'11-HSJFL'-'1'-12 1' 1. 1, f Luj, 4 4,1 -if 11.-1.1.1.1 11 1 11-1, -'mg 5.11. ' . 11, '11 ig 1 -1112 11,11,-1-1,,-1A,11?g? 113-.415 111 1 1 111,51 1 -' ,-,,,:,:111kv,31111,1' 1' ?,-1 11q111',1'1111z, ,g11f,'f:1,. -gi. ,F-1 ' - ' 1 W Y W ,T 1, 1111191 -111 4 '1 '1v1!,1g11 '1:h1j,- , , V 11 ' 1 11 1'.-1111121153111 '1 155,111-' -Q14,,,1.-,-1, 15 - 1 1 '11 'f' E111 -1 .1 11 1 W1 111'11111':1-'W111111 11112511-N1-1,1 V121 1 1 1 1 11' 11,1 1,- 1 'M' 1-.,g,1, 1,5Q'X'1W.,,11'1'11!3iWS111.,'11:'i11,:11g mg., I 111,-1511, , Q. ' ' 1'l1' '111-g11.1L1'-Q 1. 211, W .'JQ ' Am 1PNxjgU.1.111 .11 - f 1' ' ' 117' j :1f1'11-1 1'-1.5 '. 41? , 5, 'I ff 1v3J3,,1,,3 3? 'L '-N912 ' A ' '.. '. - ' , J' 1 . . 1, , : 1 , L.-' . ?i x l'2 '11, - . .1 -- '-if 5' ' I I. .- 3 . fy .1- ggfil., Tx.-R 1 ,111 ' ' 1.1.1 -'uf--ml, ff-,.. - 1a 4 EJ r ' 'li 11 fvfffv w F' 'rv Q -1 F ,. 1 J. 5 ', r I' -gtg-.wa in v -' 41'Jl'1lL-y?- Dagiu, ,J -1 iw. -Q :S s 1 1 .1 ' 1 1+ .,,111.1g11v,. +121 11' 211 1,11 11 ,E 1 1 ,1 1 - 1, -sri. , gg 1 Q 1 ' 'L' -' 4-1 , 'V'-5- f2?iAr1L12P-1-.J1'-14.,:1-L ,,3.:' -I1if?ar'. ,- ' :nf-.5 4 1161- :13., 17 3 f,1f:-11.1243 ' .1' ' Fi :win rfm. il 311112111 T' S S S T I-I E lim 1 9 1 5 I tilt :I .,,xh yy f ..... ,.,. V , Q .,.,..,. W, ZIA , .wil ,,,. WT .,,,f, ,l ,A,, m.,......,.r..,W---L E 49 S R' 'ij' 'JS' ' l 1 1918 .Class Oflicers A .-Xlbcrt Crampton .. .... ...,.... P resident Lillian Larson ..,..... ..,...... X ficc lij1'E3SlClCllt Elizabeth Vernon . .. .....,... Secretary Lina Fink ,...,.... ...,..t..,v.. t....... T r easurer Board of Control Mem-bers wiv' xl ' 'QQ , , . . Av W Albert Xloodyatt Gladys bVV1Sl'ICI' . '. in wx f' QS- 4 ' A cp wwf' - lit if .yu CLASS COLORS Cardinal and XYhite 55 J . . .... . 1, , t 4,. .5-Q sf ..A,.. .A.. . ....,..A., 4 .,A 1 ' fe 9 l91 Q N2 V if 'J CJ t 0' 1 E.-4 ?7 The Ravings of a Freshman It is with the complete realization of my inability to do the subject justice that l undertake to set down in mere words the l1istory of such a magnificently illus- trious class as the Class of 1918. Since l can not do the subject justice, I will pro- ceed to the predicate. lt shows what a remarkable century we are living in that it can produce such a conglomerated col- lection of lunnan intelligence as this Class of IQI8. lt is with a feeling of reverence that I take my quill in hand and attempt to make this trivial language of a mere 500,000 words express what li wish to ex- press. Since I can not express it. l will send it by Parcel Post. The Class of 1918, thoroughly realizing the ditterence that existed between them and other classes, and their exceptional superiority, never- theless felt that because of this they ought not to take advantage of the other classes by breaking any precedents. So, at the earnest request and personal solici- tation of Principal Nutting himself, we condescended to descend to the plane of ordinary mortals and elect officers. It was with difficulty that they were se- 56 lected at our lirst meeting in September. as each member of the class was remark- ably endowed with the characteristics that would reflect honor and credit, not only upon his office and his class, but upon the entire school. The following officers were hnally accorded the honor of representing such an illustrious body: Albert Crampton, president: Elizabeth Vernon, vice president: Lillian Larson, secretary: lgina Fink, treasurer, and .-Xthletic lloard of Control members. Al- bert VVoodyatt and Gladys Swisher. Only on two other occasions did the class descend in any way whatever from her exalted position. On tl1e night l'e- fore llallowe'en we Freshmen attended a party planned by th-e social committee, and, of course, had an extraordinary good tin1e. .Xnd again. on March tifth. we cele- brated. This time the party was held in the new gym. H It would not be fair to relate any more of the class history, as it would make the other classes realize too fully their abso- lute iusigniticance. IDA HORBLITT, '18. FRESHMEN E TH Z -is . 1' YP, .XQSY sq. -Q, f -:KQV V x . ' .XX 9.30 ..... -- IZQ ,.,,. .. ,.4 , . 1915i I l 1 1915 ,, 7 , GD , W, -,, The Sub-Freshmen Upon removal lu the new building at ln spite of their small stature---which is more than eounterbalaniced by their num- the beginning of the present semester, we - were astonished to find already estab- lished in our midst a host of some two hundred minute specimens of humanity. XYl1o could they be? Surely these were not the innocent Freshies, for whom all the pleasures of hazing and initiating into the mysteries of high school life had been joyfully anticipated by many of the upper class men for some time! And yet, when the first days of confusion had passed and we found the little strangers still in our midst, going quietly and systematically about their duties, the conclusion was forced upon us that they were real high school students. bers-the nineteeners have already dem- onstrated that they have the 'Wnakingsy' of worthy upholders of the Maroon and XYhite in various phases of school activi- ty for years to come. They have already astonished the Faculty by the ability which they have shown in grasping' the fundamental principles of, learning, and the Seniors, so soon to leave the protec- tion of this school, will do so with the assurance that. judging from the 1910 aggregation. there will be many who will be ready to uphold the honor of their Alma Mater after the present generation of leaders have gone out to encounter the cold, cruel, world. ii f -. 5 f P4913 Aram Q. f r L x s i ? i f -3 L. '32 THE SUBVFRESH MEN L,Rn-,W Ewnwv Ciowoeb OPP- Hms: rlvsv BE Sona: lui! li I XM JP , fifq Q ' ST 'Q 3' K' f L Mr, fy, 5 W -3:1 1 f R0 wa .Y A u.- 'PG-Mila Sa:-noi. Fuaaems Wno S'fvDaEs Fmuvmg Rc.:-.N 0 q,Esz.-rweuoe OH Loan! -Sena U3 F NPN' Rm-qos'r Owe OH gg, 4 S-VR-err 1, PROPERTY OF THE Rock Isfami Cyzmiy CIllin0iS5 TIILETIIZ? .,xl. -f - 1 .X X. XXX v fd..u.ffi,,0n? -Q W, 1 7,3 'ar . ...,'11 Ifzfvx ' a-- M ' ! V J 1 ' AA V 1 ll t dis Q jg 'T' 8 i Ti L' '?td04l3lW V1 . Howard A. Slough Last September there was an addition to the athletic department of Moline lligh School in the person of Howard A. Slough. A graduate of Abingdon High School and Knox College and a man of enviable record, both as an athlete and an athletic director, Coach Slough has proved the wisdom of the lloard of Edu- cation in its selection of a supervisor of the Maroon and XVhite athletic activities. During the short nine mouths he has been with us he has accomplished much, and we all look for still greater things from Chuck in the future. Perhaps no coach coming to Moline has experienced greater difficulties and yet mastered them more easily. There is always considerable to be overcome in taking charge of affairs in a strange city, and when Mr. Slough came here from lioyne City, Michigan, he found that con- ditions in Moline lfligh School were no exception to the general rule. ln a re- markably short time, however, he made himself a hxture in the school as well as on the field. ln athletic contests he has been uni- formly successful. The football team was strong and won a majority of its games. also defeated Rockford, one of the fore- most elevens in the state. The results of the Rock Island and Davenport con- tests were disappointing, but the defeats which the Maroon and XVhite suffered were due to causes which no coach could control. ln basket ball we were also suc- cessful and feel that our live was easily one of the best that has ever represented Moline. .-X majority of the games were won, among the vanquished being some of the foremost teams in this part of the state. ln track activities Mr. Slough is just be- ginning to develope his material, and it will probably take several years to bring the standard up to that maintained in football and basket ball.. but the M V611- tures to predict that a steady improve- ment in the spring sport will be noticed from now on under the able guidance of our new coach. :lg 2431 llllb .ax P TI-IE I L 19 1 51135 Athletic Association OFFICERS Roger Peterson, ,TS ....................,,. . ..... .,...........,.. P resident Lester Willis, ,I5 ......... ....... V ice President Don Williains, ,IS ...... .,,,..,,,,,,, S eeretary Kenneth Ebi, '16 ' Gladys VVhiteside, '16 ' Cheer Leaders Faculty Manager ......... ...... I 4. G. Tillotson Director of Athletics ,.,.........,......,.................,.... H. A. Slough Athletic Board of Control Members Faculty-C. VV. Sagem, Bertha E. Denning' Senior-XYayne XVharton, Blanche Knox Junior-john Wfeatherhead, Gladys Whiteside Sophomore-Harold VVood, Alice Metzgar 1 Freshman-Albert Wloodyatt, Gladys Swisher Wearers of Athletic M Football Basketball Track Edwin Berg ....,,. .,.. I .. .. Roy Buelow ........... . I ,. .. Clifford Crossen ,.... . I .. Henry Hanson ...... .. .. I Earl Harrah ...,. , ....... . 2 ,, I Claude Ludwick ..... . 2 I .. Clifford Lundberg' ..... . 2 ., ,, Marvin Lyon ..,..,...... .. 1 Leslie Maxson ..,... . 1 Archie Mullinix ........ . 2 1 Herbert Person ....... . I .. Roger Peterson .... 2 I Walter Sehnert ....... . I ,. Leslie Shallberg ..... . 2 3 Albert Sirnonsen ..... , 3 .. Allan Thompson ...,. . I DeHaven VVarren ....... .. Chester Weiderquist ...... . I Don VVilliams ............. ,. Lester Willis ........ . 3 Rudolph VVilson ..... . 1 Albert W'oodyatt ............................ I Wearers of Athletic R 1 Football Basket llall Track William Hokinson .......... ....... I .. .. John Weatherhead ....,.,l I 62 'Q-I eWHE'JJ .,...., 7 .rg .,.,..,, ' '--' eg ..., ...W ,.,. ..:m.q,..:.1 AI,- 1r'1Em CO Q99 19 1 iss lalsl . CS. Q 'ns ,.,. ..... . - . c. l ,,. , ,.AA.. V. ,.A. ,..m........ ...L o...--, E A . 5 ,fm rig 5 ' 9 , 5,4 we ' G ,. ,C f J. Foot Ball OFFICERS OF THE TEAM Lester XVllllS .................,......................,.., ,...,,.,..,. ....,.. H. A. Slough ...... Karl L. Adams ...., , L. G. Tillotson ..,,.... T Lester Willis, R.E. Albert Simonson, R. T. Clifford Lundberg, R. G. Rudolph XVilson, C. Roy Buelow, L. G. Archie Mullinix, L. T. Chester Weiderquist, L. E. Earl Harrah, Q. B. Leslie Shallherg, R. H. lk. .Captain ........... Coach ......Assistaut Coach ......Manager HE TEAM Roger Peterson, F. R. Claude Ludwick, L. H. B. Albert XYoodyatt, F. ll. Herbert Person, F. B. Allan Thomson, G. VValter Sehnert. G. Leslie Maxson, G. Clifford Crossen, E. 63 'rf G7 W J U 2-a ff 5 1195 ,A ., M K L i it eel i atee L., ,lowered F.. f THE I I X, - . Q Y 4 ' e LIESTIER WILLIS CCapt.j ARCI-ITE MULLINIX ALBERT SIMONSEN Right End Left Tackle Right Tackle Review of Season The Moline team was late in getting under way during the past season as school was not resumed until September 15. Most of the schools had the advan- tage of a week or more in which to drill on fundamentals. VVhen the call was given a large number of candidates appeared and the majority remained throughout the season. The tirst encounter was with the Alumni. The older fellows showed their spirit in coming' out to help round out the team and the result was an I8 to I3 victory for the high school. On the following Saturday Alexis was defeated, 63 to o. The game was hard fought for a short time, but Moline had the better staying powers. A great number of men were given a chance to show their mettle in this game. The VVest Liberty game, on October 5, looked as though it might be a repetition of the IQI3 battle, as XVest Liberty scored the first Q'LlFFORD LUNDBERG CLAUDE LUDVVTCK CHESTER WEIDERQUIST . Right Guard Left Half Back Left End : .,-C-IW., ...UF ',f,qr-faysfw gr' we -:fri A -Cf, . ? .c ,,,..,.t .-,.- ..... c.A.-....- ..,,. ...... I E122 - c. ...--v,-' ,... - sc.. 19151 THE. 9 5 1395 M -. -. if i F . . . V ,.,... V Y. 14- -Yi Q Gr ALA ATS. ROGER PETERSON RUDOLPH WILSON ROY BUELOW Full Back CCapt.-electj Center Left Guard touchdown on a well-directed forward pass. But soon the Moline machine got started and the final count was 64 to 6. The team went to Aledo on the following Saturday and trimmed the boys from the college town to the tune of 54 to 0. The first half was well played by Moline, but a lack of fight caused the team to do little scoring in the second half. The team was given a severe drill dur- ing the next week because of the poor showing in the Aledo game and as a re- sult it seemed as if the bunch that met Joliet on October 26 was an entirely dif- ferent machine than the one which op- posed Aledo. In this game Moline was remarkably successful with the forward pass, missing only two attempts during the contest. A few dyed in the wool fans accompanied the team and showed much spirit. One feature of the game was when Joliet buried Moline at the end of the first half, with the score I7 to o against them. The final score was 38 to O. The Monmouth team furnished a prac- tice game for the locals on October 31. It was more of a track meet than a football i LESLTE SHALLBERG ALBERT VVOODYATT EARL HARRAH Right Half Back Full Back Quarter Back AW 1. , I, - x .. f9l.y543'9N w, X Mrjfiih- . ' ill ' ,, fu- fi 2566. J T' ' V ixl.i,3lP N vw D AN xi W rea' - 1 , -A mai KAL- ,..,.,A,.,NA an ..,.4 , ,,,,,A,,,,,,, 0 ,N Q lint? ci A:.:2Mif,N , . ,, .,., .. ,.,, ,..,..,..,,,,,,,,,u.......... In Cjp un u -. I - r . ' ' 453. I I CLIFFORD CROSSEN LESLIE MAXSON EDWIN BERG End Guard ' Half Back game, as every one who watehel it will remember. Even though the con test was cut short twenty-four minutes, tle score was IoI to 0. Every Moline man in uni- form was given a chance and thP subs registered as many good gains as the regulars. Rockford, always one of the best 1 'ams in Illinois. was the next opponent. The game was closely fought throughautg Moline winning, I7 to 6. During the game the locals used the forward pass sucfss- fully a number of times and gained grot 1d consistently on open play. Mullinix made a beautiful place-kick from the thirty-fi e yard line and Moline added two touch- downs, the ground being' gained on open formations. In the last quarter Rockford played a better brand of football and suc- ceeded in getting one touchdown. A crowd of 2,800 people saw the game and Moline's rooting showed clearly the spirit with which the school backed up the team. In the Rock Island game Moline was the favorite at the start, because they de- feated Rockford the previous week. Im- mediately after the kick-off the Maroon and VVhite athletes took the ball to Rock l .AXLIAXN THOMSON 'WALTER SEHNERT HERBERT PERSON Guard Guard Full Back . so 1 .. ... . so .1. .. , . y... lil? VTI-I E I V19 1 5, llila ci V if J Island's one-yard lin-e and had first clown. But on the next play a penalty of fifteen yards was called on Moline. Had no set- back occurred at this time. there is little doubt but that our team would have won the game. The half ended without either team scoring, yet Moline had a clear advantage. Rock Island came back strong in the second half and scored two touch- downs, winning by a score of I2 to O. Ilutler, the colored star, was a power on defens-e for the visitors. and had it not been for his presence we would have been successful with many forward passes. The Davenport game was a disappoint- ment and we will say very little about it. Moline showed miserable form, the regu- lars not playing nearly as well as the sub- stitutes. Davenport had the best team that appeared on Browning field during the season and deserved to win by about three touchdowns. As it Was, Moline was given the worst drubbing in years. Davenport winning by a score of 68 to 0. ' The team loses several valuable men this year. VVillis, Mullinix, Simonsen, Peterson, Shallberg, Sehnert and Maxson all go out this year. A good lot of new material will be on hand next fall, how- ever, and with XVilson, who played cen- ter ou the team this year, leading the team, Moline will be a strong contender for tri-city honors. 1 . H. A. SLOUGH, Coach. Foot Ball Sept. 26 Moline ........ Oct. 3 Moline ....... . Oct. IO Moline ........ Oct. I7 flfMoline ........ Oct. 24 fMoline ........ Oct. 31 Moline ...... Nov. 7 Moline ..... . Nov. I4 Molin-e ......,. Nov. 26 Moline ...... Totals Moline ........ Games abroad. 6 Scores 1914 18 62 54 38 101 I7 . 0 O 354 67 Alumni ....... I4 Alexis ............. .. O 4 West Liberty 0 Aledo ...... ..... . . o Joliet ..------- 0 Monmouth ...... .. 0 Rockford ...... 6 Rock Island ....... .. , I2 Davenport ...... ..... Opponents ....... .... 68 IIO J' 'E 7- U 4 m L x L S S , . 'ls-.gf 'f . , f V A - . V, .. .tw -,--1 Y -up , I 'A ' Y 'Tm-ge-Paws-.s Bv l 1w-lx' 7 I M . M- L , , , r W Q I 6 K X l ' u ,' Z.5gf'l :'. ,W ew M ' rl -,,4 .K I ,, W ,Li In New A A 4. ' ,Qc N! .' 1, . 1 , kg I .y',l',6J Q! ' . - ' .-z- 31 . I W ,J ,,, ,' Q ' N V Qi-Q 5 lf, Qu ,ff ' f E .' Q ,rp-.1 fa. W Q Ti ,Q if .G W i 12'-, ,s 'V ,f . 5 ,, F, A aw' Q U, 1 VY - vs i W 1 QAM T 9 'S'- 0-'X51::-trio Tm- Tea-v-1 SNA-XPS UF THE SIQASUN an ,,.,.. ...,, t...ii'..L .1.....1. ggi: A ........ .2 ...,.. ....L.m::Q... -V..V.: ,.,xx- . l3i4l5l THE Q 19 1 5 1191 . -.3 . A i l' Ag. 2 . ,W . -0-2. 11 f 5 l U G., ,- o s.-I Basket Ball OFFICERS OF THE TEAM Leslie Shallberg ..,,..,............,...........,.,,.,. ..............,......., C aptain H. A. Slough ,,...,. .....,.... C oach L. G. Tillotson ....................,......................... ......... R lanager TEAM MEMBERS Leslie Shallberg-, R. F. Archie Mullinix. L. F. Francis Welcli, L. F. Chester Weiclercliiist, C. Marvin Lyon. C. Don NVilliams, R. G. Claude Luclwiek. L. G. Dellaven WH1'l'Cll, L. G. BASKET BALL scoREs, 1935 Moline ...,.................... Moline ........ .... if Moline ........ ..., XMOl111C ........ .... Moline ........ .... jan. 8 ' Jan. I5 Moline Jan. I6 Moline Jan. 22 X ' Ian. 29 ' Jan. 30 tkMoline Feb. 6 ' Feb. I2 ' ' Feb. I9 Moline Feb. 20 'kllloline Feb. 26 ' Feb. 27 Moline Mar. 5 Moline Mar. I3 X ' Totals Moline f':Games at home. Moline .... .... Moline ........ .... SI 24 50 1 I 34 51 33 32 T7 47 60 18 38 34 470 Sterling Calesburg .. 26 l2 Monmouth ....... 24 Rock Island ............ IQ Kewanee ......... .... 2 3 Alumni ....... .... I I Kewanee .... .... 2 3 Canton ............. .... 6 Rock Island ............ 22 Geneseo ........... .... 2 0 New Boston ............ 4 Kewanee ......... .... 2 4 Geneseo ...... .... 2 I Monmouth.. Opponents .. V, Y . ,1- X x .. .... 26 261 .1 I--, is '.-,I sw! tx h ivy? . xi-huh i w 'M,.,f V R lil., . ihcfrks fire' - Q . Ek l' 1,22-1'n' ltllfa -1 'ff W, ' -. , W 1 ...- .,,. W -,..........-.' 5537 41.11 ..... Ma .,,, . ,.., ,,,,,,,,,,., ,W ,,,., ,,.,,,,,,,, g I 9 i aes lip, I .iw 1 V fi fl. 't,l.,',', Y H ' , va - 3 1 - as . AKD. ' i .L KJ Review of the Season Moline had a very successful season in basket ball this year from the standpoint of games won. Fourteen games were on the schedule of the Maroon and XYhite and eleven of them were won. Two games were lost to Rock Island and one to Ke- wanee,-a team defeated twice before dur- ing the season by the locals. Call for candidates was issued just be- fore the holidays and about thirty men responded. The small gymnasium in the attic of the old building served as a prac- tice Hoor, but the early games were played at the Y. M. C. LX. This shifting of Hoors proved a handicap to the team. as the liiglt lschool gymnasium was small and had no out-of-bounds zone. Sterling was the Maroon and lYhite's nrst victim in a hard fought game on the loser's tloor. The Moline boys came from behind and won in the last tive minutes nf play by a score of 31 to 26. During the following week a trip was taken to Gales- burg and Monmouth. Galesbnrg was de- feated by Moline for the first time in years. the final score being 25 to 12. Mon- mouth proved weak and the Moline team, with many substitutes in the line-up, scored an easy victory. ln the first game with Rock lsland, played a week later in Moline. the lsland- ers succeeded in winning after a gruelling battle. Later in the season these two teams met, and again Moline lost. In this game each 'team secured the same number of field baskets. but Rock Island was more accurate on free throws. Kewanee, the team that put Moline out of the running at the district tournament. was beaten decisively, both at Kewanee and on the local floor. .-Xt the tournament thev showed a decided reversal of form, while Moline was unable to hit the bas- ket from the field or from the fifteen-foot mark. lf the team had shown its true strength, we should have won by a com- fortable score. All the other games on the schedule proved to be very easy ones. Geneseo was beaten in two games. Monmouth was defeated once more, and Canton was also mastered. The last games were played in the new gymnasium and it was conclu- sively shown that Moline was stronger on a large lzltltfl' than on a small one. On team play Moline clearly outclassed all of her opponents, but the scoring end of the game was weak. The guards w-ere especially strong. XYilliams. Ludwick and XX'arren were men who could be de- pended upon to hold their opponents to a small number of baskets. Vlfeiderquist proved to be the teamls best point getter. lle played a wonderful floor game, but was weak on free throws in important contests. Captain Shallberg, at forward, was a hard worker and a very good lead- er. but his basket eye was not up to last year's calibre. Mnllinix, Lyon. First and XVelch, in the other forward position worked well. VVelch, who was developed late in the seasonv showed that with an- other year's training he will be a very valuable man. Of this year's team, Ludwick, Lyon, Vvfeiderquist and Welsli will be left. Shallberg, XVilliams, Mullinix and First will be lost by graduation. Their loss will be keenly felt, as some of these men are among the best who have ever repre- sented th-e Maroon and Wliite in basket ball. H. A. SLOUGH, Coach. , sw? um US. 1 F Eval' LM fLf.Lx'W'5yx A cox Xiiavwmrx R BASKET BALI, Tl-IAM -f - v X. ff., ,. , we , -, gp. ,, - .e---,.,.e,-...........q ,, it-,.e t.. - e ee- X Dams is s 9 L 3 12115 1315i G Q.. -W ,, -,....,-.., M . V- 5 if ..,..,.....,.Wh...,,,,,,-- ,..,,, ,,,,.m,,...,-W. W, -- - 7 , 1 I Nt .':. -2. ' if 'iiBoys' Interclass Basket Ball CLASS CHAMPIONS The initial boys' interelass basket ball tournament, held in the new building. went tothe lljl5 quintet this year alter a strenuous competition. The games were held during the hrst part ol March. and the linal contest. which settled the tie be- tween the -luniors and Seniors and the championship of the tournament. was played as a curtain raiser to the Moline- lXfloumouth clash. ln the drawing for opponents in the lirst games of the allair, the lireshm-en and Sophomores were chosen to meet each other, while the -luniors had the Seniors as their opponents. 'llhe Sopho- mores and juniors were the victors in the tirst round of the competition. Un the second day the winners played the winners and losers opposed losers. The result was that the juniors tri- umphed over the Sophomores, and the Seniors over the lfreshmen. .Ns a result ol their two victories the juniors were entered for the final 'game without fur- ther opposition. while the lfreshies. by virtue of two defeats, were eliminated. t July one game was played on the third day of the tourney, the Seniors and Soph- omores lighting' it out to see who could oppose the 19116 quintet in the linal game. 'llhe Seniors won by a narrow margin and the two upper classes were left in the running. 'llhe surprise of the final ganie was the apparent ease with which the fourth year tossing' artists defeated the juniors, the score being jo to I5. So the Class of IUI5 won the boys' iuterclass basket ball tournament lor the year IUIS. p . A Sag .gg,-W. ., ,-- W, .,:,i.i7, W E We , QT I , , gg Q ,X A-f-WQL-.,aQ,4gg,1,,4nLa.u'Q-AE N'5Mwfm,,y-+M,WWWM VWQ,N ti , m'm'A 'A 5 I 7- flfif-3 HE of T , 1 ERTY PROP d County KI I Rook Histofioa .IUXIUN5 Stan If Som Sf llwl It lklfjlqlis IFKIQSH ICN Um 5 'pf Q C99 Qs .1 5:5 ' 3 wr? s K 1 .W is Ima .... ' -.-W 1 3 ' by M -.,.-.-......4 - N. . , , -5 Sli. I - .- G . Q , ,,H,-,- .. . 0 ...... -ce . I Q.- aaaa s Girls' lnterclass Basket Ball 'llhe girls' tournament of the present year opened with gusto on March 29, t when the Senior eoeds triumphed over the Sophomores, and the lfreshies de- feated the juniors in handy style. Un the following day the winners played winners and losers losers, the Seniors and Sopho- mores being victorious. The intention, however, was to have each team play eaeh other aggregation, so on the third day tml the Competition the undefeated Seniors clashed with the ,luniors and the dope was hopeleslsy upset. The third year girls took the game after one of the most spectacular struggles of the tourna- ment. 'l'he next day the Sophs played and defeated the lfreslmien ,and the Sen- iors and Sophomores Were tied for first. Q Hn lllarch 30 came the deciding game. which resulted in a victory and conse- quently the championship for the upper elassmen. 'llhe following is the linal standing of the teams: XVOn Lost l'erCent. Seniors ,..,.... .. 3 1 .750 Sophomores.. .. 2 2 .500 juniors ..,... . I .2 .333 lireshmen .................. I 2 .333 The tournament this year represented the culmination of several months of ettort under the direction of Bliss lfdna Munro and Miss llertha Denning, who coached the girls. The interest shown was most gratifying and expectations are that great things will he accomplished in girls' basket ball in the future. 74. 4, WW 'Q x 4 i,4 fr Qi. ??E'f'Z 1,,, L... --f-- H r --gg-ggvg,,g ,qf .g,g,1 3 ,,.q,.. ,. .... ,rr -.fvg --.- 1 1:15-,w If 9, 3.fi,. ,,.v,. Ti ..,.' 12M Epm d 9 5 A 4.2137 Q:.............,. Av., . .... ...... n3J NS YF: .,... F, . ..--. ,, SOPHOMORES JUNIORS ' ' FRESHMEX -Lu .J 1 A 'Ja 'J U- .J T Q fa :ja . 'V '. L M.: ' .IT W 'FT C: Aw XV 439 Qi' C.--.2...........-.... . PZ. 32 lim T? it . Q ,. M.-. .-.-,......, ...-, 3, .M 191 1' rx H , , . 2 ' 9 if My Jtggj, 310 Interclass Track This year witnessed the First indoor track meet ever held in Moline High School, made possible by the n-ew gym- nasium and added facilities of the build- ing, which has, for five short months, held the title of Moline High School. The event, which was held on Aprilr8 and 9. resulted in the Freshmen carrying off hrst place honors by the narrow margin of one point over the Seniors. The first year people scored 32 points, while the upper classnien secured 31. The juniors ranked third, with 28 points, while the Sophomores amassed 16. Following is the list of events and the various win- ncrs: 25-Yard llash-Mullinix, tirstg Miller, second, Shallberg, third. Time, 3 sec- onds. 25-Yard Dash Ctlirlsj-Monson, first: Swander, second, Croswcll. third. Time, 4 seconds. lligh jump-llahnks, firstg Etllandt, second, Shallberg, third. Height, 5 ft. M- in. Shot Put-VVilliams. first, Shallberg, second, Hahnks, third. Distance, 36 ft. 6 in. 220-Yard Dash-VVharton, first, Ern, second, Miller, third. Time, 27.1 sec- onds. - 76 Mile Run-Smarsty, first: Miller sec- ond, Liudbloom, third. Time, 5 minutes, 45 seconds. Low Hurdles-Ludwick, firstg Peter- son, secondg Eftlandt, third. Time, 4 sec- onds. Girls' Relay-Freshmen, iirstg Sopho- mores. second, juniors, third. Time 2 minutes. 20 seconds. llalf Mile-Hokinson, iirstg Smarsty, secondg Ellison, third. Time, 2 minutes. 36 seconds. High 1'lurdles-Frost, hrstg Gaylord, secondg lluck, third. Time, 4.4 seconds. 440-Yard Dash-XVharton, hrst: Kerns, second, Mitten, third. Time, 61 sec- onds. llalf Mile Relay-Freshmen, firstg Sen- iors, second, Juniors, third. Time, 2 min- utes, 36 seconds. 1 The meet was supported by most oi the student body and should prove a stimulgugs to gr-eater! things for Moline High School in track during future years. The fact that the first year men won the competi- tion seems to indicate that the Maroon and Wliite will have able track represen- tatives for some years to come. XT ?f ? y 5,1 ,i,f' .. f 3'- l L74 fff'- XG H 3' -' Wx mv. 'f , R taco' V.: 1 J 14. f .A ' ,W ,.,,......... - 2 - .,,... H- .... T I-I E 1 5 QV Q 9 Einpairh- Qiirlilzizt ' A i 55 T . 1 A October 22, 1914, is a date long to be remembered in the annals of Moline lligh School. For not only did the English stu- dents of the school on that day get out a complete sixteen-page newspaper, but also had the pleasure of defeating Rock Island High School at the same time, in the first of a series of journalistic compe- titions to be held between the twin-city institutions. This is how it all happened. Mr. L. R. Blackman, an alumnus of the local high school and the present editor of the Moline Dispatch, offered the Dis- patch oflice and all its equipment to the students of th-e high school for a day, if suitable arrangements could be made to have the Rock Island High School stu- dents issue the Argus on the same day. There was no hesitancy on the part of the local pupils, for we knew all the time that the Crimson and Gold students did not have a ghost of a chance to compete with the training which Miss julia Gette- my had given her English students dur- 77 ing their career in Moline High School. The people in the school to our west also readily fell in with the proposition and as a result, Hfteen pupils of the high school, under the direction of Miss Gettemy, issued the Dispatch on October 22. True to our expectations, the judges decided that the Moline amateur journalists had the best of it. As a result, a handsome loving cup was awarded the local school and which, if secured for two years more, will become the permanent property of the local institution. Those who made up the reportorial and editorial force of the Dispatch on that long-to-be-remembcred day were, Doro- thy Ilverbst, Beulah Kerns, Grace Swan, Tom Merriman, Albert Stowe, Leslie Maxson, Royal Montgomery, Carl Fryx- ell. Carl Faust, Kenneth Ebi, Walter Sehnert, .-Xrchie Mullinix, Paul lilake- more, Phil Celander, Carroll Hicks and lf red Thomas. sf ee M no ,. ....An I ty. x ,,,.. ,-. ,,. Q--tv' 'fn :Q r ft , wg if -i lg Agia fnfpzr .-1 M - I Z -'F' - r ,ui j. 1915 l I '9- 19 , 1 , - ,, . . L5 w ' ' 'Q ' A i ' I 4 .Q x 1 .A . 1, ei e 63 lg KJ' 3095? N3 ' Eerlamatinn G4 N L, On Friday evening, Decem- V ber 4, Tom Merriman won hrst plac-e and the honor of repre- senting his school in the llig Eight competition, after one of the most interesting declama- tion contests ever held in Mo- line lligh School. llis selec- tion. 'Alf I VVere King, was very diflicult to deliver. and great credit for its excellent rendition should be given both to him and to his coach, Miss Gettemy. ' The Chariot Race ....... Deepwater Debate ........ sc is ' at Music ........,..,,,,...,...........,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Our United Country .... Skimpsey .............,... lf 1 Were King ........, . The Unknown Rider .... ln the Big Eight event, which was held in Monmouth on the Friday following. Tom' won second place and succeeded in bringing home the first medal Won in boys' declamation hy a Moline contestant in some years. The final grading gave Albert Stowe won second place, with a seleiction from Ben-Hur. Stowe's delivery and expression were excellent, and he should be credited for his excellent showing. Merri- man, Stowe and Howard Coop- er, who ranked third, each re- ceived a first from one of the judges. which shows the close- ness of the competition. Following is the program, contestants having been select- ed alter two exciting prelim- inaries: .......Albert Stowe, '15 ......Carroll Hicks, '15 ...nlelerbert Person, '15 Toussant L'Ouverture .........,...... . The Boy Orator of Zepata City .... ..,.. H oward Cooper, '16 ........Girls, Glee Club ...1.....Phil Celander, ,IS .....Kendall Tillotson, '16 ......Tom Merriman, '15 .......Leslie MHXSOl1,lI5 Lawrence Thompson of Galesburg, first plaeeg Tom Merriman of Moline, second, and Roy Nelson of Canton, third. The latter won Hrst in last Year's contest. showing the exeellency of this year's contest. 51:33 WNETIE Wllifk' . Y' 9? ci.. . .15 1915Hw V a 'X ., ,Zi V Y .. i. . Y KVWV fa .GI L ge - if f , . fffffgli., 4 .4,.. ,..-W ..,.. ,,...,,,, ......... M. .,.,.,... ,...,,. ... .. - ...M ,. ,QQ ,,,,, ,,.,,.. .,.. ,,,.. ,,..,.. . .,A..,.. .. ,,,.,....,.,..,.. ..-,,.,,n., , ,4.,f,,h,,h ii C fn, 5 X Bu cg 2 'li' Declamation events during the present school year have been unusually successful for Moline High. Not only have the contestants who have rep- resented this school brought honor to themselves and the Maroon and VVhite. but the in- terest shown bv the student ody has been the best in tears. The girls' declamation tontest. which was held on the twelfth of February. was par- ticularlv successful. Twenty-two girls had en- tered for the competition this X ear. so it was necessary to cut the number down to eight by Music .,,.....,,.... Mice at Play 'tl at A Q 'W 'Wa Q Cgirlzi' Qo i f Evrlamntinn Q L 1 Q5 PROGRAM Danny ..,.,..,.,......,,..,....... ...... At the Sign of the Cross .,... v Patsy ...,.......,.........,......... Ramona .... 'lEmmy Lou .... Laddie .... . Vocal Solo ......................,.........,,.........,........ PER M9 .Rock Hiswfiw two preliminaries. The final contest was held in the assembly room of the old building and resulted in Mar rel Griggs being awarded first place and the gold medal. and Goldie VVeinrott second place and the silver medal. Miss I4 o TY if Ttltlwo i PRISWM Col Som t Decision of Judges and Award of 79 Griggs was the local repre sentative in the llig Eight con- test, which was held a week later in Canton. Hier final ranking of second place places her among the foremost girl declaimers in this section of the state and brings Moline still higher in the high school literary world. ...Gir1s' Glee Club ..........Barbara Garst Juanita Grantham .......Marvel Griggs Frances Grove ........Ida Horblitt .........Alice Verme ......Goldie W-einrott ......Edward johnson Medals . 'ff .. . Fw. Ffdmund Stofft, the winner of this ye:u s oratorical con- test, which was held April 9, has carried on the program fol- lowed by the winners of other literary events during the pres- ent school year and returned: from the llig Eight wearing' a medal for securin,QA third place in the league contest. nu ,V 1111 'C' 1? 1 Q9 Ov' G cr - G :Q .gag ,. c, 'f W4 W E53 1 12? leo, Bugs' Qbratnrg K Y QQ A ' i f 'I ' Q ing in years, and after a stren- uous competition the winner was decided. james Monroe, with his production on A Les- son From History. won sec- ond place. Subject of Stofffs winning oration was, One Hundred Years of Peace. Following' is the program for the local contest, the six con- The local contest was one of the closest :ind most interest- testauts having heen chosen after preliminaries: PROGRAM In Old Madrid .... The Average Manu ........ A Lesson from lrlistory .... Industrial 'lliseasesw ...,.. X iohn Duet .....................,.,.............. Une llundred Years of l'e:1ce The New Opportunity ......... '.'Our .Preparedness for VVzu '. Piano Duet .,..............,.,........... .......lloyS' Glee Club .....Gilman Larson, 'I-6 ...,.......,lia1nes Monroe, '16 ...Royal Montgomery. ,I5 Lillian and llelen Karstens ..............Emun4l Stofft, '16 ......Alhert J. Stowe, iI5 .......Kendal1 Tillotson, '16 Olga Edlen, Ruth llenson Award of Medals judges: G. A. Shallherg, George XV. Ross, Rev. C. S. Thorns, A. T. Foster, Rev. J. E. Connor, Mrs. Nellie Lynd. 80 J e 1 . 5 i 3 Vihrgl ,.. ' I .TH - - . . , TG' ir . 'W' 0 V 0 org Smvaking ' T3 C, B 1 This year a new form of contest was inaugurated in the curriculum of literary endeav- or at-Moline High School, that of holding a public extempora- neons speaking contest to de- termine the Maroon and XYhite representative in the Rig Eight. April 23 witnessed the local contest. when Leslie Maxson won first place and the literary M, Second place and the sil- ver medal went to Royal Mont- gomery. Nine boys entered for the PROGRAM Piano Solo ...,,.,,.,....,...,...,.,....,,,,,.,......... American Neutrality ................................... Attempt to Abolish the Court of judge Q 9 Extempnr ' D contest this year and the school may be proud of the performance of every one. According to the rules of the event, each contestant drew three subjects one hour before time to speak and from this number made his selection of a topic. ln the Big Eight. contest. which was held in Moline. our representative secured Hrst place. speaking upon The Ex- portation of Arms to XVarring Nations. ......Helen Sellmer .,.....Phil Celander Lindsay ................ ,Herbert Efflandt The Ship Purchase llill 'l..... ...................... ...i........ C a rl Faust Recent Disturbances in the Philippines ..... ...... l Jan McNeal The Promotion of Colonel Goethals ..... ..i... L eslie Maxson Vocal Solo ............................................ ........ N ina Miller Billy Sunday in Philadelphia ..... ......... J ames Monroe Prospect for World Peace ....... ...... R oyal Montgomery The Attack on Constantinople .. .... ....... E1 J hraim Rosene The Thaw Case .................................................. Albert Stowe Decision of judges and Award of Medals Judges-Geo. NV. XVood, R. S. Hosford, XV. S. McClurg 81 NEGATIVE l ALTERNATES AFFIRMATIVE i . N w 1 3 LESLIE MAXSON CARI. FAUST PHIL CELANDER s ! EDMUND STOFFT ROYAL MONTGOMERY K. L. ADAMS HERBERT PERSON CLARENCE FROST ALBERT STOXVE ' WTI- - x 'iv u V? L, Dix? -69's 1-1 I , ,if Aww N . .s.f'4 'i'i 25? ho pf Evhiliing 9 W3.iwW6si,., I 0 . fefflll l1i ii'i B 1 If Tnere are certain phases of activity in which victory is the sole and only aimg ther-e are others in which victory is the greatest factor toward success, and still others in which, although the fruits of victory may be sweet indeed, the results obtained are equally valuable, whether in winning or otherwise, i. e., when the judges decide 2 to I against you. ' Per- haps there is no line of work which a stu- dent can follow in high school in which victory is a more desired element, and yet in which the results are of equally great benefit to the participants in victory or defeat than debating. It was with high hopes of winning the championship of the Knox Interscholastic Debating League that five of our old men who had proved winners in the preceding season, as well as a number of new candi- dates responded to the first call of Coach Karl L. Adams. Aft-er a series of excit- ing preliminaries, two teams were picked. which, We feel certain in saying, are among the best and most evenly matched Moline High has ever had. The follow- ing are the men who represented the school on March IQ against Rock Island and Davenport: Afhrmative- Rioyal Montgomery Qleaderj Herbert Person Albert Stowe 83 Negative- Leslie Maxson Qleaderj Carl Faust Phil Celander On the afternoon of March 19, Maxson. Faust and Celander went to Davenport and there debated against a team of Iowa boys, who had been working in prepara- tion for the event si11ce the preceding September. The decision of the judges was 2 to 1 for Davenport. We do feel, however, that our men had a good argu- ment, and the school certainly may feel proud of the showing they made. We ar-e not presenting an alibi, however, and give the Davenport trio, which was made up of Obert Rutenbeck, Sumner Holbrook and Lawrence Hamilton, credit for b-e- ing one of the strongest aggregations of argufiers ever turned out in this part of the state-for, if they were not, how could they have won a decision over our negative? In the evening the Moline affirmative was more successful and d-efeated the Rock Island negatives in handy style by a vote of 2 to I. Rock Island's negative was one of the best trios the Crimson and Gold ever turned out and put up a strong Fight, but were clearly outclassed by our undefeated affirmatives, both in direct speeches and rebuttal. In passing, it may be worth while to make mention of the record which our affirmative team made ,.- ,,4,,, ,,,,,, . 1, , ,,.,,,n WM ,,:,,':,,x:,,f 3 , ,:.,gg1 ,1,g.',j33:'gfr 1 ,,5,,,,,' ,',, ,,.. +- - 1 1 1 A if ax ,l p A Jf Q during the two years during which they have worked together as a team. Two victories over Rock Island and one by a unanimous vote over the strong Kewanee team have rewarded the eFforts of Mont- gomery. Person and Stowe, and this is a record which is unequaled by any team which ever represented Moline lligh on the platform. i The debate on the local Hoor, which was the Erst to be held in the new audi- torium, was successful from another standpoint than the notable victory. achieved, however, and that was in the support which the team received from the members of the student body which turned out to hear the battle of wits. 'llhe attendance was the best we hav-e ever known at any local debate and the interest of the audience and the courtesy extended to both visiting and home teams helped to make the clash a real success. In the other debate of th-e triangle, the Davenport negative defeated the Rock Island aliirmative 2 to I. As a result, the Iowa boys became representatives of this district in the further competition of the Knox league. Final standing of the dis- trict was: Debates XVon-Davenport 2, Moline I, Rock Island 0. Judges Secured--Davenport 4. Moline 3. Rock Island 2. Five old men will be lost to the Maroon and XVhite this year through graduation, and places on the 1916 team must be filled by new material. Those leaving will be Celander, Faust, Maxson. Montgomery and Stowe. Of this number, all but Celan- der, who was a new man, have had two years' experience. Those leaving deserve credit for the work they have done in put- ting the local high school among the fore- most debating schoolsin this part of the state. Stofft and Frost, this years' alter- nates, deserve mention for the way they worked with the teams and should be logical contenders for places on the teams next year. And, with Mr. Adams' invalu- able coaching. there seems to be no doubt but that the locals should develop strong teams again in 1916. Although not successful in winning our district, the debates of 1915 have been most successful. In defeating our old rival, Rock Island, and in scoring on Davenport, the Moline teams did them- selves credit and kept up the standard of Moline Iligh School debating. Phil Celander .... Carl Faust ........ Marvel Griggs .... , Leslie Maxson ....... 'llom lVlerriman ........ Royal Montgomery .... llerbert Person ..... Edmund Stofft ..... Albert Stowe .... .. Wearers of Literary M Oratory Declama- Debate Extem- 84 tion pore . . I . . ' .. 2 . I' ... .. .. 2 Q I I .. .. .. 2 2 .- 2 I - BE tl ,-' we X .ii 1 .s. li . 4-, ,.,, W ' -QW MW we ' -,, .M ..,..,.. --..... ...,. - ...... ends... 1915 1 9 191 ,,,.. 2 The Latin Club 'llhe year 1915 sees the Latin Club established in its new residence. Room IOS, of the 11ew high school, building, and oHicered by the following: Louis Hunter ............................. President Paul Blakemore ...... ...... X fice President Elizabeth Haney ..... ............ S ecretafy Helen Masten ..... ...................... T reasurer The activities of tl1e Latin Club have not only aroused interest locally. but also beyond the boundaries of Moline. Last spring, Professor Drew. of Knox College, saw the exhibit which was prepared by the nienibers -of the High School Latin Club for the purpose of answering the often asked questiong What is the use of Latin FU Elllil conceived tl1e idea of show- ing the exhibit to tl1c students of the col- lege which he represented. Therefore, on Friday, November 21, the exhibit was taken to Galesburg by Louis Hunter and Edmund Stofft. both members of the club. It was there installed in the Alum- ni building of Knox College, where it re- niained for a week. Students of the col- lege, as well as Yllally residents of Gales- burg who viewed tl1e exhibition, evi- denced a great deal of interest in it and were very 1nucl1 surprised and pleased. During the latter part of this spring the club again set up the display in the local building for the benelit of those who did not see it last season. ve V1 Wpu'1'E-rs Daw.-A f-S Sc Ooh 1, 'Pu Ecu Y B YE QF JA' OE-'rem U '7 T' -1 fx Jap? 'Tue c.-mvof' FHTAER ANQTA4: B DYS sw 027' vw' - q,-1- --' I ji: . '.f t,.1 1, - . ,. .- , u- .. .',,. .'- -s , K ' '41 s 1 s . .. . . - g, . ' . v .g-L..,x,. sf: a ' ALUMINU N XQNJ UVM 1: 1 n 1' 1 ..Y vs? Q1 , .Q,. n ,ff-rj 'L vsfvvwfw jflfgmgfkithi.. ,'WE 'J ff19 :,gV. -,,9Q Ii: A 'r. I A: , , , 3,gnQm e-12.2 x v w QW. 'ffiff-' v 5 ,y 'f '1'.1!?:'if1: , L. 1 fnMN'hJ f5 Q 5 LJ1r.fiiE5gf 7 . v -,v -1 -' V .3213-fa,-3'-.f 1 . Ky, ,N -, 1 gi ,, I 'V JU -M. M , .u 'N .1 V- mf .ww v v ,Wx ,I ' f.:... L'1T'S'A ' ' M. '1' ' . ,-5, A 'SIL' - 1 ii-5. :' f 4-.7 VV. 'if.x 1 ,N X. w, .1 w ' ,f .5. X ku km '. W X1 . w' .4 w A u , u 1 I ', H .. JV 'l ,v -Y, A mmm , , , 9 gr, , , UQMH A'M '1,N,Nm,, .m,,, mwwW4WmumrwP , .v - xl: f Ah I u L. 1, I , 'P7 'lu ff Y, 'Jh:. -!fVi t,:2Q' nv.-' fa - . A . NL. . - n ., . . , n v- fi. NN 725, 3h rr' xcwuuri rn in lv 5 , F' f 9-5 ef gn tb 5'- J G. 93' ia. . 1 9 Q K y 1, GS . 9' l-19- . , CQ, ,,,, The Alumni Association 1 OFFICERS C. A, XX'att, '93 ....... ,,v,..,,.... P resident Elmore Gripp, '14 .....,...,..., ,..,....,... X 'ice Presimlent Ella llzu-1-is Edwai-els, '94 ..,.. . ,o,.. Secretary-'llreasurer PROGRAM OF THE 1914 BANQUET l'1'esicle11t's W'elcon1e .....,.,,.Y.,,.,...l. . .......,.....,....... G. A. Wiatr, '93 Response-Class of IQI4 ,....., ..,....' I Elmore Gripp, '14 Toastmaster ......................... .......... C l. A. Shallherg. '96 R-eminiscences .,.,....... ...... IX lary E. Blakemore, '79 The XYay of the Time ....,. ...,... D r. Karl XVal1lberg, '05 Solo-Selected ..,..................... ,..,... A nna May Simmon, '07 The Modern lligh School ......... ......... J . V. Richards, '06 Seconds .............,................. ,...... X da Weckel. 'OI Solo-Selected ..... ...... R alph Cowley. '12 The Goal ,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,, ,,.,A,,, E stelle Gamble, '04 Maroon and Wliite ............................,............,.. Vincent Bell, '12 Business Meeting Song ...... .................................. ' 'Marr 11.w n and NVhite Dancing 87 l 151 ,,,,,, my We r,,,,..,--.c, ijfykb 'f .,1,,...,- -..AM VT1-1157 ? 19 1 5 llylol-ine High School '5 Home Coming Program Thursday Evening, April 29, 1915 PART I Selection ...,.......,.,.v...r,.., ,,,,,....w...,....,, K loline Plow Co, Hand :Xddress of XYelcome ...,...r.,........... ................. X Y. vl. Hall, '97 Song'- As Wie Go lVl2L1'Clllllg'll ...,.Y,r...Y ..,.. l land and Audience Play-- 'lll1e Twelve Pound Look Cast: llarry Simms ....... ........ l Knowles Entrikin, 'o9 Mrs. Simms ...... ...,...........,,. M arie NfValsh, 309 Kate, a typist ...,. ...,... ll larguerite Merriman. '08 Tombs. a butler ...... ,........... '1 loin Merriman, '15 Scene: Mr. Simnfs Study Time: A few days before Mr. Simms is to be kniglned Song'- ',l'ak-e Me llaek to lligli Schoolf' Henry NVl1eelock, ,QQ Remarks on Alumni .-Xssociation .w.,,....... Ur. l'erry XYessel, lO2 Song- Maroon and XVliite ....v....... rr.,..... l land and Audience lN'l'IiRMlSSlON l'.eXR'l' ll IN GYMNASIUM Song- VVe Are Moliners ...................,......i Hand and Audience Scarf Dance ...v..........wV.,................. .............. l ligh School Girls llasket llall Game-First Ilalf ,....,...... l ligh School vs. Alumni Relay Race ,......,... ....,......,......,,,....,..,.,...,........ l ligh School Girls Basket llall Game-Second lflalf 88 1 ? - . 1145. 19 arm Dim QUWO f-V Y . Ygcgiand CUC? Swat? s ig 'lr A -Roch Histor 7 ,E A 11 DF' ATI C5 ' j!lWMo.i..i'Qj1QQf5jF'3,' g,mw1uffQ nk ffl, i f ,Jn- 5? x PH' ' x b F I r 9 b :WN ' -K I I 3. Elk nl 'Il i fl I , u K. .P'r ' ' :W - I :ff I f' fi !l., ,Q fi vlgf :fx -'fp I.! .X I fix. QM IIQQK if A UR N 5 xiii. .. 2 I . 5 ! it , , , A:: Q I.. M 1 A M , 4l A.l,. ,. , 4 . ,. a a , M ,y larsl is lL 9 I i313 ---- --M -A 1 : at ,ri gg eff --M---We-'H'r'H-'H 'f Lg, Senior Play KNOWLES ENTRIKIN, '09, DIRECTOR The Reformation of Bob. which was presented on the evening of April fifteenth in the new auditorium, was hy far the most- successful Senior Class play in the annals of Moline lligh School, and lif- tecners' we feel that we have succeeded in our expectations of presenting a dra- matic production that will be difficult for future generations of high school stu- dents to surpass. Not only in an artistic sense was the event a credit to the stand- ard set for Maroon and XYhite theatrical events, but in the manner in .which the student body and townspeople turned out and supported the affair. X'Ve feel that the success of the play has surpassed our highest expectations. Seventeen members of the Senior class appeared on the stage on that memorable evening-the largest number to ever take part in a class play. The new auditorium was crowded to capacity when the curtain lirst rose and the thespians held the in- tense interest of the audience until the end, when the affairs of Bob Douglas and lletty Graham reached a happy culmina- tion. Every member of the cast appeared to advantage, and it may be said that minus any one of the amateur actors the play would have lost much of its attract- iveness. Tom Merriman, as leading man in the role of Bob Douglas, demonstrated that he has a theatrical ability which far surpasses the ability of many profession- als. lleatrice lleam, as lletty Graham. was equally good as leading lady: her rendition of the part of the druggist's daughter being perfect. Leslie Maxson. as Sam Graham, her father. and Roger Peterson, as Fred Kellogg, a friend of Douglas, had heavy parts which were ex- cellently carried. Following is the list of characters in the order in which they appeared: ? .ff'r31- TI-IE. , lL WD Q rm, rw 161915 ll e15 THE CAST-ACTS ONE AND TWO Robbins ............ Mr. llurnham ,4,.. Jim Long ....,..., Larry Miller .,.V.,Y, Robert Douglas XVillic llartlett Fred Kellogg .,... lliram Nutt ...,.,l. wauy .....,...,.,...., Betty Graham Tracey Tanner.. lllinky Lockw Roland liarnette C will ...,.. Sam Graham ...,........ Josie Lockwood. Angie Tuthill ..... Mr. Sperry ...... Pete NVilling A..... 90 Carroll llieks ............Albert Stowe ll erbert I-l umason .....,..lVlaurice Abbott .....'l'om Merriman ..........Donalcl Hart ........Roger Peterson ...Clarence Toline .....r-Xrnold Cornelius .......l3eatrice Ream ........NValter Sehnert .......Paul Blakemore ......i.Louis Hunter .......L-eslie Maxson ..-...,Dorothy Herbst Beulah Kerns Phil Celander ........Leslie Shallberg BC JIS :NND BETTY QQ NK . Q5 , ACT FOUR g'? ',:3 Q1 . 595, 'K xiff' 'ek 'xv' Q96 'Sv 09' ROLAND, WILLING AND DOUGLAS A C T 'I' H R li li S I -1112, ma., --M. W m fs, 1 ws - PQNN 'WL--gwa - ....,,...,..M ,-.,i..:,a.t,, ..,.,. W..--....,i..- ,hn. ,... i W 1915 1 9 19 5 ,, , , m...W. i pr it N -FD-'Y L Junior Theatricals Theatrical events have been particular- ly successful in Moline I Hgh during the school year. 1914-15, and with the stimu- lus of the new auditorium and increased facilities for staging amateur productions the M predicts that the future will wit- ness many more dramatic successes. To the Class of IQIG belongs the credit for opening the theatrical career of our new building in a most auspicious manner in the presentation of two playlets, which were given during' the latter part of March. Under the direction of Misses Julia Get-- Mr. Harwood ..c.. .. Mrs. Harwood .,.. . Mr. Harford ..... . Mrs. Harford ,..l.,. Lucy. the maid ...., . james, the butler.- .. ...., temy and Kate Louise Yourex. of our fac- ulty, two comedy sketches, 'The Ubsti- nate Family and Miss Civilization, were prepared by the sixteeners, and the large house which turned out to wit- ness the amateur thespians' performance. as well as the frequent applause which was heard, are the best -evidences of the appreciation of their efforts.. Credit must also be given for the success of the event to Miss Yonrex, who pleased all with two readings. Following is the cast for the first playlet, The Obstinate F'amily : ,,..,.,Clifford Skogh .......Frances Grove ..,...lIerbert Eftlandt ,Ethel Nyleen .e.,.,Y,...c..I'laz'el XYilson Norman Kucheman The cast for Miss Civilizationn: Alice Gardner ..,t... ...., llnrglars ,.,., Policeman ..... 'Trainmen.,..,, .........Geneva Gullberg Chalmers Seymour - Otto Peters Ephriam Rosene ........Herbert Person llerbert Eftlandt U Dan McNeil MISS L'IVIl.IZ.VX'l'lON THE OBSTI NATIC FAMIIA Y +-. V I -gg I -5-BMX Vi iw P f7 , ,fax 1'-1 fa- f xw . W. f' ' .', Tf X L, f if 5 1vw Q'M I ,mf N ' 0 I-. K I w VN '54, r- ff -W' Jai n 5 f f - xxx: -' ' , -jiw zw A V. mvgsl ,Q 1 ' xp I , ,. 1 ' ,' X Z f jf i J WAX W X . It '- E h W' 2 -1. AH ,b x I ' ,,,, JL... ,.4,..4' 3 ...L ,..,, 31.14 Y ULN.. ..... N.: ---'--lf ' ' ..a..-....:... ..... ,..........-., ,....., Ma.-- ...... --M-nf. T . c A .,A as 1 AQ, The Social Year October tenth-The opening party of the Senior Christmas Party at the Manual year was given at the Manual Arts building by the juniors and Seniors. The evening was spent in dancing, and the sum of twenty cents placed in each class treasury the total gains of the evening. Miss Gettemy and Mr. Slough chaperoned the large gathering. October twenty-third, Sophomore llard Times Party-The evening was spent in dancing and playing games. Re- freslnnents were served and prizes awarded to Lambert Esterdahl. Ethel Coleman and Katherine DeFraetcs for the best costumes. Freshmen lfallowe'en l'arty-The hall N was suitably decorated for the event, and during the first part of the evening, all present took part in a program of games. Later Miss Coyle rendered sev- eral selections on the piano and the young people danced. Refreshments, consisting of ice cream and cookies, were served. ovember sixth-A junior party. chap- eroned by Miss Gettemy, Mr. Slough and Mr. Austin. The atfair opened with a play. Gentlemen of the jury, given by twelve members of the class. This was followed by a Talk program, which so thoroughly exhausted all present that refreshments were served. A grand march followed this and later all joined in the old-fashioned Virginia reel and Skip to my Lou. November thirteenth-An Old Maids ball, given by the Senior girls for the juniors, at th-e Manual Arts building. A very large number of girls were pres- ent, each person taking part in the eve- ning's program and assisting in devour- ing thirty apple pies. December twelfth unior Immigration 15 I Party-,Prizes were awarded to Marga- ret lleimbeck and R. Davis for the best make-ups. Misses Reynolds, Melin and Denning and Mr. Nutting chaperoned. Refreshments and dancing wer-e en- joyed by all. i 95 .-Xrts-An immense t?j Christmas tree occupied the western wall of the gym. and was bent nearly double with the w-eight of ornaments and presents. All who came were given tags with num- bers on them which matched those attached to the gifts. Some were for- tunate enough to get a rake or a shovel. while others received telephones, mu- sical instruments, etc. After each one had inspected and enjoyed his article, a Talk program followed. Later in the evening two colored gentlemen played some dance music and one favored the audience with several vocal selections. Refreshments were then served and the meeting adjourned. February twen-ty-sixth-The Sophomores' first party in the new gym. Misses Le Claire, Yourex and Denning, and Mr. Tillotson acted as chaperons. Two playlets, entitled, C0urting Under Dif- ficulties and The Automatic XVar- blers, were given by members of the class. Those taking part in the former were, Alice Samuelson, Melba Ham- mer, Ralph Maxson, Chauncey Kinsey, Allan Thomson, VVilliam Kiel and lloward Young. The other cast mem- bers were, Harry Lamon, Howard Young, Steve Anderson, Harry john- son and VVilliam Kiel. Later in the evening refreshments were served and Miss Yourex gave several readings. March fifth-The second entertainment given by the Freshmen students. This party was held in the H. S. gym. and consisted of games and dancing. Misses llenning and LeClaire acted as chap- erons and the usual refreshments of ice cream and cookies were served dur- ing the evening. April Erst-junior party for the Senior girls in the H. S. gym. A program, consisting of a candy bean hunt, April fool basket ball game, grand march, folk dance, bean bag race, etc., occu- pi'ed the hours from three until seven, when supper was served by the junior girls. ' wa Q - .WS . kk . .?1,. -' fl nz ' A ' I A fs' hem . X.,. 5 r : II 1 . 'A 1 K5 M' K 9 4 Q A Q91 pn. 'Zo'-L NNN .fi Q. kg .I .1 , ,, M Poorv 'X Swv ps. N Cwhfsw' 'Hwmns x Cw 9-O as W un.. vrzassm D ur-3 a 'SLu.vBS Gvnubv YYVNEH4 ISU!-lf1l ? N Loom. 'mm ow MIUSHC l i fd -7 ' ff' sl .ee l te. . e. - - . . GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Music in Muline lligh Sclmul has been given rt fresh iinpetus during' the pzist yeztr, bwth :ts 21 result uf added facilities and because ul' the interest ,tztlcen in the wurlc by Miss Elizabeth l'etersun, director of inusie in the sclnmlsni this city. Since Miss Petersun entered upun her duties lzlst fall, the student body has been ztwakcned in 21 musical way. The linys' and tlirls' illee clubs were two innm'z1tiuns introduced by the new instructur. A large elinrus is ztlsn :1 result uf her work. Late this spring, :tn orchestra has sprung intu existence. XYe venture tu predict that, in il year or sn, under the leadership uf Miss l'etersun, nut another high school in this part ul' the cnuntry will be su far ztdvanced in Z1 musical line as Mnline, WY, F YY-f iid ii :xi Qlll BUYS' lil, Ili CLUB . Q1 il ' i -gif--X ll t -aj ,ft .jk -fm., A al.'X!32'l, 'Y il-f,' ' ivf' U Y x 'Nilclllsx LL! H- R-55 wk g . DJ1' . ' '- ua. I-LL-. M A 'LTL L..H RJ1. i F ':'. ' -, . ' . 'Z ' ' ' 3 M' x ' :fffg'. -'-- A' L ' , , , k wa. , . wf'sfEf! 'i k 'V y + fel ' W' lf! M 5 45355 - ,Sf ' j - jfi 5 1, ' . .1 A f:eef ': , L7 ' K 'i V ,,,. L. K K i n V , p -H ,. vfL , ,Nf fi --.., K V -A In K VK: RQ N f.,.kk , K' 24.95 f X ,J V, N y 1f,1,-Mi' K I 2- I - . ' ' U' ' ' K XG 1T1Q'4E5? i f-' U 9 . A ' fm Jgyxwx . -1 - - 1 wwf ,lx frm f -F . Q -Q mvigfwi' if A f , Q ' V 4 N 1' , l , ,.. , .A I , L f 1 I x V 'xxx I R XXX - ' XX , ' y, . 'Q-,QI 5.0. XM ' ' ' ' ' VLW. X ' U-X. ' . 1--rfzf.- ,n- 9 .7 - M ' A ,4 4:1 1 - A mx is . W- N , H . -, , , k . 'f X- - ' . 1: ' - ' ' gl ., ,sw wi -rf Q f . -j, 2 A X X' w. Y. .. 51,3 -J' ' 5153? A , L S .. .. V V 1 V W - sr v N x , 4 ' . or F X Q' . ' 3' 'Q fi W ' M ' 2 Q '-NW , , W wszff Y . ' 5 I- 'f' 1 It Q , , , . V W- D- AI 1, ,ggiml SENIORS Y OF Ilww' T f x t '1O,wEQ ,y I v land Ld L Somety S -Ga Hllllf, , ,db f1N1I 5 QM C. Ulll 51 UI' Q W W 'm 3'r1 . HumlnuummmIIummnnuml1nummnllulllllllllll IIININIIIHIIIIIIHII 'A h ' all THE fa Qs - - -f .. .ms Vw I v .i t.Y' I S ' -l 1- . , , ' . VM, IQVII YYQIA, A ii- I-ii Q Wiizlni 'Y'4!!' W' I 'il 'V M' 'n ' 'lm' .frfiiftdfilas i ' E :Sy 'F K E .V .gig c - . G' .551 , fs Jokes, Slams and Compliments Mr. Slough: Miss VVhitcside, was jef- ferson a Federalist or an anti-Federalist ? VV. VVhiteside: Isle was secretary of the treasury. Mr. Slough: Wits the figliting during the Civil war a success for the North or South P . Shallie: I think it was. XYhen Blakemore recites in Civics. everyone sighs. Senior Qto Freshiej: XYell, how do you like the new building? Freshie: I s'pose its all right, only I feel a little bit like Columbus. I can go round and round and when I stop I am right where I started from. Speaking of Fruits. Irene : WI1at kind of fruit do you like best P K Steve: A date with a peach like youf' Frank Johnson: VVhere are you going, Swede ?'I I,undberg: 'KGeometry. Frank: Pleasant dreams. -Ju M. Ross.: Uh, haven't we got CX. Miss Melin: No. M. Ross: XVell, then, draw it. Mr. Slough: Miss Beam, you may give your report on Maine. Bea Qbusily engaged in talking across the aisle, arose and began her reportj: X'Vaync, is a ................ ..',. Mr. Slough: Donut let your mind wander so. Miss Beam. Don Vtfilliains hustling through the crowd His mind preoccupied- Unseeing, bumped into a form, And lleg your pardon, cried: Then. as he saw 'twas Margaret Into whose arms he'd fled His thoughts relieved, came back to earth. Uh, that's all right, he said. A Truth Once Told. Scene-Debating Practice. Heated argument between Stowe and an opponent. A. DI. belligerently starts to take off his coat. Mr. Adams: Stowe, I wouIdn't do that. You look bigger with your coat on. Laugh and the world laughs with you, Laugh and you laugh alone. First when the joke is you teaeherls joke, Next when the jokeis your own. Miss Gamble tin American Historyl: XYl1o was the founder of the Quakers F Edith Miller: John Fox, -Ir. vgyiiyr Vi- - . - . .M C . 1Ql5ll THE 5 A Drama in One Scene. Don VV.: How do you feel, Marga- ret F Margaret H.: Like a bunch of lead pencils. IJ. VV.: How's that ? M. ll.: All write. How do you feel P D. XV.: Like the bottom of a stovef' M. H.: HoW's that? D, W.: Grate, Oh! Hello, Gertrude, how do you feel P' G. C.: Like an automobile. Chorus of two: How's that P G. C. Tired. VVhy,there's Ale. How are you today ? Ale H.: I feel like the election re- turns. All in! Ilut this reminds me of the flowers in May. Chorus again: How P Ale: Fresh CCurtain.j Three of a Kind. On moving day Montgomery and Stowe were carrying the football dummy to its quarters in the new building. when they were met in the alley by Mr. Adams, who hesitatingly remark-ed, I'd hate to say three of a kind. They had never met be 4, llut what had she 2 care, She loved him IO derly, For he was a I,OO0,000 aire. E. Turcott Ctranslating Germanj : Did you ever hear a shadow ? Mr. Sagen tlflistory, zlljz Have you lost your book, Sarah Pl' S. H.: No, sir, but 1 just don't know where it is. 100 VVanted-To know why Tillotson went home alone after the Rockford football dancef' lierg: Hummie, where did you get that dollar? Hummie: Oh, they come natural. In Solid Geometry. I Miss Melin: Royal, why are these two triangles similar ? Montie: I guess that is given. Miss Melin: UNO. Royal: NVell, then they were drawn that way. Miss Melin: UNO. Royal: They are alike. tLaughter on part of class.j Teacher: l3ut.that is not why they are similar. Royal: VVell, I guess I don't know. The Mississippi river has nothing on us students, we change our course also. The good jokes are always those which we haven't got. Wharton out riding with a bunch of fellows: 1 don't want to go down that street because I haven't got any chains with mef' llummie: No, I don't want to walk home. I havenlt any change .with me, either. Flunker after Christmas: Doggone hald luck to get all these sixties and sev- enties just when you expect to pass for the semester. Sympathetic Comrade: Cheer up, old man, everything's marked down after Christmas, you know. 'Hg fgqjfii ' 514,59 Q5 I 0 'G' lag: 'Ln Yes, we understand that Stowe and Montgomery only went into the orator- ical contest for experience, anyway. Found on Norman Kucheman's geom- etry paper: An inscribed angle is an angle riding on an' arch. Montie had a little book, Its pages white as snow. And everywhere that Montie went That book was sure to go. He took it to a game one night, Much to our delight: But some one threw a ball at it, And then it was a sight. ll. Kerns: Wliere can I get a string? NVharton: Call XVitherspoon. Sarah H. Qin a friendly tonej: 'LSay, by the way, are you going to take supper any place tomorrow evening? Harry H. Chopefullyj: 'VVhy-er-no, not that I know of. Why? Ceagerlyj. Sarah H. Cserenelyj: XVell I should think that you'd be terribly hungry the next morning. Ethel Nylen to Ford Johnson: Wliat is vaseline P F. J.: Refined lard. g Can You Beat It? 1 Phil: Tom has a rotten memory. Roger: K'That so? Phil: Yep, Take, for instance, yes- terday. He studied a Civics assignment three hours. By the time he got to class he had forgotten it. By the time Mr. Sagen called on him he had forgotten that he had forgotten it. and made a perfect recitation. 101 . . T 4 'img Uygli l In Zoology: The cloeqo aliiivfllhrl aiwb Nik rain threatens. 1, . - f Everett Melvin: Miss Bl om, may I go out and cover my bicycle so it won't get wet ? Miss Bloom femphatically: Nog I'm going to call on you in a minute. 'lleacher Qin Germanj : Please give the principal parts of schicken Cto sendlf' lilright student: Schicken. hen, ge- rooster. Freshman: I can't find aeroplane in this dictionary. , 'uniorz Look on the tl -leaf. Y Miss Gamble Cln American Historyl: XVl1at did Oglethorpe try to do in the Georgian colony. George ? Smarsty: He tried to 'XVine'. Sehnert wants to know if a microbe is anything like a bathrobe. NVhy was it when Mr. Nutting started to make a remark in tl1e assembly, Seli- nert said, Give 'em the axe? A Good Opinion. Miss Bloom: f'Anderson, you are not worth the powder to blow you up: in fact, not worth the salt in your victualsf' Andy: Ummm, I'm glad you think that much of me. Stowe Cduring the time the annual copy was being editedj: VVhat time did you and Montgomery leave here last night ? Maxson: Oh, about a quarter ot eight. Stowe: I thought so: a quarter of eight is two. -i I s ..AH ' ..- .....,,,.,... -. ,,.. .... . - .,,.,. ...,-.,..,,...-.. W SM 'P fl af 9 l K K .61 4 N Deliaven lafter a violent maxixingl 'Tight Yon didn't know I danced, didg yon? Qair One: Nog do you P A Fact. X Violets are red! N Rpses are blue!! Merely a proof if'I,Jf what science can do. r r A Junior's Viewpoint. Person tat beginning of debating sea- sonll: Mr, Adams, which is the weak side of our question this year? K. L. A.: XVhy P Person: XVell, I was just thinking that you might put me on the weak side and strengthen it. You know the teams were not very evenly balanced last year l Oh, the meanness of the Junior when he's mean! And the leanness of the Senior when he's lean! Ilut the meanest of the meanest, And the leanest of the leanest. Are not in it with the grcenness of the . Freshman when he's green. -Exchange. Shakespearian Epicf?J. 'Twas down at Jerry's first they met, This Romeo and Juliet, 'Twas there he hrst fell into debt, For Rome'o-d what Juli' et. linelow: How much is a cap P Soph.: Seventy-live centsf' lluelow: And how much is a hair- cut PM Soph.: Thirty-nv-e cents. lloscoe: Gimme a haircut. I 102 Blanche, coming into assembly QWayne is not presentj : I wonder wh-ere every- body is. There are meters of ice, There are meters of stone, lint the best meter of all Is meet her alone. Shallie: I have a suit for every day in the Week. Dot: You have P Shallie: Yes, this is it. A Few Deiinitions. Ebi's megaphone-A large piece of noise entirely surrounded by cardboard. The M -A small piece of paper en- tirely filled with hot air. A joke-Something not found in this book. Kiss-A case of reciprocity. Stowe-A man cut in two. Freshman : Is that young looking per- son over there one of the Freshmen P Wise Soph.: Oh, nog why, that's 'Pro- fessor' Tillotsonf, : There has been some- on my lips now for a joe Grantham thing trembling month. Marvel Griggs: Yesg why don't you shave it off P Montgomery Cafter preliminary de- batel : Did you think my argument was sound, Maxson P Maxson: Yes, I didn't notice much of anything else, Montief' -L ls , if? ,.v:. . V6 ru K -'gig 5: 1915 VT H E F 1 9 5 ll ,l . VA W as .15 , .Eh . Calendar SEPTEMBER ocTo1:13R mg rains' New Students Wash in' 2 Second yell-fest. Spirit still alive. Flag General disturbance in classrooms and assembly by fresh Fresliies. Every one begins to work UD, both stud-ents and football candidates. Slough issues rigid training rules for footballers. Athletic Association election-Roger Peterson, president. u Miss Peterson would be very glad to meet the boys in the gym. announce- ment. Mr. Nutting begins, I would like to see at some free hour,', etc. Much disturbance by hoisting engine's whistle. Miss Peterson meets the boys in the gym-to test voices. p Board of control decides to build seats for football fans at Browningds. First yell meeting. Ebi makes impres- sion and Coach Slough makes Hrst public appearance. Alumni trounced in CYC-OIJCHC1'-I8-I4. First speech day. Mr. Nutting says victory is good Omen Fat Sehnert's ambitions interfered with. R-esult: NValter will play no more football--perhaps. Mr. Dummy makes first appearance. Dr. P. H. WY busy fixing shoulders. 103 3 5 6 7 8 9 IO ll 13 14 15 16 17 raised on new building. Alexis treated to a dose of steamroll- er-itis-62-o. V We learn that Vlfalter can play foot- ball again-perhaps. New bleachers started. Football players treated to a dose of mud. First meeting of annual board. Sev- eral things decided. The paper to be used tif it don't cost too muchb, the ink also tif it were only ditferentj. Yell meeting. Mux predicts that Mo- line will beat W-est Liberty. Mux's prediction comes true. Score: 64-6. Senior party in evening. Dismal and dreary day-also yelling. Slough pleased with showing. Junior meeting-class football team organized. English class debate. We will not have a school newspaper-decision. Announcement of Moline-Rock Island scrub football game. Sophomores also decide to have class football. Scrubs fail to trounce Rock lsland sec- onds. Score, 8-7. i 5:5 in V,.u - ,,:. .7 mf .,,.. ... f'T .,,,: ' ,.,,..,..:-:: ..,n 5 :ixiim W i' mf: M,A, . ,,g:. .LIL . ,:.:. .-e.4a..Q.T.I.s.a:sz:a .,,... ...L ....., as .,:,.. lslsl THE 9 5 llgjj kr 3 any :L X , s i t3 I9 20 22 23 24 26 30 31 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 IO II I2 13 14 16 w A new way to defeat Rock Island an- ounced-a newspaper contest. Meeting of newspau :r artistsf?3. At last! The Dispatch is printed by high school students. Great stuff. this newspaper writing. Mass meeting, to give team a good send-off to Joliet. Who swiped the pies in Rock Island? Joliet has a coffin ready for us. No need for it-yet. Moline wins, 38-o. Players make report on Saturday's game. Cheerless mass meeting. Monmouth game. Some track meet! We win, Iol-0. NOVEMBER Footballites to exhausted lfrom run- ning so muchj to make speeches. Election day. Phil Celander says he voted. Civics class election, grand landslide for republicans. Class football squelched by faculty. Huge bonfire on Browning field-1800 people encourage team to beat Rock- ford. Feeling of suppressed excit-ement in school. Hurrah! Rockford tastes defeat, I7-6. First period extremely short. Bear stories from Rock Island. Great preparations. Secret practice on Browning field. Beat Butler-new slogan. Big pep meeting. New songs tried out. Mistah Butlah was loose in Moline- Assembly clock still out of commis- sion. Mr. Nutting gone. Miss Gettemy an- nounces, Football practice in gym: players will report in football 'garb'. VVuxtree! Holiday, the first this se- mester. Mass meeting at I3rowning's. Depres- sion everywhere. Still more gloom. Davenport 68, Mo- line o. Not a sound in the school. Such gloom is 4'orful. DECEMBER ' 1 u . . ii Boys' deelamation preliminary. Merri- man, Cooper, Celander, Maxson and Hicks survive. Second preliminary-Stowe. Tillotson and Person get in. Local declamation contest. Tom Mer- riman hrst, and Albert Stowe second. That long looked for Dispatch-Argus cup makes its appearance. L. R. Blackman, editor of the Dispatch, makes presentation. Report cards today. Considerable talk about low marks. Tom wins second in Big Eight contest, losing to Gales- burg by a fraction of a point. Students hope for holiday because of coldness, but new furnace holds out against Jack Frost. Some singerl' in assembly at noon hour. Roger's friend. Regular free for nothing concert. End of semester draws near. Courses of study put on desk. Big sing-fest in assembly. Prepare for ,UUE Said- singing at municipal Christmas tree. 'Tis a sad, cruel world. Even the Senior party. Cullud 111611 P1335 assembly clock has stopped. I9 to jan. 3 Vacation. 1 'W 7jfT'5?. 'W .J fd .-XM - ., - 'f ' f Qs x 1 ,ii 5315 1915 l T H E 5 I .u, a A ,.f:,,,,m....,.1.,,,-,....,, ..,... ..V.. W... .,...,.... l ,q 5 1, za .,.. .. ,.......W.. ..,,. ........ A,., ....,,W ,A,.. ..A.,. L ,..1..,..1.2 n , 1 N' I -e ei, Q le- Sl H 1 g Q QM 1 . o JANUARY Debate teams get under way. 3 Back to school again. Everybody Automatic clock installed in ofhce. 5 7 8 II I2 I5 I4 I5 -16 18 20 2I 22 26 27 29 I 2 3 4 5 8 wearing Christmas presents. Everything running smoothly again. First Senior Play try-out. Plenty of candidates for parts. Sterling downed in basket ball, 31-26. Civics class inspectsfill the Municipal building. Senior play final try-outs for boys. Final girls' try-out for play. Slough has long distance call during history-time out. DeHaven tangled in window curtain. Moline 24, Galesburg 12. Moline 50, Monmouth 24. Shortage in teachers. Count Sagen and Miss Gettemy are gone. C. S. takes Civics tribe to court. XVild Irishman loose in assembly-K. M. Patterson. Rock Island 19, Moline 11. Anxious moments-finals. Most of school decorations disappear. Building looks like a barn. Moline trounces Kewanee, 34 to 23. FEBRUARY Moving day-some moving squad. First day in new school. A perfect ex- ample of Milton's Chaos Still confusion and dust. Jam for locker keys. Senior basket ball team dwindles from seven to none. Kewanee defeated again. Cap and gown committee selected, also invitation committee, 105 First frame in new 1' m. Moline 2, as Ly 3 Canton 6. Marvel Griggs wins girls' declamation, Goldie VVeinrott second. New clock refuses to ring bells in the morning. Ye gods and little fishes, that electric drill in auditorium. CProfessorj Sagen has strenuous job as noon policeman, keeping Freshies out of gymnasium. Marvel Griggs is second in Big Eight declamation at Canton. Moline in- vades Rock Island and comes back, 22 to I7-R. I. on the big end. Moline 47, Geneseo 20. Half holiday in honor of one G. lVash- ington. Scenery installed in auditorium. First roll call in auditorium. Moline eliminated by Kewanee in bas- ket ball tournament. MARCH Students all gather in auditorium for general inspection by the faculty and board m-embers. March 18 decided upon as date for dedication of new building. First singing in assembly-chorus. Honor roll announcedg class day parts voted on. Beatrice Beam chosen vale- dictorian. Debate teams- selected, with five old, tried and experienced arguliers. XVl1ere are Davenport's and Rock Island's hopes. Moline defeats Gene- s-eo. - Interclass boys' basket ball tourna- ment started. juniors defeat Seniors. Sophs wallop Freshies. yi f ' H- ..,. .Y--4--r , fl' -. I fix ' YT 'ii' ,, . - a - . 9 .1 .r. .Q .F I Hill? Q 'M ff 5 9 I 191.3 'H-Ui F77 if - - .... ...,,. ....,.., 'fs:nfi:2.L '-.1 ,gf L 7 M -- f AJR 5 . X 'r'--- j :Tg::::. .. .. ... . m- . t X fs ,rwx fs- 9 Seniors take their turn with the Fresh- ies, and win. Juniors best Sophs. Fat Selmert carries a horseshoe. Seniors 'eliminate 'Sophomores from the tournament. ll One Mr. Seymour. not Chalmers, alias Si, talks about Frederick the Great. TO I2 Our friend, Minerva, appears in the auditorium sadly in need of a coat of white paint. Moline beats Monmouth. Seniors cop class tournament. 13 16 Slough picks all-star class team. Vifhat are they for? I7 New building gets a thorough clean- ing, in anticipation of the visitors. I8 Dedication. Visitors come and build- ing is illuminated in every nook. All- star basket ball team does play, but loses. State Superintendent lllair is dedication speaker. IQ Debates. Moline beats Rock Island, 1 22 23 24 25 26 30 31 but loses to Davenport, and is elim- inated from further competition. Girls' basket ball tournament starts. Seniors best Soplis. Freshies wallop Juniors. Exciting? You bet, it was -not. No: l'm not allowed to fram- ble. 5 Seniors beat Freshies. Sophs trounce juniors. Juniors turn tables on Seniors. Any- way, it's all luck. Sophs inflict a defeat on the Freshies. Juniors get ready, and- give their plays. Eph Rosene won't eat for a week. Seniors cop another tournament. XVe learn of a vacation to arrive on Fri- day. Whoop snacks! If members of one of the English classes have their way, we will keep the jit bus. Debate on that subject decides the matter. V PROPERTY OF THE Rock Island County klllino Historical Society Now F if Q5 5 'Wm H? 152 4-5.-if Uh r' h'4 ?-W' I 3, 3, la ,Y U v E' ' QW -fs? - 9+ v A L I if ' ,-15:1 ,iz ?Ef3 I ff Q w S4- f- umm ' ' xiii: .S , ' 1 ' 55' in Z-5 5 iff W o if 5 Q fig , A. X155 6 v K lg fats I gif 95.51 . , 'D' 555 , eg . t 'Pa K Q 'HT Lvl sq 1- ' r 1 1 Q 3? lx ff: en file R1 ,if I I 1 5 . I , a - -i f a ..-aa .M-fa 1.Ql5lTI-IE 19 1 5l19l5 aaaaa - E E gggiiw The M Advertisers Abraham Candy Co. The Arbor D. L. Auld Co. Campbell Hotel Carlson Bros. Crandall Transfer X NN'arehouse Co Deere X Co. Dimock, Gould X Co. Eckland 81 Def-Xrment Fisk 81 Loosley Co. G. S. FitzGibbon Glenn N Trevor Harrington Studio jamieson's New Laundry E. Jericho C. I. josephson Kerns, Vernon X Morgan Lethin Bros. Lundahl Bros. Lundt 8: Co. Jack Mac Coll Mandel Engraving Co. Manufacturers' I-Iotel Mayer K johnson -I. D. Metzgar Moline Channel Ice Co. Moline Fuel Co. 107 Moline Furniture XVorks Moline Tool Co. E. R. Moore 8: Co. Montgomery N Campbell Montgomery Elevator Co. Mutual VVheel Co. New York Store Oliver Chilled Plow XX'ork Mrs. S. D. Poole Ransom Printing Co. Robbins Electric Co. Rose K Barnard Schlotfeldt EQ NViese Shallene Bros. J. L. Simmons Co. N. S. Smith August Sundine Swanson X Kramer XV. J. Talty Tri-City Electric Co. Tri-City Piano Co. Velie Carriage Co. XValk-Over Boot Shop .-X. D. NVebster NVhitney Clothes Shop W'illiamsQ VVhite 81 Co. Dr. H. A. Ziegler will 1, V X H I lfuhl lhe Well Dressed Men You ijwm-1'1f'1f' vs .f.,..1. U1 N Ii ll L N 1 1 Furnishel if L See Buy ' R X. xzhx r I 1 , Relifznce ,QL l ifll1 Campbell S H0521 l Block .bl ve. T 31' 'I 'X Mo1,1NE, ' MOLlNE,ll.l.. fixes: ' 'i r n ani 7 , Y Mews wl-ZAR Lil. ' P 'LLM 018 THE ARBOR, W. Schriever, Prop. sos IPIFTEENTH STREET The Purest and Best Ice Cream, Sodas and Sundaes Home Cooked Dinners and Suppers 250 each, Home Baking AIQVVAYS FRESH, DAINTY LUNCHES !f.!5.!.S..L.Q05L.!Q.l.l. .SZ IF IT ISN'T RIGHT, TELL US: THE STORE THAT KEEPS WE'LL MAKE IT RIGHT THE COST OF LIVING DOWN Leslie Nlaxson lin Civiesyi lsn't She: Yes, I'll give you Z1 :late fo the twenty-ninth uf February. there zz XX'lIIll2lll in Congress? He: But, this isn't leap year. Nlr. Sagem: 'llhe1'e is il woman in the Colorzulo slate legislature. She: No: you'1'e right, it is11't. l anew there was it wus, llcl he too husy to waste m Nlnxsou: XN'ell. l l time talking' lu you. il XX'4llll21Il some place. I. f Y Candies i F oot Notes Cigars jerieho's Drug Stores Walk-over Shoes for Men and Women of critical taste Walk- Over Boot Shop 413 Fifleenlll Streol MOLINE, ILLINOIS Soda Water Kodak Supplies SELTIONAL BOOKCASHS Add comfort and beauty to your home GL OBE - WERNICKE Made in styles to match all funishing schemes and best of :ill-you can buy one or more sections with the absolute assurance of obtaining exact duplicate at any future time. nn , 0 F RNI!-FOLYIEE 1. -5'5 5- . U .Zif'?5'l'f'ARPETs ffl RU GS. Gallant Freshie: Let's do that 'XYait 11 Minute' dance. Girl: XYhat do you mean F Freshie: Oh, you know, where you stop and wait. Girl: You mean the Ilcsitation waltz. Miss Denning' tmaking' announce- ments in Study roomy : Students are positively prohibited from going into the old building. Next announccinentz All those in thc glee club will please report in the old building at 3:45 to- day. Only a sad mistake. l Robbins Electric Co. 355 FIFTH STREET All kinds of Electrical W ark For Quality and Service CALL MOLINE 2399 Crandall Transfer and Warehouse Co. HA ULS ANYTHING Household Moving and Storage Telephone Moline 104 Office . Sth Ave. and 14th St. IVIQJLINE, ILL. DIMGCK, GOU LD 85 COMPANY HQuality and Promptm-ss Our Motto J A M I SO N ' S N EW Ladders LAUNDRY lfine Laundry Work and Sanitary Towel, Glass Apron and Coat Service Screens made to order and repaired TEL1E'g1gI1tI1E 'TELEPHONICS Moline 56 East Moline 9 2601, 2603, 2605 Fifth Ave. MOLINE, ILL. Abraham' s CHOCOLATES Everybody 'S Comfy E oerymcm K Store f 2-UER CLoTurs za su 517-19 15111 si., Moline V 273 ,, 1 if I If UL C e Z J, wg - 4151- GE fyiubll- x V , f c G Sophomore, Clothcraft Society Brand Clothes Douglas Shoes Heard at Freshmen Party. X'Vell, rezillyg I :mi not aware that l N on must land that lmlnt of blink- imvl, anyti- ll-lg' j'lllII'. eyes rzilher 111e1111ve111e111 :lt snow do vnu stil, Your lm?- times, Miss ----. Mxxnl ' I. pl I' I., 4 lh. nog every one has his little pe- ,Ill m5 'lg ll mm' U 1 eulizirily. lllinking my eyes is mine: XX CH' lllill 15 Ylllll' l'4'VUl'f'llll5'3 CVC' what is vours one else uses Il te:1sp111111. MUTUAL WHEEL COMPANY HICKOR Y SHOP WOOD For Domestic Use Delivered to Any Address Telephone Molifle 171 A in Moline or Rock Island Moline Tool Company The HHULE I-IOC Line Multiple Drillers and Multiple Cylinder Borers MOLINIC ---- ILLINOIS The Whitney Clothes Shop 5419 Fifteenth Street CORRECT APPAREL for YOUNG MEN MULINE - - ILLINOIS ll- THE WORLD'S BEST -always. JOHN DEERE .IE CAVE T0 THE WDRUI THE HEEL PLOW IN PLOW BUILDING Good name means as much in the plow business as in private life-and is acquired in the same way. Goods that have the reputation and are the big- gest sellers on the market are the best in their line They get to the top and stay there-why? Be- cause of their quality and prestige. Prestige is the result of known quality. Plow prestige is the good opinion of enough people, based on actual experience, to make that particular plow the best seller. In a business way there is a difference between simply a plow and a plow plus a big reputation-a valuable difference. John Deere Plows in the end give the greatest returns on the investment- h f t them when other lows and that is the sole and only reason w y armers wan p could be had for less money. Farmers who have used John Deere Plows ask for them by name just as their fathers did before them. The name John Deere is plow insurance-it fixes the quality and has done so for more than seventy years. XYanled- To know why lintlcr is such a dark hoss. To know why Simonsen makes his dates so far ahead of time. A nickname for NI. Abbott. To know what l2hi's conference ac- complished during the semester. 'lio know why XYharton ln'oug'ht more than one tlowcr. 'llo know who asked Swede, XYho are you, any way, on a certain Sunday night after he had made a date with same. From where did the midnight call which Tillotson received. come? lVIo0re's Utiicial I-Iigh School CAP AND GOWN Originaleil by E. R. Moore Company Makers of Cellegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods, judicial, Clerical, Bziptismzll and Choir Gowns We make an specialty of renting Caps and Gowns to gfllllllilflllg' classes in both High Schools and Colleges Distributors to Moline High School 932-38 linkin St. CHICA GO, ILL. 1-mm: mum he D. L. Auld Company Class Pins, Class Rings Engraved Invitations and Stationery Write for Catalog COLUMBUS OHIO MANUFACTURER ' HOTEL a fe SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 5:30 to 8:00 p. m. 75C Wlusic and Singing lwIlSfC and Singing Questions of Interest. In Civics. Will XYinnie lie a leinclergarten teaeli- l,es. Maxson: The federal prison er when slie grows np, or will she al- at llort .l4C2lVCllVV01'lll is the largest of ways just aninse llill anml Steve? the three fecleral prisons. isn't it? .ll'll3' fltwf 'll m Wflm lt' Kifilflllfllk' Klr. Sagem: Yes. l slionltl judge 1l f5'ear: most of the people from tlie north- Klr. Slough: Bliss XYl1itesicle. what eastern part of the United States live were tlie 'jay Resolutions? there. Xllinniez HStJl'llCllllllQ' about laying NVC wonfler what Oscar Axene liacl everything' pertaining to tlie slaves on to eat for two days following tlie bas- a table. ket ball tournament. Corner Fifteenth Street and Fourth Avenue czrrin ion Indio gvlofme fffznoza Expression and Pose Make Our Pictures Popular MOLINE POWER FORGING TOOLS Bnllmlozers lfye Bending Machines A l'nnel1es .111-lgl Shears Sn-el XX'ht-el Machinery trank :unl lloarrl-l.1tt Drop Hammers ycnklm. Vacuum Hammvr, Taper Rolls ' Upsdtkr Rotarv Riveting Hammers Hydraulic Presses Structural l'nnel1es Stay Bolt Breakers Tapping Maeliines Multiple l'nncl1es ancl Gate Shears Special Machinery. Etc., lite. , V U - 1 v gs' S S Sits' so ss S, 1 M v w lll l.Slx'l1RI.lI X , l,IlIl,AI.0 A NV Q S Q s Q Q N vxs KX VN .tv -f ,S 1 ' qt .ww f -' 033 I I oust' .llonu dnork Iluzlding ------- ' 5 - Building Moline Furniture W orlis DESIGNERS AND BUILD ERS Uno IT ELECTRICALLYH Tri-City Electric Co. of Contracting I N 9 i Hlgh Grade OF!-'LC' Store and Rqoair Worlz Fixtures Bank luxtures Vacuum Cleaners TELEPHONE MOLINE 356 Foot of Second Street MULINE, ILLINOIS 1529-31 THIRD AVE. W. J, Ball, Mgr. Glenn 81 Trevor Dealers in Farm Implements and General Hardware 2415 Sixteenth Street NIOLINE, ILLINOIS JOSEPHSON'S Tlfli QUKAIIJTJ' JEWELRY .S'T0lx'lf 1514-I6 Fifth ellie., Relianre Building Otters for your inspection the most extensive and varied line of quality- DIAMONDS, VVATCHES, JEVVELRY, Sl.LVER, CRYSTAL and novelties for presentation ever shown west of Chicago. Qualities and values always guaranteed. JEXVELRY MANUFACTURING. EN- GR.-XVING AND REPAIRING Joke Editor: li see you are laughing' at our jokes. Cruel Student: Yes, l ZllVV3f'5 smile when I meet old friends. lYl1o Said lflummie didn't get some good out of going to jail with the Civics class? Strange. Little Miss lleatrice Sat on zt precipice Studying history with XYz1yne, XYl1en along came Dellaven ln ll nice little pliaeton, And eztrried llliss Ileatrice away. Athletic oocls Dependalxle Merchzmdise is the greatest trade builder. Our reputatiou depends upon sell- ing trade winners at popular prices. Not the cheapest, but the best value on the inarket. LE THIN BROS. Complete Athletic Outfitters 1514 Sixth Avenue Moline, Illinois via t I IFN 1' -x Ez! VIN E01 I 44:I!avd59L'Wi'n wy3rF44bv0 ,:S 4 Q -76515531155- 3ZEi53i3A:.47 1 THE A DBL B GRAVING CO DESIGNING ' ILLUSTRATING RETOUCHING OF PHOTOGRAPHS ENGRAVERS if PRODUCERS OF FINE PRINTING PLATES BY ALL PROCESSES HALF TONBS ZINC ETCHINGS WOOD CUTS ELECTROTYPES C WKBR BUILDING MI LWAUKBB WISCONSIN PHONES GRAND 805 806 . I ' ' I 3 E322 I-V! I O 1-' 0 I' !i I BQ! Fi U. .i 5? BQ! - I I 1 4 1 g Ai!Q'Q-QS-Zfbfgidif, 'Q AllIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIUIIIVIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllIHIHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIllllHHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllllllk IlllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII UR BUSINESS IS PRINTING i j l FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. 1-:Q We have as good an equipment as any concern in the country for turn- ing Q' ing out the best and most attractive quality of work. Our types are all new and stylish, our machinery the most modern, and our workmen of the highest order. We are prepared to print catalogs, pamphlets, folders, books, circulars, stationery, etc., of the highest class. We are never quite satisfied, but are al- ways striving to raise the standard of our product. Quality of paper and ink, margins, spacing, ornaments, initials-all have careful attention. We have a complete and modern bindery, and do all classes of blank book making and bind- ing. This and the two preceding issues of the Moline High School Annual have been printed and bound by us. ' Let us serve you. sf' .fw -Scif Ns0G 'fffG . 6 60' . 6W60iilcliiililts9S6 +02 Sixteenth Street Moline, Illinois W IIIIlIIIllIlliIlllllHIIlIlIIHIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIHHlIIIIlIIIIHIlllIIHIIIHIIllIIHHHIIlIVVIIIII4IIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIllllIHlIHNIHIIHlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIllIIIIIIIHIlIHIIHIIIIIIVIHIIIHIIIIIIIII I F HENRY ECKLAND F. H. DeARMENT Eclelcmd Defi rment ARCHITECTS and Superintendents IVIOLINE, ILLINOIS Suite 3 MCKinnic Iluilding Who can IFZIIISIZIIC this? 'llcaclicit H'Iil'2lIlSIZlIC this SCIlICIlCC,'CZlC- Sai' sie rlicat uncle cur egressi licluin' I I sahilel Ilcrcs ago: I'i0l'IiIJ1lS cs in arog Iiresh: Caesar sicked the 0:11, on the Hnobile? 'lihcinis trux, cur, I guess he licked I1in1.'l Vatis sincm? I'eS 2111 flux. 'l'hut'S easy! N Altiiglisli-teacI1c1': . Is it correct lu say. H ',. ' , I'.1tI1c1'11t the hors 111 the 11111111 Imvctlieir I say, Iully. I Iere s a go: ICSSUH--? ' I 'rt5' IIUSSCS In ilimwi IIc1'Iw1't Ilcrsoni Xiu you slioulcl suv. 1' , , ' . . . ,. U . . ' ' 1 llh. 110. IIIIIBI 'him It IIWIW' Xo11coItI1elmoys III the rooin Ilan' their XX'I1:1t is i11 'emi l'eas:111cIrI11cI:s. lesson. Motor Cars Carriages Velie Carriage Company, largest builders of high-grade buggies, carriages, mountain wagons, etc., in the United States, approxi- mately 35,000 vehicles a year. Velie Motor Vehicle Co., one of the leading motor ear manufac- turers building four and six cylinder automobiles. Velie Engineering Company, recognized as leader among the four largest motor truck manufacturers, building heavy and medium ' capacity vehicles. VELIE MOTOR VEHICLE CO. VELIE CARRIAGE CO VELIE ENGINEERING CO. MOLINE, ILLINOIS Everything for the Sweet Girl Graduate Apparel for Any and All School Functions Mr. Sagen tin Civicsij: Mr, Cor- Y I I I ,IFN In 1 nclius, from whoin is the right In vote hum '5 me It H11 'I UL grew witlilielclfn :in inch lately. NYC know that lhll lllr. Cornelius: From women and UNCC LYVCW 1701301313 11111 lllls new other people who have committed Tuwth demumls im.CStiQ.miml' criint-s. A J. L. SIMMONS COMPANY INCORPORATICD moral Contractors Builders of New High School. 4239-4241 West IVIadison Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Websteris Kodak Shop Everything Photographic Finishing a Specialty Kodziks, 556.00 to 3460.005 Brownies 551.25 to 812-00 at 0olzloy's News Stoml 503 Fifteenth St. MOLINIC, II,l,. Moline Branch Oliver Chilled Plow Worles Factories : South Bend, Indianag Hamilton, Ohio Animal Capacity 800,000 Plows 4, A A , New Yorle Store PIICRR Sc COMPANY., Props. M OLI NE 'S Leading Department Store PHONE, MOLINE 168 Moline Fuel Co. DEALERS IN WOOD COAL Specialty in Women's and COKIW Coats and Suits Prices Always the Lowest 319 samemh street MOLINE, 11.L1No1s Auf lJeutch. Miss Reynolds: .-Xrchie. what is the clillereiice between 'ri' lmmlreml :mil 'one' l1ll1NII CfI?,' Archie: Seven hunclrerl,ofCou1.e. Algehrzi teacher: Now take all the Us out of that equation, please. Freshie: Oh, no: I'm ztfrziiml l'cl get stung. A agast Snncline, Ph. G. FIFTH AVENUE DRUGCIST 1221 Fifth Ave. MOLINE, ILL. Moline Clannel Ice Co. Wholesalers and Retailers ICE, COAL and WOOD Oiiice : 310 Fifteenth St. Yard Oflice : 2361 Third Ave. MOLINE, ILLINOIS Montgomery Elevator Company Manufacturers of Modern Passenger ana' Freight Elevators Factory and Office Twentieth St. and First Ave. MOLINIC, ILLINOIS MRS. S. D. POOLE'S for ALL ART GOODS 1526 Fifth Ave. English in High School. Teacher: Use the word 'gruesome' in a sentence. lireslzie: Mr, 'llillotson used Her- picide and gruesome hair. J. D. IVIETZGAR ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 500 Peoples Bank Bldg. Moline, Ill. TRI-CITY PIANO CO. EVERYTHING MUSICAL Moline, Ill. Davenport, Iowa Julia M. Schlotfeldt Carrie D. Wiese Misses SCHLOTFELDT Sz WIESE - FINE MILLINERY 1606 Fifth Ave. Moline, Illinois Stowe Qin lfhysicsj : l couldn't see through that seventh problem. Mr. Adams: XVhy, it dealt with a plain glass lense. and you ought tu be able to see through that. Mr. Sagen : How can the liresi- J, F, Rose J, U, Barnard dent extend the parcels post F I SL Celander: 'Ylly suspending the writ of habeas corpus. fAnd l'hil was on UNDERTAKERS the debating team, too.j 'Phone 765 LUNDAHL BROTHERS F U E L 302 12th St. Phone M. 373 llerbert Person: VVhy, I thought that was a good joke. You fellows ought to get it like electricity. Student: lt was shocking, all right. GLEN OAKS The Home Addition KERNS, VERNON 8z MORGAN Peoples Bank Bldg. Mr. Tillotson: George, do you know what became of Hannibal after the Punic wars? George: 'lYes-er, I think he was supposed to be killed. Mr. Slough Qafter closing the doori : Now please remember that after the bell is shut--- CWe think he meant we should shut, tooj JACK MAC COLL TON SORIAL EMPORIUM Electric and Vibrating Treatment Hair-cutting a Specialty Freshie: I came past the Manual .Xrts this morning' and heard a dread- ful noise. I wonder what it was. Senior: NVhy, that was the Domes- tic Science making pound cake. DR. H. A. ZIEGLER DENTIST 509 Reliance Bldg., Moline Phone M. 1550 HELP WANTED There's 21 rattling good job awaiting the fellow who will show ns how we can sell 530.00 Suits at 57.77 or on the other hand, just as good garments as 21 tailor makes for 550.00 at :519.Z3.t MAYER 81 JOHNSON, The Live Store Swanson 3. Kramer Montgomery 81. Campbell, Inc. Cleaners and Dyers 1 G0 0 d C4 lo es Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dyeing Goods Called for and Delivered Only xl 508 Sixteenth Street Phone M. 1645 MOLINE, ILL. 1909 Second Avenue 105 East Second Street W K Phone R. I, 645 Phone Dav. 5018 CUT. Sill Ave. Zllltl lfrth SI. lVlULlNl',, lLL. lt0CK1SLAND'1LL. DAVENPORT,1A' XY. llngluncl: ls .Nrizuiizi il tem- Lost-A locker key, hetween the perzmce state? sixth and seventh hours.-ll. linux. M r. Sagem: Yes: it's :1 very dry lf zi pansy it zi flower, WllLlllSZlCllill1- ci1untry. pzmzee? A. G. CARLSON M. R. CARLSON l'lSTAIiLISHl'fD 1895 Carlson Brothers THE HOUSE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Card Index and Filing Systems VVond amd Steel Filing Devices Duplieuting Machines Office Desks, Chairs Loose Leaf Devices Tables, Typewriters Typewriter Supplies B U I L D1 NC? Safe Cabinets Photo Supplies Safes MOLINE, ILLINOIS b .N -X - .-.. -. f-- we . ' 1 I A 4.1. Af .1 , 3 . 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