Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL)

Page 17 text:

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

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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

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, 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