Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1919 volume:

PROPERTY OF THE Rock Island County Ullinoisy' ,Historical Society la X in ik , 31 19 9 1 AYEAR, BOCK, Published by the SENIOR, CLASS V 0 MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME 7 'XJ -:-q.1:-: ffff, A,,' 5 AT,g1. 1 , ff ' '. A 15 i ' nk' bs lf- Z? ff' Aff-s 1 : wiv Mswfiivcff Vw N f .v:.'-A,' L X51 ' H' .fi 'A : . Q ...' f 1 . .4 f i ,.,.A,:. 1,. .Ai 5 ,A ,AA : A : : :,,:.2 ,,V,:,,.. lz, ,,: .A zz. A 1,.1::,, ,., ,- :: 1 l.- ,,1.: . ...,,::..::,.,,,.,., .,.. lblvunll A ,.., .qvvzl Qvvzlz ,,:: :Egg V:,V,. Vzzvz E ,,,,,,, . :rf .,., A':A ::A A1 :: 'M 'VIW : ': 1A, Q: 1,. : .,V: MT- fr '-L,.'ffy'fw r:, ' L N ,I sxggu?-:T we JW. ' Ati! v ,QQ V .,- l , 1 ,,,. 1 r-.,,, Q, , , v,- E? g y. - 'ggi , 1.-ii ' fr' .V :L ax, 1 H 'nfff - . ,. :EFL 3' ' f- .M , , 3, , ,, . X 51? A 'Tait '4 :. -P 1-imp . ,. V , 4' fl, X , 4. r ' +2-3 ' ,w , .-.im .-.r ffi , LQ ., , 5 f ,f f M'g fi R . IEE.: ?:::,,. ' L, . -jE5:?b:l in 1 -,,...,. . KTLA E D , D ET Em. ff ,,f, , ,,..I f : A H E iv x .: D R D :HAA L uvlvzuuv :12 :,1..,. , . li :ff 1,, N E D D RD DEEDE ':':A AA:'A DDDER EDR ED R EED R EEEE R D R Y- 12 i n R ,R ' :ZI ,. z'- 1.,, zzl. -RE': Ig 9 E L X 1 D ,DEE DED DDRDD 1 l D,D D 22ERfE : ' : , 1'z :.,,,,. .,,.,.,.,.,:.:.,.,.,....,,1.,.,,.,.::- 5 ,':' lzbzz V A 14 :EE'5 f iigslq ':,.b f21.' 'A I Q :., i f bVb' V' ' ff1::y Vzzf E EEA 'E:A E EEVIAZIQ D+ 1 f ,, E 5 2 : ,1 , , ,l,:. DRRD l I i 5E D , i, QQ, D 1 :1 . D. ,1 ' DE ., :Z . , .i ? ,, , E 1 :E :' ,:I ,2Z, ir ' DE DICAT ED 'ro FRED SCHAFFNEILBYRON BRADLEY VERNONPJOI'IN50Nana'NEI.5 JOHNSON WHO MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE IN DEFENCE ':..,., ,,.:-i: +1-:,.:,:.:,14:..q -,:.-ggg'5:5:'::.:::,- E.,-,:5:':::.f.,,. . ,M 1'1: 1 , Es xx fi q.:.1-. I 'YS ww A mm sz zg zsssggs srsezzzsz i-gpg n n ll n ggi-f -jQ?jis1sszrz:es z gW zsr mu MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL L. A. MAHONEY Superintendent Olivet College, A. M. I I tiliiiih FJJ ZJGBMO B -QQ: ig J Q in 4 QP? if : Edwin P. Nutting ..... Principal University of Michigan, A. B. The terror of the Freshiesg the wonder of the Sophsg the respected of the juniorsg and the friend of the Seniors. Julia E. Gettemy ........ . . . . rHead of English Department University of Michigan, B. L. A cloud of gloom overshadowed M. H. S. after her departure. Fannie K. Entrikin . English, Preceptress Beloit College, A. B. Everyone's business she makes her own, For she, you must know, is the schoolls chaperonf' Claudia B. Rice ...... English University of XNisconsin, A. B. lf she is responsible for the language the Freshmen use-good nightll' Carol S. Thompson ..... English Qlivet College, A B. Impossible to distinguish her from the Freshmen. PROPERTY OF THE Rock Island Counll' lllllnolsl ,Historical SociC fV Flora B. Collver ...... English University of XX'isconsin, A. li. XVith an unlimited amount of knowledge for one so smallf' Evelyn Smith ....... English Smith College, A. ll. Someone please inform her that marks higher than sixty are acceptable to Seniors. Eric Anderson . English, Law, Geography Augustziiia College Northwestern University Purely local in name. Vincent Nordgren ..... English Augustana College, A. ll. lY2llltL'fl to know: XVhy Mr. Nordgren's room is always lull of Senior girls. Grace M, Warner . . . . Latin Yassar, A. ll. Grace and petiteness are her most notice- able elm1':1etc1'istics. Y nfl Grace Tunnicliffe . . Latin, Shorthand Cornell College, lowa, A. ll. 1'XVith a jolly grin for everyone Qeven the 'Caesar suffererslfl Caroline Christie . . . French, English lllinois NYesleyan, A. li. Are all French people like her? Emma Melin ..... Mathematics University of Michigan, A. B. - lf you young people would only pay at- tention you woulcl see that this is extremely simple. Moneta johnson .... Mathematics University of Michigan, A. ll. You may go and see Mr. Nuttingf' E. L. Davis ...... Mathematics lieloit College, A. li. Even teachers are not innnune from the enticenients of wild wonienfi fllow about it, Miss Thompson Pj Elmer A. Claar . . History, Civics, Law University of Illinois, A. B. Harvard Law t'There are always two sides to every argument, Mr. Claar's side, and the wrong side. Mary Moses ..... Civics, History University of Chicago, Ph. B. UA favorite with the students. Anna Gran ..... History, Swedish Augustana College, A. B. Kan du tala Svenska F Faye E. Simmon . . . History, Latin Fairmount, A. ll. A friend of the girlsf, Ferris B. Crum .... . Science Knox College, B. S. He's our 'jazzy baby. ,-V' 1 --lf- Mantis E. Bloom ...... Biology University of Iowa, B. S. A'Not a bud, but a full grown Bloom, as it were. 'Do you see ?', Gladys Tucker ..... Physiology Northwestern University, B. S. She graduated from Northwestern and then we Tuckerf, Clara Duisdieker , . . . Stenography Eastern Illinois State Normal Gem City Business College A'A1though a teacher, yet a friend, ad- mired and respected by all. Maxine Smith ..... Typewriting Rockford College . Here's to Maxine, tall and fair, People like her are, unfortunately, rare. Robert Shade . . Commercial Branches Ohio Northern University, B. Ped. jolly in proportion to his size. Charles R. Crakes . Commercial Branches Augustana College Here's to Crakes, a hiker, they say, Late in the service of the U. S. A. Marie Heinemann ...... Music Chicago Musical College Thomas Normal Training School, Detroit All eyes this way, please. VVatch the baton. Dorothy Ainsworth . Physical Training Smith College, A. B. The idol of the fair sex of the high school. Marjorie Cronander .... Librarian University of VVisconsin, A. B. For four LONG years she has been a friend of the 'l9ers. Ruth Brissman ...... D. . Clerk 'KBeing a graduate of our school, She always sticks to the golden rule. H. P. Corbin . Principal of Manual Arts University of Illinois The E. P. fever presentj member of the Manual Artsf' Mrs Kate Gleason ........ . . . . . Domestic Arts Supervisor K'Many of our Alumnae have escaped domestic troubles because of Mrs. Gleason's excellent training. Mrs. Minnie Vinton .... . Sewing HH she can fight as she can sew, oh, what a fighter she must bef' Winifred Pass ....... Sewing Bradley Polytechnic 'tlX'lrs. Gleasonls understudyf' Hermabelle Hanson ....... . . . . . Assistant Domestic Arts Bradley Polytechnic The center of attraction at the Manual Arts building. Frances Parrott . Mechanical Drawing University of Iowa, A. B. The strictest disciplinarian in our fac- ulty? P E. W. Freeman ....... , , . . . . Wood Turning, Cabinet Work Never to be forgotten by the fellows of the '19 class. C. L. Cox ...... Machine Shop 'WVe know him not-we slam him notf' The Faculty Skeleton . . . Physiology Ashes to ashes, and dust to dust, lf the 'Hu' don't get you, the measles must. xa Z -5494 Q fx f SEN ons vu J sw. f a M X' ffwee zmsw ismansimzsfzzfsszszrfiif E342 gggewanfszzrssuiifi ss i ssimaiiizfzz r te ,a E, 'S,vg-Q Q? 4 b arf Senior Class Officers President . . ............. . Carl XVilson Vice-President . . Rolland llendle Secretary . . . . . Judith Anderson Treasurer . . Charles Ainsworth BOARD OF CONTROL Reva Stoehr Leroy Hoyt Elsie Sehaible Grace Kuehl SOCIAL COMMITTEE Mamie VVittick Willard Larson Gerald Linde Melvin Samuelson CLASS COLORS-BLUE AND GOLD Valedictorian . Salutatorian . Historian . Prophet . Testator . Poet .. . Orator . . Presentator . Warren Chelstroni Doris Eckstrom Olga Ekstrand Howard Ellis Evelyn Glover Ethel Jacobson Ethel Kohlhase CLASS DAY PARTS IIONOR ROLL Ruth Larson Marguerite Malmstroni l Lillie Neilson Geneva Peterson Helen Peterson Esther Parsons Clarence Paul 15 . .. Lillie Neilson . lilanehe Stone . Arthur Pulver . Arthur Musson . Mamie NVittick Gladys Anderson . . John VValker . Carl Vlfilson Myrtle Samuelson lllanche Stone Agnes Strandlund John NValker Versa VVillia1ns Mamie VVittick Dorothy Vklood K agp ,,.E. fail zzzq 2f ifz ll 1A'f:'A fl SX HJIWCW V ., l,lllll .2e ,llll l lllllllllilllllllllifielffggfgg f 2 1 1+ y sui fiflfil-asm355553533gzggfggggggggg fefg emu V ., .gg:: 'r 2i1 .liz -f-1 z gi 'E .l i a ,g A..A ,.:::, ,izi '-.A, AiA,,A - Z , Charles Ainsworth, Chas. P. Treasurer QZQ, Q3J, C455 Minstrelsg Shake- spearean Festivalg Line O' Type, Business Manager Q3j, Editor-in-Chief Q4Dg Assistant Business Manager, 'KM.' 'lCharles is his name, and this is his motto :- Therelll always be room for one more in my auto. Arthur Anderson A man, not of words, but of actionf' Emma Anderson junior Play. VVith dimples like Lillian VValker. Esther Anderson, Bah Etsf' Here is a dear, a true, industrious friend. Gladys Anderson, Glad Didog Bulbulg Sylviag Red Cross Beneiitg Junior Playg Senior Playg Declamation QU, QZD, Q4j, Ilig Eight Qljg Glee Club Qlj, CZJ, Cfij, C435 Class Poet. 4' Mary Lindsay-Oliver's rival l 16 , ? ' ig 4 1 A 'wg fm' W W?lfffllfffflfllllffkfilf-till? wg, lllllllllll lw llll l, llhiggllillllg Judith Anderson, Judy Vic-e President Q3j, Secretary Qfljg Junior c Playg Senior Playg Senior Girls' Matinee, Class Basketball flj, QZD, QSD, MD, Captain QZD, Q3j, Q4jg Class Track Qlj, QZQ, Q3jg B. ll. K'M3 Calendar Editor HM, Glee Club 625, C3D, C49- Man or faculty have no terrors for her. Ralph Anderson, Andy,' I'll adrnit l'm just a kid Cerjf' Wilma Anderson, Will Quiet and sincere, with success for her whole object. Dorothy Arenschield, Dolly just style, that's allf' Dale Bailey Minstrel, Senior Play, Class Track Captain Q-4jg Band Q3jg Qrchestra He hails from Coal Valley. QWoL1ld you believe itj? 17 Q my 4 ayai rr iii N We ?g 'llff ffl l5 W M 9 Alice Baker, Eci1a 'iHer motto is 'Lessons before pleasure Lois Benson With a pleasing disposition which wins friends for her Wherever she goesf' Myrtle Bodine, Mutts,' After-Dinner Club Matinee. the stage ! Howard Carlson, Speed Minstrels. My ambition is to be a second Rothschild. i Lenea Carlstrom, Nea K'She is bashful only at times ! 18 The stage! The stageg My kingdom for -r if k A f i X Q W lxmmazzszszfszzsn:am-555354254 as ri p ph Nggfiifssasazfsazfstzzses sz azzf g gfg i mfg Sli'-Q-'I ii , ZQ' 3 .gg. E, 'zffgf i' I ' I i::',V Mildred Cartwright, Cartie 'AWhy donlt the men propose, mama, why don't the men propose ?,' Dorothea Charlberg, Dot Glee Club Qlj, CZD. Fd rather be called a 'stiffl than a fHirt'.', Warren Chelstrom, Che11ie Minstrelsg Honor Roll. Too good for Moline High School girls!,' Lester Clark, Les Minstrels. I stand at the brink of a great career, XVill somebody please push me off F Ben Cohn i Minstrels. 'tHe hesitates between, a pawn shop and Vaudevillef' 19 l are y l a k v s , as we-f al vv g mlfflffl - ? lf ' l r ?Q 25252 Clarence Cook, Cookie Minstrelsg Class Basketball QZD, Q4jg Glee Club Q41 'fl have but one idea of the ladies. Esther Cord, String After-Dinner Club Matineeg Class Basket- ball Q45. There may be better basketball players than I, but I doubt it. Albert Duncan Basketball Q4j. The Y serves as a sure enough home for some people. QHOW about it, Al?j Doris Eckstrom, Dodie Honor Roll. ' A rare compound of frolic and funfl Olga Ekstrand Honor Roll. 'Short and sweet, with a smile for everyone. 20 Q4 J' . N Jw , fgmi g r 'mimuyizfszazizus ifggfaff y p y y y gig mrifefzz zii sza zi zzframsizzzs -Q X x y ,,:,,. Q qqlvv f ,.., X a l l A ,5 Florence Eley, Flo Class Secretary QZD, Q30 5 junior Playg Senior Playg Class Basketball QZQ, Q3j, f4Dg Class Track QZQ, Qfij g Class Editor M 3 Glee Club CID, CZD, 635, C45- Great Scott! YVhat a busy woman I amll' Howard Ellis, Far Minstrelsg Honor Roll. He laughed and grew fatf' 1 Marguerite Enburg, Peg After-dinner Club Matineeg Orchestra C4j. Her music will some day bring her fame. Stanley Fahlstrom, Stonch,' Minstrelsg Senior Playg Football Q4jg Track Captain ffijg Basketball Captain Q4jg Ath- letic Editor Mg Orchestra Clj, QZD, CSJ. ul-le overcame his bashfulness rehearsing the Senior Play. Mildred Frost, Mil ' Glee Club, Qlj, QZQ, C3j, Q4j. She never fails to speak a pleasant word. 21 .Q Hi J J V:V,.A ZA' , 'N ,Q I is s i g sssii g ss seszziss gi ye ...ri , , , g lfliiil i flf Q l52'w.at1Klilll?!i Margaret Gerhardt 'fTrue to her work and her friends. Rolland Bendle, Ro11ie Vice President Q4-jg Junior Play, Football C4jg Class Basketball Q3j, f4jg Class Track QZQ, C353 Glee Club, f3j, UU. '4VVith just enough learning to get by. Evelyn Glover, Ev Dido, Red Cross Benefit, Annual Boardg Honor Roll, Stenography Honors. Here's to Evelyn, a girl worth while, VVith a studious air, and a friendly smile. Helen Gould, Fitz Line O' Type CSD, Ass't Editor Q4j, Organi- zation Editor Mf' The Lord gave a few people brains. Helen evidently had a pullf' Herbert Green, Herb Minstrelsg Senior Play. 'fVa1nped at last! Can it be possible P 22 . am 4 s sl M , illllll , i x- 'ill llliiiilillillllllllgffglfjiglgf wwf! ,,,Ufi31,g pi , U m ,uW,, Esther Hanewacker, Est A small, but not an insignificant person Ruth Hill, Katie junior Playg Senior Playg After-dinner Club Matineeg Class Basketball Q3j, Q4jg Glee Club Qfij g Joke Editor K'.Mf' An unlimited appetite for dates-not the eatable, but squeezable kind. Lillian Holm Here's to Lillian, slender and fair, When there's anything doing, she's always right theref, ' Mary Huette A hard worker, with success her whole objectf' Charles Hulsen, Chick Xlinstrelsg Track Q4Dg Class Track f4j. UAS full of 'pep' as they make 'emi 23 , J ,,., .Q'QfQi,Q2I:1g.. ,,,: 'N 43, V, at lllf l l i llf fff ffffffllf lfggffg g lllElilIil l . i f g Z ?lQ 22222. - .., .W.. ,-'- r V- ...Miss-,. 1::Q'EE- -:-1' ,., ,,AA a V-QV - 1 Ethel Jacobson Honor Roll. Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Helen I. Johnson, Johnny,' VVho talks much, must talk in vainfl May Johnson, Mijn Dido, Red Cross Benefit. She is a lass who is both good and fair, NVith a radiant smile and light, curly hairfl Helen Karstens, Karson,' Class Basketball QZD, QD, Q4jg Annual lioardg Orchestra Qlj, QZD, CSD, Q4j. . Here's to our scrappy basketball playerf, Ethel Kohlhase, Coa1house Organization Editor Mg,' Honor Roll. XYe grant, although she had much wit. she was very shy of using it.', 24 'J ' E 3 I -. . NY' rf , W rm 11zszlzzrsssfssefszkfigxijf S202-Qwazrzszzszzgygslssa M114 lam H, Q,..2sQ, i , lSa,sal aati l, W , S, l J Marvin Kohlhase, Marve Minstrels. Accuse not nature, she has done her partfy Alice Kroeger, Al Integrity, simplicity, sincerity, my aim? Wfhat more should I desire or seek to at- tain?,' Grace Kuehl, Kueh1 junior Playg Senior Girls' Matineeg The Drum Majorg Didog Class Track QZQ, QSDQ Society Editor M gy, Glee Club Qlj, QZQ, QSD. C4D. Her favorite subject is KArt7. Ruth Larson, Rufus,' My nature's retiring, but l'm fond of fun,- Providing, of course, my lessons are done. Willard Larson, Swede Minstrelsg Senior Playg Didog Class Basket- ball ffij, C4jg Class Track C355 Joke Editor Mg Glee Club Q3Q, Q4j. VVise from the top of his head up. 25 if x K s 5, z .,,.V1V-, Q LLLJQLV :f.-3V 1 CYS Wfww , V zisssn aguss lff2a z, z sefazaazsQgqgg,,-Sai , gg M ,,, a Wig zazsssisasiszii feu ls sms, ,Qi ,.A- l ..,, in , a ,'.: .. AE..,:E: A':: 2 EAA .1.: ,.:, i iff.: M .Zi-1 : g f, it - Gerald Linde, Linde Senior Playg Minstrelsg Class Basketball C415 Glee Club Q41 Hlvant to go to the dance tomorrow night, Peg? Pierre Long, Longy Yell Master, QU, Class Basketball Q3jg De- bate Q35 3 Line O' Typeg Glee Club. lf he is as good at dispensing, as at cheer leading, his future will undoubtedly be successful ! Crawford Malmstrom, Fish', Minstrels. Men of few words are often the best men. Marguerite Malmstrorri, Marg', Honor Roll. I Those who know her best, praise her most. Margaret Meyers, Marg Her heart's not in her work, 'tis elsewhere. Q tg, ff , N was , iggggs iiillliliztllilllffllllil T fig illiiiiffllE llyi2ill i2?'is3ge32lllll! reeks ' Xfire! t o C 1 Arthur Musson, Art Minstrelsg Senior Playg Class Editor lVIg', Line 0' Type Q4jg Orchestra QSDQ Class Prophet. A ministers son, but, oh, myll' Lillie Neilson, Peaches Ass't. Editor M g Line O' Type Q4j g Honor Rollg Valedictorian. A jolly, unassuming girl of sterling Worth, H with a smile that Won't come offf, Edmond Nordahl Class Track C455 High School Band. I am a Grecian in beauty, I'd make a fine ' beau, But then, I don't care for the ladies, you know ln Maurice Olchoff x l'Something between a hindrance and a help. Ruby Olson, Ruben - Noisy, full of life and fun ! !', 27 , ' K .,,,2 if! : g'ii ,IQ: -..: 'W . eillll i l lll l l3?5l?3 ?iiS5l?llE 3gi g ggpp ggg gg et , M23 3335525553525 lll i iill k l illll V Q. -. .,.. if :V bllll lllqv qlbll I I V Nd? I V..,,, b up V jack Patterson If they're all like 'Jack' in Georgia, here's Where we change our place of residence. Clarence Paul Junior Playg Didog Minstrelsg Line Oy Type CSD, Ass't. Editor Q4jg Editor-in-Chief, i'lVIg Honor Roll. He that is wise in books alone, knoweth not the pleasures of life. Lillie Pearson Glee Club. XVhat's the attraction in Galesburg, Lillie ? Helen Petersen, Pete Glee Club CSL Annual lloard. 'lHere's to our 'Petef with attractions so great, That every night she has a datef, Geneva Peterson, Neva Line O' Type Cfij, C45 g Thrift Essay Coutestg Honor Roll. One tongue is enough for a Womauf, 28 X f 1,. ,.,fE, :1, . Yu ' J gmggs Tlligilii2iii!ii!f!iii?il? g4f? N323 si!iftiffSiZMilfii zil lllagrffiiiillla ' , e 4 - . -'1A Gilbert Peterson, Gil Mid-Summer Nights Dreamg Minstrelsg Line O' Type Q4j g Calendar Editor M.,' Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a strawf' Helen Peterson, Len Didog Red Cross llenehtg Honor Roll. HA girl who has many pleasing ways. William Pillath, Bill Senior Playg Minstrels. Loves himself and has no rival in Arthur Pulver, Artie', Minstrelsg Line 0' Type Q45 Class Histor- ian. He talks more, and says less, than any other member of our schoolf' Frances Quick VVhy do your dimples appear and disappear so 'Quick'? 29 be -,A Q ga A,.Ai..,.A:::b 'N g ' bblqi. In uma f s sms liffszzssfzfxsszfmwi l giwilllifllllillliliiiillll tfdlillil X ...V ,. ,A , , .., '. i -':': ,.f. 5 b . V V 57:1 1-AAV in f A:A M -'A: '- ' gg - ' W -V - 5 A :,A -ltl , , Q- H .gh -1 - :.. .,.. .-... I SEQ, Helen Reynolds A friendly heart with many a friendf' George Rohwer, Gus Minstrels. Katy and Vera are my favorite girls' namesf' Melvin Samuelson, Me1v', Minstrelsg Football Q4jg Basketball Q4jg Class Basketball Qfijg Class Track QZQ, Q3jg Track Q31 live often heard him say how he admired women. Myrtle Samuelson, Sammy ' Didog Red Cross Renelitg Honor Roll. Myrtle her name, and high her station, She has too much sense for this gellerationfi Elsie Schaible, Shy Class Track QU, Cfljg Board of Control Qlj. 'tl am popular because I talk the same way to the fellows as I do to the girls? 30 je f will fl e i e , e ' fe. , i m y 'f wifIfffiiffffffffiffgtlii 3 lfiffffffle i ii fiietawififf is gb e Henry Schlotfeldt, Hank Hasn't decided whether to take up Music or Elocution ! Lois Shumate I'm sweet, black-eyed Lois, a shy country lass, i The teachers all smile when I silently pass. Walter Stange 5'All great men are deadwlim not feeling wellf' Fred Stanley, Freddie Minstrels. Let's enjoy ourselves while we can Reva Stoehr, Rec Board of Control QSQ, C4jg After-dinner Club Matineeg Snap Shot Editor MW The girl with a smile is the girl worth while. 31 K' ws 5 . . ax if HQ r V ZQA i i l l l i I 5 3 s V, ir, H r m nn il Blanche Stone Honor Rollg Salutatorian. f'Weeping does help sometimes, doesn't it, Blanche? Especially in Civics. Agnes Strandlund, Hona Didog Honor Roll. A friend she has been for four long years, Witli a face never clouded by shadows or tears. Edwin Titus, Erin Minstrelsg Snap Shot Editor M 5 Glee Club C3D, C4l- 'Alndifferent to the ladies! Raymond Trefz, Fat Board of Control Q4jg Basketball f4jg De- bate C4jg Band f3jg Orchestra f4j. A regular old 'jazz Houndlf' Clifford B. Wagner, Cliff Minstrels. I could enjoy high school life if I didn't have to study. 32 r wm gf' , VV Yr gffiefff- , mmf 1is:tgsssasgzzfszfzlzlszkfffgigff Egg iliifllff i Qgyylpfl l lt fmseaif f ail X: ,. .ew QQ, . . is ek A , John Walker, Johnnie Pres. Athletic Associationg Minstrelsg Didog Class Basketball C353 Bus. Manager Line O' Type Q4-D g Bus. Manager Annualg Class Ora- torg Honor Roll. How does he manage to distinguish his from Ziegler's ? Versa Williams, Billy Class Basketball Q2jg Art Editor 'KMQU Glee Clubg Honor Roll. I-lere's to Versa, demure and shyQ?j VVith an artist's skill, and a laughing eye. Howard Willman, Heck' Minstrelsg Shakespearean Festivalg Band 635. VVith all his faults, we love him still. Carl Wilson, Cullie', Treasurer Qlj g Class President QSD, Q4j 3 Vice Pres. Ath. Association QSD 5 Junior Playg Senior Playg Minstrelsg Track QSM Football Q2j, Q3j, Q4j g Basketball Q3j 5 Class Track Qlj, QZD, Q3j, Q4j, Capt. QZD g Class Basketball QU, QZJ, Q4j, Capt. Q2jg Junior jars QSDQ Class Presentator. UI believe in criticizing others, but I don't see anything in myself to be criticizedf' Mamie Witfick, Pat Secretary Athletic Association Q4j 5 Didog Line O' Type Qfij, f4jg Art Editor 'KM Qi, Honor Rollg Class Testator. f'Art is her calling, and some day her name Will hold a place in the big book of fame. 33 l 4. C. Isl f . E 5 A . , Ke ,Wm m rs for 1 x alliifzzgye1r1zfziaazrW Q4f y yyyd fggigyssssfrzzfezgrgyieszs m g ga img z f -'J , A 215'-1 94 'Y -': Dorothy Wood, Dot Board of Control QZjg Class Basketball Q2j C303 Literary Editor 'KM gl' Honor Roll. Her air, her manner, all who saw admired' Grace Woodburn The mildest manner, the gentlest heartf, Orrel Zahn Modest simplicity is a virtue to woman. Clovis Delene, C1ovie Football Q4jg Glee Club C41 Don,t let evil spirits get the best of you Clovief' Mildred P. Larson, Mill i Patience is her middle namefl 34 JI X L ,:,.,, i 3,1 '.,ls giit-iii .L .:..,g ::'A Q We fit' , ml' ' l' ?f'Wfllfflmrifegi Q Mg fr1:ffffm felffffsl11r'reffff11ff1 Dorothy Merriman, Dot Mid-Summer Nightys Dreamg Deelamation QU, QZJ, CSD, Q4j, Big Eight M53 Line U' Type Q3jg Glee Club Q41 Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. ' Rosaline Lamb Rose', A would-be Sarah BC1'1'll1Zl1'Cll1.U Esther Parsons Didog Glee Clubg Valedictory Honors, High- est Average on School Records-97 1-7. None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praisef, gli ? l 35 A11-. - E ..:1..A, 5. ,.:1,.A1 1 fizigilalg-ff 45292?f'2'?f iif ::'E::i4, X! Vggi l!ll5l 53 l l55 .l ? l5i555l5l ggi- llllllllfl ll l f li itll? aj 'A1V.. ' L5 --1', Q 22 fi 'E 2 1-A . 1 A ::: i l- V-'-' AA ' i EEQEQQEQ .:-' 'I'i.1QEQ -11:-::1:fr 2 frzi '-- 'A ' r 'AA' v.V.,A, y 'ig -' .q,mWWMNN. dawn g,a QMg5Q gw,f - WM, S5,uWMWWf History of the Good Ship uNineteen In the fall of 1915 we, now the sailors of highest rank, disembarked from the green barge 'fGrades, and started out confidently in our good ship Nineteen,' upon our four years' voyage on the waters of Learning in Moline High School. This happy-go-lucky life of a real tar was new to us, as well it might be, because the Grades only coasts along the shores of the Emerald Isle, so that its sailors are deplorably fresh and green when they come into the new waters. We were no exception to the rule, but we rallied quickly, elected the ship's officers, and soon had everything ship-shape. We came triumphantly thru the delirious Social Vlfhirlpool Qyes, we had the proverb- ial 'fblue shirt and middy partyj and one of our crew made a daring dive into the Declamatory Gulf, coming up loaded with honors. To be sure, that huge Storm of Ridicule overtook us, the submarine Alge- bra peppered us most unmercifully with torpedoes marked Ca-bj2:a2-Zab-l'b2. D'0oge tried with dogged persistence to send us to Davy Jones' Locker by firing 'famo-amare-amavigamatusw at us, and we had oodles of clashes with the Faculty Squadron, but we braved it all like true sail- ors, and altogther our first year was a fine run. The second year, nothing of great moment occurred, but we ended the second lap of our voyage in eager anticipation of the coming years. Ahoy there! VVe hoisted anchor and sailed majestically forth as juniors in rank. Again we whirled ecstatically thru Society, made successful dives into the Gulfs of Dec- lamation and Athletics, and part of our crew took an exhilirating plunge into the Bay of Drarnatics to the splash of i'Nance Uldfieldn and The Teeth of the Gift Horse. So we victoriously piloted our ship thru our third year, even to getting safely around the great Goemetric Boulder lying directly in our course and climbing into the lookout, we gazed into the hazy horizon wondering what our last year would hold forth. Our voyage is now almost completed- the port is in sight, and all's well. This last year we have had three wonderful ventures in Dramatics: It Pays to Advertisef, f'Our Aunt from Californiaf' and the Senior Boys' Minstrels.', We have had hilarious times at the After-Dinner and Fellowship club meetings, have edited our year-book, have dabbled in Society to our hearts' content Qand to the horror of the Faculty Squad- ronj, and, altho we did flounder a bit in the pool, Inter-Class Basketball, we do greatly pride ourselves on our prowess in effect- ually harpooning the monster whale Civics, and in wading the dreaded Flunker Falls. Not all who started out for a jolly life on the briny deepi' in 1915 will be present at the roll call at the conclusion of our voyage. Several of our fellow sailors have gone westi'-have already crossed Lifeis great river. Others left the jolly Nineteeners to help the cause of Democracy and Human- ity. We miss them all, and will always re- member them with pride, as they did their full share in piloting our vessel to the right port. Still flying our banner of blue with I'l9l9 emblazoned in gold. we are nearing our port, and then each one of us will set out in his own small craft, as his own helmsman, following that particular stream of the turb- ulent River of Life which appeals to him- out from the good ship 'fNineteen -out in- to the great and rushing River, there to prove good our training as Sailors of Life in the Moline High School. Yo heave ho, my lads, and pull for the port A Sailor of f'Nineteen, LILLIE NEILSON. JU if H Z A Xxxxxkxwg! y xg Xxxxgk !,' J N N-4 f XX Rf .f J K. , E Q 'X 'J :J ff li IUFIS A Y 1 1 1 1 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 1 l l 'Q .K 4 ::, ,:,,,,: I 1 IX: I I amz Wmngnzszzzrzusk gift? wg-33 mme Azggsssiggz zxtggafisz aes - was ' sm. A , V' 1920 Class Officers President. . . . HAMILTON GREEN Vive President . . DOROTHY NIERRIMAN Secretary . . . . VVAYNE STOEHR Treasurer . RAYMOND COXNLEY SOCIAL COMMITTEE Florence Bell Dorothy Lage Marion Sohner Barnard Casady NVil1iam Driggs CLASS COLORS-PURPLE AND VVHITE 37 'g ig I J 192OR3 YIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE L f or T sgs E A I - f r ,r 'Isg A TTT I g A is ' rve' f a s I I'IsI , Q2: M E pgf fj ,s f E: Q , I 'sr in 1 TEA A E I 5 ,sns 1 -A I ' BOARD OF CONTROL Ruth Bennett VVilbur Ross 1920 CLASS OF . I S E 4 . 'Yi ,IW , limi in ifiiiiiiipzisziiiiiizkiig-i'SgQl,ff a i!? lllllll lvllll!! l ll llkttgiill lllli E. P. NUTTING Presents The Class of 'G1920 'The Purple and the White with an All-Star Cast This is the stirring melodrama in four parts. The fourth part has not yet been re leased, but will appear within the next year. DIRECTED by THE FACULTYJXVRITTEN by HERIEO-HEKANT-XYRIGHT HTHE PURPLE AND THE VVHITEU EPISODE I Everybody ready! All right! Camera! Meek looking '20's enter from west side. YValter Heine playing the lead and Harriet Ransom playing opposite. Stowe and Ginkle as- sist them. Hey there, boys! Register much happiness over that basket ball championship. Good! Now register joy and amusement at the Big Sub-Freshie Party. That'll do it! Come on, now! Show some pep in this scene. Track team enters with a burst of speed, and carries off track championship. Three other classes are dimly seen in the distance, hghting their way through the dust. Amanda Carlson and Charlotte Morris hold leads in all the races. ' Now go and get some make-up on for the big Freshman Masquerade. lYillard Greenfield will act natural as a t'Mexican man of the Plains, which will give him the prize as the best '20 masquerader. EPISODE II Ready for Scene II? All right! Let's go! 'KHAMU Green takes the lead in this scene,which opens with a big Confetti Party. Look sober, and donlt crack a smile when it is announced that Pinkey Evans and Mildred Dor- man are the most popular and good looking members of the class. Get mc? You knew that all the time! Hist! This is the dark and silent part, where Ray Cowley, acting as a villian, creeps into the Declamation Contest, and carries out a part. Now for the whirlwind track meet, with the Class of 'ZOH holding all the records as 'fTrack Championsf' Now all throw your chests out, and strike an attitude of Pride as the scene closes! Casady and Haley stand well up front where your track M's will show.- Good enough! , 39 . s 5, izz :zi :: 1A'f'-:., CTN . tisfif2f!rff!r! ! ff! l ff r l! EPISODE IH Everybody on your toes now! Wfelre gonna put some pep in this scene. Some of you returned Liberty farmers that wear f'Honorable Service pins 'need some pep. Thatls the idea, girls! Your basket ball Championship proves to be a big inspiration to the boys! Now show some Hghtiug spirit! See? You boys have taken the basket ball championship with- out a defeat. Come on Parsons. You take first in the Local Declamation Contest. Then your sickness gives Ray Cowley, the villain, a chance to dash out on the stage and grab third place in the Big Eighty' contest. Now boys! Register much sympathy for the boys Over There ! That's enough to make you earn some money to pay your war pledges. ' Girls! It's your turn now! You work hard and long for Red Cross and on Patriotic work. Spee-lendid!! Now all get ready for the theater scene. The plays, XVhen the Boys Come Home and It Behooves Us, bring a capacity house and prove a grand success! See? Now wild and weird exclamations come floating across the old f'Father of VVaters', from Davenport, where Fred Anderson and Genevieve Hunt are helping convince the Iowans that military training is an absolute necessity. A big Athletic Banquet is served and football M's are given to Green, Stoehr, Reno, Holland, and Pickup. Later lEill', Driggs and Ham Green get basketball M,s,' and have to buy larger hats. The Misses Streed, Sohner, McCreary and Hunt represent the '20's in Girls' Deelama- tion. Some Movie,' they make, too! LevvH Mahoney, the i20is lone Hscoopw for the Line G' Type, appears in a close-up wearing a literary M,,' a Big Eight Extempore medal and a broad smile. Here's where you'll have to show all your enthusiasm. It's the closing scene which takes place at the big ball of the '!Purple and Vlfhitefi Everybodyis havin' a wonderful time. No one misses a dance. Biff, Casady and Flossie Bell prove themselves the best dancers at the ball. A wistful look comes over the crowd as the Hjazzersv play Good Night, Ladies -till we meet again. I To Be Continued. XVatch for the last episode of this stirring play. As announced, it will be out next year. ltis SOME picture! Donit miss it. HERBERT OXVENS, '20. 40 ij - V gf 'llilva i bliig Q l:::A i,ZA , 5 ,... E, lzz te gg-,gsy , V us e , , . m iiiagzs sfszzizig 5 igfysezsaizfze mysziiipz eimasisJu lg Q ,,.,,,. ,,...,- V ,,A , ,, , ,,.... Q wg ,.,,,.,..g.g.g.gggg1gg,,.,.....: , .. -,g Junior jazz He that loses a friend because of a jest Deserves to becorne a beggar in the bargain. Carter Abrahamson-f'He quit for Emmals sake. flow kind 'Sr Ruby Adams- Djer-Kiss is my favorite powder. Charles Allmendinger-f'As stable as a rope of sandf, Clifford Anderson- llashful? Oh my good- ness, yesll' Frederick Anderson- Ima Deebaiter. Any criticism ? Lillian Anderson- Shels all right in her Way, but she cloesn't weigh enoughf, Carl Anderson- Oh, the face he makes when he sings. Gosh li' Ruth Anderson- Can she dance? Can she twist? Can she do a lotta' things you can't resist? Ask Kent. Vernon Anderson- Come, you seven l Clarence Axene-- He tries to play basket ball. Drury Babcock-'tThe Idol of a thousand hearts. The '20 heart breaker. Bertha Battles- The perennial undergrad- uatef, XVilbert Becker- Rip Van XYinkle had nothing on me. Florencee Bell- XYhich? liiif or Drury? Let them decide, Flo. Ruth llennett-Don't you wish you went to G. ll. S., since the tournament ? Earle l3enson4 Heifetz?? l don't thinklv Pansy llishop- lf it wasn't for Geom- etry- Levi Bjorndahl-- The XYet lYash Laundry specializes in soft waterAand soft de- livery boys. Boquist, Alice- Teach me, O Satan, to blush. llrazee, Gladys- My man! Tho he be fickle, l love him stillf' Carlstedt, Marvin- NVho got you into the Glee Club? Canterbury, Carl-K'The deed l intend is great, but as yet, I know not what. Casady, Barnard-f'Studious as the head of an axe. Christopher, Dorothy- Some girls can keep a secret, if given enough chloro- form. Churchill, Cyrus- Shucks! Geometry is easy for mef' Cortz, Freda-f'Courts? NVe wonderf, Cowley, Raymond- lie never worked but moments odd, yet many a bluff Wrought hc x Davidson, Laurence- His bluff is as big as a mountainf' Deane, Horace- XVe suggest Mellinlsf' Driggs, XVilliam- l'll beat A'Grubbie's'l time yetf' Duisdieker, Alma- She can do the pigeon Walk. Eckerman, Marie- A riot among the boys. Edklund, Helen- A painted picture. Eckley, XVayne- 'llhe Coliseum is no place for a ministerls son. Edlund, Norma- Stop! Rest your tonguef' Eipper, Lester and Lloyd- The Gold Dust 'llwinsgalways at work. Erickson, Lois- Can't you follow anybody else but Florence ? Faust, Nellie- Pipe the coiffuref' Flodeen, Alma- Her sole popularity lies in her car. Ford, Eva- l believe in individual laugh- ingf' Ford, Mark- Too bad nature didn't equip him with a cud. Foy, Henry4 And his shoes were full of feetf' Frecleen, Alphild- lf silence is golden, shels a goldbrickfl Fredericksen, Hugo- My name is Hug-o, or 'emf' Green, Hamilton- Busy as a cat on a tin roof. Make Way! Donlt cha see who I am ? W lj , K f x f' I ::11..4 12g,igg3g3 .iiivia if i:f ij -::57, 'E wah, . Gerwen, Bernadine- ls that all you would like to say, Ray? Greenwood, Orrin- XYhen I get older, watch me step. Greenfield, XYillard-'KW'hat's the matter with M. H. S. girls? Don't they know you? Greim, Roy- I was never in lovef' QThere's a reasonj Gustafson, Marion- One of the few girls of the non-horntooting variety. Guthrie, FredH Teacher's Pet ! ! Haddick, Ralph-'KEase with dignity. Haley, Keith-'fTurn backward, turn back- ward, oh time, in thy flight. Haller, Thyra--'She looks as if she walked straight out of the ark. Haney, -lames-f'The cheerful grin will get you in where the kicker is never knownf' llarling, llertilwult is surprising how many Silly things come from lXlissouri.l' Hill, Elizabeth- NVhat brand of curling iron does she use PM Holland, Kent-:Feed me poison, the girls think l'm too good lookingf' Hoyt, LeRoy-f'Glad to have you with usf, Hunt, Genevieve4 Mingle a little folly with your wisclomf! Johnson, Helen L.- She has but one fail- ing, and that is the boys. Johnson, Hilding- Thy years are yet in- capable of love. , Johnson, Lorettew Oh, to be a blufferll' Karstens, Margaret-f'I'm the sister of my sister. Kohl, Antoinette- How my achievements mock mef' Korb, Margaret- She is considered witty, cute, and good looking in her home town, but she's a long, long way from homef' Kronholm, Edna-'iff silence were words, you'd be a volumef, Lage, Dorothy-K'I'm not allowed to go out with the boysfl Lamb, Albert+K'Pa, give me a nickel, I want to be tough. Larson, Vvilliam-Alle stands as straight as six o'clock. Lindvall, Frederick-I'Forty feet high without a limb or a notch. Lund, Florence- Pd rather be a kitten and cry 'mew,' than be a basketball Star. So therely' McCreary, Gertrude- The girl with the voice of a weeping willow. Mahon, Marjorie- A light heart lives long. Mahoney, Lewis-f'If you are in doubt, ask me. I pretend to know. Miller, Ethel- Life is a very, very serious matterf' Miller, Marie- XVe canlt slam those whose faults we do not fathom. Moorhusen, Harlie-K'An atom of the 'UZOU class. Nelson, Doris-f'She looks as if butter wouldn't melt in her mouth. Nelson Ruthw She must be deformed for 5 . 7 you never see her without a short- hand. North, janet- Much might be said on both sidesf' Olchoff, Samuel-'He tries to flirt with the telephone girls because he knows they can't see himf! Osborn, Roma-QDitto, Margaret Korbj Otterdahl, Florence-UA maiden never bold. Owens, Herbert- He draws. . .his breathf' Parsons, Harold-J'Cheer up, the first hun- dred years are the hardestfl Petersen, Herbert- NVilling to fuss, but bashfulf' Peterson, Elmer-'He surely must be a Swede. Peterson, Grace- llut we guess she is frishf' Peterson, Lillian- She Hirts, oh, how she flirts with the Boys, Glee Clublu Peterson, Rolland- I wonder why the girls love me sofl QDarnfweno.j Pickup, Clayton- Even nature must have her little jokef' Poston, VeraA What! a '2O? Pruessing, Frances- Never did anything to write about. 'Y up 5 I XQK -::A,: , iagiiggg Q .:AA..,. 'Rs 1 p time g ii iiiiiiiiiiisssziizi a sissaifii s zg s l sgigaixzifi Pryce, john-H'Tis said, that on some un- known subject he is an authority of good reputef' Ransom, Harriet- XfVhat frosty-spirited Roguess is this?U Reno, Strange-'Allis name is familiar, but it always will be Strangef, Ringquist, lVesley- Long Boyfl Ross. Wfilbur- Once he confessed that Mary was good looking, and also his girl. Samuels, Herbertahl serve Mississippi phosphates to good looking girls. Samuelson, Etheliul am popular in my own crowd. Schluter, Harvey- lle's such a dear boyll' Schnathorst, Corrineg A friend in need is a friend indeedfl Schofer, Raymondw The earth has her bubbles as the water has. Seaburg, Ruth4 'l'hey say she can play basketball, too. Shellburg, Gladys4 Her voice is wee, but sounds are deceiving. Sheppard, Muriel-'fNotes in class help one to pass Qif not detectedj l Schrader, Alice-bl go to M. H. S. Nuff saidfl :I 35271 NM? Sikes, Marie-'fShe says much seldom. Sohner, Mai-ion4 She is merry and yet is XVlSC.,i Stange. Ylallace- How can I beat Art's time? l'm only a 'Z0.', Stoehr, XVayne-4'Teach me to drive with one arm so the other can go to waist. Stone, Thomas- He bears a hard namef' Streed, Irenei She loves only llillfi Swanson, Ebba- Not lazy, just don't feel like workingf, S Swanson, Lester- Old neversweatfl Torsell, ClE1I'CllCCmhliIT1 not on the roll of common men. Wrells, Ve1'non4 l'le loves the ladies??'l XYhite, Marion- As quiet as a soft pedal on a jewls harpf! XVhiteside, llessie- Give me Joslin and the cows and ehiekensf' XYiesler, Yera+ lVlany good things are done up in small packages, but you sometimes get stung. XYind, XYavaA Call me Gustaf, Xllright, Harvey- XN'ri9'ht, when he isn't wrongf, Zink, Bernard!- He's a demon with the Dodge. ,w'-,sux 4 9. my ' sri! 7' filfxwp g Jfilri 'U M. 151. 'QXQ ', ' ,Qi Za: L. if ,L A YN, fe Q A 3 J A -. ,S 0,555-. ,dv x . 5 ' on Q, at N Y, . ea V l QV i--. ' K 'V X i , 2 lmifiv g f i 5111 X f X I M.. ffffff. ,, '5 V NRA 4 r' P' 5 T i ' i A :W f X ii 1 f I 1 J 1 l 1 4, 3 1, j i N M 'Tk.Of'5. 'YQ -'T sk, Asmx'e.E. W NHL v Lownfgwj ' I3 semi' 'caefr' Xf- 54-7' Xf- QLD 72 .J W :f i gawk Q qqqbg :5. zi. bv If 51513, , sxsssw s 1zzmmfaaszezefssllszzlffffgsg sarr re ggiigllfllfllfllflflfi llllllltfigidliillll ' 11 ' ' - lu v'.' ' as ' ' V.::, ,,:E:, .:1:g ' G 1 1 .af 37.1 ...,,.,. 1 , .,.. A if 1921 Class Otlicers President . . Tom Casady Vice-President . . Frances Kelly l Secretary . . Edith Crampton Treasurer . Harold Taze SOCIAL COMMITTEE Gladys Carlson john Ranson Ruth Vlfhiteside George Ross, jr. BOARD OF CONTROL CLASS COLORS-MAROON AND GOLD Elizabeth Parkhurst Wallace Metzgar 45 UF 1921 CLASS 3- ' E, zzz :Q, li ,f e J llllll lllllllililillllllllllll f Tg5? ,,, .. .. ggi Tilllliiifiliw lii i p ila.g11te2iil??l2 ' . , A'1-Q rz' iv, -::-,- The Gospel according to a Sophomore CHAPTER 1 Crampton, scribe, and Harold Taze, 1. And it came to pass, that in September, 1917, the portals of Moline High School opened. 2. And behold there poured forth into this edifice, a tribe called The Class of 1921. 3. Yea, and the second day thereafter, roll was called in yonder auditorium. 4. And blessed were they who graced the back seats of the parquet. 5. Mr. Nutting, leader of this new kingdom of learning, gazed into the vast mul- titude and beheld in this new tribe, innocent and timid, yet unusual youths. 6. And it came to pass a few days there- after, that the tribe gathered and held council. 1 7. And after they had cast their lots, Flor- ence llell, Edith Crampton, Mary Louise Ainsworth, and john Ransom became leaders. 8. And behold, this 'fpeppyl' tribe was soon recognized as one of the best that had ever entered this place of learn- ing. 9. They soon took their places in the school activities, yea, even in the lit- erary contests and athletics. 10. Nor were they lacking in social mat- ters, for they had a Valentine party and the Hard Times party, dear to our fore-fathers. ll. And behold, Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. CHAPTER H 1. And soon it came to pass that this tribe became sophomores. 2. And behold, council was again held, and Thomas Casady became patriarch, Frances Kelly, vice-patriarchg Edith keeper of the shekels. Nor did their activities ceaseg nay, they showed more enthusiasm than ever before. The tribe was represented in the decla- mation contests, in which Louise Vandervoort captured second place, yea, also in debating they lifted up sonorous voices and overcame the Philistines. Nor fell they back in athletics. Nay, the class honor was still upheld, for they received second place in the boys' basketball tournament, and third in the girls'. - The parties were received with ,great en- thusiasm, and the clash of cymbals, the snare of drums, yea, the whole Ajazzw band all wound up into Home Sweet Hoinel, as the hands of the clocks pointed at eleven. And harken ye, that ye may learn of the loyalty of this tribe unto our nation. For behold, records of Red Cross work showcth that girls of this tribe have accomplished more than those of any other tribes. Moreover, this tribe hath done its bit in contributing to the Victory pledge. Nor will activities of this tribe cease, till the judgment day doth come, and those who have been faithful mein- bers of the class of 2l will receive that coveted diploma, and those who have been unfaithful will remain in outer darkness with the 22's'l. Verily, verily, 1 say unto you, ye of the class of f'21, be not slackers, but stickers, that ye may graduate with this, the best class of Moline High School. In the name of common sense, Amen. ETHEL JoHNsoN, fzi. ...S 1 Art ffw.-,lr V I ,,,,,. 5 qggiilili Q'11 Qffli --IW5 X emi i.ffw lw f1ffflfff2 ease 1' Q ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .A.A ,. A , Ely M .. Q1 wffseigiiiilllililltliilililtlliig ffe ttittil' ,'-:i ggwesss if 6 ' .,.,A. :,. Scholarship Honor Roll Candidates The following list of names includes all students of the high school above Ill rank, who have made an average grade of 90 or more in all Eve-credit subjects, and are in consequence candidates for the Senior Scholarship Honor Roll. This page is a new feature in the Annual, but will probably be continued in future editions. Anderson, Frederick Anderson, Helen M. Anderson, Lillian H. Henson, Earle Churchill, Cyrus Ford, Eva Haller, Thyra Haney, James ' Adams, Lela Ahlstrand, Ruth Ainsworth, Mary L. Aultman, Lila Babcock, Elizabeth Barber, Lora llergstedt, Dorothy liixler, Mildred Bliss, Helen Carlson, Buel Casady, Tom Crampton, Edith Driggs, Margaret Dufva, Harriet Anderson, Minnie Beckwith, Margaret Cleaver, Carol Fall, Elvira Fountain-e, Famal Fox, Josephine Green, Donald Hackbarth, Mildred Haynes, Henrietta Hecker, Mignon Johnson, Lorne CLASS OF '20 Hill, Elizabeth Hunt, Genevieve Johnson, Helen L. Johnson, Lorette Kronholm, Edna Lindvall, Frederick McCreary, Gertrude CLASS OF '21 Erickson, Ephraim Fahlstrom, Florence Hamlin, Lucille Harrington, Nina llerberg, Myrtle lsaacson, Earl Johnson, Ethel Kelly, Frances Kron Violet Lindberg, Marguerite Linden, Gertrude Moody, Grace Murray, Kenneth O'Rourke, Letha Parkhurst, Elizabeth CLASS OF '22 Johnston, Hazel Klingberg, Dorothy Klouser, Margaret Kregg, lsabel Lagomarcino, Charles Lovejoy, Helen MeDermand, Gertrude Miller, Opal Mueller, Katherine Otis, Frank 48 McManus, Mae Mahoney, Lewis Miller, Ethel Nelson, Ruth Otterdahl, Florence Parsons, Harold Peterson, Lillian Sohner, Marion Peterson, Hazel - Rinehart, Elizabeth Rohwer, Erma Ross George Seitz, Antoinette Simmons, Russell Skinner, Vera Sklovsky, lra Smith, Dorris Taze, Harold VanDervoort,Louise Voigt, Marie Wfalker, Louise VVestling, Margaret Paxson, Harry Sackey, Edna Samuels, Florence Schold, Dorothy Scott, Merritt Stephenson, XVilbert Stevens, Bessie Stock, Ardes Wfilkinson, Kathryn lYilliams, Elise Yeager, Pansy x ii! af 121 kfl 7 + 2 V xg X, sf, j S K Sf f fl xx S, v ' J X 5 QQ CU 5 7-va Q Sf . ' E 'I-32 X. XS ' S ff 'Z J ga y, xii! mg? f' H722 f X N L f C f ID K 1 K X F jjrvw- --jx! .1 X FF-IELQHMEN 1 w 1 I w in . i k EA.. ,A,,f , Eii ,EEEEE Q W . tems:asamzzzzzmzazszesfmfait 'mf 'rr A Ai'f'1-Wilt zsszszmmxzz amz: QQQQLM X ,,:,:,. . X I MA Vaiifiiiigiz TTL 3 J -' , M 'xi CCC .- -X swf 4 W 12,9 29 vu ? A - 'W Q J' IL E my A7 Q' J 'Z S ..s. 1922 Class Ofhcers President . . VVarren First Vice-President . . Harry Lovejoy Secretary . . Le Roy Johnston Treasurer . Kenneth Heider SOCIAL COMMITTEE Hazel Johnston Joel Eckerman Bessie Stevens Merritt Scott CLASS COLORS-GREEN AND WHITE 49 .... infra BOARD OF CONTROL Hazel Johnston Milo Canter C ,ASS OF 1922 fi A :::::1 f jj'ZI.Ql5QQ3 '4v .,,l..' EXE A I I , llllfl f- lllliiiiiiifflilfillllflggggi uiia es 523-Wilfffilfffilftfftffllff W5 rr rr e re- ..ae r i reet t tet 192Z NNUAL CLEAR CE Corner Tenth Avenue and Sixteenth Street ALE Only a few days left! Sale closes June 1, 1919, at 3:00 1'. M. Old stock must be entirely disposed of before that date so as to make room for new goods from our Cen- tral Grammar Supply Depot. Open from 9:00 A. M. until 3:00 P. M. every day except Saturdays and Sundays. Come early and avoid the rush! These wonderful bargains will not last. XVe sell for cash or Liberty llonds only. n Athletic Department The greatest bargains in Basket llall rx - - - leams and Equipment offered by this department in many years, A limited stock of men is offered as follows: Charles Dunn, XVarren First. John Leonard Cslightly damagedl, Aquil- la Greer, and Louis Gaylord. Of the women a few exceptional bar- gains are offered as follows: Ilessie Stev- ens, Edith Owens tslightly shelf wornl. Nellie lllackwell, Irene Olson, and Eve- lyn Frommader. A liberal uqantity of Hooters will be given with each purchase. A brand new basket hall never used, will be sold cheap for cash. RemnantshSpeeial Bargains Unpaid Victory pledgesv1Oc on the dollar. Unfinished Themes and Hook Re- Non-Copyrights. A bargain for ports. those wanting light reading. Second-lland Principles in Algebra- See the Floor lValkerfMr. Davis. Social Bargains Slightly worn costumes and used deco- rations from our first social affair in Oc- tober, 1918. Special arrangements have been made by the management to enter- tain its patrons dluring this sale with demonstrations of the famous dance. -The Flirtation, by the Misses Cleaver and NValker, and demonstrations of Amateur Dramatic productions with a full cast of twelve freshmen, managed and directed by Miss Entrilcin. Notions Only those coming early will secure these rare values. Second-Hand Ford parts. including cranks. See Manager Corbin. English Hooks-Easy to comprehend, explicit directions on theme writing. Psysiology-Including Miss 'llueker's latest course in dissecting ehloroformed frogs. Also a few second-hand dissect- ing sets in perfect condition. NOTlCEfOur Class Picture, taken April 2, 1919, and our Class Colors. Green and XVhite. are not for sale. Please do not ask for them. Harry Paxson and Merritt Scott, joint Advertising Mgrs. ' arrivalsb st 5223 Cfir 19 CLASS OF LITERARY f. :f.:: Eiga fgywgyv ' , gggigs i w gggg iiiig 11:f1 i 53225 it 3 Si 535 H i Sl illil The Annual Board fR6ZlLliI1g' from left to rightj First Row Stzmcliliwt llclen K z1r5ten5, Societvg lidwin 'llit115, Photo' ,-Xrihur Bl1155on Classg 3 E , J ! Charles ,'Xi11SVK'O1'fll, jX55i5tant l,1115ine55 Klzxnagcr. Second Row, S'EZ11lill110'Z XX'illard l4Z1I'SUIl, lolcesg Helen Gould, CJl'0'Z1HlZE1tlOllS' ohn YVZ1lliC1'. m . . b v , Business Mzinzigerg Lillie Ncil5o11,,'X55i5t:1nt liclitorg ,Inclith Anderson, Czilendurg Grace Kuehl, Society: lithel liohlhnse, fll'tfZl1llZZlflUl1SQ Mamie XVitticlq, Art. Sitting: Revzi Stoehr, Vhotog NVCTSZL XYillia1n5, Art: Clarence Paul. Editor-in-Chiefg Dorothy XYood, Literziryg Gilbert I'e1er5on, Calenclarg Ruth Hill, jokc-5g Florence Eley, Class. Not 5hown in frrou J: Stanlev lfahlstroin, Athletic' Evclvii Glover 'll ' mist' Helen Peter5en, 5 l , , i , i El i Typi5t. 53 3 ff .,A::::: giiigiiglilil .A,.A,,: 2 iii? 11. :21:::-- TQ 2 :E Rfwr, I ..,4 1 Eiilll ll l?iil ?, l2iElPll2E is , gg lllillill iilll -:s1.IfiE5 'A'- f Eg?--V-.iiilif -v A 'AE'1A.',' '::i .55 ..A., .Q - ' ' ' 5 ' 1 'q 'A ' 'Q 72 Q W ill ev ,Q Boys' Declamation Contest On Friday evening, January 3rd, one of the most interesting and keenly contested dcclamation contests in all our history was held in the auditorium. After careful consideration by the judges. Harold Parsons, with his selection Christ- mas Eve in a Mining Campfl was awarded hrst place, together with the honor of rep- resenting Moline in the Big Eight contest. Raymond Cowley was given second, and XVillard Creenheld third place. To these three were award-ed gold, silver and bronze medals, respectively: All the-,contestants exhibited great ability and each declaimer's manner of presentation proved his complete understanding of the characters portrayed. No little credit is due to Miss Evelyn Smith. who coached all the contestants, as the qual- ity of work shown was excellent. Following is the program of the evening: l3uck', ..... Frederick Anderson Night Ride of the Overland .Earle llenson Overthrovvof Class Prejudice . . . . . . . . . . Raymond Cowley U lvinchester and Companyu .... . . . . . . . XYillard Greenfield Music-Girls' Chorus Trial of lien Thomas . Lewis Mahoney Christmas Eve in a Mining Camp . . . . . . . . . llarold Parsons The Inmate of the Dungeon john Ransom The Star-Spangled Bannerw .... . . ..... . Raymond Trefz Music-Mixed chorus, solo by Carl Anderson Big Eight The llig Eight Declamation contest was held in Moline. Friday, january 10th. Har- old Parsons, Moline's contestant, was unable to compete because of illness, but Raymond Cowley winner of second place in the local contest, most ably filled the vacancy. Two of the nine members of the llig Eight league were unable to send representatives because of extended inlluenza vacations. Never- theless the contest was keen and most en- thusiastically given. The judges, after great deliberation, awarded Geneseo first placeg Princeton second, and Moline, third. - K A:,.: 1-gQgZ'IT'-Lai . : Kew , l iiisiii is mmiiiii:iziizfiiiiiiEfsFs5 r r a nrrrr Wfegsi5iiissiisziiiziizeziiiizmfafiii si ifif iff . I If 5 f sf 5 . ,.A.2: E .p ,. A ...,A. ......,,, 1 S ,.,, up EA fi I Rx X 5 ,iv Essays A ,,.,.,., . .. X f 12, 2 iz: Q :,, -- V t - ., ,...- nw ,,............ . Girls' Declamation Contest The Girls' Declamation contest was held Friday, February 7th, in the auditorium. ,ff-2 A t iii K .AH K'Danny,'. . . . Dorothy Merriman Patsy'f . . . . . Marion Sohner The Last Lessonl' ...' . Irene Streed This year's contest was unusually spirited, and the audience was very enthusiastic. First place, a gold medal and the honor of representing Moline in the llig Eight con- test, were given to Dorothy Merriman Whose presentation of Danny was espec- ially praiseworthy. Louise Van Dervoort was awarded second place and a silver med- alg while Gladys Anderson Won third place and a bronze medal. The rendition of all the contestants was highly commendable and testified to the efficiency of the coaches and the ability of the girls. The list of contestants was as follows: xx The llishop's Carriage . Gladys Anderson Her First Appearance . Edith Crampton The Point of Honor K' . Ethel johnson 'QA Few Bars in the Key of G . . . . . . . . . . . , Genevieve lelunt 4'The Third Christmas Eve in Parisi' . . . . . . . . . Gertrude McCreary The Death Disc . Louise Van Dervoort Big Eight The Big Eight Declamation contest was held in Monmouth, February 14th. Altho Dorothy Merriman, Mo1ine's contestant, did not succeed in capturing' a place, Moline was, indeed, well represented. First place and a gold medal were given to Mary Ryan of Kewaneeg second place to Helen Moore of Rock Island, and third to llessie Smith of Monmouth. P or L lisa! www Bill? .litttffitilfffitililftlilfi?5fg'it'ii222?af2 e aa affiie llfllllffl l olll l l lst SW? V- 't't7 e E::g .-t'::! ,..,Q '-MMV ,..A., r v 'A EP , ' aa , aatll M twa t Local Extem pore Contest First place in the local Extempore contest held in the auditorium on the evening of Friday, April 25th, was awarded to Lewis Mahoney, who spoke on, f'The League of Nationsf' He also won the honor of rep- resenting Moline in the Big Eight extem- pore contest to be held in Kevvanee. Gilbert Peterson speaking on f'The Peace Conferencef' was awarded second place and George Ross with the subject l3olshevismU, was given third place. The Extempore is perhaps the most dith- cult of all literary contests. One hour be- fore he is to speak each contestant draws three topics, from which he may choose one. ln this hour, with no reference to books or persons, he prepares a speech which shall not exceed seven minutes. All the contestants performed excellently, and much credit is too be given to them, and to their coach, Miss Evelyn Smith. The following were entered in the contest. Justice for the Returned Soldiert' . . . . . . . . . Frederick Anderson The Aerial Age .... Earle Benson Immigration Problemsl' ,.... . . . . . . . Hugo Fredricksen 'lThe League of Nations .... . . . . . . . . Lewis Mahoney 'tAm-erican Railroads ...... . . . . . . . . . Grace Moody Y.M.C.A.and the XVar . . . . . . . . . . . . Harold Parsons The Peace Conference ..... . . . . . . . . Gilbert Peterson Bolshevisni . . George RUSS I i X . z . 5--fig K ..12'J ' :-::.. I A - idfkfi' eh swf w elllilt iihieillii 3535335555552Eiliesswiiiiiatitaiiiz : , . :i . ,....- '. Q ' it WM ':' x' 'B' f . f5Q N-my . . . ,- H .,., , 1, , WWW ' Q, N.e.,.s,s-t,Ml,.,k:., v-.R ,,,..,wx? x,s,..1,f . 1.1, R ,.,.: ww '- ,,,,, ,,,. . ..VV..V------ 3 M mga Debating-1919 Moline's debating teams in the annual argument with Rock Island and Davenport. succeeded in securing' second place The question for debate was, Resolved, That the United States Should Adopt Universal Military Training. The subject is one of very great interest to every American and much interest was shown in the outcome of the debate. On the home Hoor lX'loline's negative team. consisting of john Ransom, Grace Moody and Raymond Trefz. met in combat Rock lsland's affirmative team, over whom they won an easy victory by a 3-0 decision. Ilut the allirmative team consisting of Frederick Anderson, Genevieve Hunt and George Ross were not so fortunate in their contest with Davenports negative team, losing' by a unanimous decision. XYillard Greenfield was alternate for both the negative and the aflirmative. Davenport was victorious over Rock ls- lancl, and so was declared the winner of the 'llri-City debate, putting Rock lsland in third place. 'f , 5 ..::::2 i 'iiiigzzifl- if li ii Allzz. iii A - iiii!! ii i iifi i i iiiiiiiiiiss xgfjiigigg iQf sgiWErsiiiiiftfiiijiimhliig tiggg i, 1.3535 ff T sir A as riwlezjrr Hlr lNl+ O if lr , A ,I . J L I , V ,,.,1 we za Mrgiirgixtf, ii.i.,1Nois, iiinii sf'iiaoi,. ufnmi liH,lii1iS1i T ixii. if MWSTRELS ARE GLUHWUS ., ,:, U 6953515141111 LEAGUE Wll T PARTY MARCH 22 i i' 2. in trimmer-ws .zz 1..,v,1,., ,1f,,,1o.gf :,.r -i, , yi-writ--mi my Mi, NNY i 1.1-1, K 41, . I I 1. A 7 ,. I ,w it-.fl X U : Nl H i I ii I! l ill L 1 J , Q rm A. as The Senior Fellowship Club of 1917, with the aid of the English Department, issued the hrst edition of our now firmly established school paper, The Line O' Type, on M arch 13, 1917. This paper is issued fortnightly and its appearance in the lockers is looked forward to with great expectation and much enthusiasm by the student subscribers. Miss Fannie Entrikin was chosen faculty advisor, filling the vacancy made by Miss Julia Gettemy's departure, and in this capa- city oversees the work of all the depart- ments. 58 um: 1 . , ,L , ,U I, ,, . . The editorial staff consists of Charles ,-Xinsworth, Editor-in-Chief, with Clarence Paul and Helen Gould as assistant editors. Gilbert Peterson officiates in the Exchange llepartnient. The reporters are Mamie XVittick, Lillie Neilson, Arthur Pulver, '191 Lewis Mahoney, '20, Edith Crainpton, '21. The Board of Circulation is niade up of the following students: john Xvalker, '19, Business Manager, Frederick Anderson, '20, Assistant Manager, John Ransom, Harold Taze, 'Zlg XVarren First, Edward Gordon and Merritt Scott, 122. Q x gf!! :::. :. I ff!2iIQQQQQQQ: 22fffE-3 25132: --i,11i E ' Wyse d f 3 igg5g3g 3?. ? ggg,l3g5 fg g s l lllllllllillllfllllllll Mail o e m Wearers of the Literary CCM97 Defla' Delmzltf l t S 5. mation ing p 3 Frederick Anderson . . Gladys Anderson .. .. . . . 1 . Raymond Cowley ,..... 2 . Florence Eley ......... 1 . Genevieve Hunt , ...... . l . Ethel E. Johnson . 1 . Pierre Long .... . . l Dorothy Nl61'1'llI1L1'1 4 . Grace Moody . l john Rzmsoni . 1 George Ross .... 1 . Raymond Trefz . . . 1 . Lewis Mahoney . . . . l Evelyn Glover .. . KW or Off! 'E 1. 'WW lm 'fl I , , x ' F 7553 ,'5 6 1 f ' :T Qliizatziilifiifffle- ' ' l 4 l A ,., .... o ' ' ll iq Pl - Lg i ' ,lr li 'll 1 ' , .AW MW K 59 P ...----u u..--Q-n ww. ,M 3 if - H 'Wm THQ TX XLT x-x.Ov'r'Q lifrfrinrfofi HOW DOIZ 814, QA fy O ---.-.-i.. P5 5 STOP L 00K ATTL lY7l0h'Uf : ' . ' u U ' Q F fax. ,ff-f f - ' 'af : AT EUWE , 1 - .1 f I :. -. f 1 'I 6? V f-. puk..mi4A.-livi ,.., . . ..., WEST mjrlzaom 'R,C. S, WH X aff 1 ' I f V Q3 Xxx yi 3 f Q 3 ax b fq .Y Yi., fr' fu' wp 5 Q , . 0 ' Q H og 0 Z' A rr f unEE2H 'A 4 Q iz ' - - vlllluniili E - , oo - Qllllllnqf , Xi? 'T' f -U-Qlll! f -f 79 -- wears- - W if x 571' ' , A 1 ' w f ji ATH LET' CS m ,.::A,...1 1 flifilii A1V.::., gg xgggg was s muff , , Y by if A,,,,:2 Q ::::,,:. . .--.. .3 .::,q: tx ' of , . 1551511 1 1 lil ? 59151511155111ililllfffgglsggg 1 i,,,,, l,,, cicc e r gm? llllllllllll ll il ll lllg ,, 6 11325 E ,s ir' with , nf N X 1 ,a ,e te Wearers of the Athletic 66 M 9 9 lfootlmall Bask tball Track Rolland Pendle . ........ 1 - 1 llarnard Casady . -- 7 2 . Clovis Delene . . . . . . 1 - f NVilliam Driggs . -M 1 1 Stanley Fahlstrom . . . . 1 - f Forrest Ford ...... . . l - - Harry Fromme . .. 4 -- - Hamilton Green . . . 2 2 - Keith Haley . . . . - - 1 Kent Holland . . . . . 1 7 1 Leroy Hoyt ..... .. 2 - - Paul Lundberg .... . . 1 1 - Clayton Pickup . . . . . 1 - - Strange Reno . . . . . 1 - - George Ross ...... . , - 1 - Melvin Samuelson . . . . . 1 1 - NVayne Stoelir .... . . . 1 - - Raymond Trefz . - 1 - Carl 1'Vilson .... .. 3 1 1 Maynard VVood . . . . . . 1 1 1 Charles Hulsen .... . - - 1 Harvey Vlfright - Y 1 Athletic Association Oilicers President . . . . . John XValker, 119 Vice-President . . llamilton Green, '20 Secretary . . . Mamie XVittick, '19 Cheer Leader ..... Pierre Long, 119 Board of Control Faculty ..... Miss Moses, Mr. Davis Seniors . . . Reva Stoelir, Raymond Trefz Juniors . . . Ruth Bennett, Wfilbur Ross Sophomores ....... . . . Elizabeth Parkhurst, VVallace Metzgar Freshmen . . Hazel Johnston, Milo Canter 61 X E jg ,.A1::fg' 3 523. V--:,: XY gg gf?- lf i llliil3lllitfzlilifllllflfisstfwffgies '---A ':f:2:A ': ' zzfi gtg lllllllllllllllllffllll -ici illllll my fr as . -' ' t ' ' q E A . -... 1 .. lzzq if - ..., 1 . . ,isa si are .. , XX 1 .mf C? '-1,-,:5.:, :,:,:- , ,:, . ' xr, , J ? ' , 2,:... Safsf 'wi'- - , ' A' : ' , A , , - , f q ., , I ,Z g :ZAV . -- 151 15, Review of Football Season On September 10, Coach Eric Anderson issued the first call for football candidates, thereby officially starting the 1918 season in Moline high school. The squad which turned out in answer to his call was little more than mediocre in either quality, or quantity. Only three MH men were on deck, Captain Fromme, lilancke, Green, and Hoyt. Cullie Wilson another veteran let- ter man was unable to play during the first of the season on account of trouble with his ill-fated ear. -Despite this lack of ex- perienced material Coach Anderson started in to develop a team that would come up to former standards, and although the results of the games played do not seem to speak for success, they cannot show anything but superficial facts, and do not show the hard light our lads put up throughout the sea- son. Un Saturday, September 21, the team was defeated on the gridiron by a strong Alumni team. The score stood 12 to O. The boys put up a hard iight, but against such men as Dewend, Alsene, lDeClerk, and Rudie' 1Yilson all their struggles were in vain. The following Saturday after a hard week's practice, the locals defeated the lowa City aggregation by a score of 7 to 6. The score, however. does not indicate the hard fight put up by the fellows, as several touch downs were prevented by the desperate fighting of the lowa City lads near the goal line. The second victory for the Maroon and NVhite was pulled off on October 5, Mon- mouth being the victim. The boys played on the Monmouth field, returning home with the big end of a 9 to O score. The game was -easy picking for the locals, al- though Monmouth put up a better fight than usual, and held the score down to a very unsatisfactory nine points. On the next Saturday, October 12, the team beat Kewanee on the home field by a score of 33 to O. The game was very one- sided as the score shows and our boys had the enemy on the run from the kick off. Now comes the sad part of the tale. Lo- cal health authorities closed all the schools in the city, and worse than that, forbade the football squad to meet for practice. From that time forth the team was different. Never again were they to show the same spirit and fight that was so prominent in pre- tlu -epidemic days. - On November 16, the locals journeyed to Galesburg, and playing on a slippery un- familiar neld were defeated by a score of Z0 to 14. The squad's lack of training was very evident, and mainly responsible for the poor work. By November 23, when we played Rock Tsland, the team had regained some of their old time light, and clearly outplayed Rock Tsland, but for some unknown cause were unable to make a touchdown, and equally unable to prevent Rock ,lsland from going over. The score stood 6 to 0 when the whistle blew, but the spectators were unani- mous that Moline possessed the best team, The Turkey-day game with Davenport was postponed to Saturday because of a wet held. Our opponents from across the river, however, succeeded in piling up a score of 52 to O, which the utmost endeavors of our squad were unable to prevent. Davenport's team was heavy, speedy, and experienced, and the locals with so little experience showed up very well, notwithstanding the one-sided score. Moline should be well represented on the gridiron next year, with Captain Ford, and seven other veterans of excellent calibre back in the harness. This is an unusually large number, and the 1919 squad should make a name for themselves. XfYhen the 1919 season closed, Mr. Nut- ting stated, as a very deserved honor, 1 have never seen a Moline team during my connection with the school, whose conduct both on and off the field was deserving of so much praisef' M ...:: 5 i33gjjg:g2gg2Q2iQi 5215335 --.:i 5 zzzzv R32 ' Qfmwr Ep ister 'ff ffirif flfrfilif rielaatattt 532351 lflfiffff t lf lw t W 2 ' 1: ,,.. is f Harry Fromme, '19 Mr. Eric Anderson Mr. VV. C. Emerson Oflicers of Football Team LINE-UP OF FOOTBALL TEAM Harry Fromme . Stanley Fahlstrom Forrest Ford . . Leroy Hoyt . . Hamilton Green . Carl VVilson . . Rolland 'llendle . Maynard XYood . XVayne Stoehr , Strange Reno . Kent Holland . Melvin Samuelson Paul Lundberg Clovis Delene . Clayton Pickup . September 21 . . . September 28 .... October 5 . . , October 12 .... November 16 .... November 23 . . . November 30 . . . Total .......... Games played-7. VVon-3. Lost-4. FOCJ'l'13AL1, SCORES .. .... ...Moline ...K1oline.... .,...Molme..,. .,...1llOl1l1C.... ..,..Xloline ...l1oline.... .. .lxlolille 64 . Captain . Coach Manager . Fullback . . Quarterback . Right halfback . Right tackle . Left tackle . Right end . Left halfback . Right guard . . Center . Guard . Left end . . End . . Center . Left Guard ...End Alumni ....... 12 Iowa City ..... 6 lXlO1111101.1lZl1 .... 0 Kewanee. , . . . . O Galesburg ..... 20 Rock Island .... 6 Davenport .... 52 Q ' ...., :Eg egg jk nigga? 1 'Q et 13 l 2 ' 'f 5 WW 'Lt 1, ::: 3 f : ' M W' Ng N1i6gf,,igesce.1tie511i5fi1i1511 iisiift fs as 'file A..... . .,,,.,., ,'-- I qw q,,,,,qA,.,.Av --- ' I gas es I Mr. Eric Anderson . . . . . Coach The season opened with a new coach, but the team developed rapidly under Mr. 1Xnderson's tutelage. llis knowledge of the game, and his ability to bring out the best in the boys, made him invaluable to the team. Although Mr. Ander- son's first season with Moline was 110i entirely successful, we are sure of better results when we are better acquainted. Harry Fromme,'19, Butch . . . Fullback 'l'hough handicapped by the burden of captain- cy uli11fCll,. played good, consistent football all season, but he distinguished himself especially in the Kewanee game where his plunges were a big factor i11 carrying the ball down the Iield. I3utch'I has played four years of football in the M. II. S. and we will certainly rememlrer his good work. Stanley Fahlstrom, '19, Stonch . Quarterback This was Stanleys Iirst year on the team. llis courage and determination to win made him a valuable man in any game. As a cluarterbaclc he used good judgment in directing his plays, and he never tired in his defensive work. llis Work was especially prominent in the Rock Island game. Forrest Ford, '20, Henry,', Jazzy'7 . . . lIen1'y,'I our next football captain. XYith plenty of men and Ford as captain, we ought to have a rattling good team. Ford showed the natives what good old Indiana plunging' re- sembled. Ile has the build and qualities of a suc- cessful captain. The outlook for next year is certainly rosy. 65 . , ' 35. ,.,,::: Qiigggig iifji ---:2, wk if 1, WW. . . . . , , will , 5 . jg i ltii iii ltlilllllllis fifgfggiifg if3i lllE?lllllll2llilwlEl 52353 ,., , . ,., yppyyy ,,,. ...,.. g yyyyyypyyy MZ i u ,,M am, ,,k,. 4A,-:: A ,,,,.,,... V -I .,.,.., ..,,.,.,. Wwwlf' Leroy Hoyt, ,19, Roy Whip1ock,' . Tackle Roy was one of the rangiest players on the team, and by far one of the most dangerous. His tackling was the feature of many games. W'hen an opponent saw Roy'l clench his hands, and swing his arms, he generally disappeared from Roy's line of skirmish. He has played his last for Moline. Hamilton Green, ,20, Ham, Babe . Tackle t'HamU was one of the scrappiest linemen that ever wore the Maroon and NVhite. lt was a sight for sore eyes to see Babe break through the op- posing line and mob the runner for a loss. Hamm will be ineligible for another seasons work. Carl Wilson, '19, Cu11ie ..... End Cullie,' has completed his last year of athletics for Moline. This lad garnered live Ms, during his stay. Cullie was undoubtedly one of the best ends that has ever graced the Maroon and XVhite. His presence was greatly appreciated and his absence will be keenly felt. Rolland Bendle, '19, Rol1ie,' . . . Halfback Rollie, though absent at the beginning of the season, distinguished himself in the Galesburg game. lle was one of the tleetest men on the team, and has played his last game for Moline. His place will be hard to till next season. 66 it i2 r sse se Q szismiiiissfsiafsizizzMifatxt rs t l i i tiiiiii rr r r rr i iaieqtfiftillfflfflitftffftfiii?wilfllf Questa at ::VQQ '-1QQ1 sg gfggfm Nfl , Mid WGS Maynard Wood, ,21, Grubby,', Ape . Guard 'Grub' is the llercules of M. H. S. Many a good player lost his reputation when he hit this boy. The human Rock of Gibraltar was one of the mainstays of the line. 'Ape' has two more years to spend at Moline. Wie expect great things next year, Grub.', Wayne Stoehr, '20, Stairface, Agony . Center XVorking hard from the start, Agony earned a permanent place on the team. He especially distinguished himself in the Rock Island game by blocking punts. XYayne will be on deck for another season, and his ability and size should make him a valuable man on the team. Strange Reno, '20, Spitz .... Guard Thou0'h S uitzl' was not heard ver f often he as 5 y was seen when in a game. Always aggressive he earned the coveted M in the Davenport game. Strange, is one of our reliable standbys for next year, and he should develop into a very strong guard. Kent Holland, '20, jack ..... End jack was a scrapper from the start. Many an opposing player will remember the way he fought. He played the entire Rock Island game with an injured foot. Kent'l should be there with bells on when the next performance is called next season. 67 ,, t G Q ...sf - 5 1 t' ,,-2 .... Q W.. as up , ,..,.,... in ,..,, . . f ,.:1..,.V Q QQ X2 12 5 Ste ff . -7 ,.,..'--:' 1 ' --::::.n.. Q ser ie d n. smresrffffrsmrftes ee df tffff iiifff 2 - a was Eiesfsefsssiefrfsair r . -. rgaljgerstrr H .,,,. 1 ,,.,, . . ,,,. .QE-: .,,. :::,:::: zzlzzzl a 1 .Vq, . gq-X ',,. ggi- W..MgE qgiyw we r K R J lie Q f l arf t f W fl if 'l1-- 1 - - - -. 'f1:':--2 W -it ----'f ,1--1 .. -Q - --A., ...a i ' ...N Melvin Samuelson, ,19, Mel, Monkey . End Handicapped by injuries at the beginning of the season, Mel came back strong and won a place on the team. lfle did some of his best play- ing in the Rock Island game. Monkey!' has played his first and only football season for the Maroon and XVhite. Paul Lundberg, '21, Swede,,' Step-hen . Center 'Sweden the human beanpole, earned a place on the team by steady, persistent plodding. Foot- ball blood runs in this family and l'auli' didn't give cause for worry. Sweden has two more years to light for M. H. S. and with more exper- ience, he will make one of the best performers on the team. Clovis Delene, '2J, Clovy, I-Iosford . Guard Though never spectacular, Clovy was right there for steady, consistent playing. llandi- capped by an injured knee, he did not have as many chances as the rest. Xvllell it came to mak- ing interference for the backs, or stopping an op- posing player, Clovie was always right there, and his services will be missed next year. Clayton Pickup, '20, Claytie . . . End Claytie fought so hard in the Davenport game that the scribes gave him half a column in the sporting page. He was one of the three 120 pounders on the team. He certainly will 'dis- tinguish himself next year. lVe're all for you, Claytie.U 68 L-J' 1 KY YQ g y m 'Q F . I. Q I . , tif, 4 f I ..... . , , rf ,, Q., sf, .ik . -a- , 15 ,, Moimc 07' Kerlancf. . V, Q. Q ,if A 1h Fred. ' 'FN 59l5?95T?0NED um mam f f ? R as W 'W M ,gif 1' Za Qi 2 X 51 f , x L t' ya: Y E w I ww?-5 Q wma 2 -- .,,,. , , ., 1,3 V . 4 NOVAZB, marc, Wvxowzv:wxw.1zzy!! My A33 WE S521 THEN QW ff? k1fS7,,f, ' 'K,E-Eff:-qff. 'ji fffiifgfgiq, ff'fv1QS - 47 g an 5 A I iV:,: j31,gZQ3ZQ 2-1 iir '-:-.-. 3 WY? if In 3 lgiearrrrrrrfrrglalrrlr all llalniltnn Mr, 1Crie 311119. IS. Jllllllilfy ,lan nary hlarnrary Jan nary Felmruary Felmruary February February Mareli Officers of Basketball Team Green, '20 ..... Xn lx 1 1 1 ccrnnr . Crum 11,-XSK E'llll.Xl.1. SCC JRTCS 10 .... ....... K Inline 17 .... .... B 'Inline 24 .... .... K lnline 31 .... .... B lnline 7 .... .... 11 Inline 8 .... ,... I lnline 14 .... .... 1X lnline 22 .... .... K lnline 8 .... .... B Inline DTSTR1 CT TC DURNAMENT February February 22 .........,...... Moline 28 .... .... N loline 70 22 13 13 16 16 13 18 22 21 GAMES AT GAL 83 ,...,.... ..... 12 .... . Captain . C1UZLCl1 . Klanaqer . .. Genesee 10 . . llavenpnrt ZS . . Galesliurg 27 . Rock lslancl 37 .. Cambridge 19 ...... Peoria 32 St. Ambrose 16 .. Davenpnrt 28 . Rock lslancl 57 ESIEURG Biggsville 8 Spring Valley 32 Wk W' Q is nm Ri?-ESQ lhdffiggfgllltlfllllllflliillflifl Qifllllfli tae..-sf ... X x 111151 3123 lll llflllllll' L., , F . - C .,, , . a my , kg , ....v., .,.....a sg asxawfg Review of Basketball Season The basket ball season was given a good start on December 31, when nfte-en men re- ported for practice. Among them were Babe Green, and Cullie Xllilson, the only basket ball HM men left, upon which to build the team. The first game of the season was played in Geneseo, on january 10, and proved to be a victory for the locals by a score of 22 to 10. The next game, played with Davenport on the home Hoor, resulted in a defeat for the Maroon and XVhite players. The score was 28 to 13, the 'hrst of a series of defeats with the same unlucky number counting the score for the local quintet. On January 24, the team made the trip to Galesburg, and again met their jinx in the form of a 27 to 13' score. The boys put up a hard fight, especially in the second half of the game, but were unable to save themselves from defeat. In the game with Rock lsland a week later, the team was again defeated, this time by a score of 37 to 16. The team put up a splendid hght, but were unable to locate the baskets. The guards performed especially well, but were unable to squelch Rock ls- landls scintillating forwards. On February 7, the, team journeyed to Cambridge, and was defeated by the score of 19 to 16. On the following evening the Moline ag- gregation met the Peoria Central team on the home floor, and again our jinx was in evidence, the score being 32 to 13 in Peoria Central's favor. The game was fast, and hotly contested, but the opposing team was so exceptionally good that no efforts of the locals could even up the score. The team took a new grip on life at this stage, and on February 14, beat St. Ambrose Academy by a score of 18 to 16. The game was played at a furious pace, but Moline proved superior to her opponents through- out. The next game was played with Daven- port on February 22, in the Davenport YH gym. The local quintet was defeated by a 28 to 22 score, but they put on a good exhibi- tion of faithful, steady playing, and were gradually gaining on Davenport when the final whistle blew. On February 2, the team journeyed to the District Tournament in Galesburg, where they defeated liiiggsville by the extraordin- ary score of 83 to S, but on the following day were defeated by Spring Valley, 32 to 12. On Friday, March 7, the local quintet went to East Moline, and drubbed their op- ponents to the tune of 12 to 8. The game was no cinch for llfloline, but was a hard fight all through, and the team showed up very well indeed. The Saturday following the team was de- feated at the hands of Rock Island, the score being 57 to 21. Mo1ine's playing com- pletely outclassed Rock 1sland's, especially in the second half, but as usual they were unable to ring up a sufficient score. 1Vil- son, one of the strongest cogs on the team, was lost by the eight semester ruling. Seven men won their letters, Captain Green, Driggs, Samuelson, YVood, Lund- berg, Trefz and Ross. Trefz started play- ing late in the season but showed up well in the last games on the schedule. Of these seven men, at least three will be back next year. It is doubtful if Ross will be in Moline another season. Captain Driggs should make a good leader, with his snappy, fighting spirit, and should develop a cham- pionship squad. Lundberg with another year's experience will make one of the-most efficient basket ringers Moline has ever seen, while XYood, with his size and weight and his training in track, and football, should make an opponent to be feared by any player. ay A m zzvz lzgigigi, 1gi.2:giii5.,: :bb:.. :. Ag 3 , um: ,, iii ill! 3lll lfi llillllliilliiifffigi .4.i's93i'e3SlEllllllllillliilliillf tyd Misa -.., 1 ZZ ,,, ' N .fi -zlbb 5-2 '--A if . 'iizfdfrigmv ': '- 3 'S Hamilton Green, ,20, Babe, Ham,' . .Captain Babe played a good steady game all season, but did not put quite enough of the whole-hearted light and dash into his playing, that might have been expected of him as captain. Babe will be ineligible next semester because of the eight se- mester ruling, and his experience will be a great loss to the team. Melvin Samuelson, '19, Monkey, Mel . ...........Forward 'Though ranked as a guard, Monkey devel- oped into a good forward. His speed was of great value to the team. His ability to handle the ball was one of the main factors in Moline's team-work. Mel will be lost by graduation. Paul Lundberg, '21, Swede . . . Center 'llhis lank lad was the scintillating' star in the scoring column. In the Davenport game he made practically all Molincls points. He was the highest scorer at thc Galcsburg 'llournanient. He should be a wonderful door man in his two remaining years. Maynard Wood, '21, Grub Ajax . Guard Many an opponent has met strong and sudden shocks when he met our friend Grub NVith two more years to play, AjaX,' should make a wonderful player, both offensive and defensive. This boy has collected three t'lXl's in one year's athletics, which is a feat of which anyone might well be proud. 72 l , 5 .,,,.,: : ffl: 1'i 'Ali ' ii A f -:E. 'lt WW . , slllll ,i i ii52 i llili5illllI 6 ar ,,, ,p ,, k ggigffaisisssimgffsssiiszfattaiggisfss George Ross, '21, June .... Guard june,'i though the smallest man on the team, was not to be counted on as easy pickingf' lle fought from whistle to whistle. This was June's first year of athletics, but we expect great things of him in the next two years. William Driggs, '20, Bill . . . Forward Bill is one of the most promising youngsters in the team lineup. Though rather small, he played a wonderful lighting game, in spite of the handicap. He was elected captain of next year's team and with such a captain a very strong team should be developed. Raymond Trefz, '19, Ray .... Guard Ray was one of our strongest cogs. during the latter part of the season, being always in the thick of the light, and doing his level best. Always a lierce lighter, he was a menace to any opposing play. lle has played his first and last season of basketball for Rl. H. S. 73 N 51 -.- :,,A1 ig., 1,lqi:. its rgjwiw A,,. . ililil s ?53i55523l3?iEisfaZ22?2,2 Egg?-jR r5?filll5iZE5llll?l 5 l lllg tiiei lllll aaa rrw iiuig ettt f f ,..i g f E ' Alzizgu ,AA1., J . 1, M. Haley R. Haddick J. Fryce R. lilendle H. Parsons ll. Owens Boys' Inter-class Tournament The boys' inter-class basketball tourna- ment was held this year on March 3, 4, 5 and 10. There was an uncertainty among the dopesters as to who the winner would be, the lucky one varying among the Juniors, Seniors and Sophomores. The Seniors, however, were handicapped by the loss of good material at the last moment, while the Juniors were strengthened. The drawing for places, pitted the Seniors against the Juniors in the first game, and the Sophomores against the Freshmen in the second. The tournament opened on Non- day afternoon, March 3, with a victory for the Juniors over the Seniors. The game was not particularly interesting or exciting, ap- parently being' an easy victory for the ,2Os. The Sophomores defeated the Freshmen in a hard fought contest on the same afternoon. On Tuesday afternoon, the Seniors were defeated by the Freshmen, and were thereby eliminated from the tournament. The game was close, and the FreshiesU showed con- siderable ability in basket shooting. The Juniors defeated the Sophs,' and con- sequently placed themselves in the finals. The semi-linals were played on W'ednes- day afternoon, and resulted m the defeat of the Freshmen by the Sophomores after a hard fought contest. This placed the i'Sophs in the finals. On Monday, March 10, the Juniors played the Sophomores in the hnal game of the tournament, The game was very close, and apparently no one had the advantage, but when the hnal whistle blew, the Juniors were one point ahead of their opponents. The tournament closed with the Juniors hrstg Sophomores, second, Freshmen, third: and Seniors, fourth. Many dark horses were uncovered in the tournament, which makes prospects especif ally bright for future basketball teams. Four very promising men are l'ryce, First, Jamison and Owens. One of the greatest advantages of putting on an inter-class tour- nament is to turn up such material for the high school team as the four lads mentioned above. They get good experience, generally under efficient coaches, and when the call comes for basketball men, the fellows with good records on the class teams are the next best thing to veterans who have won letters and have had several years of experience on the team. ?5fW ?f3fff?f5?3 E g 23i1EE22i Q x Q i s gg5535 EE. Parker. Bal. Zeiglfer. Ei. wrighi, C. faiurdrlaixnsfm, 1 K 1 .C C. Jfmimzp, Q15 3. zu s . FGM. fa, C11f3l,3'xfi, TJ, jfifgi. V at V WAHI.. Z ifnyggf 9- Wliiwff- 5. F:1i'1lStrQn1. 11.. ?m22fxwm. 1 T fri W 1C,v'w fl 3,1 , A X fl , , :::1V1 2 533373 iff 1 ':i ii ':::1, Tig . '-- -3 , , UHF! l i i lltl ti t fffflflif frtiifa l Q iieissiiiiiii is i a l le g e? f ists. it ,'-Q. '1 1 1 '1-- 1 -11,- ,,1:Q : 2. .1 1 if '-Q2- 1 t iuguly' W A -- :: . D. Ainsworth R. Seaburg A. Kohl D. Christopher E. Swanson 1. Streed Girls' Inter-class Tournament This YCHIJS tournament, probably the hardest fought tournament in the history of the school, was won by the juniors. The Seniors came in second, with the Sopho- mores third, and the Freshmen fourth. Un Monday, February 10, the juniors and Seniors played, the final score being 32 to 13 in favor of the juniors. The same day the Sophomores met the Freshmen and defeated them by a score of 17 to 9. The following XVednesday the juniors. playing the Sophomores, won by a score of 15 to 10 in a very close game, thereby clinch- ing a place in the linals. The Seniors also won, defeating the Freshmen by the small score of 41 to 10. Un Friday, February 14, the Seniors and Sophomores fought it out in the Semi- Finals. The Sophomores were hnally de- feated by the close score of 10 to 9. The juniors and Seniors, playing on the next Tuesday afternoon finished the tournament. The Juniors winning the game and the con- test by the score of 21 to 16 in a hard fought game. Every game was well attended by the class rooters and some extremely effective rooting was put on. The teams played the games with much pep, and good fighting spirit and did their best to uphold the honor of their class. Dorothy Ainsworth, who coached the teams, is mostly responsible for the 'excellent playing of the teams. The members of the winning team re- ceived M's , as did liessie Stevens '22, Vic- toria Paul. '21, and Judith Anderson, '19, Dorothy Christopher, the captain and center of the championship team, received the star HN, awarded for all-round ability. I-3 K A A 4?365,, AA,:::: QQQIQQ Azfzg XA h j fm? A is i?f2if !ffif?22f?fif 2fg??iz2 giiiifiiesisfsssfsmmeaaea EQ? me :gf 2526 , .,,...,,.,,. .,., ...bb Q qllql bllb xi? Eg?-H. ng ff .,-M3 A F. Eley. J.'Anderson, H. Karsteng, R. Hill, E. Gerwem. E. Cord. E' Ain3WQFth- E- Plfkhurgt- I. Williams. D. Ainsworth. M. Esping V' Paul' pt Uv' p?u?' E. Stevens. E. Frommader, - L- EAYLET' L- U RUUTKE' M- 911254 I. Glenn. E. Owenw. N. Blackwell. 'WS' Tun FIRST' SPPJNQ vmuz 01239190 www suis ouxacuscv 'E Sw PRRSTJY ,, NY, Mr5,Jaf,h W0,!ke r VRLSENT Howoo N57 ef? THIS WAY' .Y -6, M-,ii a '7 'v-dug -A.am...,,.w.spQ ,, ,i,,.:..4. E , , EZ-A11 ' INSTRESTEDI' - 'fq0ff,, if M ORGANIZATIONS , aE'N 'd ' sw1'F?. gi?-i-JQLUB 1 f i 31 f m pf' 1' .' UAL x ' f X Ll: I I, W, ' ' '-'V f 4 fi, P - A X1 E muff Q f ' 4, U H .1 1 Af giyy x ff ' , X V 1'-j 5 V ff lEfU0.umriQ T- 54 f I tj V , N f f 'H f x 1 W fm fi' 21 X 46' R I 'Q x f X i ff 1+ ' ' 5 Wax an lf . Qfl'-E251 .2 -i ' ff E 'ff i?l N- N -W ,,,-f ' V .1 Wf , , 1 fi .,iA::: 5 iii : ' Zi? -zzilz ill? twig?-3 ' , f , E f Q., llllll f- F lfll iiiil illlillllillliffggiiii EE., i frggf' iisixiiliilliiili53225325322 .. t. ff what A . W-,, M-M-M., ., fe ,aw if as 5 5 ,. 1, '-4'W...A, - - -- ' 'A ,:.,2 ,..a ,.- 'Jai 55 --:.,,.... y L ... . ay . a ... .yy y my M-Q... 2 fmt' 'N L -M99 if . M f I'?' is A 5 W Q x. C SQ 'i--W-...l,... ,... ..,. .. ,ff i ' J Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club, which is composed of boys from the entire school, was organ- ized in September, electing' as their officers, Raymond Cowley, presidentg Blair Trow- bridge, vice-president: and Rolland Bendle, secretary-treasurer. lt is the endeavor of this society to create a general spirit of musical helpfulness throughout the school, and to assist in every way possible at enter- tainments which may require its services. Under the careful guidance of Miss Ileine- mann as director, it has advanced rapidly, and is without a doubt one ofthe most active organizations in school. This club assisted at the girls' declamation contest, and proved to the audience that the organization in- cludes many talented singers. The ,lloysy Glee Club roll according to parts: FIRST TENOR. Marvin Carlstedt Raymond Cowley Clovis Delene ALTO TFNOR. Orin Greenwood Harry l'axson SECOND TENOR. Roland llendle . Ralph lladdick Levi lljorndahl llernian Linde Aquila Greer Lewis Mahoney Melvin Zeigler FIRST BASS. Carl Anderson Hamilton Green Clifford Anderson Frederick Lindvall Fred Barnes H enry l'oston Maynard XVood SECOND BASS. Leroy lloyt Gerald Linde Raymond Ronk lilair Trowbridge Barnard Casady Lawrence Davidson Hugo Fredrickson Keith Haley ieffllliisssileilslr aisles f x 1 ,,:,-:, T Lgigiiigg 5525 i-1: llllll f ,llll llill l llilllllllllm?QEEE-gg a aaly yy , yy y we if 'Wigggg i w?-Pi' .,,. : E H :'.' .'. jg hi s a 0 ,.A, QE- Girls, Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club was organized in SECOND SOPRANO. September, with Miss Heinemann as direc- tor, and electing as their officers -ludith An- derson, president, and Lillian Pearson, sec- retary-treasurer. The object of this organi- zation, as that of the lloys' Glee Club, is to foster and develop the musical abilities of the students in Moline High School, and to assist at the various entertainments given throughout the year. The club appeared at the boys, deelamation contest, and was re- received with much applause. 'llhe Girls' Glee Club roll according to parts 2 Fl RST SG PRANO Dorothyy llendle Mildred llixler Gladys Carlson Carol Cleaver Emma Cooke Dorothy Douglas Carlotta Duisdieker llelen Eekland Dernadine Gerwen Mildred llaelcbarth Elizabeth llill Grace Kuehl Marjorie Mahon Letha O'Rour'fe Victoria Paul Lillian Peterson Marjorie Peterson Vera Poston Josephine Kopp Doris Smith Esther Anderson liuel Carlson Edith Crampton Marie Eckerman Florence Eley ,Tosephine Fox Mae Gustus 'Phyllis Headlee Genevieve llunt Hazel Johnston lleulah Meyers Grace Moody Helen Moore Charlotte Morris Dorothy Nelson Virginia Paul Edna Saclcey Marion Schlotfel dt Muriel Sheppard Marion Sohner Virginia Stauber Vernette Thorngren Gladys Wilson FIRST ALTO. Mary .Xinsworth Gladys :Xlmgren Judith Anderson Nellie Faust Frances Hurley Ethel johnson Viola Nelson Lillie Pearson SECOND ALTO Lillian Anderson Esther Bonggren Mildred Carlmark Alberta Green Ethel Samuelson Gladys Shellberg Gertrude Sinarsty Irene Streed Gladys Spencer Isabelle Wvilliams ik ff ,.2A'1 3 1331 ::':':::' f It fit' I , aa. as l m l ll uu.. uuirl crrl cc ggi lllllffl llrrlll fl lll il fi ll? AE E Sf gg W if :Amar AQ-ss .. 53 Qvll :,, 2. ,--l, ':Z , ,- Q if - ..,.. 3, ..,. LQ: - , t ' I Q e e Orchestra This year's orchestra is composed of the SECOND VIOLIN. most talented players in the school. The Nora Alsterlund Helen Karstens members have been thoroughly trained and CLARINET. drilled by Mr. Spencer Anderson, and have Raymond Trefz played at a number of functions, among them, the Senior Play, junior Dramatics, - Y FLUTES' and the Declamation Contest, and the xx ayne Eckley Paul R056 Debate. CORNETS. The orchestra is composed of the follow- Spencer Anderson Lester Elpper ing members: SLIDE TRGMBONES. IWIANISTD Cyrus Churchill Clarence Clair Marguerite Enburg IBALLAD HORN. FIRST VIOLINS. Dale Halley Florence Bell Ralph Iladdick r DRUMS- Earle Benson Genevieve Ilunt rom Casady Harold Diamond Raymond Moore ALTERNATE PIANIST. Lois Erickson Mary Paul Paul Freed 81 g A gp g M W we n g fXg-gg A .:::1'2 i gzzgfzf--gi .zlzz gl -5? g g fc? M illltl ,li 335555 355 iiiitltlilit a iffggggggj --f-' 2 lnilz ydfijQ?t53ll5lllll 1 xi? 5 tr ri he l rt ttti lnnn Vqvnilnl ,,,, A....,. Y ,335 l '-'- --., ,,,, A ..,...,..,.. .,.... ..., h gg ji .....,...,..,...,.,.,,.,.,.,...,,. Quik .,,,.....,. . QA' Senior Boys' Fellowship Club The Senior lloys of the 1919 class. not to be outdone by any former upperclassmen, have put on the meetings of the Fellowship Club this season with enthusiasm and suc- cess. They have lived up to the purpose for which the organization was founded, that is, to promote class spirit and unityg and in order to insure the Well-being of the club they have drawn up, and adopted a consti- tution which is designed to be a guide for the club officials and members in the future. Every meeting has been very Well at- tended and the speakers have every time proved exceptionally interesting. Rev. Stevenson of the Broadway Presbyterian Church of Rock Island, talked to the club at the February mreeting and was greatly enjoyed by those present, while Ex-Mayor Trevor spoke at the March meeting, The organization, on March 14 and 15, staged the annual minstrel show in the high school auditorium, and although the xyeather man seemed to be extremely vicious those two nights, the venture was a great success in a theatrical way. Enough money was cleared to enable the club to hold one of the most successful Senior Fele lowship, and After Dinner Club parties in the history of the organization. This party was held on April 26 at the high school. The retiring members! only advice to those who will be members next year, is to come to all meetings and get the benelit of the good times, and especially to enjoy the 'ieatsi' as the last meeting of the club comes all too soon, and the fun will then be over. N53 U Wx?-V Xi 3 5 . 54415 S y l ' Ill ei ' ff A .- Q, fVfgZ-w?Xff:'2 .A X 5 it f ew f - ' Q r -MMD 0 L Y- -, we it fi. ,A ,:,.A ,-AA'11 f 1: '--A fi 11,. .El f safer 1 1. H i si ,2 s 1f5iifitr if1f1ff2ii?tl2i5f'f'-31.3 ggi?-W W f W i l l l Senior Girls' After Dinner Club The Senior Girls' After Dinner Club for 1918-19 has just completed one of the most successful series of meetings so far held. The committees appointed to take charge of the meetings have provided a good pro- gram each time the club met and they have also been able to secure some very able and experienced speakers. Doctor Qtis, Mrs. Ogden, Miss Lon llarris and Miss Smalley being some of the vvell-known women of the Tri-Cities Whom the club has had the pleasure of hearing. The officers of the club, Judith Anderson, C tiki? mix ni-E l 7 1 ff- Haw - f-L A l 'gs-.E ' 'T ag 1 S , president, and Helen Peterson, tireasurer, and the committees combined in endeavor- ing to hold one of the best Matinees and Dances ever given. Our Aunt from Cali- fornia was the play which was given in the auditorium Friday afternoon, May 9. Danc- ing in the gym afterward was enoyed to the tune of XVhitels orchestra. The proceeds from this entertainment paid for a Senior party on May 28, at which the girls entertained the boys. The party was one of the most 'fpeppyu and enoyable ones held this year and proved to be a fitting close for the social career of the Seniors in high school. The Senior Girls feel the keenest regret at the necessity of giving up the After Din- ner Club which has made so many close friends, and has promoted such excellent class spirit. L-.J WH OKRXN 'J Q59 QW' 'V TNXNSTKEL 'Y ALENT 5 C15 'Z ef' S Q.. CP SHE. BONE TXTQLQ STUDIES 'mwfmm lX'?.Z.E.iG LHR IOM G05 47' n Uuorfw- woxxi' TWO xggo3xmm3gA5 f Ax f Regs .wma ' YEELINCN-F17 E X EAT, 7105. N l 1 N I J ,A M Xu XCQX ff Xie N J 'f mx1'A' fffpf,fLWA3X X. ax lg! f J L X Mi Mfg ,fUX2ULUf KQQJ N RAMATICS , ,Wx V bzri 52254521 ,--V3 3 .zzzzzl 'xii' ,?' Www llllll 5 llllilliiliilllllillllilkfjgg- S a . I ..a ll?lfllfflllrlilffllfliit 2525? at 4,11 11'. 'r -1 , A,,. ,A,, i t 'Q .tr r e..,f 'A 11':-21,:i1 r ,IQQ -:., . a - re Senior Fellowship Minstrels The 1919 Fellowship ininstrel was held on March 14th and 15th, and proved to be a grand success from the start to the very finish. At 8:30 the curtain rose displaying an original sketch entitled LX Fellowship llana quetf' representing a rehearsal ol the niin- strel cast. lien Cohn, as the waiter, proved to be a sidefsplitting comedian. His imper- sonation of a darky minister, preaching a sermon on The Miracles, brought down the house. Arthur Musson, playing a jazzy piece on his violin, accompanied by Charles Hulsen, received a tremendous burst of ap- plause, while lYillia1n Pillath as an old Country llick scored a big hit. In the niinstrel proper Wfillard Larson, Ben Cohn, XYarren Chellstroin, our famous star end-men, and Charles Hulsen. Gilbert Peterson and Gerald Linde were the life of the niinstrel and each was encored several times. The soloists were also enthusiastic- ally received. Credit for success of the nlinstrel should go to the coach, Phil Lioen, for it was through his untiring efforts that the ininstrel was so hugely enjoyed by the audience. The business manager, Edwin Titus, and ticket manager, Arthur Nusson, also de- serve much credit as they undoubtedly be- lieve in the policy, lt Pays to Advertisef, fi, ,..: :zzz Q gi ,.A,: Zilla: 1:2 -'---,, NY ' We?-'f' ,' l l W ?l. flllllllll i t er tyaaaa 2 aa . lllf la y lffl i, f M15 Senior Play The Senior play, 'flt Pays to Advertisef' presented by the 1919 class on the nights of April ll and 12, was the greatest dramatic success ever staged in Moline High School. It was put on before full houses, and there was not a lax moment throughout the whole performance. Every spectator went away im- pressed by the talent which the amateur Thespians displayed, and their praise of the work was unrestricted. lt Pays to Advertise is a very interest- ing and lively comedy of modern times, and has been one of the greatest successes of the day in professional theatrical circles. The leading parts were taken by Florence Eley, as Mary Grayson, a thorough-going business woman, and Stanley Fahlstrom, as Rodney Martin, the son of a millionaire soap manufacturer, and were put over in a splen- did manner. Not a Haw could be found in their delivery, and their impersonations of their respective characters were very real- istic. Wlillard Larson made an instant hittls Ambrose Peale, the worldly and slangy press agent. His finished manner, and ap- preciation of the part contributed a great deal to the success of the play, for he car- ried the heaviest and hardest part, and with- out a doubt did entire justice to it. Gladys Anderson as the Comtcsse de lileaurien put a very metropolitan atmos- phere into the production, and carried the heavy character part with astonishing ease, and steadiness. Carl XVilson apparently was very much at home in the part of Cyrus Martin, the irate father of Rodney, and his presentation of the several moods of the soap king show a care- ful study of the character. Ruth Hill was a great success as Marie, the French maid, and Judith Anderson as Miss Burke made a very neat office girl. Gerald Linde showed ability in his interpre- tation of George McChesney, the advertis- ing man, as did NVillia1n Pillath in the part X 3 5 V, 'N few , UUE! lfllllllllllliillillllllkfifiglgfi Nggiiwziiiisiilfl w ill li 2ii'.,miiil2fla. s A I r W' '-ee k9,t i9 of Ellery Clark, and Dale Bailey as Charles Bronson. Arthur Musson as XVilliam Smith carried his part well, and Herbert Green, as johnson made a typical butler. THE CAST. Mary Grayson ............. Florence Eley Comtesse de Beaurien .... Gladys Anderson Marie ........................ Ruth Hill . . . . .Judith Anderson . . . .Stanley Fahlstrom Miss Burke ..... Rodney Martin. . . Ambrose Peale ..... .... N Villard Larson Cyrus Martin ..... VVilliarn Smith .... Charles Bronson .... ........ D ale Bailey . . . . . .Carl Wilsoii . . .Arthur Musson Ellery Clark .............. XVillian1 Pillath George McChesney .......... Gerald Linde Johnson ............. . . . Herbert Green Much credit for the success of the play is due to Mrs. Uno Bradley, whose untiring I ,f -Q.. 1 . f . ..,..,., , . was ,JJUK Work as coach cannot receive too much praise. ' R ,:A, jf ...z.g 2.3 fiiliifii ZA, XY HWWM' y A,,,,' 2 - lllllll lllll lllilllllllllllllllwlql zgllsg 'AA' ,:r- giwi'-5353llllllllllllllllllllll -A' llllll . ZIA :AA M -X 3 ,... . -P4f 3-iii'-' ',', A4P, li :', 1 3 as 31555 -- 'A'1:' 5 ,. , :-A '12 A ,1 f 1ffZLlL1Ql.L!? 'V--V, 5 'A 2 A A ' A ' '-'- - .,AA, 1-, l. :T 2. '. , ,..,---- f:' . ..--- 1 - ,.::- ' '-'. . .,...,-f- - . ' v-... kfr- 4 1 a bqlx' 5.45 X 'n S AIVZA ...jig fi -,5.. in .qvu . Q V.,'VV zi- ,H , .- 'f2. Q . .Vf:' Anul A Vuqvluu llnnnu H V qvqqvlib, -2,... . - ., Junior Plays The first theatrical event of the season Dr. Barton ....... ..... R aymond Cowley was presented by the Juniors, on January Lieut. Compton ..... ..... H erbert Owens 25th, in the High School auditorium. Ruth Compton ...... ........ I rene Streed When the Boys Come Home, Qoached Frances Compton ........ Alma Duisdieker by Miss Julia Ggttgmy, is 3 Story of the Delia .....,............. Harriet Ransom home coming of two soldiers on furlough. Q The play was up-to-date in every way, and the cast deserves much praise for their ex- au ' . Amman i MMU cellent work. V f IQKXL Y . , w e pl CAST. E3 Major XVebb .............. Louis Mahoney V' Piili 49' 1 Evelyn VVebb ......... Gertrude McCreary lifwll ,fflllf Captain Compton.. ....... Wayne Stoehr A ' ' 1 jf sauy Compton ............. E1izabethAHi11 kg TK I Nl 1 Richard Compton ....... Harlie Moorhusen x' 88 t gg 4 X: pf , lllllll ill!lilHillllllllfllllllkilfigiff gg A,::q f 1 Nggigwlllllllllllnlilill llllf Ylilllll, ' f ' Qiii Al,, i.i 4 5' V W E? L QM W 21 5 4 clt Behooves Us tilt Behooves Usf' coached by Miss Eve- lyn Smith, was a comedy which created much amusement, as Florence Bell and Barnard Casady were typical 'fnewlywedsfl and tried very hard to economize. Not- withstanding Mrs. Spratt's attempt to live up to war regulations, her aunt sends a bar- rel of Hour as a wedding present. The bride becomes very frightened, and feels sure that they will be arrested for hoarding flour. There is a general mix-up, during which the policeman appears on the scene and tells the bride of the burning omelet which the neighbors were complaining about, but all turns out well-and they live happy ever after. W? ' CAST. Mrs. Spratt .... ....i...... I florence llell Mr, Spratt ....... .. .llarnard Casady The Policeman ,.... .... X Yilliam Driggs Aunt Spratt ...... ...Marian Sohner i n fm ,,::1,AA:: Q R2 gr? . illlll i ll? Ztttilm lilllllilis Qffggigg , , , ,, ggi . ilififillii ll l l llli tm ililll K ' --- . Vvirzg H ' ' ' -- ' - A . a N .. -V iq -:v: .. ,, . A Y Q ..,. ... - -- -Q ' .Q 1 Music Department Operetta The Drum Major, an operetta written by Maude E. Inch and E. F. Johnston, was presented before a capacity house on May 2. It proved to be the most successful and finished operetta .ever put on by the Music Department, and the spectators were unan- imous in the opinion that a better even- ing's entertainment could not have been pro- vided under any circumstances. t'The Drum Major' is a very tuneful vehicle of the comic opera type. The story is laid in France in the times of the French revolution. It embraces the tale of the love of Clarice, the most beautiful woman in Paris, for Sergeant Leroux, a brave and gal- land officer in the Emperorls forces, and also the love affair of Babette, and jean, a simple country fellow, who makes the mistake of falling in love with Clarice, but later be- comes famous as 'fThe Drum Major and returns to Babette. Bernadine Gerwen, soprano, took the part of the beautiful Clarice of Paris, and played her role to perfection. The quality of her voice was never displayed at a better ad- vantage, and her acting was very prettily done. Raymond Cowley, tenor, as Sergeant Leroux, made the most of his part. The mar- tial spirit of the lively Frenchman was put across in good style, and his solos were re- markably good. Carl A. Anderson, as jean the country musician, and Irene Streed, as Babette, his adoring lover, carried their parts in an ex- ceedingly nnished manner, and the bits of comedy they brought in made an instant hit with the audience. The chorus work by the Boys, and Girls' Glee Clubs, was excellent and showed evi- dence of a great deal of hard practice. The drill squad, consisting of eight boys from the glee club, with Keith Haley as corporal, put on a very interesting exhibition, although probably not free from Havvs from a strictly military standpoint. A 'fWeave a W'reath dance put on by Florence Eley, Marie Ecker- man, Gladys Carlson, Grace Kuehl, Marion Sohner, Gertrude Smarsty, Lillie Pearson, and Vera Poston deserves special mention, and was greatly enjoyedgby the appreciative audience. Virginia and Victoria' Paul scored a big success in their duet dance, 'fPierrot and Pierrettef' and were given a recall. The success of the operetta is due chiefly to the untiring energy of Miss Heineman, supervisor of music, who was ably assited in the dramatic end of the work by Mrs. Uno Bradley. Credit should also be given to Lil- lian Peterson, Whose Work at the piano was without a flaw, and to the executive commit- tee who handled the business end of the pro- duction. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Clarice QSopranoj, the prettiest woman in Paris ................ Bernadine Gerwen Sergeant Leroux CTenorj, of the French army ................ Raymond Cowley Jean Qljaritoneb, the village musical genius ............... Carl A, Anderson Babette fAltoj, his adoring sweetheart.. Irene Streed Recruits- Julien . . . . . . Herman Linde Gaspard ................. Gerald Linde Pierre ............. Hugo Fredericksen Victor Qa boy of the villagej. . .Fred Barnes Marcel Q a prominent citizenj .......... .....................l3lair,Trowbridge Village Girls- Antoinette .... .. Genevieve I-Iunt Susanne .... ......... M arian Sohner Jacqueline ............... Grace Kuehl Dancers QDuet, Pierrotj ............... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Virginia and Victoria Paul 4 3 fy ::::.,,,: 13. V,1-2 Rf ,Wa- ' , tim e inslimiiizstsfsstszzikifjggi , , , ,, r ,?gsj'f5i3tt:izzszs::szfg yisiiiiip ssmzlfsrzal After Dinner Club Matinee This year the girls of the After Dinner Club chose as a vehicle for their matinee the play, Hlwy Aunt from California. lt is a play of the present day, well portraying what might happen to a mischievous aunt. The matinee and dance occurred on May 9 and was a great success, financially and otherwise. Mrs. Muntoburn. the aunt from Califor- nia, decides to visit the home of her sister. Mrs. Needey, in order to select one of her sister's daughters to accompany her on a trip to Europe. Sally receives a telegram, stating that her aunt was unable to come. This, however, later proved to be only a joke. Sally decides to impersonate her aunt, think- ing it a good joke on her sisters. The real aunt arrives, and as no one is in readiness to receive her, she is mistaken for a dress- maker. After many embarrassing moments 1918 The f'Legend of Nacoochief' a cantata, given by the two glee clubs, under direction of Miss Marie lfleinemann, April 28, l9lS, proved a great success. The audience was immensely pleased with the performance and in spite of the weather a large crowd was in attendance. The story of the cantata, a simple and pleasant one, was interwoven with beautiful and weird Indian music. The entire cast did justice to their parts and showed the careful training expended on the production. both to Sally and the aunt, the engaged dressmaker arrives on the scene, which helps to complicate the plot. The mother arrives just in time to prevent the girls from taking the aunt to the police station. The aunt then chooses Sally to accompany her to Europe. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Sally Needey ............ Judith Anderson Rosalie Needey. .. ....... Esther Cord Felicia Needey. .. ......... Ruth Hill Mrs. Needey ....... .... ll fargaret Enburg Mrs. Muntoburn ..... ....... G race Kuehl Miss Nllilcoxsgnibs .... .... ll flyrtle Bodine Maid ....................... Reva Stoehr The smoothness with which the produc- tion went off is a tribute to the ability and hard work of Miss Evelyn Smith and the cast. The audience remained to enjoy a social time in the gym. Cantata The duet by Nina Miller, soprano, and Raymond Cowley, tenor, was especially pleasing. Carl Anderson, baritone, showed excellent voice and control, as did Irene Streed in a contralto solo. The program was carried out quite in- formally on a beautifully set stage. Alto- gether it was a great success from start to finish, and upheld the standard set by other entertainments of the music department. YX Y' YV WHEN SHE LEYT ULS YBEWND THK5 1531-IST NNW! BKETHLX Y ELIQITOQS x.w: PmE' I. V iv I 1' 4 - 17014, 'ji . I 2325325 0 T144 ,K Q. 07.06 4' E ,bww 1 V -1.' yiiw- 'WS ,W SOME HBNTEIK 'W P P ,,A.A . b LA 'A ' ,.,.A . 21' ' C, ATC H Y.. Nr, Wa. 0. S. 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Hue of the hest fezttiires H 1 M,UI,U1UC,mMl- 4 vhku tlxl ..IsHqhicS-i ot the eveiiiue' was the Confetti which Iillecl .C .C X, , Q X . i , .A ,i . - - - - 1 - li: : l' clthftl '. llx'l 21llZll'lCl mztfle their clelmt in lligh 5Chool boeiety. lla lm lm UHUL It T011 tf LIL ' - A - - - nz if' ,T wr- serv X rm we 5 rl: ut The l'mil lfreerl o1'eliesti'z1 llll'l'IlSllCCl music fl 5 Slim lu gf Ll H K lf U1 S - E1 te' 1 ' lat: ' 1'eif:11'c iiiztiiiteif, c Jlllff tor the yotiitg people for ffztmes :tml clzmc- I 1 L L S 5 W U N l N ' F X nothing' hy lmlves. liveryoiie stayed until the ing. Xxllltfll the eats ztppeztrecl on the In Q I I, 1 1 A . - i ht. w-wut cut, wisim ' tmt tiev were Scene, the lfreshmeii forgot :ill zthout their xg f C l lg C - bwmulmi, ,md duuuud UH ..O,0mHCQ-- Seniors, so that thev might take ztclvztiltztqe 4 , J. 5. L X v X J 5 . ' K A of the extra hour. almost l'1l.Yt'll0llSly. , A , jl,'Nl0RS. 'llhe seeoutl event of the 'liiesltiiiztit class UU .l5lmlfl1'3' ll- thi' .llrllllms SYNC 1110 lwsl was Z1 Hzu'cl-times l'arty, which OCClll'l'K'Cl on lmllli' the C1353 had CVCV lmfl- ,NW Cmllmll' liriclztv, Xlzireh 23. aucl of eoui-se our little W1 fllSlJl?15'Cfl Htmfl Clwivc lil Q'C fllU2' 'irllllf Classkluutcs had an an-muml good mug- Xlitllzmcl flI'CllC'Sfl'll.:' to furnish the music. 'llhe elziss ot' ZS we-i'ei11x'itefl tojoiu them in The Clllcl lfimllfc ill fllff Cwlllllg V715 fl thcil. 1-mliu To Qutwmm thcil. guwts' the prize clzmt-ing contest, which was won hy 4 . 4 AA sl Vt f Us 1- ,ff - rl' f.1.GShmL,u w.0SCutL.d :L Very 1,i6,.NHg. pw- lfloitnee liell .tml liftitmicl Qasttcly. lo grant. consisting ol' music, QL solo clzmee, zmcl lm1Sl1 UD the jolly time 'pie :L lzi mode was also ll plztylet entitled i'flGl1llClllCll of the Served' A 'I' I f -luryf ,Xlter the 1J1'Og'1'Zl1l1, gziiues, rlztuciug. and 1-Qfl-951111101118 WU-Q Q-Hjoycql ju 15116 gym- The juniors held at seeoufl party on Klztreli lmeium. 29, zmcl notwithstzmcliug the lztelc of uums , 1 V . A. hers, those who were ireseut, tl1o1'ou0'l1lv 5tHwloANJRhS. l N - eiioyecl themselves. llztueiugg was the mztiu M111 . x I F l Nt t W 50l'lWm0lCh -UC -1 llV'l5 Julllll, ferttttre. while iieireslimeiits were servecl was very well ilhistrztterl at their tirst elztss inter in the Cvcmuqw party of the sezisou on November 10. :md , 7. N , -, 1 CVCl'yUIlC was sorry when I lome, Sweet MLN lwlxb' Home wus iilztyecl. Creclit is given to their Not hc-ing willing to he out-cloue hy the faithful social coiuuiittee, who cleiiioiistmtecl uiiclet'-elztssmen. the Seniors gave their first their zihility to olliei' everyoiie :L goorl time. pztrty of the sc-ztsou on jztiittztry 4. To make the party more 'jiemii-1 they Ilzmeiug was the mztiu diversion ol' the Secured The Klicllzmrl -lztzz tDi'eliesti'zt to evening, hesicles the ents which the girls furnish the music. 'llhere were two merry contests hetweeu clzmees. for which llelc-u ,Keg llliss :mtl john Rzmsom 1'eeeix'ec'l prizes. -if ,Lf , ,4,, i Kitts, consisting ol' ciclei' :mil cookies were W.. - -fpyll I llliflllllclll :md giyzitly i-ujoyetl ljy the litiugry MQ X Ak.. jj sophoiuores. ?,,fii5Y-Qu 2'i,:'4flwl'J if N? ' ' A ggi. fyflqi 'H fy The Sopltouiores' second putty was helcl o QQ on Klztrch 7. 'llhey haul rt regttlztt' Olflftl1llC 'X-ef' clauee ziucl everyone eiijoyed himself to the f iff' X 93 5 : : ':2A xg :AV,,: xg Wig? . smw f lllllllillllllllllllllll i f . .a ,,, re .. Eg itiiszlszzszz gi if i i si g alll. furnished. None better could have been wished for, as they had a regular Nold- fashionedn picnic lunch. Pk Pk Dk DIC It was in the High School gym and cafe- teria on April 29. VVhat? VVhy, the Eel- lowship party, at which every one had such a wonderful time. VVith the Midland's orchestra you may be sure there were no wall Howersf' At ten-thirty every one was invited to the cafeteria, and never was there such a beauti- ful sight. Class colors and fefns furnished decorations, subdued lights were used and burning incense filled the air. Tables were set for sixty and oh, such good eats.,' Before returning to the gym, some very good speeches were delivered by Melvin Samuelson, president of the Fellowship Club, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Claar and ludith Anderson, president of the After Dinner Club. Every one went home well satisfied for a better party could not have been asked for. FACULTY. Un February 29, the Faculty sponsored a farewell party for Miss Gettemy. It was a great success, as are all faculty parties. One of the chief items on the program of the evening was a banquet, which was served in a most original manner. After the banquet games fit sounded odd for a faculty party, but it's truel and dancing were en- joyed. The party was brought to a happy climax when Miss Gettemy was presented with a beautiful pin, as a farewell gift. MAROON AND WVHITE PATRIOTIC LEAGUE. On March 29, the girls of the Maroon and lYhite Patriotic League sponsored one of the most enjoyable parties of the season, which was highly appreciated by the stu- dents and many outsiders. The forepart of the evening was given over to an exciting basketball game between the juniors, cham- pions of the High School, and the '18 Alumni. The Juniors displayed their typical fighting spirit, but all to no avail. However they soon forgot their defeat, when lVhite's Orchestra struck up the Hrst notes of Smiles, It is needless to say that the delicious home-made candy, so liberally donated by the League girls, was soon being purchased and devoured by the always-hungry boys. The proceeds of this affair will go to- wards furnishing a room at Recreation Hall for the girls of Moline. if k V:,.1- 3 1.3 1,f:- if g si n riszzffiiazzssisi wer e .. tiff :', 1'- 7 Q AMY g l ifzi sissisaizigizi i isiez S, , K 6 gfgw E x E f X , i , if Q 3:3222 ::: F 1 A '...' f E f 1: .....: . .:,. 11' - '13, ': V- I .. 's if 2:-. 'IAA Q A:':::: i ii-f ' M it 'Q 'ee 3.5- ir? ff' 5 fa Calendar SEPTEMBER. Found, a number of small students. Lost, Strayed or Stolen? Oh, dear, how can I get my card changed like yours Pl' lVeighing of football c a n d i d a t e s. 'iGrub', XYood almost puts scales out of commission. 189-lbs. Election of l92O officers. K'Babe Green re-elected president. Coach issues call for football candidates. No more pastry. First Line O' Type issued. 'f35c pleasef' Tom Casady leads ,Z1's. Sophs ought to have great year. Freshies choose Vifarren First as boss. It is now President Wilson,-of the '19 class. Election of Athletic Association. John Walker president. Try-outs for Glee Clubs. Agony reigns supreme in east hall, floor 2. Longie'f shows skill as yell master. NVon-der-ful Rhythmf' First Senior Girls' Hike. Swimming suits in great demand. First foot- ball defeat. Alumni trim Huskies. 13-O. Season tickets make appearance. Also Dummy Reorganization of Maroon and XVhite Patriotic League. Girls resolve to knit. Freshies have Grand Blow-Outf' QParents call for the children.j 6-7. Our Hrst triumph. Iowa City vanquished. OCTOBER. Paul and Vlfalker elected heads of an- nual. XVe mean Clarence Paul. 3. Senior Fellowship first meeting. SOME FEED. 4. Faculty Picnic at XVeckells Camp. Baseball main feature. E. P. makes a home run,fin the Ford. CX5 li 'Z Fli es. if lil Ee A irll uyiwir 3 5. lNe win again. Trim Monmouth 9-0. Auto wheels in demand. 7. Liberty pins appear in Hdrovesu M. H. S. shows patriotism. X ff' ' -6-Q 'f1, .. L ,pm f,,.,f 5 'j I ' il Q U T A J A ' L FSI O0 Q l U! um-1' X i '-QF 'CE-' 8. Mamie Vlfittick entertains first After Dinner Club meeting. Great pep. 9. School closes. 'KF L Ul' HF L U! 1 ccFLU !J7 NOVEMBER. ll. Back to school after four weeks of vaca- tion. Such is life! 12. Junior Play cast announced. Lewis Mahoney and Barnard Casady carry leads. ' if ,,.A111 i 35355 i 2'f'fA 5 '1i If :::1,, Ri fggm H . ii . i . - 5333 ti?? 3?? ?i55!!EE!5!!is? ig rrir rl y. ria rrir gi iiiifililiii ii ni i Eltli f tiiti ililii rrrt r rr.at i.... airr .ai . . i 2 to i s tttt ftti roit 2 Att First Minstrel rehearsal. 'KVISITORS 4. First Senior Party. Hlloys begin XVFFPIDRAXV lu 5teppi11'! High School Orchestra organized. Crampton family invest in ear muffs. '21 Class party. Ransom and llliss take prizes. 20-14 in favor of Galesburg, our hoodoo opponent. Girls' basket ball tossers begin practice. Drill Squad reorganized. K'Hay foot! Straw foot ! Farmers' medals arrive. Chest meas- ures of certain individuals increase. Hard Luck. XX'e don't win. Rock Island does. 6-0. junior insignia chosen. Pearls n'every- thing. Some class! Minstrel east announced. Price of shoe- blacking goes up. Mr. Nutting announces no school until the following Monday. Great ap- planse. f l'L'RKEY DAY.'i Noahis favorite weather. No game. Davenport-Moline game 52-O. Scorers put in application for adding machine. All uniforms go to the cleaners. More Flu! More VACATION! There is some joy in life after all. DECEMBER. XYill wonders never cease? Flo Eley has a date with some military Par- sonage! Happy Christmas !', llack again. NO MORE VACA- 'FICBNH is announced. HGLOOMV' Debating tryouts held by Coach Ander- son. Many girls try out. Lucky the rules limit length of speeches. JANUARY. 'fMerry New Year! Local Declamation Contest. Parsons wins. 6. High School Basketball team begins practice under Captain Green. 10. Geneseo-Moline game. First R. D. vic- tory, 22-10. iX'Ve plan for the District Championship. Dig Eight Declama- tion Contest at M. H. S. Cowley takes third place. 11. i2O's first party. Features are Midland Orchestraw and pie a la mode. 14. New York Store burns. Everybody a Roy Scout! 17. Davenport beats Moline. fDeleted by censor.j 21. Football feed. Huskies are permitted to eat pie, and make up for lost time. !A f J X ui uf! ,fi f,f M 'T 'G x N af ff: '-xx cf' 4 1.5 iz ,fl ff! if 22. A noticed absence of former football huskies. 24. Galesburg plays a fast game. Score 28- 13, Galesburgis favor. 25. junior Plays. Bill Driggs makes a big hit. Everybody wonders how the first scene in lt Behooves Us got by the censor. 26. District Tournament. Play two games, then-out. 29. 13. ll. Boys have grand time at Hotel Custer. 31. jinxed! lleaten by R. l., 37-16. GLUQM! -G BN. E I ,::EA, .. .,., . R: Jw I A usiszi - y pa s signafziieyszsefzsasekfjfligif y fgg-3-'Q-ggizssfiszzffe iggifszziizazfnfaszszz: FEBRUARY. 24. Mr. Nutting says: You MUST report 3. New Curtain. That's better! llut we wonder whether the scene IS laid in California or Venice. 6. Cullie appears in new tie. Fire sales have begun. Q VW :Zee I 2 ,.. f a mf! W 9 pf 0 -.S - , 'ggle 1 Ww- . Qlaaal ft 1 ffl' X- 'wi ti QB? A E 7. Cambridge vs. Moline. Our jinx again in evidence. Girls' Local Declama- tion Contest. Dot Merriman first. Perseverance rewarded. 8. Peoria Central beats Moline, 32-13. QUnlucky number again lj 11. Seniors deep in a book. lt Pays to Advertise. 12. Deep Mystery prevails 'in ranks of Seniors. Miss Gettemy is very busy with Memory books. 13. Miss Gettemy leaves for Northwestern High School, Detroit, Mich. All that we can say is that N. ll. S. surely is lucky. 14. At last! Wie beat St. Ambrose 18-16. 13. 13. men donit know how to act. llig Eight Declamation. Dot's luck de- serts her. 17. New Semester. Great commotion in rear of parquet. Senior play cast an- nounced-a fateful day for Herb. Green! 18. llendle, and others retire to the rear of balcony. 19. Seniors begin digging.' 21. Girls' After Dinner Club pins arrive. Wie suppose they use the cutlery at their banquets. 13 22 to your classes as scheduled. 26. Debating teams announced. Oh, you silver tongued orators! 27. Spring has come. Noticed absence in halls and classes. 28. Operetta cast announced. The Cramp- tons resurrect ear muHs. MARCH 4. Swimming for high school girls at HAugie.,' Come on in. the water's wet! 6. Boys' basket ball tournament. Yellow 13endle appears! 7. Moline vs. East Moline. We win. No yell-master. Pierre has his reasons. 8. Rock Island wallops Moline, 57-20. 1t'll be our turn next year. 10. Did you notice? Judy appears with hair up. . Monkey Samuelson and Gerald Linde take helm of Fellowship club. 14. Minstrels. Great stuff! Cohn, Larson, and Chelstrom star. You'd never be- lieve it, would you? . Minstrels repeat. Jokes change. Her- bert's parents present. lflulsen makes hit with an orange. 17. Track candidates called for. XVe hope they show more speed in running than they did in turning out to practice. 18. After Dinner Club play announced. Aunt Grace again appears on the scene. 20. Senior girls appear in pigtails. A very good idea! XVe can't see why they didn't think of it before. . lilue shirt day for the boys. Also loud ties. Moline gets second place in de- bates. Might have been lots worse. . Patriotic League entertainment. Alumni beat juniors! After all, no one is really invincible. 28. Freshmen have second party. Parents do not call for the children. g Q ::',:1 . ...jjjg '1,'-.-.1:, T Iqbzz I .Q in gg lllllllff if t ff l l ll? itll? 'i' .,.. . ,,., ,. ,,.. .- N595 '-'---i:I:'A E :i2'Zi'?ii 2 -- ,.g.: Wm X' .. 5 ' APRIL l. Bill Driggs claims he has a photo of a Galesburg girl. Never mind, it's only an April Fool joke. 3. Great advertisement campaign going on by Seniors. Freshmen have hard time making out puzzle over the bul- letin board. s A Q mx . W i AS 'N w x 0 546 .I N . I 5 , I ff 7 lvl , A -fqgfiiifizii EG, ft .ze If :-nw. I 0 ' 1 5 ' ,A 'Q I Q 5 R. Q 4. HMYSTERYV' IS SOAP, XVIIAT IS IT? HUNLUCKY FOR DIRTF 8. 1'M'sU awarded to girls. Gil,' makes poor yell-master. ll-12. It Pays to Advertisei' sets new stan- dard for theatricals. XVe still won- der if StonchH really meant it,-and how did Herb'7 G. manage to restrain himself? 17. Inter-Class track meet. juniors show skill in running. 18. Miss Wfeckel serves the B. B. Boys. First installment of AXene's funny story. WW7 f 0 K NJ 7 i f g ,A - ---XC. W,- Boys show very good taste. OH, YES! HBEAUU TIES. Local Extempore Contest. Lewis Ma- honey, First. The Peace Tribunal may now disband, and President XVilson can return to his old job, as all inter- national questions were settled on Friday evening. Tri-City Track Meet. Davenport col- lects the most points. Senior Fellow- ship entertains the Senior girls. VVon- der-ful time. Everybody Cmore or lessj goes riding. Ray Cowley and Bernadine Gerwen il- lustrate some of the talent to be shown in the Operetta. Cowley just a trifle fussed. MAY Big Eight extempore contest in Ke- wanee. Mahoney cops silver medal. No doubt about it. 'cThe Drum Ma- jori' was a first-class exhibition. Senior girls entertain the Junior girls at the last meeting of the After Dinner club. Fine crowd, eats, dance, 'n'everything. Final meeting of the Senior Fellowship club. Junior boys entertained. Senior girls' matinee and dance. Jazz? I'll say she do !', Big Eight stenographic contest. Evelyn Glover represents Moline. Juniors entertain Seniors. Good work, '2O,s, we hope they treat you as well next year 1 l rf awww W V , 1 l 7 - 1 If , X2 23 I lj ff 5 ' f 7377- 1 I 6. mi x 'T h - V ' . s 5 fx? Q. uf A1 f X4 QW W r N I? if, If .:.:. -.g.,iLE'Mmv, X i fl 'r r A-I f . . an t f MQ ! ' x Pete' CTP 111.7 far- Perffllzs Jay Siazzcfz ' in Ummm J' ' Q E vel 11 Curl Bay upee sq Eflzef' S le Flo? Q2 TQ,..C'D, S9 JUKE5 , , ,,.. . . Yr I sssiszf g if 'nsmmfiirrfssfziiisrkffgaisallf ,,, , PQ!! Willfs1sim1igmuis zszmalisseei . q I, ' 5-1 F iffz-'2'f' Q9 2f.ff:. iisgl 4' t g f X 12.51 . L, Jokes REFORMS NEEDED IN M. H. S. That admits not be required for absence from class. That school not start until ten o'clock. That each class be allowed to have a party at least twice a month. -That all examinations be abolished. That we have six months of vacation at least twice a year. An agent was approaching a house, when he was stopped by a dog which ran at him, barking furiously. The owner was standing in the yard watching the proceedings. 2 is Z . ff N'-'Eff .K Swtgglfifyhqv luum... W 1 .itll Z V::35'1fg Qs? f '1'9i.i-ivtygt x 1 'NW .ei , .2 in . ' 1 . lifz- - A Agent- Hey, call off your dog. Can't you see helll bite me P Owner- Oh, no, he's only playing. Don't you see him wag his tail P Agent- Yes, but how the deuce you gon'na know which end to believe Pi' Pk ff be To be a Senior is to be happy, To be a Junior is to be glad, To be a Soph is to be snappy, And to be but a Freshie, is sad. 224 is Ik Their meeting, it was sudden, Their meeting, it was sad, She sacrificed her sweet young life, 'Twas all the life she had. She sleeps beneath the daisies fair, In peace she's resting now, There is always something doing, lVhen a freight train meets a cow. Pk Pk if Mr. Crakes-f'lYhich is more useful, the sun or the moon P Grubb XVood- The moon, because it shines at night when it is darkf, Times of day expressed in song titles: 8:10 Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning! 9:00 VVe,re Here Because Here. 9:45 XVake, 1Vake, XVake. f 10:00 How Dry 1 Am. 10:45 Over Theref, fTaking a hnal and trying to copy.j 11:15 Morning After the Night Beforef, VVe're 12:00 Smiles CTime to eatj . 1:30 Put Me to Sleep Wfith An Old Fashioned Melody. 2:15 I Vlfant a Girll' Cto skip with me.j 3 :00 HGood Night, Ladiesf' ' :af Pk wi: Mr. Nutting says: 4'Failure is only an in- stallment of victory. X X as Clayton- Don,t play the Victrola any more. GladysHI'Oh, is it too high-toned for youP Clayton-'fOh, no, but 1 hate to see you put on so many airs. :af . Pk Pk 121-f'Yes, he is thoroughly conversant on any subject he talks aboutfl '22A'fHuh, he always talks about himself. wk :r :k Teacheri lParse the word iKiss'. Freshie- This word is a noun but it is usually used as a conjunction. It is never declined and is more common than proper. It is not very singular in that it is usually used in the plural. It agrees with me. Hoyt-Did you read your answer in her eyes Pl' Coach-J'Yes, her pupils spelled it out. Miss Wfeckel- Sorry, but the coffee is ex- haustedf' Ray Trefz-'Tm not surprised. It has been getting weaker latelyf' :sf 1: :if Stonch- Has she many suitorsP Cullie-Yes, but none of ,em suit 'er. K .K :IQ :qviv ,::f ,,., , , ,..,:.AA IX! fu V N : , Il l l lllf l ftll lfllillf tige-Ei g llfll . fW l l ll1 - Editor Paul- Say, Noah sprung this joke in the Ark. Swede Larson- Yes, but there aren't very many of us left who remember itf' Dolly- Do you like codlish balls, Ray? Ray Miller-HI really don't know, I don't recollect ever attending one. if if wk Sportsman- Do you guarantee this gun? Suppose it bursts and blows my head off? Dealer- Then we will give you a new gunf' if X vp I-Ie-Grubb Wood was best man at his sis- ter's wedding, wasn't he ?,' She-K'Oh, no, I liked Howard best. fWe know it, Ida.j ff wk if She-Do you like your new car, Rolland? Does it pick up well PM I-Ie- Yes, it picked up one in the first five blocks. I hope he doesnlt die. Pk X Pk W. Stoehr-f'The smoke was bursting thru every window of the soap factory, the flames were mounting higher and higher, when a man appeared in a top-story win- dow. S. Reno-'fYesl Yesl,Go on! VVas he saved? Wayne-'tHe looked down and saw no avenue of escape. I-Ie wiped the perspira- tion from his brow, he tore his hair. We thought he was doomed, when suddenly- Strange Yesl WVayne-'fSuddenly he seized a cake of soap and came down on the latherf' X Pk X Satan was just leaving the palace for his morning tour of inspection, when he no- ticed one of his favorite courtiers slipping up an alley with a pile of books under his arm. Ho, varletli' he cried, to what prisoner are you taking those books? Trying to lighten the tortures of some long-haired poet, I suppose-well, speak up. f'Please, sir,', responded the devilite, they are former M. H. S. Annuals. Oh, very good, replied Satan and de- parted, chuckling over this new method of torture. Mr. Nutting says: '4Students of few words are the best. Coach Anderson-'Now you boys have not got your mind on this work. You were out last night with some nice little girl and 5j:,,Q Qjg ,,,,,.I,,rg..fQ.-. 91 I iir' r ,t'ti e-..i :fi Rial are tired, and you think of this girl and of your good time in place of the lesson. I know! all is bk Bill Driggs- Oh, what beautiful violin music. Irene- Yes that is the 'Kiss VValtz'. Bill-MI think it would be lots nicer to play it on a mouth organf' Dk Pk Dk FOR SALE f'Confessions of a Married Man, by Ar- thur Musson. f'How to Make Love,', by Florence Eley. My Testament. QVery useful in Latin translationj Judy Anderson. All of My Unused Boasts. Leroy I-Ioyt. My Bone-rimmed Glasses. Rosaline Lamb. All of My Civics Ponies. Rolland Bendle. 'ALate Scandalf' Grace Kuehl. UI-Iow to Stall in Class. Ruth Hill. 'I-Iow to Knock People Successfully, by an experienced author-Elsie Schiable. Good stand-in with E. P. john VValker. My entire stock of unused excuses. Dot Merriman. Book Exchange. C. Wilson. ak ff aw ADVICE TO STUDENTS VVe request that B. Gerwen allow R. Cow- ley to go home earlier nights, in order that he may get to school in time to open the Book Exchange in the morning before nine. . f p 'wk zziz iii. .AA, :iii'Qi,Q.'i ,-.V-:i AE pWf..si'i + ' i lull I l 'llillllllllllllmlffggig ri a ggi smsisrsesz z sg1fesesi ssr'...tc1aflielei I a t t at t - . ' Q . - M mi ie Pardon us, have we called your attention to the fact that H. Green stated that he took a girl home from play practice all of the time because no one else took her and she could not go alone. af ak s: Herb Green4 VVhy the clock just struck one and I told your mother Iid go at twelve. Flo- Good, then we have eleven more hours to talk. 221 all X Mr. Nutting- Does Ralph Anderson hold a responsible job F ' Manager- Yes He is responsible for all the mistakes madef' ff :xc ac Mel. Samuelson!'fI wonder if you would like to take a ride without having to worry about tires and such F C. Wilson-'KSure I would. Mel.- VVell, here is a car ticketf' :lf Pk P51 Clovis D.- Say, Hoyt, what do you think is a fashionable color for a bride?', Hoyt-'WVell tastes differ, but for me I prefer a white one.', - ak is :k G. Linde-'AGee! I wish that there was no such thing as money. R. Bendle-5'Don't let that worry you. We have no proof that there is. Stonch-'XI am going to kiss you when I leave. Katiew Sir! Leave the house at once. xxx: Q Infantry-HSay, why does this cannon kick? R. 0. T. C.-f'Because they charged it too much. :r ak is She-'iVX'hat would you do if you were in my shoes ? I-Ie- I would get a pair about four sizes larger. :if wk af Mary had a little lamb- Youlve heard that tale before, But then she went and passed her plate, And had a little more. ' PF Pk :k To the horse-back maid, who never rides, YVe give our heart and hand, We'll see her at the shore next year, In bathing-on the sand. Judge-4'Your sentence will be one year and ten days. Victim- XVhat's the ten days for? judge- VVar tax. as 2: Pk Girl- Did you see any service in Franceiv' Returned M. H. S. Student-UNO, the waiters were on a strike when I was there. Pk Pk sk Grubb Vkfood-HI want one order of Hy specksfl Waiter-i'IN'e don't serve them, sir. Grubb- Then why don't you take them off the menu ? :rf if bk A JUNIOR'S AMERICA My Geometry 'tis of thee, Thou book of misery, Of thee I cuss. I hate thy curves and angles, Thy squares and all triangles, Thy pentagons and rectangles, Thee I don't trust. :I J. VValker-USay, Charles, it a man's part- ner dies, what happens to the firm P Charles Ainsworths- Then there is a si- lent partner in the firm, simple. G. Anderson- Ch, did your watch stop when it hit the floor P C. VVilson- VVell, yes. It wasn't a large enough Ingersoll to go throughf' C. Delene- I saw a man down town last night who would have given five hundred dollars to have seen you. V. Andersona'WVhat-NVho-YVhereF C. Delene- Yes, he was blindf, :xi Pk Pk M. Samuelson-HSay, Swede, I thought your watch had a gold case. Swede Larson- Yes, but circumstances alter casesf' ak ac is E. Schaible-K'IVhy, Cullie, it is only six o'clock and I told you to come after supper. C. Wilson-'1VVell that is what I come after. Pk Pk Dk Teacher in Chemistry-'tHow was iron first discovered ? Herb Green- I guess they smelt itf' . .C fi ,:-V 22553. 1': '5-Q i iii .:A, xi jjjjgj 'ij lllillll lllllllil ii gE3 ..: x Q - .1 ggiiiasilliillllllliljjiiitilill QMS - jj ' . .... . w w . . . , , Now if these jokes you class as stale, And 'bout this section you do railg Just stop and think for halt a minute,- Did you do your part to put things in it? if Pls P11 Emerson- How do they make cannons nowadays?', P. Long- l guess they End a hole and pour metal around itf, Vernie Anderson- I bet I can make a worse face than you can.', 6 J 'Q S J I GW Ni P 7. 5 j Q Si g , ic lk 2' Ji' 0 4' f 74 J 'Q , x x 'Q ' . C. Delene- Maybe you can. Look at the start you have' wk -11 as Stonch-K'Gee, Bendle, you could adver- tise 'Arrow Collars with that hair. M. Samuelson- lf that is the case I could advertise 'Boston Gartersf bk A: :af Mr. Nutting says: 'glt is only the 'condi- tion' that makes trouble usuallyf' wk PF as Miss Entrikin says: f'Beware of spooning and mooningf' Gerald Linde is a handsome lad, Beloved by all, both good and badg But we girls know there is no show, For Linde's someone else's beau. Mr. Nutting says: Orators without judg- ment are like horses without bridlesf, wk 1: :mf Don't cry, Judy, lrlill'll come back. :sf :xc if A certain girl in M. H. S., visiting in the country and walking in the meadow for the hrst time, was alarmed at the approach of a cow. She was too frightened to run, and shaking her parasol at the animal, she said in a very stern tone: l'Lie down, sir! lie downf, CUPIITS CORNER lit is rumored that Emma Cooke has a steady fellow now. At least Carter is there steady. 'llhis is a very good thing, as it will save Miss Iintrikin lots of trouble, for Emma will not entertain so many different fellows in the halls. Some one told us that Cy Haynes has a new girl. Good for Cy! lt seems too bad for an experienced boy like him to rush a new girl, but we suppose it is salve for his Burns. liones Ross seems to be stepping right up in the world. He is now trying to Bea beau. XVe're for you, Bones. 'Tis rumored that Stonch is stepping with the girls now, but probably he is just making up for lost time. Judy wants to know where your lap goes when you stand up. XY. Larson says it goes to the same place the sun goes when it sets. Yes, Judy is beginning to be a truly grown-up lady. llas dates and everything. lVe like the improvement. Of late the Seniors have all taken to writ- ing poetry. ls it graduation or love? VVEIZSTERS SECOND EDITIUN Study-A disease seldom indulged in. Dates-ln one case a fruit. in another an expense. Classes-News centers. Office-Shelter for some, a wreck for others. Class Parties4Meetings of the Ladies' Aid. History-Stone age stuff. Physicsfllad medicine. -The Teachers-CjCensoredJ. Freshmen-A nuisance. Sophomores-A pest. Juniorfllrave, bold, and bad A Senior-tSce notefj :RAS we have only four hundred ninety pages more, we haven't space enough to give a complete definition of a senior. C I 5 VII55 ENTRIKIN fix If IIII DVSX OULI 0900 i315 Qi xqf L+ III I I U MWLI I I 'II A 'MVB 0 II J' ,fi If --'- f'7'X in 'Ins DUISDIEKER 41 II CII E mm THIS SPACE WAS INTENDED To QONTAIN 'PorzTIzA ITS oF MISS CHRISTIE AND MISS WARNER BUT THEY COULD NOT BE 'PERSU ADED ATO 'PDSE ,HEI WERE DRAWN NEVER THE LE55 BUT CENSUREU TO AVOID CIJNJTE NFITIUN ETC f A 509D IVIANY f GREAT MENHAV X COME FROM OHIO 46 WILLARD GREENFIELD I III 'E' f 25152 EI-my N 55 I2 Emi 1 X x W f f g f4,5'?'E,-N1 U 'Wh ff Q fmmf W fmm 'x Hx-I X r-I, E I aggw f f f milf IE' Iss CRONANOER PRoF SHADE was QBRISSMAII 'fa WELL ACTUALLY X 5 A 1 DDNT SEE Huw qf ,,, You YouN6 FOLKS If I E 'I 31, I Q , AVE Yoscfx NWS FROG VIE MAH VIA FOR NFIEICA 1 Ei 9 Aw IIRJX 9 , gr Ix 4 ikxx ,W ,X l X XX B OOM I II II 'I QXIZIIIA ,I IIIIISIIQIIIIIIII I KLUGEN PIR NUTTING SSI Q ANDHISFOR DIRDSEYE VIEW 3RO ANDERSUN - -f Q fTW MR DAVIS , I gif MISS GIQAN R ORIIM ff?-,W B THIS HAS GOT LIFE IN THE NAVY EAT I Z IIII..uIuIII ,fi f AD ,If Y f A42 59 IIII CRAKE5 M on Igwr UNL DN r'1Iss6r1 TN5 Tkom. PQRCII NAI-125 THE LUNC, AND TI-IC SHORT OFT T I5 SPACF Ii APFEC TIDNP-TLY DEDICATED To MISS TLIQIQER M159 TIINNIQLIFF IVIISS RICE VIIS5 SINIIVIUN D So STUPID ED f ETC' 3 JIIII Q X ' LIE I IIIIIIIIIIIB f 2' - X ff' X 4 ff fr' 007 I' MISS VIELIN MIS-s EINEMAN Tl-II5 SPACE ORIG-INALLY com TAIIIIED THE LIVING LIIQEIIESS MIEQ THOMPSON Nusa JoIIN9oN MISS VI SMITH NIIE-5 C01-VER 397 FUR CERTAIN REA 5oNg WERE DELETED BY THE QENEIIR FOR HIS owN L, I SPFFETY HIS NAIVIE IS WITH T! fix ELO g,IIIlIiIu!EuI:' II uF '1I'I II cznsoaen BY IIIICLMR MR NOROGREN ,a.fn,v,,f ' E21- 111: Il-1 in 'i?i lg! :sig 1 XXX p E M155 Moses AT BBELLS If V' 6 nlllilsnig II I if I 1 Iii! ,.,-Zi .E-fra' ty-1 ,- I-I nllllllllll NUAL ARTSIIIQQI II' Q W an -u n!! 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SH v W Zwvvwf- , . W ' ' -II II If, If Mig f A' f 4 I x . I I I ,I I I I K, If , I-ba , I . ,I 5 f 2, 5 I W , III I vi f ' I ff ffm f f f A 9 0 ,H PI EEEQI I lf' . Q, E.: - 7 - Z I it T . I 3' E gi' 2 , ' 'Hi ii:a. , X ' ' ni I- ' I - . IIII I lgggg . , MR. ' ' V ' - 3 l i' X ' -A III: G I A ' ,, V 5552 ,- I f I - 1,4 ff 1 Z-T-i5,1'Q,3,: , I'.f55 ' f 'T f l I Y .,.,,,AII IY I E ' ' i X Ifqjv 4, I, , , jf- ' .Z - I Q WI 4, ETX 5' Q I V 1 f 1 V13 QQQE? 2. I fff vw! 1- E 'A I I IEE +:f'E+fI -21 ' If L1 4.3, I ff IM? -11:53,-----n - - 1 '44' M V Ig ' ' L QV H H 1 P ,IQ X Euan , mn.---.. ,I im I -., A., I -I-I 4? II,- a. m,.IfIw Of H ' ' .. I I E II L: . f I' 4 .. f .- -I T ' , f,,. .f' Q I V ' f M A 3 ? l-. UL T- , Q f Exits 4,::::' g 'V-:- 'iii iw 1' assist rr , sn lrt s ezesassss rqgslg ,,,,,, gisifjsfasrirziffzigeggsersggssifttttirelzssil 1 :.,' AA:E' ', Q i V ,VA..,A I 'Z :.., Of all the sayings old and new, Some are false, but some are true. President Wlilson says: Our lies on the water. tjuly 1.3 future Mr. Nutting says: Facts are stubborn things. Miss Entrikin says: High school girls are not so bad as they are painted. Mr. Mahoney says: Looks are deceiv- ing. Young teachers should have a mous- tache until they have grey hairf, Miss Smith says: I am bigger lookf, Miss Melin says: IDon't teach funless you are in love with itjf' Mr. Anderson says: Ignorance law excuses no man, and ignorance lesson, no studentf, Miss Brissman says: K'Time and bells wait for no student. than I school of the of the school Miss YVeckel sa s: Live to eat, and eat Y at the cafeteriaf, Miss Heinemann says: t'All singing is not musicf' Mr. Claar says: 'tVVhy was I not born rich instead of good looking ?,' Miss Moses savs: 'lYou either know, or you donit know. ar ff :lf W'hile on a hike in the country the girls had stopped for a drink, and -Iudy was anxious to please the farmer at whose house they had stopped. fi, .-7--if X. MW N2 40 ' X. I J ft 41 A -VM Judith- Oh, what nice chickens I sup- pose you hatch all of these yourself? Farmer- H-ll, no, Miss, we have hens for that purpose. :iz :lc :Ir Aha cried the villian, at last I see through you. The heroine wept. Then I am undone. indeed Gerald- Peg, dear, do you love me ? Peg- Oh, Gerald' G.Mf'Just a tiny bit P P.- VVell4yes, Gerald. G.- VVould your father help me pay my debts if we got married P P.- Of course he would. G.-'tPeg, will you marry me. P.-UNO, GERALD. 214 Dk :F FACULTY FRUIT Miss VVarner .................... Plumfpj U Mr. Crum ,................... Bread Fruit Miss Simmon . ,..... ........... . .. Peach Mr. Claar and Miss Smith ....... Cantalope Mr. Anderson .............. Crabb CApplej Miss Collver and Miss Cronander ....... Pear QPairj R. I. Judge- VVell, this is the third time you have been in this week. Speed-UYou don't need to get puffed up about it. I've only been in this city three times this weekf' :Zz :lc :fc FLUNKING TONIGHT QTune-Tenting Tonightj Many are the hearts that are weary tonight, Wfishing for the nnals to cease, Many are the Seniors trying to fight For two credits apiece. 2 First Chorus: Vlfeeping tonight, cramming tonight, Cramming to get by all right. Second Chorus QTO be sung after iinalsj : Flunking tonight, Hunking tonight, Flunking in that Civics fight. X fx Pk :uc FAMILIAR SAYINGS 'I studied but I missed that point. 'tYes, I was sick, that is why I was absentf' I don't know. 'iLoan me a quarterfl 'Subscribed for an 'M' yet ? '4I3ought a ticket to the matinee PM i'Did you have a good time? W'ho did you go with ?,' VVhat time is it ? What period is this? 'KWl1atJs the lesson for todayi' -Itis all stone age stunt. QQ, tm 5 :IA .:2A.::. Ezii ::: Izii , i I A f .E 'f?Q2.. Nwff awe? f twig K fb gyms: , 'llkllitmillililillilillizffrjfitff f2 i21f2:+' A ': 1' N L5 :I M L Q ,:.55: 12: I f7'Ms fi taQilllllllllllliiiiliillil' galaxies, f Q39 i ' W' it Distressed Damsel4 Oh, sir, catch that man. He wanted to kiss me. Pensive Pedestrian-'That's all right, there'll be another along in a minutefi at at if Reva S.-lSay, Bert, can a girl be in two Pu I places at once. Bert-g'Sure. Last winter I was in Cali- fornia and home-sick. bk Pk Dk VVayne Stoehr Qin Geneseoj-K'My, this town is laid out nicef, S. Reno- It ought to be, it has been dead long enough. vt :if :if Sophomore4- I hear that Hoyt is a promising trackmanf' Freshie- Oh, what is he, an engineer or brakeman Pl' , .2 J xii wwf' Merrill Haley-'fSornething tells me that l am going to be sick on this tripf, - i t lllllfl l QM , will X U H, V WJL lt 3 ' ,li i s , llil efrfff Wi J, mil i.n i.i l . -i : afsfx Friend Sailor- VVhat makes you think so? Fat-6'Oh, I have a little inside informa- tion. I , Q .,.V, .,,-,1 1,,. 5 . 3 A,.. V Izi N' Mu? . fill l l i?'lf l l ' lflfl?ll5 ll gg imllffl i ila l ffl U IQ ? Will Class Alphabet A is for Ainsworth, a good fellow you know, For to ride in his car, all the girls want to go. B is for Iiendle, our renegade member, He's been with the Iuniors since early November. C is for Cord, who sure likes to boast, Of deeds I have done, I like to tell mostf' D is for Duncan, built like a rail, He's got a good job and makes lots of kale. E is for Eley, who just loves to go, And she always does-when she has a beau. F is for Fahlstrom, a real quiet lad, Iilut in football, he makes his opponents feel bad. I G is for Gerwen, with a voice like a lark, If she would but try, she would make a great mark. I-I is for Hill of that noisy bunch, As usual they all are eating a lunch. I is for someone who did not come, For to get through High School, you have to go some. I is for johnson, of whom we have many, Iiut we think that Helen is as smart as any. K is for Kuehl, who goes in for Art, And for loving, she has many affairs of the heart. L is for Linde, who is bashful, they say, But Peg says he isn't,fhe's really quite gay. . M is for Musson, a minister's son, He is fond of saying Grace, we were told by someone. N is for Neilson, who never Hunks, She swallows even Civics in great big chunks. 0 is for Qlchoff, do you know the young man? Vkfell, he can dance, and is said to have held a girl,s hand. A P is for Pete, a little girl too, But she has so many dates, she don't know what to do. Q is for Quick, a nineteener this year, Most of the class haven,t met her, I fear. R is for Rohwer, a real rough guy, His weakness is candy, which he eats on the sly. S is for Schaible, a knocker 'tis true, But now it is our turn, to turn and knock you. T is for Titus, a regular guy, Knows what to do, without asking why. U is for You, the reader, I mean, Please don,t criticise all you have seen. V is for Vera, who is not with us now, She got lost in the rush, we don't know just how. VV' is for Xllalker, who went out of his class, To devote all of his time to a '21 lass. X is missing, I can't und it here, XVhoever it belonged to did not appear. And Y, I wonder where it can be, Wle used to have one, but it is in the Army, you see. Z is for Zahn, whom I don't know at all, Iiut I have heard Orrel is hue at a stall. EAT5iE'RTL'fT'Si i'RP0'i'i M O L I N E D A I L Y D I S P A T C H IIN WE lb ,...n.......i...ui ...mi ,s....i.i....D.im.,.....n........,...s.,...i..iin...,..,i.wsi........lm...........,.,.......ii..in.m .-5 mumnuumuinmmmnininmiunmnmmnnummuuumiinmumininumunumumuuiuiuiuimmmmunuinuumummnin'mumuiinnnnnumiuunimmin 317' Meadow Brook rf' Hi? lr We Milk Chocolates 0 The confection praised by all-So different from others Sola' by all good dealers Manufactured by A. G. ABRAHAM CoMPANY, MoL1NE 1muanrutuiumuiumuumuunrnanuumnananannuinanunuinmmmunirnrunnuummuuuuiinininuinuiuiinnuiininuiuuimminunanananinnummauiuiinuiuniuiinuinuuinulunnuimmuininnmmimmmmuminuiuinnmmminummnmvumuuiunummnunnnuvuummininumanummunnninumnmananan1:innnumuuunnmuu SENIORS! JUN1oRs! SOPHOMORESl FRESHMENI W elcomel Where ? Long's Pharmacy Come on out-All together now. PIERRE LONG-YELL MASTER '19 Corner 9th Street and 15th Avenue Iuiuummintumruunumummumiiinuiininiinuininninnunuiunmmininimnanmmmuiannuinniininnininininuuiinininnninunniuiiinuiininninmmiuiuiuimunun Irishman- lYhen I die, .l want to be buried in a Jewish cemetery. Swede-Ulllell, Pat, why?'l Pat- Because you see I have not been a very good man and that is the last place the devil will ever look for an Irishman. D.............,......i.iinii.........U..li......U........ilu.........i..E............,.,..H...i....u............n..........mi...i....u.......im............u....ii...lu......,..,..n..,...... V Q Q VVhen l'm not busy my thoughts all stray, To a place that I know not far away, When I am idle and time goes slow, I always go where they seem to know just what I want that is good to eatg For the things they sell just canlt be beat, Shorties, sundaes, and sodas too, With your favorite Havor oozing through. The place that I talk of is only a store With the Victrola on the upper rloor, Where all goods things just seem to How. This place is known as JERICHO'S EAST MOLINE, ILLINOIS inuuimminniinmmiimanmmummmmnuuuiuianinmnuiuuuiuiininuniininummuiutmnnmtuiummnumumuininininumunmmununnuumumunun Nr. M ahoney- .'Xre you sure your wife knows I am coming home to dinner with you ?,' Mr. Nuttingvllinowsl XVell rather, my dear fellow, I argued with her about it this morning for nearly a half hourf, Come in and hear the heaey Talking Machine The Cheney takes from the record every shade and tone color of instrument or voice and presents it to the listener with absolute fidelity and without mechanical intrusion. , Y ' I to i MUS ' HHH I-lu nlh ovEs. IQLQJJQNUE FURNITURE JVM . CARPETS 6 RU GS ,gs ..,.........,.............,...,...................,..,...,......i..,..n.........,..,,,........,..,..,..,..,,..a.............,...,.. ............, 4, iuummm Iinuiniuiummmuiuuinminiummminiuinnimmmunnummur 1mmuunummmmuimmumuuuuumiu mimnmuimu 'F M O L I N E D A I L Y D I S P A T C I-I 3553E'5i?ER'LETILSLPITOEIE Pictures aria' Picture Framing Complete Athletic Quthtters Base Ball, Tennis, Foot Ball Basket Ball, Athletic Shoes Bathing Suits, Fishing Tackle Bicycles, Ftc. Brunswick Phauographs CABINET MACHINES 3100 to 31500 E Ig MOLINE ILL innnmnuunninanunumuumnumimmaanmuannunuiunmunmuumummnuuummmmuumnuinummmmnuaananannumananrumnuumnummiuiuumunmmm Famous S0a'a Quality reputable, the same as our drugsg 2 and because of Purity, it is most delicious E Simple Flavors, Fancy Conceits, Clean Service Schultz' Pharmacy 1606 Fifth Avenue Lundcll Building Q Telephone Moline 867 9 We Delitfer Drugs to All Parts ofthe City S numinuiniunmmnunummmanumnummunnuinmniuinInmnmuianuinuinunmuununininnuvmminnmnumnmmininnnmmannmuumm:mnumuummn The Popular Tailor with The Popular Price ,p.,......i..i..n..,....,,..,U............ui.....i.....,...,.....i...,..,......K. is............n.........,...,............u..,........,n.......,.....,...,.....ma.........,..n..,......,..n............rq, 1iiniuiununininumniiniuiuuunninInnurninnianuuiunrnuiuniniuununmumummniniunnrurninivmanannnluiminuiuurnuiuruinuiuImmunIn1uninnumumnnuuwmn: nun: s.........,..,,. .,,...... .,...m..,............u..,.....m.rff Howard Ellis- Ever heard of Cotton Etter, the baseball player?'l Vera NVilliams- No, but I have heard of cotton battingf' lk ik Dk Evolution, quoth the monkey, Makes all mankind our kin, There is no chance about it, rs - V . ,V l ail we lose, heads we Win. Fl! IIC wk Freshie- I am studying my best to get ahead. Soph- You sure need onef' ik Pl: PF Mr. Crakes- XYhat animal is satisfied with the least food ? Apt Studentf The mothf' S: :iz 3: llolly in Cafeteria4 Doesn't it seem a shame that this poor little lamb wa killed PU Fred Standley4 Yes, it is tough. Howard Ellis4 Yes, it is.'l Fred- Mary had a little lamb, just thirty years ago, These chops we got today, XYere from that lamb I know. bk Ill all l'lerbg XVhat is the scraping noise I hear in the rear of the library?'l l4indc4H0h, that's Miss Cronander filing magazines. 4: 44 it Miss XVarnerft'XVhat are the principal parts of 'possum?' U Student-Hllead, legs and tailf' Pls Iii if M. Dorman- Great heavens! my van- ishing cream has disappearedf' ininininmuinimuiuuuninmuu mmminummunuumuummi . Wai' xi, j W5 How a Blacksmith gg ? ,f,,iili,iilQlltg5,f,f,, Made the Plow that , d lyim Conquered a Wilderness - -1 Put yourself for awhile in the place of john Deere, young blacksmith, giant in stature and strength, owner of a little blacksmith shop in the little frontier village of Grand Detour, Illinois, in the year 1837. Around you stretching in every direction are illimitable prairies and muck-lands, black of soil that extends down nearly as far as a man can dig in a day. Rank vegetation covers the land, growing on hot july days so fast that you seem to see and hear the growth. Around you, too, are scattering farmers- hardy pioneers, among the first to press west- ward from New England and the Middle Atlantic states-who have stopped here at- tracted by the promise of this land of wonder- ful fertility. But there is gloom in the community. There is talk of resuming migration westward in search of a different soil, or of return towards the land from whence you and the farmers came. For the rich, black, gluey soil rebuffs every type of plow in use. The farmers are unable to put in crops. There are frequent consultations in your little shop. The farmers know that you are a good blacksmith, and they look to you for a solution of the problem. You tinker skilfully with the plows that they bring in-plows of wood with iron-tipped shares and iron-patched moldboards. They are the best plows the world has yet developedg they were serviceable in the light soils bacl: home in the Eastg but here in this wonderful new land of locked soil-treasure, they fail in spite of all that you can do with them. Experiment follows experiment in your little shopg but still the problem remains unsolved. Then one day a new idea develops in your mind, telling you that the necessary plow must have a steel moldboard and share, with the moldboard curved in such a way that it will Sgour itself as it works in the gluey soil. No plow of the kind your imagination sees has ever been built. You have no pattern to fol- low. Painstakingly you carve a pattern on a log, carefully fashioning the curve that means everything. Then, since you have no other steel, you cut a piece from an old mill-saw blade, dimension it exactly to fit your purpose, place it over the pattern and carefully hammer it with a wooden mallet until it fits the pattern lines. Your plow bottom is done-the first of its kind ever built. You bolt your creation to a frame that you have fashioned from white oak rails, shoulder the assembled plow and go to a nearby farm for a demonstration. A crowd of farmers look on-some cynical, some hopeful-while you hitch a horse to the plow. You make a few final adjustments, cluck to the horse, lift up on the handles of the plow, and then, while the horse plods on and the farmers gasp, the thing which you have created voices a lgw, continuous whisper as the black, gluey furrow-slice turns clean and true from its moldboard. Yourplow has solved the problem. 1: as in ar ,it is as er- x It was thus that John Deere planned, built and demonstrated the world's first successful steel plow, launched his long career as the master maker of farm implements, and unlocked the treasure-hold of the world's .greatest agricul- tural region. The hungry world is turning landward. The plow-maker is coming into his own. And the world gives special credit to the sturdy black- smith who evolved a new plow that conquered a wilderness and inaugurated a full line of John Deere implements that leads in the work of pro- ducing food for the world. john Deere, Moline, Illinois 3, i .... .,.. ma. lll M O L I N E D A I L Y D I S P A T C H EK?'QSEJiFI.JLEYYff1'RPJii unnnunmnmnumnvmnmnuu umfunvinuminnvnvumnniuvInnuinuunummInanunumnmunmmm mmnuumuuv 11. 0. N v J17 Ella -aiilii fi 'FL A lil MOLINE ILL- FIFTH AVENUE GOOD CLOTHES Society Brand-Hart SClltZjt16'l' 6? Illarhs GOOD SHOES Steadfast-Swell Short IF YOUR HAIR VVAS cur AT Jack MocCo!!,s Mirrorf Bclrher Shop YOU KNOW IT'S RIGHT 1606 Fifteenth Street rllolirze, I lhrzois .i....m............,.........u.u............n............m.......,...m...n..mn....u......u............ The ,yric Theatre Has the best in Photoplays and Music I W I 4 L 4 Y S BORG 81 BECK Single Plate Dry Clutch fengages gradually fdoes not grab, stutter or slip cuts down gear shifting has fool-proof adjustment The merits of this clutch have made it standard in the fruclr, tractor and :mio- mohilu industry f over 200,000 now in usefluy over 150 leading manufac- turers. Furnished to ht all standard motors and unit power transmissions. FI-'heBorgE99BeclcCo. MOLINE, ILL. Largest exclusive Cfllffll manufacturers uummnnnmununuumnn umnmumnumnnnnmmnuninu unmnunm ..........muH.......A.......,...UI..I..I...I.n.........I..A...........,,...,........K,u...,......m....,......I.-jr It is little things that tell, said Judy, pulling her little brother from under the davenport. :iz :Q 4: Mr. Claar- NVho were the great 'Tri- umvirate' F XV. Larson- Ceasar, Mark Antony, Cleopatra. Dk 3 2 Mr. Hoyt- I know that I am right. Miss Entriken-UI know different, Mr. lloyt, because it happened when I went to Moline High sehoolfi Hoyt-'KBut Mr. Nutting said so and he knows. Miss Entriken4 VVell. I know Inore about this high school's history than Mr. Nutting. I went before he did. 22 ill 22' Knocks-UI guess I won't buy an M. Kicksf'AThey used my name in a jokef' Knutsv The people who say these things. JUST IMAGINE! Miss Smith big. Flo having a date. Judy with dark hair. Mrs. l,inclef GI-rald, I found seventy- live cents in your bed this morning. l,inde- Oh, that is all right mother, those are just my sleeping' quartersf' Miss lfntrikin-A'You girls want to be good, you want to be looked up to, don't you? KI. Paul- No, I would rather be looked around atf, 1' fi' Education and lndustry QAM Editorialj X69 T IS generally recognized that a nation's wealth and industry are primarily dependent on the education of its people. That individual edu- cation is just as important in determining indi- vidual elliciency is not so obvious, and for that reason the Root 86 Van Dervoort Engineering Co. and the R SCV-YVagner Ordnance Co., of East Nloline, de- sire to utilize this space to direct attention to that fact. 45, .A 1. 4- -v- TTI These companies knoxv that boys With high school training make better employees, better mechanics, and better citizens than those Who have not had such edu- cation. They know, too, that the college trained man is still more desirable, is more ellficient and is of greater value in industry. Reliable evidence shows that the average yearly Wage of uneducated men is 5450, that of grammar school men S6005 of high school men Sl,000g and that of men of college training S2,000. ln a life work of forty years this means 340,000 dividend for the time in col- lege, or 557.14 for every day spent in college. The war sent Wages up and somewhat changed the totals, but the proportions are about the same, and the new Wage conditions only emphasize the advantages of education. It is our desire to urge every lVIoline high school pupil to finish the high school course, and then to eXert every effort to secure college education. lt pays in dollars, and it pays in the things that make life better, broader and happier. RooT Sc VAN DERvooRT ENGINIQERING Co. R 86 V-WAGNl4IR QDRDNANCE Co. 113 IN WESTERN ILIIINO MOLINE DAILY DISPATCI-I '9REA 'ES iNEWSPA'ER -ri...ii....ui..H.......E...........Ei..i.....,..U......i....,D........i..,u............u.,.., ...i..i.....,....i.....i.n..,..........,..,.....i...i...i.........:.,..,........n..,..i.......,....i.....,.m.............I..,.........,........,.,.n........,...m..i.......in..i..,.......,.............,.............,.....,......u............. mi.........u,...........u............,.............., n......,..,. .fy E E Mutual Wheel Company VEHKHJEANIJAUTONHHHLE XVHEELS 709-729 Third Avenue QllllllIlllVllllIlllllIIllllllllVlllkllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllKllllIllllIllllIllllIlllllHllllHlllllIllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllll DEPARTMENT STORE Moline, Illinois llllllilllll Ill llIIllIlllllllllllIIIllIllllllKIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E5L'L.9.05'1El.S E The Store that keeps E The Cost of Living Down ,QIIllillllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllIllllllllIIHlIlllllllllllIIIIIllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll If a goat was born in Scotland, would you call him liutterseotch? is ii Pk 2 M. Samuelson and Iloyt walking flown Fifteenth street, a lady passes and speaks to Iloyt. Hoyt gazes after her thought- E fully. ' Hoyt- Mel. I owe that Woman a lot. Miel. S.- NVho is it your mother? Hoyt- No, my wash woman. E IIHllllllllllllllllllllll lIIIIlIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllVIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllIIIlIIIllllllllllllIIIllllIlllllllllllllllillllllllll If it isnit right We'll make it right Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllillll lllllllll lllllllllllIlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Dale Bailey- XYhy would you be like a ten cent store, if you were standing on a dime ?,' XV. Pillath- I don't know, why PM D. BaileyA Nothing over ten cents, of course. Dk Pk 23 Subscribe for The Line 0' Type IllIIIlllNlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIlHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll M B E R - FOR EVERY PURPOSE E LADDERS GLASS Southern Gem Coe! E Dnviook, GoULD ez CoMPANY Moline 3300-PI-ICNES-East Moline 9 E 114 IZ?IQSEIJFEQRTQEYf1fH'lNP0'i'i M O L I N E D AI L Y D I S P A T C H E E, ,............ ., D .......,.., .. .... . ...... Q ........,... .1 .......,,.., D ..,.. ....-..i. my D Meyer 81 Kolb ive Point Bakery 1405-1407 seventh Avenue MOLINE, ILLINOIS Q 4 nmImmuninin-inurun.mmnmnininluimruinuurmmmuuunummuninininlunnmmummininuuumumuumuumm InnmumInuImmmmlmnrIninIn.Iuum..InHnmInmruuInInnmrumInininnnInmruruninmmmmmmmuu A I . Gui- aclvertising is a clear. straightforward presentation of facts relative to our store. You 5 can rely fully on every statement marle over our signature. a comparative price is quotecl, - you may believe absolutely that the value statecl as the original price is truthful. You can 5 believe that the seconcl price namecl represents a purchase of an article or garment worth the E original price. Honesty to us is essential to the successful conclucting of our business: Wiith- 5 out honest policies, honest icleals, and honest merchanclise, a merchant cannot malce his business 2 grow into an ever larger ancl ever healthier institution. The man., the woman. the chilcl who E reacls our aclvertisements consistently shoulcl be well repaicl. After honesty, the next requ1s1te E is interest in the preparation of our ads. They are interesting. You should not fail to gain E the lcnowleclge imparted by them. 0:0 nummiminmmi.ummm.nrnrnunnumImnIuunnminunimmmnnmmmInuumm:mummnmmmmrnmnmmmmummmmuuunnumumunu oo EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FINE ENGRAVING C. T. J. Delaporte WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEVVELRY SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS DR. H. A. ZIEGLER Dentist PHONE MOLINE 1550 509 RELIANCE BUILDING, MOLINE, ILLINOIS E 'I' PHONE 1288 408 FIFTEENTH STREET, MOLINE 5 oo E 5 ego E E Q .EaumnumnnnanuIuminuanmunnininanninnninInumaninvuuanananinunnanininunvuuIinmm:anmuminuIuIumuIuruIunIninmuiuinmminnumuumminunnunnummuu Iinninmu:muIuIinumminannnnmnnmnuuunuum nururuuinnInumananannuananinIunuunmmuinummm:umvinInuninannunuimmmrIinanunuunmnmurozo S Mr. Claar says Some girls are stuck on To llabe Green: their fathers claughterf' NVOOdsnicn, fell that trcc, fr Spare not a single bough, Miss Hcineman in Glce Clubg NOw I 1 Carved niy girlls maine on there, want you to 'crescendo on 'LOVE' and live got gmothcl- gil-1 11QXY' thcn die awayf, -EX. Q .g..............B..,........,um..K................,..mm..,..,....,..,.....,...u......... E : FOR GIRLS FOR BOYS tm In the purchase of jewelry, few are able to rely on their own appreciation of worth. We want you to know the advantages of buying jewelry where you can be absolutely sure of super quality and service without having to pay for that assurance an un- Q lx reasonable profit. I 4, We desire to show you the beautiful things we have and we solicit your patronage on ,' ' rx the merit of our goods, the fairness of our prices ann the variety of our selections. , 'llfhl' T ' '1 . . . . . I es 5 fi We speczanze 111 Perfect Blue l'Vl1zlv lhamonds sold on our money-bade guarantee. Illff- ' 1 I an A VVONDERFUI, SlCI.IiC'I'ION OF GIFTS 3 . AA- fx p l W lll ' IIT 46: 31 'Q v I A A v 1 in I Ll .rv I 'I ualilyJewelry5tore i,........4...a..... .......,..,.........s .........a.....1.,...u.... mm....H..:.............U....I...H..Q.........I..QH.1,M.11.sr...r.......s....1.....1.s............s......... ..........,.s ..r..m...,..........'g, 115 M O L I N E D A I L Y D I S P A T C H i5'K4?1i'55FE'R'L'1. ,IANAOEIE fa .I..ni.,I....H..D............B..I.....I..,D.............,..,.......,.t,...,........:.,.., ........u.....,......,.!r ...i,.... f,.i..,..I..i.f.i .I.,....,...,..........., i....i....n..,I..,..,...,5r After four years oi struggle, QS ,Xfter four years of grind, - . 6 lf, After four years of crannning, E ,qilv N I havent any Inind. ' ' P R lf I had six 1I101'6 years to go, I - I wonder what I would do, A If I had lifty teachers to mark me low. Clgar I think l might get through. .ff pq, Phone For teachers are only human, U55,,50,F1 'N 7 3 7 Family Washings by the pound iinnunumm'innmumucmmumunmmmmumuumnunummuuumuinu:InannummuinininmnininmnmmmmuInmmInuInInununumuinvmnmnunmumm LEHMA ' nick Lunch CHARLIE IJEHMAN A Clean Place If0 Eat 1512 Fourth Ave., Moline, Illinois ininininanininuninmuuuunuunnnmminIuniumumIinnmmmununuununmu ununinrumm:innumuunmnmunu ininnninmnunmnnumumnunu ROBERT B. EVANS THE GROCER Sells far Caslz and Saves Yon .Money 1416 Fifth Avenue, MOLINE, ILLINOIS inrununmninnumnuuunnmmnu:Inmunuinuummnuuinum:Inuuaninummmuuunuuummmimuummmm:inInummminummmautumnIinuuuuuuuuiiiuuum DAEBELLIEHN High-Grade Meats NVE BELIEVE IN Quality Cleanliness Service Moline 3100-PHONES-Moline 3101 A ato Service 2429 Sixteenth Street, MOLINE, ILLINOIS And get tired of things you know, I think their patience would wane And they would be glad to see me go. So, if I should graduate, I fear that will be the cause, They will simply be putting me out, Regardless of all school laws. QDedieated to students attending M. H. S. six years.j Pk Iii Pk Colored Soldier- May I pass, sir? Lt. on guard duty- Have you a pass ? Soldiera No. Guard- You will have to have onef' Soldier pulls out a razor and sharpens it and replies: Sir, ,l have a sweetheart in town, a mother i1I heaven and a father in li-- and I am going to see one of them to- night. If a body meet a body XYorking in the Lab, If a body greet a body, Need he stand and gab. If a body see a body, Iflunking in a quiz, If a body help a body, ls it the teaeher's biz? J. J. a, 4. 4. .,, Judy at Aiteredinner Club4 Now girls, we have to entertain the Fellowship Club some time soon and I will go and see Mr. Nutting this week and ask him for a date for our Fellowship party PM Judy, we never thought it oi you. M E',,'1'E2Vf,f3,f1P0'1'Q M O L I N E D A I L Y D I S P A T C H xg-A .u..,.., ,.......,....,....,..,.... ,....,imn.......,....n..,........,.,.. M..1....i...mmI.1H.im....H......Q,.i..,.......,..,.,... .,..,..n........i....,........H.,D............D.1.....,....u............u..........,.u.........N...............u.........,...f3r Rufus Walker Sz Sons C0AL+1 nmIuumnmnuumnumnInmmannnminanInuInuwnnruummnurnnnmmunmmum Q Your friends can buy anything you can give them-except your pliotographl' rf iw QQ, Sa n els We m The Phozfogmpher in Our Town U Reliance Building Moline, Illinois GLENN Sc TRE OR DEALERS IN Farm Implements and General Hardware 2415 Sixteenth Street Moline, Illinois nuininmInunmninnnummnnmmmmnIuiuinInnnumumnmm:mlminuiInIuummmmnumu IIwwIIIH1'IIIH''HIHIllflllllllllllllllmll HI'H'H'III'UHH'I''HHH' f'1 U H H. R. COX The East Moline Jeweler XVhy you should go to CoX's Jewel Shop to do your shopping in our liuef Uur stock is new, large, and consists of the latest designs and patterns. Our prices are the lowest and our service the best. Yours ready to serve, H. R. cox 3.1 ummm mInuinanuunuumuuunumum lunnnuunuumuamk 117 M O L I N E D A I L Y D I S P A T C I-I ifEv?E5PIR'LEYl,SLP1'RP0Ei lp, .......,.....,......r,.,.....i....f....,.....,..f.............U.............,............n..i....m..u..,.....,,..a........,...U........,,..i,..,....,.....,..,..,..,...n.......,....n.,.,.. .......,...m.,.....i.. gf 1g.1.,.........iU.......,....n.......,.....,..,......,..n............n.. ..,....,,...........,n.........,..n..........I.U............n.............,,,.....,.,...,...,........n.........,..ug lt's not our Zozo prices that made as popalarf It's the goods we sei! at popaiar prices. For the best in lVIen's Apparel TRADE AT Mayer 81 johnson MOLINE, ILLINOIS nmnnInnunmnmmIninnuuummuummnunmumuununuinmnmuumuummanininmuunannnmumnnumunuunuuuunummmmmuuumuuunnmnnnmmmmm Students! Patronize the Annual Advertisers! EAT AT THE Colonial Tea Rooms MISS BURKLANIJ, PROP. Second Floor Kneberg Bldg., Moline, Illinois mminuuummnuInmmmunmumumumnunuum:nunmmmunnuunmmumumuuuuinummnumuumunmunmnmunanmninnunmunumummmmmunmunu WEB TER' -FOR Expert Kodale Service Kodak Finishing a Specialty KODAKS and Kodak Supplies nuinninInunInnunmmnuumurunnininininnninuIanImuminInuuininnnnuInurminmuInrunnininunummuminnnumIininuumummmumnnmnmmmumun ri-City Piano o. Vietrolas and Sonora Talking Machines Haddorjf Clarendon and Troubadoar Pianos and Player-Pianos PHoNE MoI.iNl2 944 512 Fifteenth Street, IVIULINIQ, ILLINOIS ,p .......,............n.......,....n.,.....i....,,.........,..n.....,.....m...,..i..i..n........i..n..I....,,..m.,.....i....f,.........,,..,..,..,.......,.i....,i..,m......I..mi,.........,..n.............,..,.....,.iiq, If you were llunffarv, would you ffo 1 C , 1 D Russian over to France to get some 'iChina'i to have America put your Tur- key on when it was well fried in Greece ? :lc bk :Zz Miss CollverV Yes, a camel can go eight days without water, isn't it wonder- fulim H. Owens- Not so very, you ought to hear Mr. Claar tell one. Pk Pk wk VV. Greenheld-K'Say, do you think Fri- day is unlucky ? Cowley- No, I was born on Fridayf' Vfillard-'tl wonder what your parents think ?', is :nf as Miss XVarner- Do you remember Iloratius at the llridge P Cy llaynesg No, I always forget peo- pleis names when I am introduced to them. as as Pk Florence informs us that she is such a busy woman. NYC wonder what she does. Qlostly sleep and eat. j :li bk :k Clovis Delenegullr. Nutting, l am in- debted to you for all I knowfi Mr. Nutting- Oh, don't mention it. It is such a mere tritlef' :lc bk :IL G. lIaynes- May I smoke FU She- No, please don't. I don't like the taste of tobacco. ' nf: nl: Latin Toast: HAH people die who write itg All people are dead who spoke itg All people die who learn itg Blessed death, they surely earn it. NREvCE5'fERTlElVLsLP1'LP0E1'2 M O L I N E D A I L Y D I S P A T C H ng-s........1....,....m.....f.............u............u......... .M-..1.....f,.............,...... ..........u.........,...,......,.....Q............u............u.............,............u.......l....n...,........u...,........u.......,....m...........u.........,..f,............u.........l..n...l.....l..u m...........U............u.....l..,...1.............,........,..,s.............,..,.........u..,..,...l..n.............gf Montgomery Elevator Company MOLINE, ILLINOIS Passenger ancl Freight Elevators Phone, Moline 1280 2001 First Avenue Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllIIIlllllllIllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllIIIllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllIIllllllIlllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The 6'Y -Where Boys Rule What does it profit llloline ifshe gain the whole world ana' lose her own boys n The Moline Young Men's Christian Association E The Boys of To-day are the Men of To-morrow lIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll KIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllIlVIIIlllIlllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllIlllIIIlVlllllllllllllllVIIIlllllllllllllIIIlIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q 0.0 E You get Qualify and Service Moline Furniture orlis 0 E : E Designers and Builders of G'PgiE'!gz1g31ggNSD213G13iiCk HIGH-GRADE 'MOLINE' BANK STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Cor. Fifth Avenue and Sixteenth Street, Moline Pnomz, Momma 256 Mount ILL1No1s 7 0:4 llllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllilllllllIII1lIIIIlllllllIIIllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHlllllllllllllIIIllIIIlIIIllIIIHlIIIIlIIIllllllllllllI1llllllllIIIllllllIllllIINllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The HHOLE HOG Line Aa if-. lillifl ,fifsfiasg Q5- N s s i t i ff J ,,.,, Z A' K fi it is ' . i r . fi' ? .t,',,- Q f -J X24 Multiple Drilling Maelzirzes ana' Cylinder Borers that Cat Costs of Manzifacture .MOLINE TOOL COMPANY 5 MOLINE ILLINOIS 1 19 M O L I N li D A I L Y D I S P A T C H H1'13EEFQYREElVSJlAN'1fg'2 ARMY DEFINITIONS I 1-mmInI-mumI..m..m...mImm--IInIma...-.I-IIImI....I.. I..I....mm..I InIumnlmiIIIIImmmmmuummnum-mmIn,minimum-nw .I..I.1..uu.I..mI..n-f Q11inIin-IIUI-IIIIIIm-I...I..I..m.I..I..I ..i......n.i..I. ..I..mmIn-I In-I-In--nu mmm IInIInIDI.I........nmImmII.4 E 5 Moline Hardware Co. FOR FISHING TACKLE GUNS, AIVIMUNITION BICYCLES ISZ6 Sixth Avenue MOLINE ILLINOIS VanderVennet Clothing Company ' The Home of Alder Rochester Clothes nInIInuInmmmuInmmInnuuumuuummInInnIIuInInumnmmmnnnmuInuInInuimmmnmmuuinu 314195 DRUG STORE NEW STORE H NEW LOCATION The very latest in Soda lfountain Fixtures Johnston' s Chocolates Bunte's Assorted Candies Our Prescrijztiofz Delmrtment is Pezjfect Aug. Sundine Corner 13th Street and Sth A venue, lllolifze 41vuIuIuluniInInummInInuIunIuIulInInuIuIuInIunInInInInnuInuIInInunInuInuIInInuIumInImuuuInIuIuInunII4InnumulInuIuuuIuInIuInuumIulminlmumunmmmno L System and Lafzhczm Clothes QQDGM-.u s :stone QX MOLINE ILLINOIS I , ' - I , ,, ,' .J L-'CEI' ' in Douglas Shoes ,p.I...,.......f........ .,...i....,.I.....,.,.iq, 120 Iniantry-F1-eshi-es. lllarinesvflirls' swinnning class. Navy-A color, or a bean. Mosquito Fleet-Sylvan park. ,XtIention4XVanted hy girls. Colonel-Inside ol a nut. Divisionf,-Xrithnietic. MessfGeo1netry. First Aid- l?oneys.l' QRedj Crosse-Teachers. :Is Y Carty-Hllly face is my fortunefl Dickwuhly, you must be broke. rll DI1 if Then this is your final decision ? said the young inan in dismay. holding the ring where the light would fall upon the gleaming solitaire in hope that its bril- liance would make her relent, 'lean you not reconsidertn No, said the maiden lirinly, but with evident regret, I have decided I cannot take it. And sadly he put the ring back on the tray and turned to wait on the customer who wanted a new niainspring' lor his watch. Freshman- Where's your nia?'l Soph- Cl1opping woodf' Freshie-J'XX l1ere's your pa F Soph-'llllaking' her, ,I, guessfl 4, .:. .4, .,. .,. ,V There are bluffers among Freshies, 'Ilhere are hluflers who can stall, But for a blulifer with the big head, Ray Cowley beats thein all. A: ai as Coach Anderson- III-llo, XVillard, what do you get lor hoeing those Weeds? XYillard C1'eenlield+ Fired, if I donltf, lf- 'lf 1 Compliments and Good Wishes of the flloline Banks nmimmnnmnnn Commercial Savings Bank Mechanics and Merchants Savings Bank muumm: Moline Trust and Savings Bank mmuumr Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Company mimwmr State Savings Bank 8cTrust Company 121 xg.,............e..,.........e.....,......e.......,.....,.....,......e..,.....Ime..I.....mie.I.........e.I.....I....e...........Ie..,........,e.......,....e......,......I.......,....e.......,....e..I.....I..e............i M O L I N E D AI L Y D I S P A T C I-I ?NREe?EeEPER?'eEYVIsL'lTe5 E CAMPBELL HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN Rates 51.00 per day and up New building, newly furnished E Hot and cold running water in all rooms Private phone in each room - SIXTEENTH STREET 5 Between Fifth and Sixth Avenue E MOLINE ILLINOIS M. W. BATTLES, JR. - Bfujf Pharmacy E 9 1418 Fifteenth Street, MOLINE, ILLINOIS E umnumnmuuumuummumzmuuuInuumnmuuunnmmnumuuummuuunmuuunuuaInInInnunmanInInumunumnuuuuunuIIIIummmumnuunuuuunuuunumm Our Motto: Quality and Service johnSwansonCo. Groceries Moline 3200-PHONES-MOIIIIC 3201 E E 1227 FIFTH AVENUE, MOLINE, ILLINOIS o'4:umumunmuumnummmmmInnnmmrnminmmmmmuu:muImummmInmemnInummmnmini.mumuummInmmm'InnummmmnnmmmmamummInmmunn:o'Q DO IT ELECTRICALLYI' ,- F.. - , .Q ln ' I ' 'gem ' .e z-Q al l a A - :E A v 'ff ' fe.. ' Nuke gee . , - lil! Lighten the Lahor in the House Tri-City Eleetric Co. SERVICE BUILDING W. J. BALL, MCR. 122 It-.I......,.....e.........I..e...........e...........,e....I.......e..,..I... ...e...........,e.........I.e..I.. ....,........,..,...........f D. Ilabcock Qto girl's young brotherj- Oh, run along now, so I can say good night to your sisterf' Ilrother-- II ow niuch will you give me it I do ?U Drury- I will give you Z1 dime. Brother- Then it's worth a dollar to stay. Pl: Pls ak M. Paul to soldier friend- Did you like that cake I sent you ? Soldier- It was fine. Wfe used it as a sinker when we drowned the company cat. :se is :P Vera-t'Do you aviators fall out of your planes often ?I' Aviator friend- No, only once. 214 P24 Pls G. IVoodh My father is a doctor, so I can be ill for nothing. A. Musson- That's nothing, my father is a minister, so I can be good for noth- IIIQIH I wk Pk x Mr. Claara XYhat is I'Ierring's the- D oryf' liendle- I guess it must have been 21 fish storyf' Mr. Claar-Hjudith, tell us where An- drew jackson is PM Judy, talking, looks up4 He is,Aoh, well, he is-well I guess l don't know be- cause he is dead. are..,....,I..Im......H.,.e.....I.....e...,..,..I...,.........Iie...,...,.,..e....,I..I...e............e............e.I......I..,e.......I....e.......,....e............e.......I....e..,........h.Q This hook was prih1fea'aha'hozma' in the plant of Ransom Printing Co. 402 SIXTEENTH STREET MO LINE Q QEVC,Qjl,?f,Qf,EYLSLP,A,POE,1Q M O L I N E D A I L Y D I S P A T C H 1 t......e............t..........t.t.............t,............tt............e............t,..........t.,.......... ........,.......t....e..,.........e..t.........e..tt......e.t...t...t,.......... ....me............t....t.....tt,..,......t..t.t.......,te..,....ttt.........t....t.....e...e...e..t..,....te4r mnnnunmmmn uumuunuum I anufacturefs Hotel F. LEAVENS, MANAGER Moline? Leading Hotel MOLINE ILLINOIS lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllli Illllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllKlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll Geo. W. Sohrheck FO' Your Lum' Phafmmsf Vic's Hot Lunch 514 Fifteenth Street, MOLINE, 1LL1Nors The Lahch Car oh 5th Avehae Ollllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllIllllIlllllllllIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll If' . I ,V,, I K EE 7 tt t ,- , - 5 , 1:3-Q ' yt tt , he X I A Eff' n'11 v'.ev. f t f 1-W J- . tttt lllllllllllllllllll 45' hw ,,,. lllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIlllllllllIlllllIlllllllllIIIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllKllllllllllIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Keep the Happy Reeora' of the School Days A place for everything: Class Hower, colors, yell, motto, photographs, auto- graphs, jokes, frolics, social events, etc. toet etet L CARLSON BROTHERS lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll Illlllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll Moline Power Forging Tools E E 2 Bull Dozers Eye Bending Machines Punches ancl Shears t Q s i I , .1 e e :J Steel Wheel Machinery 2 Granlc and Board Lift I , if fi ijpxf 0 Yeakley Vacuum E Drop Hammers ff'd ' - I! 'lla A ' Hammers E Taper Rolls, Upsetters Rgtary Riveting fl Hydraulic Presses Q 9 Hammers E Structural Presses Stay Bolt Breakers Q Multiple Punches and Tapping Machines if Gate Shgarg Special Machinery CHICAGO OFFIGE PITTSBURG OFFICE 933 Monadnock Bldg. 808 House Building 3 nw.-unnnunu anmnunmmnmuuuunzuumuumnnnnnuummu rmunmmmmnnumumnuuummunnuuunnnu muununzmuuumunmmnuuunmumnu anuruumuuuumammmmnmnumnnuumnu 123 Inunuunum:uunnunnuwuu uumnmnnum: E 'S' 3' MDLINE DAILY D 1inumiuinmumminitmuununiuvuininnruinruinnininaninnmmmumuinnnnuuuruiuiinuuruuvruinuuinrunnininininnmmmuumnumnnum munimu E T he Roderick CAFE AND LUNCH ROCM Q 2 EVA V. CORD, PROPRIETRESS E Sunday Dinners specially gotten up for Families A la Carte Service or Regular Meals best to be had E 4-ZZ Sixteenth Street, lVIoline, Illinois . IIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIMIIDIIIHIIIILIIDIlllllllllllE1IIIIllIllIIlDIAIIIIIIIIIIDIIIMIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIHIDlllllnllIII!!IIIIIIIWIIIEJIllllllKIIIIULIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIllIIDllllllllllllilIlllllllllll THE HUB CLOTHIERS E 405 Fifteenth St. lVIoline, Illinois uuununniuunumnmmmmunmuununiunnumnumnmumm inmmmmumuumnumu Iiunmuuumnnuminummuinmninininwin--munmnuuunm - oline Heatingdt 5 Construction Co. E r Contractors E Heating and Ventilating Engineers S ' Plumbers Gas Fitters Automatic Sprinkler Equipments 320 Sixteenth Street MOLINE, ILLINOIS o'onmuununmuumunnmnummmnininnmuuminnnininnunitmuumnimuumnni aninii1uuuununinurnaninIinuiniunuinwinininuruniiuiniininmunummmup'4 H. W. Cooper Saddlery Hardware Mfg. Co. Saa'a'lery Hardware ana' Matleable Iron Castings Moline Illinois mumnmnmuuiininmmmiunnmmm umnmnnmininmnmnuumnmm -W -wo-, . I S P A T C H YS i3ZQfFiZ'idL'ilVft'f1P0'9 Q1,............nH.....i...in..i........m...,........,,......,..,..f,..,.. .i.....,. ......i..n.......i....n. mi.. Q...,..i..iin...ii,.....iU.....,..,...n.i,......i..f.1, WANTED-AN EXPLANATION XVhy Staunch did not want to kiss Flo in the Senior play? XVhat time --tome, and Judy got home the Saturday night of the play? XYho Larson had a date with in R. I.? lYhere Culliels glasses were in the second act? It Mel Samuelson really had a date with 1'Katie ?', VVhat happened to 'tPetei' and Speed ? How long Kuehl has gone with Art? How Dot Merriman got by in her exams? How old some of our teachers are? If Miss Smith can vote? lVill these things always be a mystery? The following is printed by request: VVe would like to know how many jokes the joke editors have cut out about themselves. Rather easy tor them. Al- most as easy as for the class editors who can make their own slams. Pk PF Dk Katie- Ilow did you get your stolen watch back so quickly? Hoyt-'i'Ilhe poor idiot of a thief took it to the pawn shop, where they at once rec- ognized itf' is Pls Pk Art-My, wasn't Stanley fussed the lirst time he kissed Flon at play rehear- sal? He made rather a blunder of it,'-i Ilerbert G.4i lfl1at wasn't bad. 'Yr should have seen me, the hrst time I tried lt.: I Pk Pk Pk liuehl- Let's have a quiet little meal togetherf, K t Art-i'Oh, no, letis have soupfl muummunm 1IurinninituinuninuIurtmInruIInIuitinnmitmnnmumum xOi'l2?iHi 'lP'fi'1'X'L'1'1 M O L I N ll D A I L Y D I S P A 'lf C I-I y C. fi.' ,. ' I mmmnuww Velie Service Garage C. L. DEAN, IXIANAGER DAY ciALLs ,fffi-W l . Kfgfx NIGHT CALLS NE 1 3 Fil- if Nomura Mom it g-gg M Q I nw Q39 lJZ'SfI'f!7Ilf0l' of Vcffo Cars 609 S1x'r1c1f:N'i'I'1 S'rR1cE'1' IVIOLINE, ILLINOIS Klr. Claarg Klr. lloyt, wliere was the XY. CllCIS'E1'4llIlvu,IiIl1'CC times I strove Ileelaration of Independence signr-cl? to put my arms around her nt-elif-. that IIoyt4 .Xt the hottom, Wasift it is as lar as I got in my translation. Miss 'llunnielille- You will have to study more. You are rather inexper- ienced in this u'o1'li. lloetorvwllow do you leel this morn- I. ,V ing? Swede I,undherg- I,ike I had been Ii,atie4 lf'lo, what is your ideal man F dead a weelif' l7Io4'AOh, one elever enough to make lloetor, graVely4 You must have an money and foolish enough to spend it. awful leverfl nIuInuuIruIurrunuinuIurnmuiuiumamuwunumunnuu Mrs. S. D. Poole's Art Store , 15265 Fifth Avenue-One flight up H ozzd-Pomzfoo' Clzino, Cut Gloss Piozfmfes, Frames, mwmuuw umm Iiatie- 'llliat's just what I thought. GO TO FORSBERGIS Walkover Boot Shop For Good Shoes Song Birds 4144 Fifmmh su-Cer Nloline, Illinois o'o mmmtummyininwintuitImmunummmuinmmuminvm IItlIitIitIvminuiIinintummmsnmmmiiinIInIuIinvuInIitIIuuuwnminaumn InIuinuInnIuIuIIuuuIuniInIuuIuIumiumuwvmumm If at it it it Going ,Zo do o Lizfzfle Deoorotmg this .SQorz'ng 29 t k ir if jk' It so, get your paint from us. This is also the W hest time of the year to paint your house. Wfe ' shield all our customers against inferior paints, X and have heen doing it for years. NVhatls the Q L if, size ful your house? Guess it u'on't take much. f ' wnoricsfxric AND RETAIL IM my I Moline Paint lg. Co. Alf' A I I - PHoN1s MOLINE 315 ,pg .ii..i.. at t,.t..,,., D ..,..,.t,,.,t,t.,t.,t..t.. U , t,,t.,t..t., L, ,.,,.,,,t,.t I, .,.,,.,.., ..i.i Q eq, 125 InininininunInIuIinInuInIIIinIuitinutuiIniturruwwummmm uinininuininitIitIuinIuiinInummmmnmmnu rmmumnn InutuiItimItu.IinInIininmmmmummm 1uiImumumrmumunIinIimuuummnmmm n if u n ll 126 ff n 9 E u E Q Time Tested Engravers 9 Illustrators n Retouchers 9 n ll 9 E FNREv6E5iLJL'ilVS,f'1AN Qi'2 M O L I N E D AI L Y D I S P A T C I-I Qemmmmlnmmmmun mmm... iminnHInumiInHmuIIn.ulin.HummInInm.mmmyulummmInulnmmmummm HinIumInmniummmIunininimun-nnlmmmmllmmummm mnnlmmmummmmumImmuninmlmmmmmInmm.-mmUmnmmm.Iummnmmmmmef E E I hen You elf czwfz'ea'i E be particular about your invitations-it may never happen again. You can have the very latest styles, either en- graved or printed, highest quality paper and workmanship, and the correct form at E PRINTING 402 16th STREET MOLINE, ILLINOIS Illllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllll IlllVIIlllIIIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllIlllllllllIlllIllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllVllllilllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllIllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllHIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllIlllllllllIllllllllllIIlllllllllVIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llahe- Did you get by in history, Hoyt?,' lloyt- Did I? I was so good they gave me an encore. - W , , W .O .9 r Miss IlCll'lC1II2'l1'1l1--iilXlON'V', I Want you to sing this song without looking at anything. E' Ready! All eyes this Way, pleasel' ' X ac Dk U Miss IXIoscs4 Clovis, were you talking in my class this morning? Clovis D.4 No, I never talk in my sleep. llllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll IlllH1lllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllIlllllllllllll'IllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll fright Carriage ody Co. 4 MANUFACTURES or -fl AUTOMOBILE BODIES FENDERS Hoons : E 127 if jfq INOE L865bthe Moline PLovv1C3m- 5 Q pany as een among t e ea ers 5,5 in the development and manufac- ture of labor saving farm imple- ' ments. Our products to-day in- clude every implement necessary for preparing the seed bed, planting, cultivating and har- vesting all crops. I Our latest successful development is the MOLINE UNIVERSAL 'TRACTOR which doubles a farmer's ef-Hciency and replaces horses on the farm. The grovvth of Moline has been closely identified vvith the growth and expansion of of the Moline Plow Company. Over 2,000 men and Women of this vicinity are regularly employed in our offices and shops and the Moline organization includes many graduates of the Moline High School, who have become successful in buisness and novv occupy posi- tions of responsibility. MOLINE PLOW COMPANY I 5, ..,..Ut..,.H..,...1,H...............,...K.,.u....,. 4 128