7116 Book belongs' LO n 'J' 41 JK 'I 'J' ,sr D A 4 9 4 4 4 QUBLMHED BY THE S f1zN101.2 CLAJJ' 'K' Q17 TPIE gf 4 MQLINB 1-HGH JCHGDL IQ ii Allmillln. fi F' o fl 'Z' rfmuuzzaxmuanoxmuaummuaumzammuxzcncumzunamimuunm Bnhiratinn To the Alumni of the Moline High Ei School-loyal to their school, victori- EQ ous in life, an inspiration and incen- tive to us-we, the class of 1921, affectionately dedicate this book. mM mm YQRCHYG1 MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL t 1 6 xX X SBS 4 .WF ' x 0 W C7 QF f n' 5 J E F cmlfu f QZ??ZZZZZZ2Zi7zZ e 192 Edwin P. Nutting, A. B .... Principal University of Michigan 5 Noble by birth, yet nobler by great deeds. -Longfellow. Ella M. Cockrell, A. M., Head of English Dept. Lexington College for XX7OIllCI1 blames Millikin University Fornilcl by thy converse happy to steer From grave to gay, from lively to severeg Correct with spirit, eloquent with ease. Intent to reason or polite to please. mPope Fannie K. Entrikin, A. B.,Eng1ish, Preceptress Beloit College hlf ancient poets Argus prize, Xllllfl boasted of a thousand eyes. Sure greater praise to her is due lYbo looks a huudrecl ways with two. Wfynon, Marjorie Hendee, A. B ..... English Upper Iowa University Mllo those who know thee not. no words can paint l :Xncl those who know thee, know all words are iaintfl -Hannah Moore. David F. McCord, A. B .... English Line O' Type Adviser lYabash College 'Q-Xy ine, how many perils do enfold The righteous man. to make him daily fall. -Spencer. Eric Anderson, English, Com. Law, Geography Augustana College Northwestern University The gods always are not so attentive. -Austin. 8 iixiiiiKKiiiiiiii'iiiiQK3K iK' : uv-svnanvs1vx-.uv-uuavnuns-nwnugnxsxv Q-1-nvxnnsxnmvs uxgx Q. um- ,.g,,,,,,,m,'Xxx, Claudia B. Rice, A. B ..... English University of lYisconsin '4Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and lowg An excellent thing in woman. -Shakespeare. Frances Irene Toothe, A. B. . . English 1923 Class Adviser Lombard College Though lost to sight, to memory dear Thou ever will remain. fCeorge Linley. Grace E. Wead, A. B .... Extempore Public Speaking, 1922 Class Adviser Bradley Polytechnic, Oberlin College Columbia School of Expression f'Rare compound of oddity. frolic, and fun. -Goldsmith. Helen J. Bardens, A. B., Head of History Dept. 1921 Class Adviser Knox College. :'Disgust concealed ls oft times proof of wisdom, lf the fault is ohstinate and cure heyond your reach. -Cowper. Leona Day, A. B .... History, Civics Knox College 'fHer many frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. -Coleridge. Esther Lind, A. B ...... History Northwestern University She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone or despisedf' -Lowell. 9 1Qf2l 5 f E?ZZZZ?.ZZZi2? i E IQQI Grace M. Warner, A. B. . . Latin Vassar College The sweetest thing that ever grew Beside a classroom doorf,-XVordsworth. Clarice VanAuken, A. B .... French University of VVisconsin Ignorance is the curse of God, Knowledge the wing wherewith we Hy to Heaven. -Shakespeare. Anna Gran, A. B. . . Swedish, History Augustana College XYhat student came but what you planed her path lu -Tennyson. Edna Kidman, A. B ...... Latin University of Michigan 'KShe that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. -Shakespeare. Emma Melin, A. B .... Mathematics University of Michigan I have labored, and with no little study, That my teaching And the strong course of my authority Might go one wayfi -Shakespeare. Gladys Dershern, A. B. . . Mathematics Alma College HA moral, sensible, and well-bred man lYill not affront nie. and no other canf, -Cowper. 10 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiSiRSiii S' E nun:-.v 11A-L111Q1sstvxu1 suv 1:1111 xxtkntik xxnx v. xxx xyxxyygxxxxxww, 1Q'21 H C. Winfield Holmgren, A. B. . Mathematics Athletic Manager, Senior Fellowship Adviser Augustana College The march of intellectil' -Southey. Moneta G. Johnson, A. B .... History Mathematics University of Michigan No fountain from its mountain cave E'er tripped with foot so free. -+lVordsworth. Carol S. Thompson, A. B. . Mathematics, 1924 Class Adviser Olivet College God knows l'm no the thing l should bef' -Burns. Carl V. Youngberg, A. B .... Physics Augustana College Thick as the autuninal leaves that strexx' the brooks Of Vallonibrosaf' -Milton. George Senneff, B. S. in Agr. . Chemistry, Botany, Athletics University of Chicago l came, I saw, ,If conquered. ACaesar. l Olive Hutchinson, B. S. . Botany, Zoology DeKalb Normal UHiX'6fSity of Chicagfp A wild tone pervades the whole utterance of the manf, -Carlyle 1 1 , ' Q?ZZZZZZZ?Z!.ZZ!?. eZ -f 1921 Lyla E. McGavock, A. B. . . Physiology Beloit College N The over-curious are not wisef, l -Messenger. Leslie B. Tribolet, Ph. B. . Physiography, Commercial Arithmetic Dennison University I flare do all that may become a mang XYho dares do more, is none. -Shakespeare. Clara Duisdieker .... Stenography Eastern Illinois State Normal Gem City llusiness College nxxvllfblll not even critics criticize, -Cowpcr. Wendla Anderson .... Stenography Normal University AX pure, moral nature. -Carlyle. Charles R. Crakes, M. Accounts .... . Commercial Branches, Assistant Principal Augustana College AX still, small voice. -Old Testament. May Hopkins, B. S .... Stenography Northwestern University 'LX light to guide, a rod To check the erring, and reprovefi -Vlfordsworth. l2 iixiiiii'i'3iSiiSSi-SS-iiSXEK KI 1921 Q Faye Miller, M. Accounts. . Penmanship, Bookkeeping Eureka College Drake University l Gem City Business College All things thou darest demand. -Shelley. Vernet johnson ...... Art, After Dinner Club Sponser Augustana College Chicago Art Institute She's pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, And pretty, too, to think onf'-Suckling. Marie Heinemann ..... Music Chicago Musical College Thomas Normal Training School To know, to esteem, to love. -Coleridge. Adolf Oppenheimer . . . Calisthenics Normal School of Gymnastics, Indiana Cod must needs laugh outright, could such a thing be. to see His wondrous Manikins here below. -Carlvle. Florence Kronstedt . . . Calisthenics Chicago Normal Training School of Physical Education The sense of a gentleman is nowhere more apparent than in his rings. -Carlyle. Dorothy Sears Ainsworth, A. B .... . . . . . . . Girls' Basketball Smith College Alpha and Omega' -New Testament. 13 l L 1911 'l Lois Glenn, A. B ..... Librarian Rockford College That hook is good which puts me in a working mood. -Anon, Ruth Brissman ...... Clerk A fine woman ! a fair woman! a sweet woman V, -Shakespeare. CSince we no longer are refused admits by tlieej Irene Hodgdon ...... Clerk Rep1'oof on her lips but 21 smile in her eye. -Lover. H. F. Riechers . Principal of Manual Arts Armour Institute 'iXYisdom is at the base of all good manage- mentf, julian S. DuCray .... Woodwork Wie see him often during the winter monthsf' Elmer W. Freeman . Mechanical Drawing 'ilnterested in mechanical drawing, chickens, and the 'little womanf 14 mace:iaicgiiiiiiiigiqmmamw' K-g-'qtgug-vx1s.q1g 11511111 suv unsngn xusxnsu 1-snvtnsx xvxxnxxxxxxgxgy 1Q'21 5 Fred Bicknell . . . .Machine Shop UAn advocate of military discipline. Mrs. Kate M. Gleason . Domestic Science Lewis Institute 'iMost learned in gracious household ways. Mrs. Minnie Vinton .... Sewing Lewis Institute i'Our expert in scientinc nianageinentf' Winifred Pass ...... Sewing Bradley Polytechnic A stitch in time saves ninef, Mildred Pierce . . Asst. Dom. Science Stephens Point Normal A new attraction added to Manual Artsf, y Hermabelle Hanson . Asst. Dom. Science Bradley Polytechnic A pleasant bromidef' fSee Burgessj 15 ' Z?2ZZZZZZ' 2Z I - 1921 Carroll Keller, A. B. . English, Debating University of Iowa I would applaud thee to the very echo That should applaud agaiu. -Shakespeare. Ina Dunlap .... Music Appreciation Kansas State Normal School National Summer School of Music l'm a part of all I have met. -Tennysoll. Geraldine Hepburn . . . Accompanist A countenance with beckoning smiles. -Carlyle. Clara Weckel . . . Manager Cafeteria Columbia University XYe may live without friends: we may live without hooksg lilut civilized man cannot live without cooks. -Meredith. Sara Bennett ..... Accompanist She works for the joy of working. 16 X fx w X w I S X X 1 l - W x ff f Q Z f WA F 4 -x fl! ..,?:,?aa? if Z , J 9 rx Q 4 ,gy 1 Z ' W 2 Z2 .raaii , , ' fi -if Z IA Qs? Q E: f ' 4 Q 55 ..-'E 'sa E- ? 2 ! '4 BE. E V , ,lfjw -ii I2 Vw 5 x H 1, -L f 'Q X-5 252 X Q I wage: G f ' 9 Q0 W ff 17 ' ZZZZ?ZZZZZZZ 7zZ 2 1921 Carter Abrahamson ..... Cart Class Basketball Q25 Q3j Q45 Capt. Q4j Some are born great, some achieve great- ness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. -Shakespeare. QXYhere do you be- long. Carter?j Lela Adams Class Track QZQ QSD Q45 Honor Roll. Infinite riches in a little room. -Marlowe. Ruth Ahlstrand ..... Rufus Beauties in vain their pretty eyes may rolll Charins strike the sight but merit wins thc soul. -Pope. Mary Louise Ainsworth Madie, Mary Lou' Class Secretary Qlj Q4j, Dec. Q41 M Stalt, Glee Club QZQ, Honor Roll. To appear a 'blue-stocking' subjects a girl to certain ridicule with those coxconibs who adopt the silly notion of Lessing, 'that :1 young lady who thinks is like a man who rougesf -Anon. Harry Anderson A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thingfl-Shakespeare. Irene Anderson .... . Trixie , Fate made nie what I am. -Byron. 18 i'?'Ki9- 5ii4'1KSSSSi-5555555 Einar Ardahl . . Fat, Battling Cupid' Football Q4j, Glee Club f2j QSD UU. Two single gentlemen rolled into one. - Colman. Elizabeth Babcock .... Katinka' Latin Play Q4j, M Staff, Honor Roll, Salu tatorian. For where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a womans eye F - Shakespeare. Dorothy Bendle . . . Dot' Glee Club Qlj t2j The wisdom of our ancestors l -Burke. Dorothy Bergstedt . . Dot,,' 'gBergie Honor Roll. These questioned notg silent enduring souls Xwllll neither knew the best nor worst ot life. -Anon. Helen Bliss And I could wish my days to be Bound each to each by natural piety. H XYordsworth. Gertrude Boquist ..... Gert XVhatls a fine person, or a beauteous fact Unless deportment gives them decent grace ? -Churchill. 19 9 ' Q?ZZZZZZZZ.EzZ eQ -S 1921 J. Lynn Bowen . . . Black Hawk Orchestra Q4j. Honor Roll. l'll put a girdle 'round about the earth In forty minutesf,-Shakespeare. Faith Bredt A few strong instincts, and a few plain rules. -VVordsworth. Julia Brown ....... Judy Little Almond Eyes, Glee Club Some asked me where the rubies grew, And nothing did l sayg But with my finger pointed to The lips of Juliaf'-Herrick. Beulah Burns ....... Budl' As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. -Coleridge. Mildred Carlmark ..... Mil Line O' Type Q4j, Glee Club flj Q25 Qfaj Q-lj, Class Historian, Typist for Annual. f'Our happiness in the world depends upon the affections we are able to inspire. -- Duchesse de Preslin. Buel G. Carlson ..... Beegee Social Committee HH, Secretary Athletic Association Q4j, Chairman Latin Plays 143, Basketball Q3j, Glee Club QZD, Honor Roll. l'Except good sense and social glee, And twhat surprised mej modesty, I marked nought uncommonf'-Burns. 20 iii iiiKKKQiiiiiiiiQiiSi?iSK KI' ,J-,,,,,,,,,,,,-,y5,-Ngggxgssntvtsuv Qxv 111111 xxsxnmsxy-gsmnxs xvxxxsxxmxx -yu 1Q'21 1' Paul Carlson Ask me no questions and I'll tell you HO 1 hbsf'-Goldsmith. Robert Chase A man after his own heartf'-Qld Testa- ment. Clell D. Colegrove Junior Play, Band Clj QZJ, Orchestra QZJ C35 C45- 'AHe is oft the wisest man Who is not wise at all. -XYordsworth. Emma Cooke .... Em, Sr1ooky Glee Club C3j C4j, Line O' Type Q4j. Or light or dark, or short or tall, She sets a springe to snare them allg .Xll's one to her-above her fan Sheicl make sweet eyes at Caliban. -T. B. ,Xlclriclr Edith Crarnpton Yiee-President QU, Secretary QZJ, Declama- tion C25 Junior Play, Line U' Type QU 525 QSD, Glee Club C25, M Staff, Honor Roll, Yaledietorian, After-Dinner Club Ma- tinee. What matter if 1 do go mad, l shall have had my day. -Tennyson. Marion Dahlberg .... Peachie XVhere ignorance is bliss, 'Tis folly to be wisefy-Gray. 21 f Z?ZZZZZZZ7Zi?Z 2- iofzi I Robert Denhardt ..... Bob Glee Club f4j, Track Q3j Q41 Class Track l3j 641. His wit invites you by his looks to come, But when you knock it never is at homefl- Cowper. l Eurith DeWolf 5 Her air, her manners, all who saw admireclg Courteous, though coy, gentle, though rc- tiredq'-Crabbe. Harold Diamond ...... Dick Social Committee QSQ, Assistant Business Manager M, Orchestra QZj Q3j, Business Manager Minstrels, Business Manager Sen- ior Play. He is so plaguy proud that the death-tokens of it cry, 'No recovery., -Shakespeare. Charles Diehl ...... Chuck Class Basketball g2j CSD Hj. Take from men ambition and vanity, and you will have neither heroes nor patriots. -Seneca. Dorothy Douglass ...... Dot Board of Control QLD, M Staff, Glce Club CZD. lf to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and you'll forget them allf, ---Pope. Harriet Dufva . . Ha Ha Doo llonor Roll. XYe meet thee like a pleasant thought XYhen such are wanted. -lVorclsworth. 22 , iEiiiSi!'E-S555-SSS-SESS?-SSSSQKKS1 1921 5 Ernest Early . Bodie', Football Everyone is as God made him, And oftentimes a great deal worse. -Cen Yantes. Ephraim Erickson . . . Eph, Pinky,' Minstrels, Football t4j, Class Basketball CZQ Q35 Q-lj, Capt. Qfij, Athletic Editor MW t'They say best men are moulded out of faults. -Shakespeare. Emil Ern 'tFrom ignorance our comfort Hows, The only wretched are the XVlS6.U-lil'1Ol'. Florence Fahlstrom ...... Flo lYords are like leavesg and where they most abound Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. -Pope. Dorothy Fanning .... Brownie', Measures, not men, have been my mark. --Goldsmith. Ernest Fisher .... Fish, Ernie Minstrels, Football Q-4j, Class Basketball Q3ll, Aquatic Meet QD, Track QSD, Art Editor M, Line O' Type Q41 In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed. To make some good, but others to exceedf -Shakespeare. 23 ' H?ZZZZZZZ?ZQ? i 2 1921 f Mark Ford ..... Highlander Board of Control Q45, President Athletic As- sociation Q45, Track Q25 Q35 Q45. Class Track Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Football Q45, Class Basket- ball Q25 Q45, Debate Q45. All that shineth is not goldf'-Shakespeare. Paul Freed Vice-President Q35 Q45, Yell-Master Q45, Line O' Type Knaves will thrive where honest plainness knows not how to live. -Shirley. Chesley Freeman M Staff. Corrupted freemen are worse than slaves. -Carrick. Ruby George ln works of labor or of skill, I would be busy too, For Satan finds some mischief still For idle hands to dof'-VVatts. Tom Gould .... Tommy, 'Togo' Social Committee Q35 Q45, Minstrels, Class Track Q25, Class Basketball Q35, Editor- in-Chief M, Sec.-Treas. Fellowship, Ilusi- ness Manager Junior Plays, L. 0, T. Above the vulgar Hight of common souls. ----Murphy, Ida Greer MI would help others out of a friendly feel- ingf!-Iiurton. 24 v'K'KwTii?ii'-iiiiiiii-iii-ii-XSS I IQQI H Sallie Gren Of all the girls that are so 'smart l There's none like pretty Sallie. -Carey. 5 i Clara Hall K'Let the world slide, let the world gog A fig for care, and a fig for woe, -Heywood. Otto Hansen 'Sober as a judge. -Fielding. I Bertil Harling A fool must now and then by chance he rightf,-Cowper. N ina Harrington 'KA merry heart maketh a cheerful counten- ' ancef'-Old Testament. I I 1 a solemn wayf!-Holmes, 'KTo an Insect, I 25 Ethel Hawkins Thou sayest an undisputed thing in such f Q?ZZZZZZ2ZZQ7z? f 1921 George Haynes ...... Cy Class President t4i, Minstrels, Class Basket- . ball flj f2j 135, Dec. UU, Basketball l'The very highest qualities of genius. --Carlyle. Myrtle Herberg . . . . Felix,, Honor Roll. Such sweet neglect more taketh me, Than all th' adulteries of artg They strike mine eyes, but not my heartf, -lien Jonson. Josephine Hill .... Jo, Polly President ,Xfter-Dinner Club. Clee Club KSU f4l. Strive in thy humble sphere to shine. - llurns. Helene Hogberg The machinery of laughter took some time to get in n1otion. vCarlyle. Harry Hook ...... Hooky These little things are great to little li1l1QHil.N-GOlClSlllltl'1. Adolph Hult lloard of Control lX3j, Latin Play Committee. Mingle a little folly with your wisdomfl- Horace. 26 Kiiiiiiifiiiiiiiii-i-SSSKiiSS:K:SSl 1Q'21 H 1 Reinholdt Ingelson .... Heinie Minstrels, Senior Play. Latin Play, Track 145, Class Track Q3j t4j. A willing heart adds feather to the heel. And makes 11 clown a Wingefl NTCl'Ct11'j'. gllaillie. Gilbert Jamieson ...... Gil Minstrels, Latin Play, Basketball Class lfiasketball tlj Q2j UU, Swimming Team f3l, llus. Manager KLM President Fellow- ship Club, Class Presentator. This scholar, rake, Christian, dupe, game- ster, and poetf' QU-Carrick. Ethel E. Johnson ...... Et Junior Play, Senior Play. lleclamation ill Q23 i3j, Glee Club QZD Q4j, Line O' Type 143, Honor Roll. XYith Violet eyes, and hair as bright As the yellow broom in the heather. She is all the flowers of the world in one. And fairer than all together, -Carey. Lavonne johnson Glee Club f4j. And 'tis remarkable that they Talk most who have the least to say. -4 Prior. Paul W. johnson Talks as familiarly of roaring' lions As maids of thirteen do of puppy-dogsl' -Shakespeare. 7 Dorothy Joseph ...... Dot' My hair, my hair, my kingdom for my ha1r.H+Apolog1es to Shakespeare. 27 l ZZ?ZZZZZZ2ZZQ7:? -f 192 4 i Frances Kelly ...... Kellie Vice-President CZD, Vice-President Board of Control Q4j, Junior Play, Senior Play, Traci: flj QZQ Q35 f4j, Annual lloard, Honor Roll. Passions are likened best to floods and streams, The shallow murmur, but the deep are dumb. -Raleigh. Violet Kron ........ Vi Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert airf' -Gray. Charles Lagomarcino . . Lago, Chuck Honor Roll. He was the mildest-mannered man 'llhat ever sauntered ship, or cut a throatf' -llyron. Elizabeth LaGrange blast thou not a heart? -Carlyle. Cena Larson lYhat is your sex's earliest, latest, care, Your heart's supreme ambition? To be fairfl-Lytlleton. Evelyn Larson '4Studious of ease and fond of humble thing's. fl1hilips. 28 SSWTSEEYQSSSSSSSQSSSSKQKKI 1Q'21'f' Elizabeth Lees ...... Tood I K'And e'en Qherj failings lean to virtue's side.',-Goldsmith. Marguerite Lindberg . . . K'Margie', Class Track Qlj QZQ QSD, Glee Club f3j QU. Of the chronic sortf,-Carlyle. Herman Linde ...... Linden Minstrels, Drum Major, Glee Club Q21 God made him, therefore let him pass for a manf'-Shakespeare. Gertrude Linden Honor Roll. lVlience is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er hooks consumed the midnight oil?',- Gay. John McKahin So ready to hold his peace for indefinite periodsf'-Carlyle. Richard Maxwell ...... Dick Glee Club Q4j. HA talent for meditationf,-Carlyle. 29 I - 1921 5 Ethel Miller Curlylocks, curlylocks, wilt thou be mine ? l e Margaret Montgomery I The heart benevolent and kind. -llurns. Grace Moody ..... Graccia Latin Play, Debate CZD. Extempore Q2j, Line O' Type Q35 Glee Club Q21 Hon- or Roll. Alas! to think how peoples creeds .Xre contradicted by people's deeds. -.'Xnou. Raymond Moore ...... Ray Ship by Truckv Contest KST, Orchestra C15 125 LSD, Own Your Home Essay Contest Nl-il. lDeclarel XYho is his master! Charlotte Morris Class Track flj Q25 135, Class Basketball 125 f4l, Glee Club t2j C35 MH. That Qshej is animated with a true though perhaps a feeble attachment to the lnstitu- tion, -Carlyle. Arnold Mortenson . . . Arn, Curly Glee Club Q4j, President Glee Club f4iJ. Little Almond Eyes. Hang sorrow! care will kill a cat, Anal therefore, let's be merry. -XYitl1er. 30 i i r NKiiiii'3iSiSSSiSSSSSS'EKSKKI 1Q'21 H Katherine Mueller .... . Kate Honor Roll. Ye'll find her ave a dainty chiel and fu' o' glee. -llurns. , . Kenny, Shortyl' 'illrevity is the soul of wit. -Shakespeare. Kenneth Murray William H. Myers .... Bill A bold, bad, lllZl1l.N7SlJCllCCl'. Dorothy Nelson ...... Dot', Treasurer After-Dinner Club, Operetta C4j, Little Almond Eyesf' Glee Club Qlj Q23 C35 fill, President Glee Club On with the dance! Let joy be uncon- lined. -Bvron. MEF! Elsie M. Nelson . Honor Roll. lYhat do we live for if not to make life less difficult to others ? -George Eliot, Eva Nelson Glee Club 'tYe high, exalted, virtuous llanies, Tied up in godly laces. -llurns. 31 ufzfipillzzpiltl 1'111:11,11pppnapnanpancuqpyqppv-vg.1qva.,-v.-.1141:'4rnmmng,- Q!!l!4'4i4Z4Qi4LZQ'.!1'?W f 1921 E Ralph Nelson Minstrels. Childhood shows the man As morning shows the day. -Milton. Richard Nelson I will not jump with common spirits, Nor rank me with the barbarous multitude. -Shakespeare. Melvin Newman Speech was given to the ordinary sort of men, whereby to communicate their mindg but to wise men, whereby to conceal it. 1 5South. Helen Nichols Roses are her cheeksfi-Tennyson. Dagny Norling .... Danny Glee Club C4j, llonor Roll. KuoWest where thou art coming and whith- er going? -Carlyle. Dorothy Ohline ...... Dot i HU spare the dear blossoms, ye Orient breez- i esfwllurns. 32 iiiiiiiiiiiii'SiiiiiiiiSiQiii K' : n.v-uwsQwpvnxvxunu-lun Qunsvnxusv suv 1:1111 xnsxnssxunnnxnnx muxxguxxxvtx ,pry 1921 5 Letha O'Rourke ...... Lee ,lunior l'lay, Senior Play, Class Basketball Q15 Q25 Q35 Q-l5, Capt. Q25, Glee Club Q25 Q35. f'The saddest parts of life are things we must leave behind us. -Anon. Marjorie Palmer . . Marj', Class Track I would tain be 5Yhat it is my destiny to be. -Shelly. Elizabeth Parkhurst . Lib Qwith variations5 lloard of Control Q25, Class Secretary Q35. Class Basketball Q25 Q35 Q45, Captain Q45. Line O, Type Q35 Q45, Army Essay Con- test Q35, Class Editor M, Class Poet, Hon- i or Roll, Own Your Homel' Essay Contest l Q45. A'Happy those early days, when I shined in 1ny Angel infancy.HgVaughan. Victoria Paul . . . . . . Midge Little Almond Eyes, Class Basketball Q15 , Q25 Q35 Q45, Class Track Q25 Q35 Q45, Big Eight Declamation Q45, Glee Club Q25 Q35 Q45, Song Cycle Q45. voice as clear as a singing bird, .X laugh like the rippling waterf'-Carey. Virginia Paul ...... l'Budge,' Class Basketball Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Captain Q35. Class Track Q25 Q35 Q45, Capt. Q45, Senior Play, Glee Club Q25. Shalt show us how divine a thing .VX woman may be made.H-55'orclsworth. I I Grace Peterson ...... Pete Glee Club Q35 Q45. My tongue within my lips I rein, I For who talks most must talk in vain. -Gay. 33 ' QZ2ZZZZZZZ.3Z:Z Q 2 1921 , Hazel Peterson Honor Roll. l , hll here abstract Thought can still take shelter. -Carlyle. l Leon Plym Track Q4iJ. HNOW, by two-headed Janus, Nature hath formed strange fellows in her tiniefl-Shakespeare. Charles Poston . c'Chill Track CSD Young fellows will be young' fellows. -- Bickerstalif. 'v Henry Poston . . Hank,', Guineapig Track KS5 145, Captain 143, llinstrels. Foot- ball C4D. Class Track CSD Q41 Capt. UU. Glee Club Qlj Q2b. i Every inch that is not fool, is rogue. -- Dryden. V John Ransom Debate fZj C33 C4j, Declaination flij C43, junior Play, Senior Play, Class President HSD, Exteniporaneous Reputation-oft got without merit, and lost without deserving. -Shakespeare. l Elizabeth Rinehart Class Track Q4j, Honor Roll. '4The only disadvantage of an honest heart I is credulityf'-Sir Philip Sidney. 34 SCKQGKQKQSiiiiiiiiiiQiIiSK K' i H--vu-vs-as-.1151 vnu-as-:svn-svunxv gunman xnxx-auvm-L-my-1 xuxxvnsxwxx ,by 1Q'21 H Gladys Roach ...... G1ad', 7 '- 'fThinking' is but an idle waste of thought. --Smith. N Erma Rohwer . Bud Honor Roll. lint Phemie was a bonnier lass Than braes o' Yarrow ever saw. -llurns. Josephine Ropp . . . . . jo Glee Club flj QZD Shall l go on? Or have l said enough? -Milton. -Q Evelyn Rosene ...... Pete 'I-X brow that knows not how to frown. A dimpled face ne'er solen1n.'l!Carey. vw Williard Samuelson ..... Bill l'Know prudent cautions: self-control Is wisdonfs root. -liurns. Marion Schlotfeldt A very Sea of thoughtg neither calm nor clear. -Carlyle. 35 Il :rv 11. I - 1921 I Corinne Schnathorst ..... Cor There is none like her, none, ' Nor will he when our summers have cle- eeas'df'-Teimyson. l Chester Schweneker A hare-hrained, sentimental trace. fl3urns. Harold Sederlund Squeak, Sede Track Something between a hindrance :ind Z1 help. -NYordsworth. Antoinette Seitz lYho mixed reason with pleasure, and wis- dom with mirthf'-Goldsmith. Grace B. Shepard W'ith young Rustieity and other Raw Prod- rice. -Carlyle. Grace M. Sheppard I Adieu! dear, amiable youth, Your heart can ne'er be wantingq-llurns. Il 36 QSSQSSSSSSSSSSSSSQSSSSSQWQ1 IQ Q1 Q Florence Sherman ...... Flo Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy womanfi -Byron. i Inez Shrader . . Tweeny Line O, Type Absence of occupation is not rest. A mind quite vacant is a mind distressed. -Cowper. Russell Simmons ...... Rus Latin Play, Minstrels, Class Basketball Cell. MMU Staff, Line O' Type C25 QSD, Glee Club Q4j, Honor Roll. i'Eternal smiles his emptiness betray. As shallow streams run dimpling on their way. -Pope. Vera Skinner . . . Canary Social Committee Q4j. Rich with the spoils of nature. -Browne. Paul Slater junior Play, Latin Play, Declamation Q41 Debate 145, Minstrels, Little Almond Eyesf' Glee Club Qfij Q4j. Class Testator. llonor Roll. 'Tis a wise father that knows his own sonf' -Shakespeare. Charles Sollo . . . Sister, Chuck Debate CSD, Extempore 135, Line O7 Type 6317, llusiness Manager L. O' T. Q4j, Honor Roll. At my nativity, The front of Heaven was full of fiery shapes, Of burning cressetsg and at my birth The frame and huge foundation of the earth, Shaked like a cowardf'-Shakespeare. 37 LM f 22ZZZZ?.Z?ZQ2Z i -1 1921 1 W ' r , Julia Stone . . . . . . . fuel Lovliness needs not the foreign aid of or- nanient llut is, when unadorned, Adorned the most.'l-Thompson. Robert Stoneburner ..... Bob Minstrels, Glee Club Q4j, Orchestra Q4j. HHOW is it that you live, and what is it you do ? -Anon. Katherine Stout ...... Katy 'To catch Dame Fortunes golden smile, Assiduous wait upon herg And gather gear by ev'ry vvile That's justihed by honor. -Burns. Grace Strosahl Honor Roll. Gravity is a mystery of the body Invented to conceal the defects of the under- standingf,-La Rochefoucauld. Dorothy Swan . .' ..... Dot There buds the promise of celestial worth. -Young. Harold Taze ...... Tazee Treasurer C23 C35 fill, Minstrels, Swiinming CFCQ111 Qfijy Ling Q' Type QZD, 1-Xllnual BOZ11'Cl, Vice-President Fellowship Club, Honor Roll. Rich soils are often to be weededf'-Bacon. 38 iiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiSiQiii K' i n-wnnwa-nvsvnaunvvun Qui-11111 suv snxxgv xssxnnsxx-gxmnxx g1x,,,g,,,,xx5by, i 1Qfz1 ef , .1 Keith Trevor ...... Monk' 'Q-Xn idler is 21 watch who wants both hands , As useless if it goes as if it standsf' -Cowper. l is Blair Trowbridge .... Ambolena Drum Major, junior Play, Senior Play, Min- strels, Football 143, Declarnation C35 GU, Glee Club CU Q2j f3j Q4j, Orchestra Qlj, Business Manager Song Cycle 'fAnd still his tongue ran on, the less Of weight it bore, with greater easeg And with its everlasting clack Set all men's ears upon the rackf,-Butler. ! Clara VanVooren ..... Duffer, VVho does the utmost that he can, lYill whyles do mair. -Burns. Marie Voight But still the preaching can't forbear An, e'en the rigid feature. -Burns. Gladys Wake ...... Glad Basketball Q4j, Glee Club Q35 Q41 1'Blessings on him who invented sleepfl- Cervantes. Louise Walker ...... Wink,' Board of Control Qfil, Class Track QZD, De- bate Q3j, Line O' Type QSD QLD, Literary Editor MY Honor Roll. i'Love sought is good, but given unsought is better. -Shakespeare. 39 Q QZ7:ZZZZZZZZZ?5?ZZ , If iofzi Beatrice Wearne . . .... Been ln grief, all things are artiheialg for nature is the art of Goclfwlli-owne. Vernon Wells VVhy should a man whose blood runs warm within, N Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster? -Shakespeare. Gunnar Westlin l!ewzn'e the fury of a patient I11Z1ll.ii-Df5'- den. Margaret Westling She lives in deeds, not yearsg in thoughts. not breathsg ln feelings, not in figures on a dial. -llailey. . Bert Wetsel ...... Bertha W'e do not give thee to posterity as a pat- l tern to imitate, but as an example to deter. -Innins. Mabel Woodburn Fix'd like a plant on her peculiar Spotf, -Pope. 40 RKRQKKKQiiIii'iiiiiiQiiiSiSi K' Y A115110Qxviviititbitiiiitti ssxxvnsxxxsxv-max QQBQ va nun yuxmxxxxsxx ,By 1921 Q Edward Wright ...... Ed l Track ill 1345. Class Track ill l2l C35 1-ll. Captain CSD, Class Basketball ily Q23 lg3l. And out of mind as soon as out of sight. -Lord Brooke. Melvin Ziegler ....... Zig Minstrels. Class llasketball lglj Q25 tell, Swimming' 'Team 135, Class Track Q33 tell, Glee Club ill Q25 lx4,J, Drum Major. Hy only books XYere Womans looks, And lolly's all they've taught me. -Moore. Reginald Miller ..... Reggie Latin Play, Editor L. O' T. Q4,J. Army Es- say Contest KSB. 'Ship by Truckl, Contest 433, Class Prophecy, Gini Your lflomeq Essay Contest Conceit may puff a man up, but never prop him up. -Ruskin. Elvira Peterson True as the needle to the pole, or dial to the sunf'-lilootli. Wendell Huey . . Red,' 41 ' Z?ZZZZZZZZZQ2? i H- 1921 The Seniors In the fall of 1917, a choice collection of youths started out in our huge armored tank, 2l,'l for a four-year trip across the rough and rocky no-man's land of true Knowledge. It was a trying. dangerous, undertaking, but we were young and am- bitious. XVe elected officers for the year and with a competent pilot, set forth. Hardly had we started when we realized that we were to be forced into a battle with an opposing tank called 'fAlgebra. NYe buckled right down, and using all the tactics we had learned in our training camp, Grammar Schoolf' soon found our- selves masters of the situation. During that first year of siege some of our ctew were decorated for special service, Swede7' Lundberg for his prowess in the football skirmishes and Ethel johnson for her noble work at the Declamation gun. During the second year the way became increasingly perilous, but we were more skilled by former experience in the arts of bluffing Cas well as studyingj and kept up the pace set for us by General Fac- Qlty. From our number, Grace Moody and john Ransom enlisted in the debating teams and iwere the two foremost mem- bers. The whole crew displayed a high degree of patriotism and loyalty in the Red Cross Drive and NYU work, during their recreation hours. The third year the trip was particular- ly successful. Our tank increased speed and in an amazingly short time we found ourselves immediately behind the 2O tank. A strong bond of friendship sprang up between the two crews. This fra- ternal feeling between the two hardest fighting forces of M. H. S. did much to- ward developing that fine school spirit for which we have been commended. The two crews often entertained each other and many were the courtesies exchanged. Qf special note was the Junior-Senior Prom given by the members of our tank in honor of the ,ZO tank. which was famed for being the peppiest affair ever given. XVith each passing year the crew be- came more efficient and Gil Jamieson and HSwede Lundberg were decorated for valiant service on the Tlasketball held. Those who took the Hight through the Dramatic clouds in the aeroplanes junior Plays were particularly successful. In- deed, the list of those receiving special recognition and honorable mention for distinguished service had by this time become too long to enumerate. And now we have almost completed the fourth year of our trip. Though the daily duty called f'Study', is more diffi- cult, each day becomes more interesting than the one before. Our f'Study Honor Roll is longer than that of any crew pre- ceding us. Many of the crew have taken up more outside activities and the scout- ing excursions into the wilderness of So- ciety have increased innumerably. 'Some of these scouts have had some quite hard falls but most of them have recovered and are ready for more. The activities of the crew, Football, Basketball and Dra- matics, especially the Minstrels', and play 'Tlappinessf' have met with unhop- ed-for success. Our goal, Graduation, is now in sight. Except for the Valley of Finals, which we must still traverse, the way is almost smooth and we arc confident that, guided by George Haynes, our trusty pilot, we shall reach it on the day set, with colors flying. lleyond our goal, all is hazy and rose-colored, and as we look back with pardonable pride and joy over our suc- cessful four-year trip, we foretell for the crew of 2l'l a future of grand possi- bilities. -Elizabeth Babcock, '2l. 1 W 1 Y Y 1 -- M 5 43 l l I ZZ?ZZZZZQZZQZZ Honor Roll The work of the following students has averaged 90? or more in all tive-credit lllects from the date of entering high school till the beginning' of the present st-- 11Ls'tCI'. Of the 1922 Class low are distinguished for high scholarship, of the 1923 Class l , and of the 1924 Class 1365. Scholarship Honor Roll Alsterlnnd, Norah Aultman, Chester lleckwith, Margaret Blomberg, Luella Cleaver. Carol Garst, josephinc llecker. Mignon Hessler, Olive Adams, Milo Anderson. Rayiield Anderson, Wallace Axell, Ruby lllatterman, Xlilnia Cannell. Juanita Carey, Gladys Carlson. Alphild Cloidt, Bernice Corbin, Ruth Cox. Evelyn Ekblad, Florence Fiedler, Leroy Andrews, Norman Ardahl, llelen Arvidson, Alice Baker, Goldie llaum, Mary Berg, Carl llixler. Hazel Carlmark, Carl Carlson, Helen Driggs, Alice Gren, Margaret Hammerberg, Franc CS llawkinson, Adelaide Class of 1922. Hoffstcdt, Eva johnson, Lorne Kregg. lsabel Laugman, Evelinc Lottman, Ernest Lovejoy, llelen Otis, Frank Rylander, Elmer Class of 1923. Gamble, Yivan Gilson, Lola Gratlund, Alice Grantham, Carolyn Gustafson, Cleo llamlin, Lucille Harry, lYilliam Jenks, lllanche Kennedy. Alice Knegendorf, Anna Knowles, Marion Lindquist, Dorothic Lofgren, Mildred Class of 1924. llolt, Xvlllllil Jackson, Naomi .l ohnson, Margaret XY. Kohlhase, Florence Leaf, Alice Linder, Myrtle Lindsay, Ruth Monson, Mabel Nelson, Anna Nelson, Dorothea Nelson, lYarren Nichols, Mary tlssian, Loraine 44 Sackey. Edna Samuels, Florence Stock. Ardes llhite, Elizabeth lYilkinson, Kathryn Xlvillianis, Isabelle Yeager. Pansy Lovejoy, Charlotte Meyer, Grace Mueller, llarriet Nelson, Clara l'eterson. Evelyn l'olley, Meryane Smith, Ralph Staubcr, Florence Stein, Lucille Swanson, Ellen Swanson, Martha 'llorse1l, Elvin Xlildermnth. Virgil Otis, Eleanor l'cterson, lleulah l'cterson, Harry Peterson, Roland Radcliffe, Nuel Schidlofski, Agnes Schmoker, Lucille Sollo, Antoinette Strandlund, Ruth Swindall, Ruth XYhite, Catherine XYilliams, Martha XYomochel, Howard XX xkxk x x u NY N S k xx XX T l -I -f-- J X ff' --pf II 1' W ' N 0 1 P5 ' if Q, O V? l 45 41.----J w ' N x X. I i 2 192 l SkiiiiiiiiSiiiiiiii'SXiiSlii K' ? ,.1,1g,,,1-,,,,,,,,,,. Qwsstvnnuu sus 1:1111 xxvxnuv. xxsxtxxs xsxxgmxxxxxgmgfv 1Q'21 1- OfHeersF1922 Class President . . . Margaret ESpi11g Vice-President . . Philip Mahoney Secretary . . Dorothy XVright Treasurer . . Edward Parsons BOARD OF CONTROL Loren Johnson, Beulah Meyers. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Xllarren First, Evelyn Fronnnader, Virginia Stauber, Merritt Scott, Harry Axene, Helen Lovejoy. 47 f Q?2ZZZZ?ZZ.5ZzZ Q 1921 HLOGH of the 22's lt was the good ship '22 That sailed the stormy main. She carried many passengers XX'ho knowledge would attain. XX'hen first she set out from the port, She wore a coat of green, Ci.-Xlthougli the trimmings were of whitej The freshest ever seen. ller skipper was brave XX'arren First. :Xnd Lovejoy was his mate. Xlfhile LeRoy johnson wrote the Hlogl' XXvhich kept him up till late. .Xnd as she bore much money ln safety to be kept, The ofhce of ship's purser Ken Heider did accept. .X shirt and middy' party Ypon the quarter-deck, On September twenty-seventh, Near caused the good ship's wreck. She then did weather every gale lncluding' parties, two. .Xnd, then, alas. was quarantined llecause of threatening' Fluf' XX'hen next she sailed with Skipper First, H. Canter was the mate, Gail Strong did keep the good ship's log' From early until late. The good ship had a purser. true. Frommader was her name. .Xnd hops were held at several ports Now known full well to fame. Our passengers now went ashore :Xt Declamation port, .Xnd Beulah Meyers won an HMM Contesting in this sport. The narrow straits of lletter Speech Successfully were passed. From Play and Spelling Hee, they sailed To open seas at last. The good ship docked for summer, Her hold with knowledge stored. lt was a heavier cargo than She first had had aboard. XX'hen next she sailed from harbor XX'ith Esping at the helm, The '22ls were certain They'd conquer every realm. .Xt Deelamation Port again Four f'M's', were brought aboard. The junior Plays, a great success, gXmusement did afford. They visited a Latin 'fSchool, ,Twas seen in ancient Rome. And listening to the pupils there They soon felt quite at home. They saw a Roman XX'edding ' too VX'here Josephine as bride And Donald Long as Cicero, Did hll them all with pride. Three parties Whiled away the time Between the distant ports. The ,Z2s' received third place Contesting' in the sports. Now toward the Junior-Senior hop The good ship's under Way. Next year she'll stop at many ports And oier the seas hold sway. -Carol E. Cleaver. 48 111192,un1un1nQ1n1ng1vns1h1Q11QsuQ5Qxxnxnxysaxxsxxxyggxyxx xsxxxxxxnxxxgxsu Y X5!!!'5!-'KIHEBBBBQBBEEBRSEEH R. b 1Q'21 h J un lor J olts Almgren. Gladys- A nice, quiet girl. First. XYarren- First in war, First in Anderson, Carl E.- XVhat's in a peace, First in the hearts of our team. name?' Fox. Josephine- 'I like red hair and a Anderson. Harold XV.g Another of them Swedesf' Anderson. Margaret- XVhere does she get her style of ear-muifs P Aultman, Chester-f'The greatest thing in life is studyf' Axene. H arry- Bashful no moref' Beckwith, Margaret-HA walking ency- clopediaf' Benson, Mabel-K'As quiet as a mouse, as timid as a rabbit. Berglund, Millard-f'Faint heart never won fair ladyf' Bjurstrom, Arnold-'fBlessings on thee, little manf' Canter, Adolph- He has an eye for businessf' Canter, Milo- He has an eye for girls. Carlson. Karlwuwle can't guess his na- tionalitvf' Carlson. Edward E.- His length is the biggest thing about himf' Carlstedt, Edward-'fVVhat kind of rouge does he use? Cederberg, Lawrence- The dancing dude. Cleaver, Carol-'fPlay and the world plays with you, study and you study alonef, Davis, Helen-UA diligent studentfl Davis, XVi1liam- Thy ambitions are beyond thy grasp. Deane, Percy- XVhy down on the la- dies ?'l Denhardt. Alfredf Oh. to be hand- some man! . Duisdieker, Carlotta- She spends all her time curling her hairf! Erickson, Albert- The color of his hair is reflected on his facef, Erickson, Harry- Beauty and brains do not always go togetherfl Esping, Margaret- 'Great Scottl' i' Faust, Raymond- The goat for Miss Melin's jokes. Feaster, Bernice- Lift up the corners of thy mouth and smile? Fenno, Mary- Cnr brown beautyf, moustache' Francis. Lena- Forever making 'Re- markable Remarks. Frommader, Evelyn- 'He has the First place in my hearth' Fuller, Francis-'Tm going to run a beauty parlorf' Fuller, Glenn- Full'er what? Garst, Josephine- l like red hair with- out a moustache. Godfrey, Hazel- Shes always in a hurryfl Gordon. Edward- I like to boss' Gottsche, Frances- ls Ernest always Early? I wonderl' Grantham, Elleen- A sweet girlf, Green, Donald- 'After all is said and done, there is really only one ,... 'fl Grove, Martha- From a sweet little country girl to what? Gustus, Mae-'AA gust 0' May. Hanewacker, l'Ienry4f'They say that early to bed makes one grow tall. Hansen, Miltonf He'll shock us yet. Harrington, Lucille- Uh, to be a movie star! Harris, Dewey- Who is she now, Dewey? Haynes, Henrietta-'tNow, my brother George .... .U Hecker, Mignon-1'Good grief! Heider, Kenneth- The silent partner of Schmidt K Co. Hessler, Olive- Shed make quite a wife, judging from the Junior Plays. Hoaglund, Marjorie- To have a friend, be onef' Hoffstedt, Eva-UA daughter of Eve. Hoglund, Clara- Edna Sackey's shad- ow. Hoover. Ralph- Why do they fall?', Hos, Lorena- Heart-broken. lngwers, Lillian- Wie guess she's all right, but we don't knowfl johnson, Arnold- NYill he make her wait fifteen years more? johnson, Lorne- l'm always right. Johnson, Margaret J.- Anything for a quiet life. Johnson, XYalter- Such a name. f ZH??ZZ?ZZZZZQZZ -2 iofzi JFS IOR JULTSiContin ned johnson, XYesley4 Such eyes. Kappler, Lyle4 A long, drawn-out string of restlessness. Kelso, Romeo4'tRomeo'd for what juli-et. King. Charlesvt'l3on't confuse me with King Charles. Klouser, Margaret- A gentle maidf, Knox. Ralph- I le Knox and Knoxf, liran, Alma- Her middle name must be study. Kregg. Isabel-'tXYhy pick on the Sophs? Kohlhase. Ralph- You can lead a horse to water butfl' Lambertson, Frances-f XYhat are oth- ers compared to me?,' Larson. Raymond-'KA reckless youth makes rueful age. Laugman. Eveline- Theres a little bit of bad in every good little girlfl Linblade. Lester-'4Silenee does seldom any harm tor goody Long. llonald- Oh, if I could only make a hit! Lottman. Ernest- He tries to vamp lin. Lovejoy, llarry--'Q-X born blufferf' Lovejoy. Ilelenf For the love of. . . . tlilJ1121lClil.H Lundberg, Paul- XYliere have we heard of him ? Mahoney. Philip- XYhen he isn't in love, he is in trouble. Malmstrom, Leslie- Just think! he had a date once. Klavity, Arthur-f'He may be little, but oh. my! Meyers, Merle- XYhen you get him. hang onto him tiglitf, Meyers, lleulah-A'Gee! but that girl can talk. Millen, Arlo- Further thy ambitions. so that thou may be known to the world. Miller, Glenn- Reggie's brother. Newstrom, john- Meek as Moses. North, llenjamin- Qnly iron rustsfl Olson. Irene- Has she a temper?' Olson, Pearl- Childlike in her simpli- city. O'Neill, Clement- Strong for brevityfy Otis, Frank- The teachers, rival. Parsons, Edward- Speech is the gift of all, but thought of few. Peterson, Elmer- Now Elmer, the girls Won't bite youf, Pruessing, Charles-Hllow handsome some people think they are! Pulver, Robert4 XYise and slow: they stumble who go fast. Quade, Conrad- He has a secret love. Rehnberg. Herbertgulf at tirst you don't succeed, try, try again. Ringquist, LaVerne- Ile has a good. big understanding. Rylander. Elmer4 Life to me is a se- rious propositionfl Sackey, Edna- The only ones I can vamp are M. Scott and D. Harris. Samuels. Florence4 Drink to me only with thine eyesfl Scott, Merritt- He writes the same girl every day. note to a different Seaholm, Ruth- She vamps ,em allf' Shepard, Marie4 Once l was Annaf' Sikes, Velma- Best known by her in- timate friendsf, Slover, Clay4 XYhat a big man l Sohner, Harolcl-K'XYhy not borrow Nora Alsterlund's freckle-remover. Stauber. Yirginia-'ZX dusky-haired maiden with dark, dreamy eyes. Stephenson. VX'ilbert- 'l'hat Geometry shark. Stewart, Lawrence4 XYhy doesnt he make himself known? Stock. Ardes- She likes to tickle the ivoriesf' Strong, Gail- Hel-lo. Yes. this is Coldstein's', Thorngren, Vernette- I like a Sonnief' lYesterlund, Paul- XYhat a sweet lit- tle boy! Wihite, Elizabethfh,-X gentle friendfl XYhiteside, Ruth- Diligence is the mistress of success. VVilkinson, Kathryn- Always busy, but never achieving. NYilliams, Isabelle-'HX cheery girl. with a smile for everyonef' XYright, Dorothy- Oh, tickle lass I Yeager, Pansy-'tAlways industrious. always kind. Youngren, Cleone-t'My idea of some- thing to do is to keep one's nose pow- deredf' P r S I Q x Q - ,o V' , ' Mull' 1,1 f I I, ,4 A if ff. Q f Z ff- Jay, M0 gs lsmsws 51 W Y SKK'CiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiRiiiiKK QI' E H--qw.,v.,A,.,gL-sivnus-nvtnwgvinunv 1-s-gsxxxsxnnsx-xnamuxn Quxxmssssxx 5951 1Q'21 1- Officers-1923 Class President . . . George VVood Vice-President . . Lester Swanson Secretary . Martha Swanson Treasurer . Alan Clutz BOARD OF CONTROL Louise Eihl, Richard Toline SOCIAL COMMITTEE Harry Kerrick, Eugene Smith, Evelyn Cox, Bertha Moore, Harry Lovejoy. 53 f tofu The First and Last Edition of the HSkidoo EXTRA! EXTRA! CLASS HOLDS UP SCHOOL! ! During the great crime wave, it is an interesting thing to know that H. S. is being held up by the class of '23. The '23's furnish new ideas in all lines, and they furnish material for all high school activities. VX'here would the Moline High School be if it were not for the Sopho- mores? lt is a good idea to think about for a while. CENSUS REPORT XYhen the last census was taken. the '23 class was reported as having 250 peo- ple. You must all agree that this is a great population: and with this number of students is it any wonder that the Sophomores have all proved such an asset to M. ll. S. INAUGURATION OF OFFICERS TAKES PLACE ln September, 1920, the students of the class of l23 elected the following officers: President, George lVoodg Yice-President, Lester Swansong Secretary. Martha Swan- song Treasurer. Alan Clutz. Board of Control Members are Louise Eihl and Dick Toline. The officers took their places last fall, filling the vacancies left by the ofhcers of the preceding year. Louise Eihl and Alan Clutz were re-elect- ed to their positionsg but Norma Rriley left the office of President. while Helen Skinner and Charlotte Mvalker left those of Vice-President and Secretary. respect- ively. Milo Adams was an esteemed member of the Board of Control, and he too left his position of last year. Our Honorable President chose his cabinet, composed of tive people, soon after election. They have proved very worthy so far in their dealings with ac- tivities pertaining to Sophomores. ART CRITIC Among us there are many artistic peo- ple. The most prominent of whom is a certain C. Y. N. tClara V. Nelsonl. Her work is indeed artistic and calls for a great deal of praise. She has drawn many posters which you have probably seen in M. H. S. halls. ORATION Me the students of M. H. S., have all heard numerous speeches made in our own auditorium. One morning an appeal was made for the starving children of Ar- menia. Sophomores were the speakers. ln advertising the Latin Play tof which most of the participants were '23'sl, XY. lilatterman, a Sophomore, spoke. Virgil XYildermuth has made an address or two before the student body, and Grace Ran- dall won a literary M in the girls' dee- lamation contest. She also took first place in the essay contest last year. Indeed, the class of '23 has a goodly number of wonderful orators. . SOCIETY PAGE Miss Freshman Twenty-Three made her debut into society in 1919. The affair was a prettily arranged ,l'lallowe'en Mas- querade party. There was a goodly num- ber in attendance and all reported that they had a wonderful time. A delicious repast was served by the hostess' family. Dancing was enjoyed all evening in the huge M. H. S. ballroom. The young people were all reluctant to leave when the happy affair came to a close. Since Miss Twenty-Three made her de- but into society she has given many suc- 54 ' 11111ypvggnnigvngununs-suin1Hss1xq11itnxgxxxsxsxxnxx syxsxxxs xxxxnxxxmxxxnxxs lim-Y'! K1'-'KIBBBBBB-!!?.5!R'.E!3K9 'K:. b eessful parties. At some of the parties little playlets were given. the characters showing unusual talent. There was even a minstrel show at one party. The black- faced comedians caused a great deal of comment. lYhen in the year 1923 they shall appear again, they will cause a reg- ular riot. People will flock from all over the state to see them. Miss Twenty-Three has given several parties this year. One was a llox Social. at which the participants had a gor- geous time. At the last party a playlet was given. under the title of Miss Civ- ilizationf, MARVIN SCHMIDT, SOPHOMORE, ELECTED CAPTAIN OF NEXT YEAR'S FOOTBALL TEAM! At the annual football banquet. the captain for the next year's team was elect- ed. Marvin Schmidt. the most popular boy in M. H. S., and, best of all, a '23, was unanimously elected to till that posi- tion. He is a person of whom the Sopho- mores may truly be proud. GIRLS TAKE SECOND PLACE IN CAGE TOURNEY The recent cage tourney staged in M. Il. S. was a real thriller. The '23's took second place. They defeated both the Freshman and junior teams. The Sopho- mores in some respects completely out-- classed any other team seen on the floor. Nora Alsterlund. captain of the team. re- ceived an M for her spectacular play- ing. iofzi H Last year. the '23 girls took third place. defeating' the '22 class. That year, Ger- trude Lage, captain of the team. received an M for her unusual playing. BOYS' INTERCLASS TOURNEY STAGED Last year the '23 boys, not to be out- done by the '23 girls, also defeated the '22 team and secured third place in the tourney. The team was headed by Shortie Simpson, a very excellent play- er. This year, the boys were defeated even by the Freshies. and got only fourth place. However. they will make up for it and take first place next year. SOPHOMORE BOYS GREAT ATHLETES Last year Marvin Schmidt, our most esteemed Sophomore. was the only '25 on the first football team. This year, be- sides Schmitty, Dick Toline. Evald .Nr- dahl and Harold Martens won their foot- ball letters. Stonewall Schmidt, Dick Toline and 'tShortie Simpson were also on the first basketball team. Marvin even made the position of standing guard on the all-district First team at the dis- trict tourney. Let us all look forward to the victories by the M. H. S. football team next season, under the supervision of a '23-Marvin Schmidt! i They are always so happy, So contented and care-freeg Are the students belonging To the 'Class of '23'. -Alice Grailund. 1 E A f 4 E 3 I 56 1 PS ,gpm K 1 v 58 'KKKiii 3'TSSSSSi-SSSSSSSSSS- KKl 1Q'21 H Ofheers-1924 Class President . . XYilliam Schnathorst Vice-President . .... A lice Driggs Secretary A . . Catherine XVhite Treasurer . . Hazel Bixler BOARD OF CONTROL Lester XVeinrott, Margaret Paul SOCIAL COMMITTEE Mabel Monson, Charles Jenkins, Nuel Radcliffe, Ken- neth Miller, Kenneth Palmer 59 f ZZ?ZZZZZZZZZiZ2 2 1921 46192447877 A Paramount Class Now Playing ln M. ll. S. C,-X Faculty l'roductionj in Blue and Cold' Stop! Look! Listen! Here's a class with the l'Go'l of the 20th Century Limitedg Heres a class with the philosophy of liilly Sunday. XYein1'ott wins local 'cllecf' Mary Baum defeats all ll. H. S. spellers. '24's save life of Line O' Type. Two perfectly successful parties. Scenes of greenness, of tiniidity, of the incomprehensible I a plus ln quantity squared equals a squared plus 2 ah plus lm squar- edg and of the irresistible amo, aniare, annavi, amatus. llurrahl Vlve have survived and rank among the httest in scholarship, school-spirit. and sociability, All made real by: XYilliam Schnathorst. President Alice Driggs, Yice-President Catherine YYhite, Secretary Hazel Bixler, Treasurer Social Committee: Mable Monson. Kenneth Hiller, Kenneth Palmer and Nuel Radcliffe Board of Control: Margaret Paul and Lester XYeinrott A N D An UAH Star Cast of SSO -VVilliam Schnathorst. 60 l w N 1 61 r v N?... . l Q 1 62 Sis f iZ?ZZZZZZZ2Zi2? -S iofzi l Review of Football Season XYhen Coach Senneff took charge ol athletics last season he had by no means an easy task before him. His first year has been a remarkable one when we consider its many achieve- ments. His transforming of one of the greenest squads of candidates for basketball ever assembled, into a championship team, was a wonderful accomplishment, worthy only of the effort and thought involved. Mr. Senneff is held in high respect by all in the community and by all with whom he comes in contact. He has not only shown Moline that it is capable of playing good basketball, but has also been an esteemed friend and adviser of everyone on the squad. Coach Sennenf seems to be-without a doubt-the man who shall prove to athletic authorities that Moline is not a ugraveyardn for coaches. He stands upon his record and because of this we feel sure that our athletic future lies with him. Coach Senneff, with characteristicpromptness, early is- sued a call for football candidates. Fifty L'hopefuls responded, among whom Maynard XYood, Paul Lundberg, Marvin Schmidt, and Leslie Wlind were the only UMM men. As a result of their lack of experience. the high school lads were over- whelmingly defeated in the Alumni game, when on Sept. 25th the latter piled up 60 points to our 7. The fact that ten or more college letter men played on the Alumni team, most of whom had been in training for some weeks, accounts for the top-heavy score. Saturday, October 2nd, Spring Valley invaded Moline. Our team still feeling the sting of the Alumni defeat, went in to avenge themselves and salve their wounded pride. The whistle blew, and the teams rushed together. XVhen the smoke of the battle finally cleared away, the score stood 38-3, Moline in the lead. The following Saturday, October 9th, our gridiron heroes journeyed to Ottawa, and returned with colors flying, having won by a score of 19-7. But the colors drooped 'ere long, for, sad to record, these 64 '.. SKKiiiw'Xiiiiiii'iiiiiiQiiiKR i'Kl Y nixixvt1R1:11t11iiYx11QQ5uv 1-1-nvxxxsx-gms ...g vi 11- xnxx-gssxxxxygngw io Q1 Q were our only victories. XYe played Galesburg October 16th. The Gold and Vtihite warriors won 21-14. Trowbridge was out, but the teams fought on even terms the first half. The third quarter our opponents ploughed and sprinted down the field until the pigskin had three times been carried across their goal line. The fourth quarter the Moline players featured two touchdowns but when the whistle blew Galesburg was still in the lead seven points. Monmouth came next to continue the dirty work. The boys slid around in about two inches of mud for the first part of the apparently evenly matched game. Then a Monmouth man intercepted a forward pass and slid and slipped down Fifty yards to his goal, making the only score of the game. Cnr ancient opponent, Rock Island, appeared upon the scene of action for the next game. Our line-up had been greatly altered and we entered the game with high hopes. Our huskies appeared rooted to the turf for the first two minutes and the Crimson and Gold made two touchdowns. Having at last extracted their pedal ex- tremities from the verdure, the team attempted to even up the score, but when the final whistle blew, Rock Island had 27 points to our 13. More shifts in the line-up took place in preparation for Peoria's wonderful one-man team, and we held them to a 7-0 score in our favor, for the first half. Then Zinser, their justly famed hero, broke loose and handed us a 48-7 defeat. The Moline oval chasers traveled to Clinton November 3rd, leaving Captain Wvood at home. The Iowans scored six touchdowns the nrst half, but our warriors returned with renewed strength and held them to a goose egg and won seven points for our very own, leaving the score 41-7. ' f'Turkey Day dawned, but brought us no better luck. Davenport made the first touchdown, then kind Fortune favored us with a two-point score on a safety, which prevented the enemy from whitewashing us. Several times our boys forged to within five yards of our goal, but the Dutchmen's line held and when the game ended they were able to claim a 32-2 lead. Six letter men are returning to school next season, with Schmidtie'l as cap- tain. VVith the experience gained this year and such a fine example of what to avoid, the outlook seems exceptionally bright for the team of the '21 season. Wearers of the Athletic MU Football ll. li. Track Football li. ll. Track XYarren First Gilbert Jamieson Paul Lundberg Marvin Schmidt Leslie XYind Maynard Wfood Edward Parsons Henry Poston Blair Trowbridge Ernest Early Dick Toline Harry Axene Harold Martins Ernest Fisher Mark Ford Ephraim Erickson Einar Ardahl Evald Ardahl Ken Heider George Haynes Philip Mahoney Donald Simpson Charles Poston Harold Sederlund VVilliam Davis Robert Denhardt Reinholdt Ingelson 4 66 KKKiii'Tii'SSSSSSiiiSSSSSK5SKKI IQQI H Capt. Maynard Wood 'tGrub'l ......... . Tackle Grub our imperturbable and colossal captain lumber- ed thru the season with credit. Although not a spectacu- lar player, the team suffered when he was not in the line. For three years this young husky has fought for the school and he will be greatly missed next season. Henry Poston Hank ...... Halfback and Quarterback Although very small, hlflanky' played good ball all season. His determination to make good and his everlasting fight made him a valuable ground-gainer who will be tremen- duously missed next season. Marvin Schmidt Schmidtie,', Glass-ear ...... Fullback Schmidtie, our next season's captain, demonstrated his ability by playing in every position. VVhenever a weak spot was detected, 'KSchmidtie was called to remedy the situation, and he always did. XVith all this experience and his undis- puted ability he will surely lead the team to victory next season. Paul Lundberg Sweden ......... Tackle sweden has battled three years for the Maroon and XYhite. He distinguished himself in the Gales- burg game by his great defensive work. The Gold and lYhite did not make a single score until Swede had been knocked out. Paul's shoes will be hard to fill next season. 67 f ZZ?ZZZZZZ2ZZiZZ I - 1921 Ephraim Erickson Epb,', f'Pinky,' ......., Quarterback Although f'Eph was a featherweight man he played good football throughout the season. It was due to Pinky that many an opponent hit the turf. Ephraim has played his first and last season for Moline High. E' Leslie Wind ai Dossyj' K'Hans . . . Halfback 4'Hans,' has played two years, and al- though apparently not very war-like, he played an unusually fine game and in- variably brought his opponent to grief. Dossy has played his last game for the school. Ernest Fisher i'Ernie.', Fish ..... lfnd Everyone cheered when Ernie', ap- peared for practice. Although an inex- perienced player, he looked good and soon won a regular berth on the team. Fish', graduates and next fall will probably be Urarin, around paintin' the townf, In any case he will be sorely missed. Einar Ardahl Fat,' hlleavyf' Scum ....... Guard This 224-pound champion of our cause fought valiantly all season and brought many an opposing back to the ground. Heavy leaves this spring, and will probably be challenging .lack Dempsey next fall, for when History and Civics no longer weigh him down, he will need something to occupy his spare moments. 68 Kii-Kiiviiiiii-iiSiSXSKSKKl 1Qf21 Q Richard Toline Hllick' ............ lflalfbacli Dick was a plucky little line plunger and a good ground gainer, XYQ expect big things from this youngster, who has two more years to Fight, iight, for the Maroon and White Y Evald Ardahl Even ....... Guard This was Eve's first year on the team, but he proved himself an unusually good man. He should be very valuable on next years eleven. Ernest Early Ernie,' 'KBodie ..., End Ernie proved himself the end of several of our opponents prettiest plays, and often gladdened the eyes of Moline rooters as he tore across the line of scrim- mage and nailed his man with a neat and complete tackle. He also will not be back next year. Blair Trowbridge Blairface ........... Center Though holding down one of the most difficult positions on the team, Blairface showed up most creditably. He played good offensive and defensive ball and fought always until the final whistle blew. Blair graduates this year. 69 I L IQQI Farmer, Red Mark was an iron man in the defense, and possessed of a Udo or die spirit. Rock Island game and will be hard to replace in our next I Z?ZZZZZZZZZQZZ Harry Axene ccAX,s5 uLaZy15 . I ' . I . I . . . . End Coming from a family of football stars, Harry gave a good account of himself. The fact that his name is Axene is suffi- cient description of his game. Much is expected of him next SCQSOH. Harold Martens lYhitey, Clumsy . . . Tackle VX'hitey is an excellent lineman. Al- though his career has not been particular- ly spectacular, he, and incidentally the school, is fortunate in having two more years on the team. Edward Parsons Ed, l'3ulldogH .... Guard The Bulldog', was never known to quit fighting. He played an excellent game all season and will return next fall for another year's fray. Mark Ford . . . . . . . . Fullback He showed up particularly well in the encounter with our age-old enemy. 70 I I I 1 1 W i W , 1 K 71 f QEZZZZZZZZZQ7:Z -f 1921 The Basketball Season of1920-1921 The closing of an unsuccessful foot- ball season was only the opening of what we may rightly term KIoline's most suc- cessful baskctball season. XYith two Var- sity 1nen back in school who had earned their letters in the sport, and about thirty other candidates eager to show their mettle. it looked as though there was go- ing to be some hot competition for places on the varsity squad. After about a month's practice, the team was in readiness to meet the first opposition, the La Salle-Peru squad, which came to Moline December 18th, and beat us 24 to 18. The following week the team took the road to Galesburg, there to be beaten. 18 to 12, by that school's quintet. Next in order was Rock Island, who handed us our hrst Tri-City defeat. 25 to 12, on our own rloor. Then occurred the sec- ond La Salle game, this time at La Salle. Wve got trimmed 21 to ll. a worse show- ing than in our lirst game with them, Davenport, our other Tri-City rival, also beat us 13 to 9. on our own Hoor. The night after the Davenport tilt, the team went to Geneseo and were beaten 20 to 10 by the faster, more experienced coun- try lads. The old saying, he who laughs last. laughs best. was now about to be proved. Our Hrst victory was at the expense of Rock Falls, who came here February 5. and played us a nip-and-tuck game, with the prospect of a live-minute overtime, until First got lucky and dropped a string I., iQQ,,,1,,,1,.gQpsgungqungnnggnixxvguxxxxsxuxnxxxygnxyxs ssxxnxxxmsxxnxxa gy.--gwgqgvwn-gvx1nsm11ik11in1v1Q1 suv 131111 xxsxxxuk xnnn A xxx ggxggygxgyxxxxv 1921 Q In our first game at Augustana. where of markers through the hoop, causing us to win handily, 22 to 14. The next contest was with Rock Island on her own fioor and if ever there was rancor and rivalry displayed between these two schools it was at that game. Because of the incapacity of the referee, we were beaten by the score of 26 to 20. after having been in the lead at the end of the first half 12 to 5. The night after this memorable con- test, Cambridge came to town, and in spite of all predictions to the contrary. Moline won 17 to 15. The score stood 13 to 13 at the end of the game, so a five-minute overtime was played. In this overtime, Cambridge made one field goal, while Dick Toline contributed two for our side, and thus kept the bacon in Mo- line another week. Gaining confidence, speed, and skill with every game, the team was ready for the second contest with Davenport, play- ed the week following the Cambridge game, in Davenport's own gymnasium. YYe turned the trick and secured a re- venge on a 19 to 17 basis-our second basketball victory over Davenport, on her own floor, in the last fourteen years. On February 19 Galesburg visited us, hoping and probably expecting to repeat her performance of the earlier part of the season. She was disappointed in this, losing 22 to 20, to our now powerful ma- chine. W'ith the score tied and just a minute or so left to play, Heider shot a basket from mid-floor thereby adding an- other link to the steadily lengthening chain of Moline victories. The Geneseo outfit, the unbeaten pride of Henry Countyu was next to drop a game to the Maroon and XVhite quintet. The game was one mad fiash of speed, and enough to satisfy the hardiest craving for excitement and hair-raising thrills. It ended 19 to 12, a Moline win, one of the most outstanding and satisfying joys of the season. A week later the Sterling five came, and saw, and was conquered 33 to 20 by our redoubtable gladiators. The Ster- ling game closed the home basketball season, in which, out of thirteen games, we had won six, and had amassed a total of 224 points to our opponents 245. A 73 A Pb the district cage meet was held, we made more points than all our opponents to- gether made against us in all four games. Our first opponent, XYethersfield, was easy pickin's 2 the score being 57 to 12. That evening we played Savanna and won 16 to 18. The team grew a little overr- confident in this game, and suffered their eleven-point lead to be cut down to five. and barely roused themselves in time to snatch the game from disaster. The next morning we again met our old friend Cambridge. This time we ex- perienced no such difhculty as we had in the previous game with them, and won easily, 33 to 13. The last game of the tournament, the Moline-Geneseo game, will be forever re-- membered by all who saw it, regardless of sympathies. as forty minutes of the most terrific playing it was ever the fate of man to witness. The score at the end of the first quarter was 2 to 2, Toline scoring for Moline. In the second pe- riod, First got loose for two baskets and I'. Shultz, of G-eneseo, scored one for his team. The half ended 6 to 4, Moline. The third quarter closed with another tie, 9 to 9. In the last stanza, a free throw and a field goal put the Green and IVhite three points ahead. First tossed a free throw and Geneseo duplicated. The score at this point was 13 to 10, Geneseo. XVith one minute and six seconds left to play, First contributed two free throws and his now famous field goal. The game ended 14 to 13, Moline. The week following the district tourna- ment, the team went to Urbana, there to compete in the state tourney which was held under the auspices of the University of Illinois. Our first, last and only op- ponent there was Flora, a small team which we should have beaten, but which we did not because of the strict rules governing personal fouls in that part of the state. Schmidt and I-Ieider were both put out on personals before the second quarter was over, and with our main de- fense gone, Flora cut down the 18 to 11 lead we had attained, and in spite of the desperate efforts of our make-shift line- up, beat us 24 to 22. 2 1921 i prgfgnrqggq-rg.-v1.nv.-1.1-vii,- f 22ZZZZZi!4Z!Z!.ZZZ2'Q Capt. Paul Lundberg, 'fSwede .... Forward Swede seldom missed a free throw, and many of our games were won on the foul goals he tossed. He was also one of our best field scorers, making a total of lll points during the season. He was never known to lose his head during a game. and his almost exasperating coolness was the source of wonder and admiration of all who watched him. Often would spectators be heard to exclaim at his speed and elusiveness. so unusual for one of his size. He was named center on the second all-star tournament team. Marvin Schmidt, SChmitty . . . Standing Guard Schmitty, theutoughest guy between here and Ash- dod of the Philistines. was the iron man of Molinels de- fense. He was to the team what Bob LaFollette is to Congress-he keeps things from going through. He was without question the best guard in the district tourna- ment, placing on the first all-tournament team, and there is every reason to believe that, had we remained longer in the state tournament, he would also have pulled down a place on the all-state team. Warren First, Phoebe ....... Center First was the strongest offensive player on the team. and one of the fastest. lfle was our most consistent scorer -leading the team in field goals. l n fact he made 149 points-forty per cent of Moline's total for the season. He was second greatest scorer in the district tour nament, making 45 points. For his fight long-distance basket-shooting, and gen eral good floor work he was chosen for ward on the first all-tournament team. Kenneth Heider, Kenny . . . . . Running Guard, Captain-Elect Kennyls' superb guarding has pre- vented many a field goal by our oppon- ents. Time and again he has blasted the hopes of an oncoming forward or center by his timely interference. As running guard he made frequent journeys down the floor, often adding a field goal to Mo- line's score before returning. There is ev- erv reason to believe that with him as cap- fs, it Ve: tain Moline will not only repeat her dis- .. 5: I. . a f . as 1 s trict tourney win of this season. but will go a step farther and capture statelaurels. 74 :wif iZfsa?'N i f -f s,...f.1 ..: :Aw ,af QQ11Qzypunx-n1qa'Awp'l Q. 5 4iltxtunxsxxsxxwmstr ssxxaxxxxxxggxgg KKSKYKKXSSKKKXXXXNXXQXXXSR Q un:vs-pvw-1vm1nsx1g1x1ustvxu1vinxv unsnunxxxssnsssnnnxmxxx nnxxgxxxsxx grit 1Q'21 e- Richard Toline, Dick ....... Forward 'fDick was a man that was never known to let an op- ponent have it his own way. He cruised about all over the floor, browbeat the guards into a state of passivity and shot a basket every time he got his lingers on the ball. He was our third highest point-maker, reigstering thirty field goals and six free throws for the sea- , MZ son. A Sophomore, he has two more i ' years of playing left, so here's to you for a big time next season, , ,,. ., '-nick 1 ' '-- ' George Haynes, Cy . Center g ml Cy was voted most useful mem- ber of the Senior Class, and his util- ti rf ity took shape in more ways than 'i one. F'rinstance, he was a mighty handy man to have on the varsity five. He did not get into all the games, but when he did he made things unhappy for op- posing guards, one or two of whom were usually seen tangled around his neck. His good work won him a letter this, his y last, year in Moline High. E Donald Simpson, Shorty ...... Forward Shorty was the find of the season in last year's class basketball tournament. He then showed for the first time his possibilities as a cage star. Under Senneff's able coach- ing he soon developed into a full-fledged basket-tosser. He is fast and very hard to guard, mainly on account of his size. lYith this year's experience and his natural basketball ability, he will be one of next year's main-- stays. Philip Mahoney, Phil . Guard Mahoney, a promising Junior, stepped out and earned an M this year. He is fairly fast and a good dribbler. While too inexperienced to hold a regular position on the first team this season, he will be out next year to fill a place in the regular liQ'e-up. 75 ll ' iZf2ZZZZZZQQZ l? yllpfflllllflvli l lllllllidlribrfuiby 1 Boys' Inter-Class Tourney The boys' inter-class basketball tourna- ment, held March 21-25, was won by the Seniors, who defeated the juniors 29 to 14 in the final game of the series, thus winning the school title. The Freshmen took third place, while the Sophomores, who lost their first two games, were immediately eliminated, and brought up the rear with fourth. In the first set of games, the Juniors humbled the Freshmen 15 to ll, while the Seniors beat the Sophomores 16 to 9. The second day of the tournament saw the elimination of the Sophomores, who lost their second game to the Freshmen, 14 to 8. The same afternoon the '21's de- feated the juniors in the closest game of the tourney, just nosing them out by a 10 to 6 score. The semi-finals brought the juniors and Freshmen together. It was a hard game, but the Juniors' size and experience pre- vailed and the Freshmen lost 24 to 14. The next day the two upper classes met for their second game together. and this time the Seniors experienced no such difficulty as in their first tilt with the juniors. As has been said, the Seniors won handily, 29 to 14. This year's championship is the third for the class of '21, having won first hon- ors in their Freshman, junior and Senior years, losing in their Sophomore year to the class of '20, now alumni, then Juniors. This is an enviable record for any class, and the first of its kind for Moline High School. Those underclassmen whose playing was of such character as to put them on the list of promising candidates for next year's varsity squad, were: Charles King, Arthur Mavity, Harry Axene, all Juniors, George XVood, Sophomore, and Carl Carl- mark, Freshman. w N P l I E s 77 f 1921 l Girls' Inter-Class Basket Ball Little attention is generally paid to girls' athletics. but not so in our school. Four splendid teams entered the inter' class tournament which began February second. In the first game the Juniors clashed with the Freshmen and experienced lit- tle difficulty in defeating them. The Freshies were plucky but small, and when the final whistle blew the score stood 34 to 9 in favor of the Juniors. That same day the Seniors and the Sophomores entered battle in opposing ranks, and when the smoke cleared away the Seniors had the long end of the score, 28 to 7. The tournament was continued Febru- ary third. The Sophomores encountered the Freshmen and the latter were again defeated, this time the score being 17 to 8. During the same session the Seniors niet the juniors and a hard but one-sided battle ensued. The hnal score was 24 to 15, in favor of the Seniors. 1t is customary to have a third session of the tournament, in which the losers of the winners play the winners of the losers, and so on the afternoon of February seventh, the Juniors encountered the Sophoniores in a battle in which the latter were victorious by a 16 to 12 score. The following Wednesday the Seniors and Sophomores clashed to decide the ehampionship. The first quarter, the '23's were in the lead, but the '21 girls attacked them with renewed vigor and the game resulted in a rather one-sided victory for the Seniors, the score being 29 to 4. The success of the tourney was largely due to the untiring efforts of the coach Miss Dorothy S. Ainsworth. She is re- sponsible for the splendid teamwork the girls achieved and for the sportsmanlike manner in which the games were C011- ducted. The members of the winning Senior team received Ms as did also Evelyn Frommader, forward '22g Nora Alster- lund, guard, '23, and Marie Jensen, cen- ter, '24, Elizabeth Parkhurst, forward on the Senior team, received the star M for all-around ability. 79 f QZ?ZZZZZZZ?ZQZZ -2 rom Track 1920 Big Eight track meet was held on May 8, 1920, at Galesburg. Galesburg was winner of the meet with 33 points, Rock Island followed with 19, and Canton and Kewanee tied for third place with 12 points each. Moline was represented by a large team, but was able to pull down only live points. Mark Ford won second in the mile run, Edward Vlvright third in the half mile, and lYilliam Driggs third in the four- forty. The members of the squad were as fol- lows: Capt. H. Vllright, E. Vlfright, Driggs, Denhardt, Fredricksen, Ford, Da- vis, Organ, Ingelson, H. Poston, C. Pos- ton, L. XVind, H. Vklood, M. XVood and M. Schmidt. The lirst annual Quad-City Track and Field meet was held Saturday, May 15, 1920 at the East Moline field. Rock Island was the winner of the meet, scoring 60 points, Davenport fol- lowed with 48 points, and Moline with 26 points. East Moline made but one point. Although we had an unsuccessful team last year, we have some good track men back this season, and with the aid of many new recruits and our coach, we should make a line showing in both the Big Eighth and Quad-City meets. Those who will probably constitute the backbone of the team are as follows: Capt. H. Poston, C. Poston, M. Ford, M. Schmidt, P. Lundberg, L. XVind, R. Ingel- son, R. Denhardt a11d XV. Davis. xy gw I+ nf :lv y , fi 5' 4 , , ,, swwumulus W A? V, ' ' 4IIIW.f.,llIll ? 81 f EZ?ZZZZZZZZZQZZ if rom l l Since 1913 it has been the custom of this school to publish a year book called the M.'l In this book has been portray'- ed the life and spirit of the school. It not devoted to any individual class, al- though it is edited by the Seniors. This year we have endeavored to pro- duce a book which will surpass its pred- THE T. H. Gould Gilbert Jamieson Harold Diamond Ephraim Erickson Ernest Fisher Russell Simmons Elizabeth Babcock Edith Crampton John McKahin Elizabeth Parkhurst Louise Vilalker Frances Kelly Harold Taze Chesley Freeman Mary Louise Ainsworth Mildred Carlmark ecessors in both quality and quantity. XVe have worked hard and faithfully, and. although handicapped by high prices and hard times, we feel that we have suc- ceeded in our effort. Much credit is due our faculty advisers, Ella M. Cockrell and Leona Day and our principal, E. P. Nutting. -The Editors. STAFF Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Ass't Business Manager Athletic Editor Art Editor joke Editor Dramatic Editor Dramatic Editor Calendar Class Editor Literary Editor Calendar Snap-shots Snap-shots Organization Editor Typist 82 5 83 f ZZZ?ZZZZZ2.2ZZQ2? -f 1921 Big Eight Extemp. 1920 Canton staged the Big Eight extempor- aneous speaking contest of the 1920 sea- son. Our school was vvell represented by Cyrus Churchill, who was then a senior. Although he had had no previous exper- ience in extemp he was well prepared to compete with the contestants of other schools. He won first place on the topic, Presidential Possibilities. Canton won second and Kewanee third. Miss Evelyn Smith was the coach. Local Extemp. 1921 The annual extemporaneous speaking contest was held in the high school audi- torium, XVednesday, April 20th. Interest in this contest was not so keen as it might have been as only six contest- ants appeared. These, however, were well qualified to speak on their various sub- jects, and their speeches all showed that no little time had been spent in prepara- tion. First place Was awarded. to Lester XVeinrott of the ,24 class, and he will represent us in the Big Eight contest, to be held here, May 6th. Miss Grace XVead was the coach. The contestants were: Josephine Garst . . The U. S. Naval and Airplane Program. Eveline Laugman . . Shall Germany Pay I-Ier Indemnity? William Myers .... The U. S. Industrial Conditions. VVilliam Schnathorst The Treatment of Our Disabled Doughboys Lester Weinrott .... . Upper Silesia and Germany. Virgil Wildermuth . . Great Britain's Treatment of Ireland. Kiiii-iii'i'TSSSSSiSSSX5iQS SI 1Q'21iE Boys, Declamatory Contest Friday, December third, 1920, saw the presentation of one of the school's most successful declamatory contests. The success of the contest was largely due to the efforts of the efficient coach, Miss XYead, and also to the painstaking work of the boys themselves. Lester VVeinrott, of the Freshman class, was awarded first place, John Ran- som, second, and Edward Parsons, third. All the contestants did exceptionally well and the outlook for next year is exceedingly hopeful, since so many prom- ising and experienced men can return for another fray. Lester, of course, was our represen- tative in the Big Eightf' where he tied for second place in ranks, and won third in the percentaige Tirating. -1315-.fl Following was the program for December third: George Haynes . . Christmas Eve in a Mining Camp. Ralph Hoover . . . 'iChristnias at Black Rock. Edward Parsons . . . . The Fiddle Told. Horace Parsons . , . . Toussaint L'Overture.', john Ransom . The Courage of the Commonplacef' Paul Slater . . . . . The Chief Operator. Blair Trowbridge .... loam Dacostaf' Lester Wleinrott . . f'The Heart of Old Hickory. Virgil YVildermuth . . . The Rider of the Black Horse. Twin-City Contest. ln the Twin-City Boys' Declamatory contest held Dec. 7, 1920, Rock Island won by the close score of 64-63. Our school was represented by Edward Par- sons, George Haynes, John Ransom, Paul Slater, Blair Trowbridge, and Lester XVeinrott. The winner of first place in our local contest was also individual win- ner of the dual meet. ' Z?ZZZZZZZZZ3.5ZZZ I L 1921 Girls' Declamatory Contest One of the greatest literary triumphs of the year was staged on the night of February third. The girls, declamatory contest was unusually successful this season, due to the untiring efforts of the contestants and the efficiency of the coach, Miss XVead. The following are the selections in the order of their presentation: Mary Louise Ainsworth . . . A Second Trial. Carol Cleaver . . The Thin Santa Claus. Josephine Garst . .... f'The Better Treasure. Olive Hessler . . The Girl VVho Vklalked Vtfithout Fearf, W Beulah Meyers . ..... 'fThe Humoresquef' Viola Nelson . . 'fThe Unfinished Story. Victoria Paul . ....' 'Hagan' Mervaine Polley . . The Prince of Illusion Grace Randall . . Ann of Green Gables. First place was awarded to Victoria Paul, second to Josephine Garst, and third to Grace Randall. The following Tuesday in the Twin-City Contest our girls came off victorious with a score of 62 to 64, and on Friday, the eleventh, the Big Eight contest was held at Monmouth. VVe were well represented by Victoria Paul, who won second place with her selection, f'Hagar. The outlook for next year appears unusually bright as seven of this year's con- testants will be back next season, ready and prepared for another fray. 86 BKRCQiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSiiiKR ?K' E A11?:b1unvxwg11wnt11hiv.11v-1111 guns--uxvgsxmnux xxgm v. 11- xsxxgssxyxxyxby iofzi -L The Line Qlrfype Every school needs a school paper as an official organ for the distribution of lo- cal news. The Line O' Type is such a paper, and under the able guidance of Miss Ella M. Cockrell and Mr. David F. McCord, the faculty sponsors. has just completed a most successful year. This season featured the establishment of a constitution systeniatizing the work Editor-in-Chief-Reginald Miller i2l. Associate Editor-Grace Moody '2l. Assistant Editor-Merritt Scott '22. 2 Exchange Editor-Elizabeth Parkhurst 5 l. joke Editorwlaouise XYalker '2l. Reporters-Margaret Beckwith '22, No- ra Alsterlund '23, Ruth Lindsay '24, Eve- lyn Cox '23, Alan Clutz '23, Margaret VVilkinson '24, Alfred Swanson 523. of the staff and including' arrangements for the conducting of tryouts for any stu- dents Who wish to become permanently connected with the paper. The personnel of thc staff, has, for warious reasons, been changing constant- ly during the year, but the following' have all at some time occupied the positions here indicated: Business Manager-Adolph Canter '22. Assistant Business Manager!-Edward Gordon l22. Circulation Manager-eEveline Laug- nian '22. Assistantsfjosephine Garst l22, Vernet Thorngren l22, Bernice Feaster '22, Don- ald Long l22, Milton Hansen '22. n I i 5 Y 88 iiiiiliiliiiiii'iiiiiiiQiiii E' ? K-,Q-,-,-,,.,,-,,,,,,.1xvpns.wnvwn1vusxv gps-isxxuxx-.max xuxn wx yu- svkxxttxsxx ' by 1Q'21 H Debating ' Resolved: 'That a federal arbitration law shall he enacted to prevent strikes in public utilities. was the question oy er which the Big Eight contestants in for- ensics had their annual battle. The sea- son opened most auspiciously, but for some reason, known only to Fate, interest seems to have slackened in the middle of the preparatory period and only a few actually tried out. The contestants were: AFFIRMATIYE Dewey Harris Margaret lleckwith Paul Slater Alternate-Kilbourne johnson March 18th, our negative team journey- ed to Davenport where the judges handed them a 3-0 decision in favor of Daven- port. Moline's affirmative met Rock ls- land's negative on the home floor and was defeated by a 2-1 decision. The fact that the team lost does not mean that they did not put up a good iiglltg the defeat was simply hthe fortune of warn which they and the school take philosophically. There is always another year coming, NECA-XTlYE Lester Vveinrott Mark Ford John Ransom Alternate-Virgil VVildermuth Coaches-Miss Keller and Miss XVead. Three of this yearis debaters will re- ears! Next season the tide of battle and turn next year, so friends, Davenport, the fortunes of war are due to change. Rock Island, countrymen, lend us your 90 w xxx QQ I x Q 5 J X T l f ZZ?ZZZZZ?ZZZQZ? E rom Junior Plays On November 19th, the high school the- atrical season opened with two playlets given by the junior Class. Both plays were well presented and scored a big hit. The first play is a comical sketch en- titled XVhere but in America. VVhen the curtain rolls up a typical American home is disclosed, where the maid reigns supreme. The serving of dinner to the young married couple is interrupted near the beginning by a prolonged telephone conversation between Hilda, the Swedish maid, and her gentleman friendf' During this time, the wife, in mortal fear of losing her treasured servant, tries to calm the impatience of the hungry hus- band, dissatisfied with dining on water. The resulting dialogue is excruciatingly funny. Everything turns out for the best, and thru the maid and her steady,', the couple are able to realize their ambition of taking a home in a fashionable district of the city. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Espenhayne ........ Olive Hessler Mr. Espenhayne . Hilda . . . . . XVarren First . . Margaret Esping '' ' KiIiiiiiiiiiKiii?Siii KC' E Bmg-sdxvswnsuvtggvuuuvisas-guxxg-x-gnxu.-suunx xsxxxsxxxxxgxwu iofzi H l .lunior Plays The second attraction was a longer play- The Florist Shopf' The principal character is Maude, a slangy, sentimental, sympathetic employee in the shop. She is instrumental in mending the broken hearts of the townspeople by her keen in- sight into human nature and her belief in the slogan i'Say it with flowersf, In one of her Ventures she sends out orchids in the hope of concluding a long engage- ment between Miss VV'ells, a shy, wistful spinster, and Mr. Jackson, a thoughtless and stingy business man. Maude's jew- ish employer almost discharges her for this extravagance, but upon the receipt of a large wedding order from Miss Wells, he is reassured that Maude is a valuable asset to his business. Henry, the happy-go-lucky errand boy, evokes much laughter. CAST Maude . . . Mr. Goldstein . Henry . . Miss NVells . Mr. Jackson . . . Gail Strong . Philip Mahoney . Harold Sohner . Eveline Laugman . Arnold Johnson I ZZ?ZZZZZZZZZQZ?. -r rom Senior Fellowship Minstrels The curtain went up to reveal a Rag- time Meal, one of the noisy, appetizing kind. John Ransom, the obliging colored waiter, served these fastidious guests- john McKahin, a hayseed, Melvin Zieg- ler, Robert Stoneburner and Charles Pos- ton. The waiter amused the audience with his comical stories of his overseas experiences. The fitting climax was the syncopation of the menu, and altho they chewed nothing but the rag, the ragtime was palatable. Next came Si Haynes, -as 'Matifliff' the great mind-reader, royally robed and his eyes all hidden in a red bandana. Gilbert Jamieson assisted him greatly by going thru the pockets of the audience. VVen- dell Huey lost his watch, but Matiffif beat his time--he never failed. Then the Sassy Pair, Linde and Sim- mons, discoursed upon Silvis, and other jokes, after which they sang- Margie, the only thing upon which they could agree. Then the Awkward Squad, con- sisting of the end men, entertained, and the audience was disappointed when they broke ranks at the crow of a rooster, and hurried to answer their country's call. Next the regular show started, and the whole bunch was seen Qand heardj, sing- ing Avalon. Morgan Sexton, the interlocutor, and the end-men, sprung some pointed origi- nal jokes, and then the black-faced come- dians sang the popular songs with an ori- ginal twist Cof shoulders and wordsj, aid- ed by the chorus. Tommy Gould was the Star performer with Paulyl' Freed close on his heels. The Ballad singers sang euphonious songs, and the end-men jazzed all over the stage-even in the center. Encore Kai-'KiiSiSSSSSSSSiQSESSSKKK1 1Qf21 H followed encore, until they finally had to stop, in order to get home before morning. Then Abolina Gundina Snow-white Trowbridge was married to Ivory Bone- head Blockhead Gouldwith a dog's li- cense, by Heinie Ingelson, amid tears, and laughter, and the people who saw it havenlt stopped grinning yet. MUSICAL NUMBERS Chili Bean . Sweet Mamma Ten Little Bottles l'NVhispering', . . . . Mo0nshine on the Moonshineu Don't Take Away Those Blues Slow and Easy . . . Those XYomen XYon't Let Me Alone . . Ernest Fisher . Henry Poston . Blair Trowbridge . Fred Barnes . Herman Linde . Reinhold Ingelson 4'T0mmy Gould . Paul Freed Fd Like to Fall Asleep and NVake Up in Old Pal, XVhy Don't You Answer Me?'l My Mammy's Armsl' . Rock-a-bye, Lullaby, Mammy 95 . Harold Taze . Paul Slater . . Ralph Nelson I ! N N N N 1 96 I S5SSSS1ESSS-Siiii-SE-iiX:QKl 1Q'21iE Latin Play On january 14, the Latin department presented two plays, depicting Roman life in the Augustan age. They were well presented, interesting and instructive. The first, A Roman School, coached by Miss Kidman, portrayed the educa- tional trials of that day. XVith an iron hand, Reginald Miller ruled the class, consisting of bright scholars such as Cic- ero and Caesar. It was speech day, the kind they have at country schools on Fri- day, and the would-be followers of Dem- osthenes held the audience in a mirthful trance. Then Dewey Harris, as Cicero, won the laurel wreath for the one with the best gift of gab. The next play, f'The Roman Wfeddingj' coached by Miss XVarner, demonstrated the home life in one of the first families of that age, including the dignified and ceremonious wedding of Cicero's daugh- ter, Tullia Uosephine Garstj. Their home-life was shown to be much the same as the modern family circle, the head of the family, Cicero fDonald Lougj, blaming his distracted wife CGrace Moo- dyj, for the missteps of his offspring. Lester Weinrott, as Cicero, -Tr., delighted in all the tricks of the modern boy, bring- ing home his poor report card with an air of injured innocence and displaying the same unlimited capacity for cake. The betrothal scene and the wedding ceremony, acted with all the pagan glory imaginable, was very picturesque with the miany vari-colored costumes. The Glee Club contributed melody to the mar- riage scene and some selected dancers from the Calisthenics classes gave The Dance of the Nymphsn between scenes. . LATIN MEDAL FUND ESTABLISHED Latin is one of the most difficult as well as important of the high school courses, and as such, a student who has elected it and stood well should have recognition. In view of this fact, a permanent fund has been established with the financial return of the Latin Plays. A share nf Deere K Co. stock was purchased, the animal income of which is to provide a medal to be awarded to the person at- taining the greatest proficiency in Latin during his four years. This is to be judg- ed by two matters of evidence-his high school record and a comprehensive ex- amination conducted by some organiza- tion other than the High School. Augustana College consented to give the examination this year, in which Edith Crampton received the highest grade. This, averaged with her record for the four years, won for her the Latin Medal. The awarding of the medal will be a feature of the class day program. f ZZZZZZZZZZZZZQZ? I L roar 1 Senior Play The Seniors bent their best efforts to make Happiness live up to its name. And it did. It is a delightful play, written by Hartley Manners-or rather a different type from the usual senior play. Frances Kelly, as Jenny XYreay, a poor but happy errand girl, whose ambition is to be a dressniaker with a shop, is the star. About her the whole play is centered, and Frances, with her natural manner, so at ease on the stage, went over big. Letha O'Rourke made a dignified and stately Mrs. Chrystal-Pole, a young so- ciety woman who is very much bored with life, and who is the ungrateful daughter of venerable john Scowcroft, whose part was taken well by Blair Trow- bridge. The role of Philip Chandos, a blase man in much the same state of mind as Mrs. Chrystal-Pole, was portrayed by John Ransom. These are the two people to whom Jenny brings her joyous phil- osophy of life. Ethel Johnson carried well the part of one whose life has been tinged with grief because of her husband's de- sertion, and who adds a touch of pathos by dying at the end of the third act. Reinhold lngelson, as Fermoy Mac- Donagh, a young Irish electrician and in- ventor, in love with the vivacious jen- ny, displayed dramatic ability. Miss Perkins, one of those garrulous women, adds a touch of humor whenever she appears. Virginia Paul was very good in this part, and is to be commended upon it. 98 l KKKCQKCQSSSSSSSSSSSS-SSSKS QI 1Q'21 H Curtis Albright and Margaret Blocki, two young children, displayed talent for their age. ln the epilogue, the happy outcome is shown, and jenny, the owner of a fash- ionable French shop, helps another such as she once was on the road to success. Everyone was charmed with the play. Mrs. Bradley, the coach, deserves much praise for making it move so easily, and for selecting a cast so well suited to the various parts. CHARACTERS IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE john Scowcroft . Mrs. Chrystal-Pole Philip Chandos . jenny XYreay . Mrs. XYreay XYaiter . . Miss Perkins . A lloy . . . A Girl . . An Assistant . An Applicant . 99 Fermo f MacDona0h . . 5 Q Blair Trowbridge Letha Q'Rourke . john Ransom . Frances Kelly . Ethel johnson Wlendell Huey . Virginia Paul Reinhold Ingelson Curtis Albright Margaret Blocki Dorothy Douglass . Lela Adams l 100 i 4 Xxx .QXS u x x X O I M--iinll ' W?ZZZZZZZ?ZQZZ v1.,11:,111,1',1 u,p1:'1vp.p .1 .4- Senior Fellowship Club The Senior Fellowship Club was organ- ized in 1916 to promote good fellowship and sociability among the boys of the senior class. The club members this year feel that they have succeeded in carrying out this aim. At their regular monthly meetings, they have enjoyed themselves, each other, the speakers, and Miss Weckel's dinners. Under the able direction of Mr. Mor- 10 2 gan Sexton, the annual minstrel show, staged January 29 and 30, was a complete financial and theatrical success. The profits thereof made possible the party for the girls April 24. The members of the club realize that they are indebted for their good times to Mr. Holmgren, sponsor 3 Gilbert Jamieson, presidentg Harold Taze, vice-president, and Tom Gould, secretary-treasurer. E3-'SQSQSSSSSSSSSSSSSSXSSKEKXQ io 'ZIT- 1 l The After-Dinner Club The Senior girls' organization, the Af- ter-Dinner Club, has completed its fourth year of activity under the following of- ncers: President-Josephine Hill. Secretary-Treasurer-Dorothy Nelson, As heretofore, the meetings of the club have been held each month in the High School Cafeteria and Gymnasium. Each meeting has been in charge of a different committee, the chairmen of which were elected at the same time as the other of- hcers. At these meetings there have been ad- dresses by various visitors, among whom are the following-Mrs. Mollie Mcliniry, Miss Dorothy Ainsworth, Dr. Hada Carl- son and Dr. Mabel Otis. Among the special features was the Mother-Daughter meeting. During the year the club, with Miss W'eadls able assistance, presented two plays, A XVoman's a Wloman for A' Thatu and Rosalie, at a matinee given in the auditorium May 20. Under Miss Vernet johnson's direction, the club has enjoyed one of its most suc- cessful years and will be turned over to the class of '22 in a tlourishing condition, as one of the livest organizations of Moline High School. 103 f ZZ?ZZZZZiZ2ZZ2Z - iofzi The Music Department THE GLEE CLUBS Since Miss Heinemann has been in charge of the musical department of this school, it has been advancing by leaps and bounds. Une of the greatest and most pleasing of the efforts of Miss Heinemann toward the general advance- ment of all things musical, has been the development of the present Glee Clubs. The Girls' Glee Club has always been a successful organization, yet this year it has surpassed all former records. The numbers who have qualified have been so great that it has been necessary to divide them into two clubs designated as Di- Division A President-Dorothy Nelson Secretary-Josephine Hill T reasurer-Carlotta Duisdieker Librarian-Gladys YX'ake vision A and Division B. Division A is occupied with part singing, while Divi- sion B interprets single melodies. The girls gave proof of their splendid work at the Boys' Big Eight Declamation contest, held in this city. In the Latin Plays, the beautiful and spectacular chor- us composed of the members of the Glee Club, elaborately costumed in rainbow- colored robes, added much to the success of the event. The girls organized early in the fall with the following officers: Division B President-Eva Nelson Secretary-Mary Holland Treasurer-Josephine Fox LibrarianwLax'erne Bergendahl 104 Q 5515,1-gauge.nQsnng1u-g11xtnxixxx-Axxxxxxxxnnyxyggu,xx gsxgg KXYYYXY'!Y!'!!!!b'.?3!!!?9RSKH 'Q. 1Qfz1 Bendle, Dorothy Brown, Julia Day, Gladys Fink, Beatrice Gustafson, Cleo Hinriehson. Doris Hoffstedt, Eva Johnson, Frances L. Keogh, Helen Miller, Clara Moore, Bertha Ropp, Josephine Skinner, Helen Stewart, Alice Anderson. Anita Ardahl, Helen Bergendahl, Laverne Bolton, Thelma Brandt, Ruby Cooke, Emma Day, Gladys Duisdieker. Carlotta Duncan, Catherine Faust, Mildred Division A XYilkinson, Marguerite Benson, Mabel Blatterman, VVilma Charlherg, Ruth Clark, Dorothy Cox, Evelyn Gustus, Mae Hawkinson, Adelaide Huette, Sophie Iugwers, Lillian Johnson, Lavonne Johnson, Helen May Kennedy, Alice Morris, Charlotte Division B Forsherg, Dorothea Fox, Josephine Glaudel, Mary Hartzman, Ethel Hogherg, Ethel Holland, Mary Jackson, Naomi Jorgesen, Cora Laugman, Evelyn Larson, Ellen 105 Nelson, Dorothy Stock, Ardes .-Xlmgren, Gladys Batchelor, May Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Margaret Knudsen, Juanita Meyers, Beulah Nelson, Viola Peterson, Evelyn Randall, XVilma Sollo, Antoinette NYake, Gladys Wfilliams, Ada Miller, Vivian Moore, Helen Nelson, Eva Pearce, Vivian Peterson. Lennea Renfro, Violet Spencer, Helen VVhite, Ada uzzfzflrlllrllll I11111:.lnqp...pun4....'...,..,-gqpngqppy-Q.-gr1.-'11-p Q.'!!l!!f!.'il4E!4ZZ??? -f 1921 The lloys' Glee Club. like that of the girls, is steadily advancing in its relative importance in the school. This year's en- rollment of thirty-four is the largest in its history. The quality of their work has been very highg in fact. the boys have done splendid work throughout the year. The popularity of such an organization is clearly shown by the warm Welcome it received at its hrst appearance at the local Girls' Declamation contest. Organization took place in the Fall when lllair Trowbridge was elected pres- identg Paul Slater, secretary: Fred llarnes treasurer and XVendell Huey, librarian. The m embers are Brenstrom, Chesley Dahlstedt, Iver Dornacher, Irvin Green, Paul Jahns, Rodney Mortenson, Arnold Slater, Paul Thorpe, Kirkley VVallace, Ralph Bergendahl, Launcelot Barnes, Fred Brissman, Merrill Enburg, Harold Maxwell, Richard North, Ben Smith, Eugene Dennharclt, Robert Ardahl, Einar Ardahl. Ewald Cluts, Alan Huey, XVendell Parsons, Horace Pederson, Robert Schmidt, Marvin 106 Stoneburncr, Ed Stoneburner, Robert Ziffrin, Herman Adams. Milo Baas, Harry Carlstedt, Paul Frost, Lester Haley, Keith Peterson, Fred Trowbridge, Blair F .l 5 i 1 5 3 W J 107 r F x E w I 2 i 108 xx X I V o gi wir gg- .gg -mf f 1 3 Y , WU WMM , 'W V o I X 0 X X v 4 Z7 i f f fa A 4 PQ '- y 1 X? 7 ' h .Jnlllllulnlll x ' ig? ' w l I 1. l 4 Z G QW ' , . g o 109 f Q-2222222222-Q2Z -f iofzi The Maroon and White Association The spring of 1920 witnessed the birth of a new organization, known as the Ma- roon and XYhite Association. It is com- posed of business men of the city and for- mer students of Moline High School. The purpose of the association is the promotion of high school athletics in Mo- line. The need and desirability of such an organization has become apparent in recent years with the growing inability of the Board of Education to pay salaries sufficient to attract and hold coaches of the highest grade.. Several former Moline students, Beder VVood. Warreii Giles. Herbert Wilson and Bill Dewend, took it upon themselves to interest the many friends of athletics here in the needs of the school. These public- spirited alumni contributed at their own expense various needed articles of equip- ment for the field and the team. lVith further plans, a preliminary meet- ing was arranged and the formation of an association was discussed. .-Xt this meeting a collection was taken to pay for a band for the Davenport-Moline football game of 1919. The amount, 5105, was collected in about ten minutes. A few weeks later, another meeting was arranged, at which officers and directors were elected, and an athletic advisory committee appointed. The members of this committee are Beder XYood, XY. A. Dewend, and Vyfarren Giles, chairman. It is the duty of these three to cooperate with the Board of Education in the selec- tion of experienced and competent ath- letic coaches and their assistants. The association agreed to pay the difference in the salary asked by the coach and the sum offered by the Board. Some time before school began last September, the committee. in joint session with the Board of Education, Mr. Nutt- ing and Mr. Mahoney, considered the re- commendations of three athletic coaches. The result of this conference was the se- lection of George F. Senneff, of Taylor- ville, Ill., for the position. Little need be said of Mr. Senneff or his work here--- both he and the results of his labor being familiar to the students of the high school. It is enough to say that he is one of the most successful and popular coaches we have ever had. Aside from its financial assistance. the Maroon and XVhite association is of great service in arousing the enthusiasm and hearty support of the alumni and towns- people in behalf of high school athletics. Greater attendance at the games has been noticeable since the formation of the as- sociation, and the people of Moline seem to be taking a greater interest in high school affairs. The latest action on their part has been a banquet tendered the members of the basketball team and their fathers, Tues- day, March 29fas fine a bit of recogni- tion as could be asked for. This organization is young and new, but everything points to its steady growth and development, and it will some day be a powerful factor in the athletic affairs of Moline High School. XYe, the students of the school, little realize what the As- sociation has done and is doing for us. XVe should be glad that the business men of the city take such a wholesome interest in our affairs. As it is. the least we can do is to thank them for what they have done for us and wish them all possible success for the future. The present officers are: N. A. Peterson, President Herbert XYilson, Vice-President XVarren Giles, Secy.-Treasurer Directors N. A. Peterson Herbert XYilson Vfarren Giles T. F. XVharton Dr. Perry XYessel Beder XYood Pierr Fleming George Brumbaugh 110 4 3 I 111 2 m x I xx KX T l , WWW imu1xk1'X 1 'mg . rv- -.1 if Wwgynlr qllgwgf' s X ...J Wh . H 7111 65 M 56219 if iimflwmwmnr 'Wllry-Ks QI' A 0 lx, , L' WP ' X 'qv 1 r 'if I f mx A 0 .bw I X x bH l,,. -mfnlu gp' - lb X If ., X -gl X f lls '.r Un' X 5 M W , Q x IW W s ,xx I W0 -' 4 WI ,J W i . Q , f Q?ZZZZZZ.Z?Zi7.:Z 2 1021 Social and Personal The Seniors, undoubtedly the real so- cial lions of the school, outdid themselves this year in their festivities. The season opened with their first party October 8, 1920. Among those present was Reggie, the ladies' man, escorting Miss Kelly. He demonstrated the newest steps, including the Elephant Creep, which was much enjoyed by the rest of the company who were anxious to see the latest dance steps as done in the Metropolis of Silvis. The second affair was in the form of a Christmas party. The Seniors, recalling their childhood days, became young again and cast aside their dignity to frolic around Santa Claus and the Yule-tree. Shortly after this affair, Louise VValker became famous for the invention of a new patent spring worn in one's shoes to aid and abet the art of toddling. The Seniors have displayed much talent at their entertain- ments, especially in boxing QRed Huey went into it with his eyes openj. But you should have seen Virginia reel in that Egyptian dance. 1924 The Freshmen emerged from the co- coon stage at a carnival with side-shows, which, they say, were interesting but rather frightening. So much so that He shivered all the way home from Her house-or perhaps it was just the effect of the ordeal of stuttering The p-pleas- ure'z all mine. And they had a jazz band, to which the girls capered glee- fully, while the boys tangled themselves up in the ladder and dove head first over the slippery saw-horses. They had a masquerade. too, but they couldn't dis- guise themselves. lYhen their wings are stronger, and they are no longer lured away by Home, sweet Home at 10:30, it is predicted that they will be a gay bunch, and will hit only the high spots on the gym floor. 1923 The Sophomores blossomed through the summer, and came back emboldened -at least the boys did, and the girls had a head start. They practiced track on the gym Hoor, with an orchestra doing their best to accompany them. They or- iginated new dances. the Fortune Twisty' being the most popular. The energetic social committee drove the backward to try their luck on a slippery floor and many a '23 went home from the parties exhausted and sole-worn, but happy. 1922 The Jazzy Juniors have left baby days far behind. They now toddle with age, rather with youth Cso they sayj. VVhen Freshmen, they attended parties for the ice-cream cones, but now-ah! there's a reason more'n that. Once they had a moonlight dance, with shifting colored lights, the only trouble being that the aforementioned traveled faster than the moon. Since Billy Sun- day was before their time, they dance in- nocently about, with never a pang of con- science, hitting the gummy trail hard. lf the moon were speedy, it couldn't keep up with the stars of this class, for as our basketball record shows some of them are regular comets. At the junior-Senior party, the juniors lavishly entertained the Seniors Qgetting 114 'KKKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-55355555Q many a pointer from their more exper- ienced friends who gave them a hearty good-bye and wished them the best ol luck. The Glee Club entertained a select group from the whole school, and every- one, both great and small, from Mr. Nut- ting to the Freshmen, had the time of their young lives. There was a play, and singing, after which came more glee-- dancing. But some became too gleeful to suit the chaperons, who boldly exer- cised their veto power. THE FACULTY The teachers threw off their masks and cloaks of knowledge, and gamboled like lambs, at a picnic in the gym, or wher- ever they happened to be. Mr. McCord made his social debut, and after this par- 1Q'21 - ty, the teachers made fine chaperons- recalling that they were young once themselves. LATIN PARTY Latin is called a dead language, but the casts of the Latin plays surely gave a live party. The number was small but the gym was filled with their mirthful shouts. Good old-fashioned games were played, interspersed with almost classical dancing. A table was covered with cakes and frappe furnished by the indulgent mothers, and proved to be a popular cor- ner of the gym. During the evening a thrilling drama was enacted in which the lure of the fortune-telling booth and a handsome young man separated a loving couple. Sympathies were extended to the heartbroken youth as he wandered home alone. 115 1. 116 AL, Q X R x I xx X E xQs N s m N X AN T l 1 f f Qf if ' 47 V ' ' ,I If 1 53 w uh! A ,WI JW lr. U M WM' 'fi 'l ff'i. J, l lrnlllgg, Af , W 1 W4 ILNQ v fy I X xl x A 'f AE XXX 1713-7 69556 .. ..,.,f.f gfmvvss .-1 -untllll M vgglglmwi' f Q?ZZZZZZZZi7zZ f 1911 Gilbert Jamieson Qabout to leave after calling on HKatinka Babcock, at her homej: UAW, go away, girls, so I can tell Elizabeth good-bye? A Senior who dreaded a test, Studied hard far a week without rest, But in spite of his cram He llunked the exam- The choir will now sing, by request. The young man told her of his love, The color left her cheeks, on the shoulder of his coat The crimson stayed for weeks. But Gems from Modern History Finals in M. H. S. Luther wanted to reform the sale of sins. Luther issued 95 species challenging anyone to debate. Charlemagne was a great, wide and strong ruler. In return for his donation, Pippin re- ceived what was then called the Lord's Anointedf' NVhilst Adam slept, Eve from his side arose. Strange, his Hrst sleep Should be his last repose! An Epitaph A lovely young lady I mourn in my rhymesg She was pleasant, good-natured, and civil sometimes. Her Hgure was good, she had very fine eyes, And her talk was a mixture of foolish and wise, Her adorers were many, and one of them said, She waltzed rather well, Itis a pity shels dead! Mary: Grandpa, were you on the Ark? Grandpa: UNO, dearf' Mary: Then why wasn't you drown- ed ? Points of Low Barometric Pressure XYhen you haven't your solid geometry lesson and Miss Melin is not very sweet- tempered. WVhen finals come along and you need 8077 to get through. XVhen you're about three weeks behind in physics and there is only a week of school left in which to make it up. VVhen you want to take your best girl to a show and find out that she has a date with somebody else. NVhen you are invited to a dinner-dance and have a boil on the end of your nose. When you are waiting to see Mr. Nutt- ing for doing some unruly trick. VVhen you come home from a quiet evening at your girl's house and your Uma finds blonde hairs on the shoulder of your coat. XVhen all the fellows are eating cake and whipped cream and you're dead broke. Sentiments of the Teachers A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. But when you spread it on too thick It makes us weary very quick. Sentiments of the Seniors Reasonable restrictions, now and then, XVe'll follow with the rest of lem. But when you spread it on too thick, It makes us weary awful quick. I Wonder Why? ? ? It seems to all us pupils here, VVho to exams must go That teachers nearly always ask The questions we donlt know. They question us a hundredfold, They quiz, and quiz, and quiz, VVith just the ones we don't expect, I wonder why it is? Remarkable Remark Mr. Nutting: Girls are requested to bring rubber slippers and bloomers. 118 SEQ1SSSSSSSi-'SSSSSSBKSKKI Unclassified Ads XVanted-Someone to appreciate my jokes.-Mr. Youngberg. Donyt forget to buy my new book, com- plete in one volume, How to Run a High School -Price 31.00.-Charles Sollo. A Nut-Brown Maid Brown skin is all the summer style, And Marjorie is fair, XVith eyes of deepest pansy blue, And shining golden hair. Her pink and white complexion is The kind that never can, In ardent sun or eager wind, Acquire a coat of tan. But does it trouble Marjorie? Nay, being up to snuff, She hies her to a druggist's, where She buys some walnut stuff. And while the other girls for hours, Sit in the sunshine bright, To gain the proper gypsy hue, She gets it over night. lst: How do you like Chicago? Znd: Fine! Especially around the stock yards. The air smells so bully V' It was a pitiful mistake An error sad and grim! I waited for the railway train, The light was low and dim. It came at last, and from a car There stepped a dainty dame, And looking up and down the place She straight unto me came. t'Oh! jack, she cried, Oh, dear old jack, And kissed me as she spake. Then looked again, and frightened cried, Oh! what a bad mistake lu I said, f'Forgive me, maiden fair, For I am not your Jack, But as regards the kiss you gave, I'll straightway give it backf' And since that night I've often stood Upon that platform dim, But only once in man's whole life Do such things come to him. You've heard about the raisin Witli the kick of 1072, But the raisin with the wallop Is the raisin' of the rent. 1Q'21iE Small boy Qindicating highly powdered ladyj: Mummy, may I write dust on that lady's back? Then He Looked for a Club Phwat was that last card Oi dealt ye, Mike ? A shpadef' Oi knew it was. Oi saw ye spit on your hands before ye picked it up. XVho are those birds over theref' yelled the movie director. The twelve apostles, answered the camera man. NVell, we ought to have at least eigh- teen. Lyrical Limericks Said a lovely young girl named Hortense: My callers are never fresh gentsg XVhen one gets like that, I hand him his hat, And dad helps him over the fence. There was a young man from Moline Wfhose car was the best ever seen. He took a girl out Who was really too stout. And came back with a broken machine. Wayside Wit Girl: Isn't that an attractive build- ing? Boy: f'Yes, it's an insane asylum. Everybody's crazy about it. Our country's laws have undergone A ruinmy evolution, We're governed now, not by a Con, But by a can't-stitution. The Laboratory Blues All hail, O royal purple friend of mine-- Dibromocresosulphonephthalein! Blue as the sky art thou, color divine- TetrabromphenosulphonephthaleinZ She sat on the steps at eventide, Enjoying the balmy air, He came and asked, May I sit by your side? And she gave him a vacant stair. No jokio A little Jap, by some mishap, Once wandered far from Tokio. He shot some crap, and then this chap VVent sadly home, quite brokio. 119 I I lui: I :npr 70 f Q?ZZZZZZZZZZ2Z 2 1911 Wise Sayings A man may be a brick, but even bricks are sometimes hard pressed. Man is made of clay, but he ought to have some sand, too. Marry at leisure, repent in haste. HA man may be down, but he's nivver out. 'fHuh, is thot so? Faith, an my Moike's out all the toime! For Private Circulation! ! May I print a kiss upon your lips P f'Yes, provided you do not publish it. Lives of editors all remind us That their lives are not sublime, For they have to work like thunder To get this copy out on time. Have you ever seen the sun rise O'er green and dewy dale? Then you know the smile Fredeen wears, As he calmly grabs your kale. He tat the track meetj: f'Better watch now. He's going to pull off some- thing on this last lap. She Qblushingj: f'Oh, my! ! I hope not Xlvinnie tin P. GQ: lYhat is the shape of the earth F ,ry Student: Round Teacher: 'fHow do you know it is round? Student: All right, it's square, then, I don't want to start any argument. Q.: 'AXN7hat is the most useful food? A.: Chicken You can eat it before it is born and after it is dead. Miss Hutchinson: Ernest, give me an example of density. Ernest Fisher arises and stands still. Miss Hutchinson: Very good illus- tration. Sit downf' The boy stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast. The boy stepped off the railroad track, To let the train go past. lYhy do you insist on calling me your little cold cream P 'fBecause youlre so nice to a chap. A horse can bite with all his might, But he can't bite with his mane. f'Good morning, little one. Haven't I met you somewhere before ?l' 'fltls quite likely. I used to be a nurse in the insane asylumf' Little XYillie jones took sick From eating too much jelly. The Doctor told him too much Had been the casus bellif' food I used to think I knew I knew, But now I must confess, The more I know I know I know, I know I know the less. Little drops of acid, Little bits of zinc. Mix them both together And they make an awful-odor. john Ransom had been fussing the night before and as a result he had his Latin lesson poorly prepared. In spite of this fact he translated fairly well for a short distance. but after reading 'fThree times I put my arms around her, he suddenly stopped and could go no farther. and said: Thats as far as I got, Miss Wfarnerf' The instructor's reply was: That is far enough, young man. Clarence Axene: 'fSection hands are the laziest class of workmen on earth. Tom Gould: Ax, have you ever worked on the section ? Miss Melin: Do you understand this, Harold? H. Taze: Yes, ma'am.H Miss Melin: Then, of course, the rest of the class do. Ssssh! A private from Kalamazoo One day found a rat in his stew. Said the sergeant: Don't shout And wave it about. Or the others will all want one too. Obedient. At Palm Beach said mother to daughter, Show good form, dear, down at the water. I heard just today In a roundabout way She really showed more than she'd oughter. 120 Qq1ug1.,:14-1gunsqui,-gggg-ggnssgxxfqg511115-xxxygssyxx yxng.xxy.xxx1xxu BKKKYYYYYYYWBXYBXI-xx!-!3R935K: NQ:. b ! the August 30. August 31. iofzi H Calendar Hot day! Sun-burned and freckled Freshmen. Cheer up! First day is past. September 1. Sixty football candidates arrive in a Wood-be-car at Browning field. September 2. I-Iow do you like the new regime? September 3. One week gone! Profound sighs heard. September 7. Girls' Glee Club election. Dorothy Nelson, President. September 8. Sophs hold class meeting. Much confusion. September 9. George XVood elected pilot for Sophs. - September 12. Campaign on for Line O' Type. Don't forget to subscribe! September 13. Woman suffrage! Margaret Esping elected President of junior class. September 14. Library overflows with Freshies. Result: Schnathorst elected President. September 15. Last but not least. SENIOR election. The '21's can be sure of success under Haynes' guiding hand. September 17. After-Dinner Club election. Jo Hill elected Presidentg Miss Vernet Johnson, sponser. September 20. Room 308 noticeably popular with Sophs. Oh, Miss Day! ! September 21. Report cards! Looks of agony on all faces. September 22. Athletic officers elected. Ford, President, Freed, Yellmaster. September 23. Hear! Hear! Special serial featuring Zig and Midge, the incomparable pair, at Bio. September 24. Faculty rejuvenated at party. September 25. Sad news must be announced. Alumni 52, High School 7. September 26. Tryouts for Junior Play. September 29. Evelyn casts languishing glances in Warren's direction. Serial continues at Bio. September 30. W'arren succumbs. Kin I take ya to the party, huh ? October 1. 1922's celebrate. Did you have a good time, Warren? October 2. Pigskin chasers maul Spring Valley 38-3. Ford going at high speed. October 4. Big pep meeting. Senneff orates. Don't be too enthusiastic, girls! October 5. Girls! Swimmin' tomorrow. October 6. Come early and avoid the crowd. Serial improves every week. October 7. Call for basketball candidates. October 8. Seniors throw off worldly cares and gaze at the woodland nymphs. October 9. Wood-be-car'l travels to Ottawa with cut-out open. Result: Moline 19, Ottawa 7. October 11. Blessed be teachers' institute! No school 'til the 17th. October 16. Wood's car loses speed. Galesburg 21, Moline 14. October 18. Back to school! Pupils cheerful after week of vacation, teachers-? October 20. Hear ye! The episodes are becoming exciting. October 22. We prepare to vanquish Monmouth. Practice our yells of victory. October 23. We didn't. Monmouth 6, Moline 0. October 27. Girls, find out his ambition! ! ! Don't forget to fill out your self-analysis slips. October 28. New club organized, Adelphian. October 29. Rousing pep meeting. October 30. Carburetor not working during hrst few minutes of game. R. I. 27, Moline 13. November 1. Political orations heard in the auditorium by members of civics classes. November 2. Everyone votes! VVhere is your penny? November Republican landslide. Harding elected. November 4. Senior Fellowship meeting. November 5. 1923 party. November 6. Send the car to the garage, boys, it needs repairing. Peoria Central 48, Moline 7. Glee Club party, Freshies decorate the bleachers. November 8. Better speech week. November 10. Harrington, advertising manager of the Moline Plow Co., speaks in auditorium. November 11. Pep meeting for Clinton game. November 12. Better speech play. VVhere did you learn to chew it, Louise? November 13. More sad news regarding the car. Clinton 41. Moline T. XYe're still with you boys. November 16. Tryouts for Girls' Declamation. November 19. junior dramatics. Great success! November 21. We prepare for the Thanksgiving victory. November 22. Mahoney and Sennelf tell us how the boys are going to do it. November 24. All the football men talk. NVhy the red handkerchief, Axene? 'iBlack Hawk arrives and causes much excitement. November 25. Dilapidated car ready for garage. Better luck next year, boys. Dav. 33, Moline 2. December 1. Exciting news! Hero and heroine of serial quarrel. After-Dinner Club meeting. December 2. Senior Fellowship meeting. December 3. Local Boys' Declamation. Infant prodigy, Lester VVeinrott, wins First place. December 7. Dual Boys' Declamation. 'We lose. Gloom. 121 ' vllillllllllllzi 1111:11-11.11:npunyqpqnnqqpggplnryqgqrgq-rq14:1 11-qyrig . f!!!!4!.l!!Zl!LQQQ'.Q.? f iofz December 10. Big Eight Boys' Declamation. Vlfeinrott wins 3rd place. He may be small, buta oh! my! 1922 party. December 11. 1924 party. Lollypops distributed. December 13. Basketball tickets in evidence. Classes race for highest per cent of tickets sold. December 17. 1921 party. Santa Claus appears. Hurrah! Christmas vacation! December 18. La Salle 24, Moline 18. December 29-30. Fellowship minstrels. Our dignified editor-in-chief and slangy yell-master star. January 2. 6. 13. 14 15. January January January January January 17. 19. 20 21. 24. January january January January January 25. January January January 26. 28. 29. January 31. February February February everything. February February February February February February 3. 5 7. 8. 9 Q 11. NVll1 tOUI'I12.ITICHt. 12 February increase. February February February February February February February February February 1. 2. 5. 9. 10. 11. March March March March March March Class party. March 12. March 16. March 17. March 18. March 1. 2. 4. 14. 15 18. 19 21 22 23. Line O' Type appears predicting Maroon and White winners of district tourney. 25 26. Tournament coming. Save your pennies. After-Dinner Club meets. Lots of eats. Juniors have masquerade. Line O' Type issued. What didcha get for Christmas? Galesburg 18, Moline 12. Football banquet. Schmidt elected captain. Latin plays. We're glad the methods of chastisement have changed. Great excitement! Rock Island game. Finals! ! 'Nuff sed. Some did, some didn't. 1923 party. First semester ends. New semester starts with our halls full of mid-year Freshies. Manual Arts opens season's exhibit. Senior girls' issue of Line O! Type appears. Great success. Davenport here, 13-9. Such luck! Geneseo here, 20-10. Those lucky farmers! Our Pep is weak-Victories we seek. Mr. Nutting announces that girls' basketball tournament starts tomorrow at three. Girls' Basketball Tournament opens. Girls' Deen contest. Victoria Paul wins first place. Fellowship meets. Eats and High. Vic places second for Moline Moline defeats Rock Falls 22-14. A change in fortune. Girls' tournament continues. M's presented to girls! Dec Adelphian Club meets. Semi-finals of girls' B. B. tournament. VVe play Rock Island and the contestants. referee. VVe and the referee lose out. Senior girls . Moline defeats Cambridge. May our luck never cease, and our victories always Debate try-outs. Thirty-one prospective orators appear. . Patriotic program. Moline defeats Davenport, 19-17. Revenge is sweet! . Galesburg here 22-20. More revenge! . Our Pep is strong-For opposition we long. . Annual placed on sale. Salesmen wanted. . Geneseo receives first defeat of season from Moline. Seniors have party. Nuff sed. The tournament is on. Let's go, Moline! Vacation. All go to the tournament. Moline wins first victories. Hoo-Rah! '23 Moline District Champs. Rock Island plays curtain raiser. '2-fs have class party. Moline team leaves for Champaign. Such luck! Seniors victorious in boys' class tournament. L-O'-T. Dance. All attend with money to spend. March 24. Fellowship meets. Great time! March 26. March 31. April April April April April April April May May 7. June 3. 5. 8. 10. 1. 4. 8. 6. June june June Spring is come! Vacation. Senior Play makes big hit. Second night. Another big hit. Work resumed. '24 Class party. 16. Tri-City Indoor Track Meet. Moline wins close second. 20. Local Extemporaneous Contest. 23. Fellowship Club entertains After-Dinner Club. 29. Operetta makes big hit. Moline has Big Eight Extemporaneous Contest. Lester XYeinrott cops first for M. H. S. Big Eight Track Meet at Browning Field. All attend. Class Day. Baccalaureate Sermon. Seniors have final Class Party. Commencement. 122 .' QX w w I xx X x Q 5 a I , ' Aff -f- ,Jiri f fx U A I EAT A 5 i g ' f U x x T ? T if wig E . S E X 5 Q C ATE X XJ iIWlllllblilHllliiillllilllllllillllllllllUIIIIIWIPH!IIN!Nl!lillllllllllilllhlllilllllllllINNHllllllNHIllll?lilIIIH4lllilllllilllllilllilliklllllllllllllllliilllllllllliIllllllllllimllINIIHIIII4INIII!UllHHINIJIIIIIIIXIIIX!HlilllUUlHlIlHlUIUlMI His Ruling Pride ' as one vo we woaw - '., ' ni swan. new . . !IIllNH4Nl!l1'UIIilmllllllmllllllilIfUIlllflilliliilHilllillmllilliWIlll1lll!'1llH4lP1lllll!IWll41lHlilIliIDiHl!lillilllVHIIWIIWIHNIHillllilliliWWII!!IlilHI4FlUl4l5IlilH1HiliillllINIH!ll4HNIWW!iIIHllIlHIllllN!IN1MIiliilillllIH!lW We Dress Young Men Vandervennet CLOTHING CO. T he tlloin Store on the Main Street 419-21 Fifteenth Street MOLINE - ILLINOIS High School Men and Women Can you save a dollar a week for your very own? If SO, SCC GUUD HONEST SERVICE EUHGE ENRY TEGING 305 Peoples Banlc Building Phone Moline 767 He Has Something For You Lela Adams: Auntie, did you ever have a proposal ? Auntie: Once, dear, a gentleman asked me over the telephone to mar- ry him, but he had the wrong num- ber. Fond Father: Before I consent to the marriage, I must know this young manls qualifications. Now, has he great strength, endurance? Can he keep on his feet despite entangling influences? Has he balance, poise ? Wink Walker: Uh, yes, Daddy! Charlie Sollo fox-trots divinely. Alas! So it has come to this, Philip, that ye upper classmen must court and spark our Freshmen wom- en folk. I see Taze has fitted his car with a new siren. 4'Yes, good looking, too. Mother, complained Russ Sim- mons, Miss Heinemann wonlt let me sing any more, and I'm the fast- est singer in the school, too.' 2 ossiterss afbefsiiop The Originator OF THE College Hair Cut LUNDELL BUILDING 506 Sixteenth Street., Moline n Itls not our Low Prices That Made us Popular'- It's the Goods We Sell At Popular Pricesu For the Best in Menis Apparel COME T O ayer Johnson MOLINE ILLINOIS pprove armello eauty Shop THE BEST THING OF ALL IS TO ALNVAYS STAY YOUNG. YOU CAN, BY HAVING YOUR WORK DONE HERE. The rest facial is wonderful when one is tired. Have one, it will make you look and feel ten years younger. Try our Muscle strapping, it straps away the lines and builds up the flabby muscles and tissues. You don't need to be tanned. The milk mask keeps your skin like vel- vet in summer. If your hair is falling, try our Hot Oil Shampoo. I prepare my own oils. Special attention is called to special treatments for dry, itching dandruff and oily scalps. You will find it very satisfactory. Marcel Waving, Hair Dressing and Permanent Waving with oil system. VVill not harm the finest texture of hair. It is wonderful when one goes in bathing not to worry about the curl coming out. VVhen dried, always fluffy-A REAL PLEASURE. Put Phantom powder on before going in swimming, you will never sunburn. And when your feet hurt, come in and get an alternating foot mas- sage. It will make you feel happy. Wfe also carry a full line of Toi- let preparations for all treatments. MAY V. FISHER Phone 1357 Kimball Building, 4035 Fifteenth St. MOLINE. ILLINOIS The Psychic Senior Ouji, Ouji, XVhat's my fate? lVill I Hunk Or graduate? 'iGrub W'ood: I know of a smokeless tobacco. Fresh'l: '6Thatls wonderful. W'hat's its name F 'KGrub : K'Oh, it's chewing to- baccofy He took her rowing on the lake She vowed she'd go no more. I asked her why-her answer came, 'AHe only hugged the shore. It's a dog's delight to bark and bite, And a little bird's to sing, Hut all a Freshie can find to do Is to stare at everything. Boost-Remember that Satan stayed in heaven until he began to knock his home. Reginald, where did you get that big cigar ? L'Reggie : Somebody gave it to me. A friend F Reggieu: I donlt know yet. VVhy so melancholy, Sollo? Victoria rejected me last nightf' Well, brace up, there are others. Yes, of course, but somehow, I can't help feeling sorry for the poor girl. 44 Kc A l Always on Top IVIOLINE DAILY DISPATCI-I Greatest Newspaper in Xvestern Illinois F For SCHOOL LIFE 3 0f LIFE'S SCHOOL t ff 113 N p A Waterman f--ff 4 R ILllA,.v 3 Conklin wt 1 151 Sheaffer or F01- fountain pen Graduation Any make or style repaired Fo Ot'VVCaI' E Carlson Brothers, Inc- MOLINE 1608 FIFTH AVENUE The trained mind of the school graduate has pronounced Meadow Brook Extraordinary The last wora' in high-class confection Sold in one-half. one. two, three and five pound packages at all first-class clealers Tre Goods at Tae Price A XX7onc1erfu1 Selection of Everything Thaths New in ODI' line Quality, Price and Service Assured AT ox's dbwbb suo Engraving free 1530 FIFTH AVENUE we fix your watch by all Expert II1HXiII1l1II1 PI'iCC Xvomenss House, l Apparel Furmslungs . D ' . Millxnery raperles MCDQS Cal' 1520 22 2 Fl TH E UE MO I L S Rugs, Etc. Dry Goods Your friends can buy anything you can give them? except your plzozfograph We 'G M 'M' SANDSTRQM M1-'lie Photographer in Qur Townqq Reliance Building Moline , Illinois C. L. DEAN, Secretar NOff' , M, 203 PHONES: Res??eM. 1119 Dean Motor Company INC. 609 Sixteenth Street Moline, Ill. our Motto: QUALITY and SERVICE 'KNIT S471 , g f S JOHN SWANSON Wi11KNp13 co. Ck, GROCERS 55 7 Family Washing Service Moline 3200-PHONES-Moline 3201 1227 5t11 Avenue, Moline, 111inois Mo1ine Body Corporation 'H Manufacturers of - h AUTOMOBILE BODIES - FENDERS - HOODS Expert Watch Repairing Fine Engraving C. T. J. Delaporte Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Silverware, Cut Glass Phone 1288 408 15th St., Moline The Lyric Theatre Has the Best in Photoplays and Music ALWAYS DR. I-l. A. ZIEGLER Dentist Phone Moline 1550 509 Reliance Bldg., Moline, Ill. Qv aflffe CENYIOEUI 4 p da 'Ta v C3530 mfg!-.PESQQX Jr' P o e S 319 tor'sHTRhtii1I:ifJil1EIniEi3lLL1No1s. McGovern Beauty Shop 201 Kneberg Bldg. Phone 978 Kerns 8a Vernon Real Estate and Insurance Peoples Bank Bldg. Kelly : A man never gets any- where by just letting things sliclef' Intel Carlson: l low about the trombone player. Miss Cockrell: 'iGeorg'e, how would you punctuate this sentence, 'A pretty girl went clown the street '.l' G. llaynes: l would make a clash after the girlf, Funny l reckon, daughter, that young man's watch must be fastf, lYhat makes you think so, Pa? 4'lYhy, when you were seeing him out of the cloor last night l heard him say, 'Just one,' and it wasn't much past twelvefi liatinka : XYould you put yourself out for me ? H. Diamond: hlndeed l would. f'liatinka : Then please do so. lt's mast twelve olclock now. l Some young brides worship their husbands so much they place burnt otterings before them three times a clay. Some men call their wives angels 'cause they always harp on the same subject and never have anything to wear. Little Girl: I wish I was pret- ty. Little Boy: UAW! Fergit it! I bet there's lots o' girls that ainlt hardly any prettier'n you are. 77 Johnnie, aged five. was an enthus- iast over automobiling. He had to sleep with his father one night, for the first time, and next morning he was greatly perturbed. Mamma, he demanded, 'gwhy does papa use the cut-out in his sleep ?,' Advertisement in Country News- paper For Sale4A second hand monu- ment, slightly used. Great bargain for a family ofthe name of Uudyr Two gentlemen riding on a train were both Very much intoxicated. First Gent: XYhat time is it?' Second Gent Qafter extracting a matchbox from his pocket with much exertion and gazing at it in- tentlyj: Thursday, First Gent: My Gosh! I've got to get off heref' H. Taze: Do you like indoor sports F E. Crampton: I do if they don't stay too late. Mrs. Ford: Mark there's a min- now in this milklu ' Mark Ford: Those darn cows must have been in the creek again !'l Go to Forsberg's Walkover Boot Shop For Perfect Fit Shoes 413 15th Street Moline, Ill. Credit for every member of the family at F A R L EY, S Cor. 6th Ave. 8a 15th St. Moline, Ill. Most complete stock of Drug Store Specialties NYAL AGENCY G. H. Sohrbeck Co. Inc. sth Ave. an 16th sr. Trevor CE, Trevor Agricultural Implements Hardwar ef-Paints 2412-14, 16th St. Phone 729 Office Forms-'Blank Books and Stationery WHITE PRINTING CO. Commercial Printing Phone Moline 1222 1210 Sth Avenue Moline, Ill. At twenty, a kiss is an experi- ment- At forty, a sentiment-and After that-a compliment. Oh, the Annual is a funny thing, The school gets all the faine: The printer gels the money, And the Stal? gets all the hlanie. Day and night I sigh and pine, I want to be your Valentine. There was a young lady named l'er- kins, XYho had a great fondness for gher- kins, She went to a tea And ate twenty-three, VYl1ieh pickled her innermost work- in's. Evolution A'Can't you stretch a point ? Certainly, said the period. And thus was born the eoinma. Taze: I ean't take the clock up- stairs. Diamond: Whv not? I N ' laze: It always runs down. She: l'll go with you on one Con- dition. lle: That's all right, I entered niy senior year with three. She: Do you know you talk in your sleep, Henry? Ile: Do you begrudge me those few words? NJERRIESM Where All High School Meets The Home of the Satisfying Fountain ' ' E. Jeric o Willis and Sons Co. FOR Perfect Furnace Installation Seven Hundred to Tell the Story We repair any fllI'I1HCC W. H. PENNISTON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phones: Moline 111: East Moline 111 5105 Sixteenth Street, Moline GEO. W. SOHRBECK Pharmacist 415 Fifteenth Street, MOLINE 7712 Popular Tailor Wlth fine Popular Price Hats and Menls Furnishings 15 SMITH HOLMGRENQLAGE THE HUB Molineis Leading Clothiers 405 Fifteenth Street K. W. Wahiimg, M. D. OFFICE HOURS: 11 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 4 P.M. 7 to 8 P. M., M0n.,XVed.and Sat. phone Moline 1600 Office: 511 Reliance Moline HDO It Electricallyv iigf All Efecfriz'a!H0n10 is Ideal Tri-City Electric Co. SERVICE BUILDING W. BALL. Manager Jazz Coulter: Do you know why they call women 'lfaster eggs? ,lohnnie Leonard: Sure, lie- cause they are painted and hard boiled. Dot,' Douglass: Do you enjoy good health P Katinka'! Babcock: Sure, who doesn't PH VX'hen the raisin inash is stewing And the worm is in the stillg 'Ilhere's a pile of gravel waiting In the graveyard on the hill. 'lYYho wrote Hamlet? asked the teacher. After a long pause a little Fresh- nian held up his hand and after be- ing called upon said: I didnt That evening at a meeting of the township trustees, she told the story, expecting a hearty laugh: but before the incident could be appreciated, one of the trustees. a shrewd busier ness inan with very little literary knowledge, burst forth: The little raseal. I bet he did! L. O'Rourke: lsn't it quite dil- licult to eat soup with a mustache? Haley: XYell. it is rather a strain, .Xxenez Can you keep a secret? Dot Douglass: l'll tell the worlfl. She Qsentinientallyj: XYhy dirl you fall for nie? lle: lhe line was just low enough to trip nie. Complete Athletic Outfitters EVERYTHING TO HELP YOUR GAME Baslcetlaall Footlnall Baselaall Tennis Traclc Hoclcey Sweaters Jerseys IEg el-ES MOLINE ILL. Pictures ancl Framing Art Novelties Brunswiclz Phonogmjzhs and Brzmswicls Records Bader W00d's Sons Company Sand Gravel Bullcllng' Material Coal FOOT OF EIGHTEENTH STREET MOLINE, ILLINOIS ,M NCQ wx, ,, IM., ,fa .I f , , , ' I M5 ' ' Q7fi5 f'5ARPETs 6 RU GE W. F. Giles Decorating Co. INTERIOR DECORATORS Expert Automobile Finishing Fine Wall Hangings Signs SHOP: 1625-1627 Third Avenu Phone Moline 1465 OFFICE: peoples Banlc Bullclmg Plmonc Moline IO49 T e HHQLE HOG 1116 Multiple Drilling Machines ancl Cylinder Borers that Cut Costs of lWcmufc1cture MOLINE TOOL COMPANY MOLINE, ILLINOIS Org ec Moline SINGLE PLATE . DRY CLUTCH Heat1ng E99 'Engage Wd' Construction Company tm . utch have CONTRACTORS, HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS. bl ndustff PLUMBERS. GAS EITTERS over 600,000 now in use over 'n etruc rac- b l501eadinQ man- 1 Y ' X A Automafzc ISfJrzf1lrler l2f11llfJ77l6l1tS Moline. Illinois 320 sixteenth street, MOLINE Edna bought a paper suit She thought the thing' would wear. Ilut all the boys avoided her Lest she go on a tear. Dot Douglas: l'Ve confided the secret to just three of my dear- est friendsf, Hill Driggs: Three, all told? IJot : Yesfall toldfl She: Sir, when you eat here you needn't dust off the platef' He: Beg pardon. Force of hah- it merely. I'm an umpirefi Illr. Nutting: '2'Xre you ahle to answer all of the teaeher's ques- tions? A'Swede Lundberg: 'The only time I missed was last Fridayfl Mr. Nutting: lYhy did you miss last Ifriday?'l Swede: The boy next to me stayed home. Mary had a little lamh, You'x'e heard that tale hetore: 'llhen she went and passed her plate, ,Xnd had a little more. ,-Xdam stood and watched his wife lfall from an apple tree. ,Xh hal at last l've found her out! lfavesclropping, muttered he. I guess l'll take a day offf, said the student as he tore a sheet oill the Calendar. ehstere FOR Expert Kodak Service KODAK FINISHING A SPECIALTY Kodaks and Kodak Supplies oline Y. M. C.A EAT AT 'O LCl'1II121I1 S afeter1a 422 Sixteenth Street Olllf' Prices are VCTY I'C3SOI1a-ble Erwin . egge 415 Reliance Building' MOLINE - ILLINOIS OWU Your Own HOHIC Phones: Moline 1239: Moline 2153 Demand Responsilailityl Anything' in the line of Real Estate - Bonds - Insurance The Moline Auto Supply Co. Not Incorporated WM. W. ANDERSON GOOJYICII and Kokomo Tires Silvertown Cords and Solids A Complete Line of Accessories Phone M. 2524 1604 Avenue Chicago Butchers M EATS 519 Sixth Ave., Moline, Illinois August Sundine, Ph.G. FIFTH AVENUE DRUGGIST Cor. 5th Avenue and 13th Street MOLINE. ILLINOIS A Complete Line of Jolinstonis, Milwaukee and Bunteis Famous Chocolates and Hard Candies A duek. a frog. and a skunk went to a circus. 'llhe duck got in because he had a bill. the frog got in because he had a green back, but the skunk could not get in because he had only a scent, and it was a bad one. Gil vlainieson: lYhy do they have knots on the ocean instead of miles? 'fllanku Voston: 'fIf there were no knots, there wonldn't be any tide. Are you a doctor P asked a young woman of f'Diek Toline, who runs the soda fountain. No, nia'aing I'in a fizzieianf' Freshie: Mr, lIOlITlQ'1'C1l, are you married? Nr. I'Iolmgren: NNO. lYhy do you ask PM Freshie: f'XVell. you always look so serious. Mary, Mary, slightly airy, 'How do the fashions go? f'Piledfup hair and shoulders bare And vertebrae all in a row. Mrs. XYake: Gladys, you stood on the porch quite a while with that young man last night. Gladys: XVhy, Mother, I only stood for a second. Mrs. XYake: llut I ani sure I heard a third or fourth. Otie : I low do you like Mother? I7ish : Uh, she's all right in her way. but she's always in ours. J O B E Y' S The Pleee Where High Seheel Boys E A ' T Anything you wish: Happy Thoughts Shorties Plate Lunch Coffee Sanclwiches Calce Doughnuts Pie Ash the heshethat! team. They ate free after every game they won. L. JOBEY CO. Improved Farms ROOM 300 to Exchange for A I P I I I PEOPLES BANK City Property . . BUILDING Also Sell Real T5l5Pl'10l'l6 Estate at Auction MEMBER MOLINE REAL ESTATE BOARD Moline 1587 Rufus Vfalher E5 Sons FAMOUS SODA Quality Reputable, the same as our Drugs: and because of Purity, it is most Delicious Simple Flavors, Fancy Conceits, Clean Service SC HULTZ' PHARMACY 1606 Fifth Avenue LUNDELL BUILDING Phone Moline 867 IVU Deliver' llrngs to All Purtx of the City Moline Power Forging Tools 1131-1ul?O2CI'S Eye Bending Machines unc as and Shears ' ' ' Stee1Whee1Machinery Cfgglgg-ieialjgggjglff W llllams, W hlte 81 Co. Yeakley Vacuum Ham- Taper Rolls, Upsetters mars I , Hydraulic Presses Rotary Rwetmg Ham- Struct ra1 Presse mefs g Multige Puncliessand TaPPmg Machines Gate Shears Special Machinery CHICAGO OFFICE NEW YORK OFFICE PITTSBURGH OFFICE 1624 Monadnock Bldg. 30 Church Street 808 House Building DETROIT OFFICE PHILADELPHIA OFFICE 684-690 E. Congress Street 829 Commercia1 Trust Bui1r:1ing Montgomery E1evator Co. MOLINE. ILLINOIS Passenger and Freight E1evators 2001 First Avenue Phone Moline 1280 MEYER AND KOLB Five Point Bakery 1405-7 Seventh Avenue Moline. Illinois MOLINE HARDWARE CO. BUILDERS' HARDWARE AND MECHANICS' TOOLS Kitchen Utensils, Guns anal Ammunition Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Etc. I 1525-26 Sixth Ave. Moline. Illinois A man marries a woman when he is too young- to know or too old to care. A woman marries a man when she is too kind to look or too blind to see. The streets are rough My car's a wreckg I love the dimples ln your neck. I'XfVliere were you yesterday? asked the teacher. Jimmie McConochie: I had a toothachef' Teacher: Ullas it stopped?,' Jimmie: I don't knowf' Teacher: lYhat do you mean? You don't know if your tooth has stopped aching? 7 Jimmie: No, Mum! The den- tist kept itf' Zig: Midge has a high color, hasnlt she?,' X'Vendell: Yes, the dear girl. That kind costs S1000 a box. Is It Correct- To remove your hat when having your hair cut? To admit burglars to the back door when the front door is crowd- ed? Ring 8: Lilj egren Merchant Tailoring and Mens' Furnishings 1315 5th Ave. Moline, Ill. CRANDALL Transfer 8: Warehouse Co Hauls Anything Fireproof Storage 1205-1209 4th Ave. Moline, Ill CARIZELLE BEAUTY SHOP Telephone Moline 4369 Scalp Treatments a Specialty Shampooing, Manicuring Facial Massage Mud and Blackhead Packs Bleaching, Marcel Waving Electrolysis 513Mg 15th St. Moline, Ill W. R. Moore Attorney ' l Jordan Bldg. Moline, lll. B. M. Rinehart, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Practice limited to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Properly Fitted 407 Reliance Bldg. Moline, Ill I have all tl'1e Latest Novelties in Menis Furnishings SO If you won! to be becoming you had bezffer be coming zfo me .'o'v'Q Mi C 9 C? 'GJ organ e ai OI' PHONE 3378 1609 Avenue Moline Illl1'1OiS There was a young person 1111111 Lau- Sing, XX'h0 did this i11te1'p1'ctive Cl?1llCl11gf lIltCT131'CllIlQ wliat? lt lwolis like a lot Uf wiggles and Sl1i111111ies and 1J1'2l1lC- ing. liuys tllI'OXVll1fI' suowhallsz Hey you! ,lll1Elt'S my fawtl1erl EXW! ,Ii111111ie, do11't be a chump! GilllHlC just one shot at l1i111, w011't N Du ya. Une person out of every thirteen has a ear. The rest are held up by a traffic cup to watch 1110111 gm by. IIow's the world treating' you? 'tN11t veryufte11. ,llCZlCl1C1'Z ls the world flat or I'Ul1l1fl?ii lluyz lt ai11't I1Cill1CI', 'cause my dad said it was cmolceclf' llc was killed by a hlow from Z1 llyuig piece oi iiialiogauy. Sort of a liard-wcmd iiuish, eh? Lorne l asked her if l could her l1o111Cf' Charles: And what did She say? Lorne: She said, 'Silref that she'd give 1116 Z1 picture of it as soon as she could. Laugh :md the wurlcl l2lUg'l1S with you, l:1'lPNVll and you wriiilclc your face. MUTUAL WHEEL COMPANY MANUFACTURER OF VehicIe and AutomohiIe heels 709-729 Third Avenue MOLINE. ILLINOIS SYSTEMS IS OUR MIDDLE NAME Office Equipment ami Commercial Stationery Omcg SYSTEMSCOMDANY 324 HARRISON STREET 406 FIFTEENTH STREET DAVENPORT, IA. MOLINE, ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT STORE MOLINE. ILLINOIS The Store That Keeps If It Isnqt Right The Cost of Living' Down X7x7e1II Make It Right C AMERELL I-IOTEL Rates: 51.25 to 52.00 per day. New Building, Newly Furnished. Hot and CoIcI Running Water in AII Rooms. Private Phone in Each Room. 16th Street hetween 5th and 6th Avenues ongratulations The Supreme Gift Store extends to au of you its most hearty congratulations and its good Wishes for the future. It trusts that all your transactions with it have been satisfactory to you, and in the event that any have not, it assures you of its desire to make them so. J0.S'ClJ!lS071,S :mme on ihc box gzmranlees the qzzafizfy zivitlzozzt l'llCI'66ZSfl14Q lhe cost. OSEPHSON' The Mark of Qualify Slncu IBB? i'Tl1e Store for Everybociym NEW YORK STORE MOLINE BRADY-WAXENBERG CO. ILLINOIS If Itis Electricalgconsult Us MOLINE ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS Electrical Household Appliances LEO DOLKART, Managing Engineer 1307 5th Avenue, Swedish Olive Building J. P. HIGH-GRADE SWEATERS PHONE MOLINE 1066 Our swealers are made 1702 THIRD AVENUE fbr those who carev ,X ymith was lacing scmrccl hy his father fm' his rlighty riotimis. his hahits of shirking and gcncral unre- liahility. llarcl work never killecl a1iylmcl5'. the old mari coiiclufh-cl. 'l'hat's just thc truuhlc, clad. rc-f turned thc hwy. l want tw cngagc in rffwnifztliiug that has a spice of claugfcr in it. lohu Ransom fto blwlw lfflllfwli l have here an original joke wliicli I1-f.. Rus Simmons: My clear hwy, yiall Clfillll lmik that nhl. You arc my little starliiig, My cellar is running dry. Hut wliatcvcr happens, clear, You are thc applc uf my cyc. livery thwiight uf yum, my jimmy, Makes my heart ht-gin tw shimmyl llc: 'lllicy told mf: at the store. that mx' Ingersoll would last a life- time, She: Ulflow can it, whom its hfmurs arc l1lllHlX'l'CCl?l' Large Sizes Only Xl. Zicglcr: l shall clcvwtc my life tu uiccting your smallest cle- sires. Yictoria: l was not aware that l had any small desires. lf. l'lI'HIll1l1ZlClQ'l'I l'vu hcen rcacl- ing ahnut that 'Virwlct rays','l XYZLITCII liirst: Oh, thats what l got when l was hcmstefl forcibly over your front fence. when Youlre In Troulale REMEMBER Xxioocl The Lawyer JORDAN BUILDING 16095 Fifth Avenue, Moline Learn This Lesson We!! nstop anal Shop in Molinell ,Ban u ug Hnnp WA HE H AS I T anufacturers otel Cafe W e Specz'aliz'e Home Coolcing with a Plenty 500 Lunch 750 Supper LinCI1 SCI'VlCC AIWHYS. Try Us ST HENS A E EP SAI-IF-NT SIX f T T X A ff! V up g wgmxx 5 Lf -P ' 1 T 'NN f 1, LOLT L ,W w. MM f Lf M , L T .-. 5lL I 79 1 ?r X. T X, Lmylxjyf 'T'jh gig W! NT f ' N Ll 5 if ' ' ' 5 ' M Tfmre is only one w k N , gif, :HN ,.,., , 4,,, I N559 xy 'fi W: m p , ,, M I 'T QL .M E ' M ,yj .Stvplzezzs 11I0t0f R X V, .Q V 'Xvf TW: ,T,,'5,,j1 ,J YT, I f d!! ,I T QM J! X X 1,-- L ix j fff ,,'r gf X EELLO ' T 3 O X 1 K A L f ff Q KX f Y 'FH ' ' -f' il - '50 Mmm MOLINE PLOW CO. T Q 55f'?gJ Q STEPHENS MOTOR WORKS A LASTING TOKEN OF LOVE-A MARBLE TOMB , Y 72' i MQ . 7 Price: 5250.00 and up THE RIVERSIDE. MAUSOLEUM Guaranteed by City ofMo1ine W ESTERN MAUSOLEUM CO. Call F. A. SXVANSON at Cemetery or 310 Fifteenth Street. MOLINE. ILLINOIS LU MBER For Every PLIYPOSC SOUTHERN GEM COAL DIMOCK, GOULD ff? COMPANY Moline 3300-PHONES-East Mauna 9 T - 4 4 I x .f 1 'ws Q an ,, . :' 'li' IA ,Q , '- ' J:2:2:I:1:-, Q13 9 1 , 5' f --ts ' I ' ' as- - EHIOVC f , eI e Company . 7 -1 I ggi: ,,,-r V s 3 .1 gf' , .fi 1 , I ' . 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