Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1923 volume:

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Q YQ 'ygiwftii-iswifmv 4- 5513 W' M fajx VV v ,V1,+,?f'WfSE, igfj 56593-555V ifw WPQ, V45 Y 'QSWQL' 52? 5' ,?'?3.-JA? 34-V fn sg. Vgwfafi VF gg? fgv 'if kblggg V 2, 5' Vfiw Aww M mg as 531 WVR? 1? V- + W V 30' W M'f'i,'-Q vqixwxxmi mm, , 5.145 'Z -C VV A Vw VV, .Vmyy--. - nl.: w VgV,..,VN, ,, ., + gl V. ,. V V V. . , ,. . , . , V. , V ,. .. . W .. . , . N -my 'Q-'if?fw.T'?? KVM ,V 1- , T ' N ' I 4 J . -ig-Wm? 1,-V 11-T1 3,5---,lV1'iV -V :wax -V 'gf fi - f,1yw,N ' eV-,J .VS , 4-if -:'V+sV,Q-it:-'sv --:.V,V 'x V', qw . L-V1.-V ,-,,.,Q Q., VvfV.c I V. ,QVVQVV y t.-N-gb: V,,'. -- V-Q., V,,,3:-ga-VL,-.-5fV: VVVVMV. 9-V 'Haw Q'-7 . 37, .1 'f ,1 :Q :LUVV'A,'f V'rw'n,V , - V . fi , i i w ' L 'f 17' 1 i '. P 3 'vwiif -I f 1J's1SYl., n KV. '-3 iff T31 '. U5 fm. as ' LH HQ Gfffvr' UAV VKY'i11'-VV'-'-' Wi HV BEEN ,QQ , 59 g,23i,,. WV-:M-M,-w.Mf gz,azg?f,-V V VJ' :fY13x,Q,,Wf-jk 6.3, 3.5.5 .ww Wfx V ,. V',j:ff.qv?2Yx5f -ff ,Kw-xwV-,?5Q1-x,VVffgy--qb -5- ,V Q-,mfgfwfh-135-ww--121355infix!-k3Qi QM-fV?s-s'v.V,:fff,:fQaV::f23Eaim: Qawgwqvgg 5 --gal ,4'Qf'fAg'lf Sf? X fum- F5 LL -'liiw'-sI4Lg.4.. W -ugEa'4'.2 -.-rw, 'X- Q- if'--'gymsf' Sw -5 :if f QQJQ V f f-ew V +V-V .yay V .Q -5- 5:15-V2 -Egg wg.g,5:fs'5Vff.-V-fZi,,VgqV4,fyww,gf.1-'f?ww-an-EQ-w,'Hg.C QVV?g'3 V?gjVi- wi9gZ1'??4V,Vf- A3552-Vg,iV-fJ?V.. QTFQQVYQQZW-if: 2323? f .-f:mg1i2,.Q-VH5. --. Mya, ww- .V.QSg.V.fgf5VV..V..-VV.,EaSx?,,,VfVf .1i'ge.,V.fsfV:gVfP5.VfV,,xef5 W. fm.E,,,Q4a,w4V-MVa,f 43 gm. .QV A QV.,-.V.5Q-.,--VV-s.,V,3-,.m.VV5.W,-5 50 4 1.V:.,me?2- V' GMM' V:fr-ml'-fi-pg'-..f2LH -13f:VV -...fm fw'iw:V'Vf3ia1'2V? -Eva-Vwfif 1-MVN'-Ti:'m: 1 :Stix ,:i-V.Q-e:- ' :VV ef, , Q -- ' M g gl!IIIIlllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHHillIllIIIIHIIIlHHIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIQ E THE LLM E 3 of 2 3 IXIOLINE HIGH SCHOGL E E -I , 2 ii Wi l III 3 I 2' E I m ms EEE HW W A-N I li 3 IIEIII IIIIF fig HE ' I I - 2 E smut: HMI ' ll? 5 JI 211111 5 2 qI,II I'ImI E W X 2 1:6431 VOLUME XI I Pulflished by the 2 SENIOR CLASS 2 A Review of the School Year 2 19 2 3 2 MOLINE, ILLINOIS llIIHHH!!!HIHIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHIlllIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHillIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIl QIIHIHIIIHIIIIIIII IlilIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIlIHIIIilIllIlIlHllIllIIIIHIIlHMIllllIllINIIIIIllIIHHIINHIIIIIHIIIIIIIllilllllilllllllllllllIHIHIINHNIHIIllllIIllllillllillllllllllllg :: 1 E SIHIIHIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIllllilllllllIlIlllIlIIIIIIHHIIIIHIlllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllillliilllIIIlllllilllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllII!IllIlIIlIIllIIIIIIIHIHIIE QIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllillllllIIIIIIIIIIllHIIIHIIIIIllllllllilllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIllllllllllllllllillllllHIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIE SIIIIIIIIHHIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIHIHIIIIllllllllllillllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIlIllllllllllllllillllilllHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIE Th Fam' QI!!IIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllg E E IlllHIIIHlllllIllllllllllllllllllllll T 0 llllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIlllllllllll E E E M. E. P. Nutting, our principal, counsellor, and 3 - friend, who, more than any one of his predecessors E 1 has developed the Moline High School to its present E 2 scholastic eminence, and who is performing a para- ,Z E mount educational service for the city of Moline, the E Z Senior Class of 1923, in appreciation of his interest E 5 in them as individuals, and as an organization, dedi- E 5 cates this, the eleventh volume of the HM . E gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIlllIIlIllIIllIIIlIIE QlllllllllllllIlIllIlllllIIIllllllllllllIlllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHHH!IlllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllIllllllllIllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIII!IIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIE Mr. Nuttiug is a graduate of Michigan University. For a short time he was principal of the high school at Mt. Clemens, Michigan, and in l905 became the twelfth principal of the local institution. E PW is a master of the art of practical psy- chology, and his humour is ever a source of pleasure to the student body. Mr. and Mrs. Nutting are ardent boosters, and favorites of M. H. S. as their presence at games, literary contests and social events attests. Our principals influence upon individuals and upon the school at large is one of incalcnlable value, and he comes more than halfway toward helping a student who is at all serious about getting an education. Under Mr. Nutting's direction the development of the school has more than kept pace with its ex- pansion. His ideas, suggestions and advice have contributed multifariously to the improvement of the various departments. llig schemes are installed, and details are constantly being perfected. The fine methods of organization and procedure in the school are a direct tribute to Mr. Nuttingls supervision. WlllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg Five ZDQUEHHHEHS E Hi E E Fi El H E N H E EE E Ei I N E tl Ei Ei E E :E til E E E E E E H ill E E El E H PE E E E E E E E El I bl' iii E IE N E E Fi E E H LE 5 ZHHPIZEZZUEQ Development of the Moline High School During the past hfty years, the Moline High School has developed from a three-room E3 establishment, manned h' as manv teachers, and affording its educational facilities to only B 5 5 - e - m a very small number of eligible attendance. to an institution. excellently equipped, highly S ' systematized. maintaining a wide-ranging curriculum and attended hx' seventy' mer cent of E A . .1 5 S persons of high school age. ot inestimahle importance and influence in the community. S The Moline High School has located in four different huildings during the course of E H its increasing enrollment. and subsequent demands for hetter facilities. The very tirst high E I V V I I D . - w E S school was huilt on the site of the NX aslnngton huilding, Seventeenth street and Eighth S bg avenue. in 1873. hut was hurned down ahout a 'ear later. ln its mlace was immediately E 5 I ' PB erected the present XYashington huildingg however, in hoth these schools onl ' the tow Hoor - w I U 1: 5 l was utilized for high school work. About twenty-three students answered the roll call. H A crude laboratory was provided, a furnace, lamps, desks, and hlackhoards, and handhell S E composed some of the equipment. No kinds of school activity, such as athletics literary Q Work, or organizations existed, the straight academic course heing pursued. On the front wall of the assembly hung the motto, 'flinowledge is powerf' and the forerunner of a modern phrase warned the students to Move slowly, step lightly. ZH S 1 S Ax , E 5 S ctw S S H H H H s 7 Q E , HHMEEE. s H . 'A H E eeEHE gQg,ra E E Ek:fj2hgQLi E Ei NJN, Ki E - Ei EH ' E E Z ZZZEHZZZEZEUEZEUE n-Age--'-+1 'c1.'- no-ft-al'-P-1 Emil, P-lfb U10 ...r-r , rv-.... ...a O S w2o- efnrf ,:-pg-iF'f'lT'-1 H S L4F5 ' 'W::'5'-T' sw: wt-19-H 'D Hoo U, ,,, 5 O'-t-,..,cm3:-:tm :'.ii9gU25oQ c.r'53 N Qi :H mg 2 f-'Eng ... ,.,... f-fi-,,Q 5 G?rv,:j l'1fD4Q Ot-1 ' 53.002 5'5vE- a.mE'f4.. :,5 mgornz O :gi Q-Al-+rne1c,Q' -Agn... 0 -, saute in 7 -1 f-1 3-cf-M UQS' 3.0 0532 0 m eioq Q. 115 O m'S: f::'Z',f Fla. ,9jgO5,.,O'L.,-fi ..a CE-AO Qefae H ae :F 'Els' V05 Wgigiommncn QMS G- Om' sr fb,-P 'gf sqm.. 1,-.- V 653205. 109:52 -2 S33E'wo5'o' 5-i-' 4: rw-6:1 -5'f'vS s:: -- V4 -1' SD 'fs QA! f- Fila-3 H5336 5255 74'-:IT Q37 Efamow 555 ,'TCw2-54' 9'f':3 --gm ...c..i :':?f-,FI HSP '-'rfofu 'w mor, - ea ': gr, -iii: e:-v....-,:- rg-f'-3 ii. Sw ML' -7 ,, fi : 55213 ic' ..'T',-2,':.j 'rs wif, : P-'U C-'By 2-.-.'3 ,-1' FJ T0-- O'-Av: M ,gt-' :'. ruin ,,CE.0: 11:-1: Co fT --4 ..f.. ,,. Zhao :4v v rv T' -O-125:'f3 mv? u-ti... ,,. 22554 93 Grief- 'arl C-gsQ:2 H 4 f-4-3' UQ'-A cv-N17 QQN' '-1.-1 '1f f E 'CCf ,'2',f'D,-'E 173' C3 '-'f-t OH. :nr-1U1 'i Q90 S O-Lo -.t:'EE-'51 :EB :'f'anr:rn rc.-fm ZZZEQFZEZZZZEZZHHPEDH ZZZZHEE EEEHFQEE Fifty years have wrought much change and development in the Moline high school. and at present, aside from the excellent scholastic work, there arenumerous other com- mendahle features. S Athletics here are among the finest in the State. ln the way of coaching and manage- ment nothing more is to be desired. Splendid facilities for practice are maintained, and it first class equipment is provided. EEEEEZZEZZEZ K Ei E E N E E El lil :fl E E lit Ei Ki lil N N K Ei iii lfi K N Ri El Ki lil H E El r E N li lil ti N N H Ki E lil N N E lil ll E lil N N E E lil E N N ffl El Ei E E E ZZEEZZZHEEE Six EZUlg 1 H N E H E E El EE E E E Q El E E Ki Ri t-S E N N Ki E ki Rl E N Rl E E . Ri Ki Ei ill Hi Ki tit PB Ei ill El Ki L3 E E EB El EH E bil Ri El El El lil lil lil N Ei Ei EDU515 mmzmz U FD 4 2 O 'U 5 CD D 1-f O P-I1 1-1 D' CD Fl E I CD 'Q UQ LT' UD 0 'D' O 2 mamma In Browning held. Moline high has a track and gridiron of which to be proud. And E suortsmanshiu l1as always been of the hnest character. H l l 521 . . . . Hi 5 Our cafeteria serves lunch to about six hundred Jeodle each dav, besides accommodating til E I U h I . Y 1 1 1 , A U 1 s Kg various organizations in the city. kumelrous banquets and meetings ot school organizations S are held there during the- year.. The cateteriav aims to serve wholesom-e food at the lowest gi Jrices mossible, and in doing this it has established an enviable reputation. Culinary et uipe L3 E l d I Q . H l , 1 H ment is ot the ni-st rank, and the service is sate and speedy. About tivo hundred persons can . . . . . - . B he seated in the cafeteria at o11e time. Lunch is served to the great number ot patrons Q during the hours from ll 315 to 12:45. Fifteen people, four of whom are students, and S who work only part time, are employed besides tl1e manager. Lg g The school publishes a bi-monthly news sheet. which is a great factor in stimulating tl E3 interest in school activities, and which has great influence in moulding school opinion. The S aaer is managed entirely bv students with the help of a faculty adviser. 'Q P l . . The Book Exchange, also a student enterprise. extends a 'much appreciated service to t-E the school. This office is a medium for the disposing and obtaining of used textbooks. and I S also has a complete stock of school supplies. Each year a juni-or and a senior comprise the E partnership, thus tl1e benetits of experience are constantly being passed on. E E LB 5 Hi S Ei xxnowteoee g IE 8 is POWER. Q -1- 9 .. 5, Q E 1 ,,1l '----1---111 1111111111-1111,. E ',,11111 If 11u.,,I' E H in -Qi ' W S e- 1:1 E .i ' H ta UEZZZZUZ ZUZEEPEHE CNOTE THE BELL SYSTEMH The establishment of an employment agency has proyen to be one of tl1e most useful g Ei courses of action taken by the school. lt is constantly rendering valuable service. and E saves much time both for employers and the Jrospective employees. A report of the agency gg El - I tg for the fore Dart of the spring semester shows S3 students to have been placed at xvorlc. El 1 . . 1:1 About 58 of these Jobs were calls for after-school work. and the remainder for ste11o- Ei graphers. The most numerous calls include those for domestic work, caretaking of lawns. gi gardens and furnaces and general ottice help requiring a knowledge of booltlceepnig and g S stenography. Many lirms tile waiting lists so that they may secure the trained help ot S the high school without any delay. E Educational movies have featured in classworlc once a week since eaily last fall. . . . . 'E g Various professional men have spoken to dlfterent classes on lines relative to the class- g work. Practically all student olhces are Filled by election. Petition and primary methods are E . 1 , H lm usec. Drives for season tickets, etc., are materially aided by the advertising campaigns. much S S of the latter work being done by students trom the Art tlcl1lU'llU511T- Student management of dramatics and literary activities well as of classes has E afforded much valuble experience. Eli!!! ZZZEDE 'i E31 E H Sl EEUU EHEUUEUUUUUUUHUU 5555555555557 QEHFZHPQ HHEKAEH EEHKAHUEHUE E HHEH FZFE Seven E E E Hi E Hi IE E :li Ili Rl PE El Bl 5 Ei Ei N E S re iii rl! E R1 E E Ei E IE E E Ei N ll Ei N B E Ei El N N E E4 iii til Ei Ei Ei Ei Rl Ri N Ri ri Ei B H EQ ZZZEZZZEHYBZEZZZKJEEEZZUUZHZZZAZZHZZYS '-6 H E M U rn U3 . 5 5 ,. . D UQ O Ph FP :' G V7 0 :r o o -. K4 FD an K P15 xo N IO mb uw E Ci .TZ 3 CD rs 2 rn I hratecl its fiftieth anniversary as an incorporated town. A review of the nature of its industries, the character of its commercial enterprises, and its various phases of social and civic Z life suhice to pronounce it one of the most important cities in the countrv. E N ' E . h ln the following few pages we have attempted to set forth E some of the upbuilding forces of our town, such as religious h 3 D -1 gn: C S TCS O H Q7 V- i rw :'O A 3 1-J 5 W: ME Ee' ,.l4 .. 13 4 ml' -44. ft :+G C, 32 u-3 09, .mv H' 1 like 5. -'mr r-3 m 5 Q- :T r gi H4 ME S. Om FH n Qs- GE. -12.4 KL O- ,.. Q12 w Q- activities, facilities for education, a chamber of commerce, Wel- fifty years of progress. ...-muIHHIIIHIHIIullllllllllllllza-..... Z UZ ZZ Z S E NIU L11 N N El N N H E Ri S H N N E S 'EE E N N in El H Hi N N E N p-A M Ei N 5 N N N N S N N Ei N 'S N I Ei N ES IE N is m N ES Ki ma Eight I 1 UHHU H EH EH U EEEEFZZQ E HHE ED EH EHZZ EEEDFQ E HEHEE U EEH razzmzmmmmmzmmm Q FT L4 Q.. .. . D ,.. . cn FT '-1 S53 P+ had I O D zzzzzzamzzmmmmm si S Hi MHZAZZHHZZZHEEHZZHHUUU EEE E v-J FD F? 2 S r-J o Ph 9. E. fn 2 5 . .T E Q. 1: fb CD 5 E 2 'ci o 1 ii FD L m U7 m E : 5 E FD 1 L'- .-I FD general law of the State for the incorporation of towns sometime about the year Z E 1848, was incorporated under a special charter, granted February 14, 1855. The generafgg Stzjti lafvlgcygtlie incorporation of cities, approved April 10, 1872, came E3 mtoe ect uy , . E July 3, 1872, a petition was presented to the Board of Trustees asking that the question of the adoption of a city government be submitted to the voters of the town. The petition was granted and the question was submitted to the voters August 6, 1872. The vote for city organization was 261g against, 22. August 29, 1872, the lirst election for city officers was held. S The first Mayor of Moline was Daniel L. NVheelock. In 1911 the City adopted Commission Form of Government, electing Martin R. Carlson, Mayor, re-electing him again in 1915. Tn 1918 at a special election the proposition of going back to Aldermanic Form was carried by a large major- ity and at the spring election in 1919, the Aldermanic Form again went into elfect The City of Moline has made exceptional progress in the way of. public improvements. The Vtlater Department with the methods of nltration is thor- oughly up-to-date. All services are metered. The Fire Department is entirely S motorized and considering its size is most efhcient. The same can bc said ot E the Police Department. Moline has been exceptionally free from immoral con- it E ditions and its administrations have been tree from the accusation of graft or S unfair dealings. From a health standpoint the City is .in an exceptionally envi- E able condition owing to the activity ot the City Physician co-operating with the S Z Z Health Department. S Many improvements could be made if money was available, but taking. it all in all, 1 believe Moline stands in a very enviable position compared to cities of its size. Ei . Wa . 9 EX-Mayor E N E I E E EE N K N E3 H E El E E N N Ei iii El 13 E ll E1 El 13 N L B Ki Rl E lil ll ll gl E ll ll H E QE EE 13 E ll N ll lil IE Ri N N N S LF EEZ N ine 7 A. AZEZZ HHZU EEEE HEEEE HE EUHE PZEEHH E UI IEEEEE!5il.FEiUEEZ4Zi?2EHEEFQUEE4ElElEiUHEE El DF l I zzzzzmzzzzv 2 5 I FD 93 cn S33 'Tl S33 0 r+ 'C '1 MC 'C 2 E3 zmzmzzzzmm 1 M-. N I N E E ZZZZZZZZZZZZHHHZEEZZUZZHEZ ZHEZZZZEZZZEEEZEZZHHZZZZE m x W a a i N H e , N ZZHEZEZ ZZZZZEZ ZZZUZZZZZU ,.,. :spies W 16.3 anew - Q W E ' 2.7 m og: rx:- 9 -Q 53 -JO 0 '- Ha b-4 mf? 5 - O ..,- Q 2: L E. fiizw on :ramp-2' OQQUQ 5 w m w E. --5 wr--4,,,... :NJA ogg-r Q-f-Om I : 5 E N 5 E 2525 '-'D' r-r emi? Q4'-1g'g..- :.Ug5UJ 52.22 H.:':Q- 53'-i,.,, f-fog!-' F H 0 ru 2 5 'A REEF-' 5 , 5 5 gems. ifioo 522, O PsL,,'Er't4 H. F, f-fqqvi fro B 3 Him H w 0 ' 3 E 0 aaezg i2mQ4 2.02113 D 5. 5 5' 5530: '4'-,-L,-gr-r f'P vu v-+15-'EH N 1 e1 W cmg--P I,-,--fb ZZZZZZZZZE VVaterpower and river transportation facilities attracted pioneer builders with capitalg these in turn attracted workmen 5 the optimistic clamor of industry o 'T FD rr. v sf E rf : 2 N Q. 4 L3 : FP' 9-7 fm CD Y sw : Q E 5-U : : FH D G F? : E. UQ F? r O cm o o Q. U1 E o U7 Pf- : FD CD rn. FD Q. Ph O 1 2 u-3 FD ZZZEZE country's development, prospered as a factory town. No other factory town in the Middle West has a more favorable location than Moline. None has utilized natural advantages more ehfectively. None has S established a higher reputation for quality of products. ll ZZ Today Moline builds for the world, but the main market for her products is in the vast region representing the agricultural and commercial heart of America. Her industrial development has been as substantial as the development of that regiong her future is as sure as the future of that region. ZEZZZZHEZZZ ZEEZZZEEZZZ Elmlmmzllm N N N H N H N E N I I N E I E N H E E Ri H E H I E ni H N E 5 E o 3 S 3 E 20 E fl N 9 N E E E N E Ei E I I N N N ES N mzzzmmllzz Ten HZ!ZHZZZZZHUUHHHDHUElZEHEUZEEZDZEHZEHEUEZHEZZ EHZZEEEZEIllZHllZHEZEEZHEZZZZEEZZZZZEHUEZHUEZZ E El B E D B E E E E E E E E E E N E Ki B E E E E E E E E N E Ill m E E E D lil Q E E E E Hi Q E E D E Ill H E E K E E E E H N E N E Ill! Moline Commercial Interests .I E EEZ! EEZ!!! S Fifty years ago Moline's entire commercial district was contained in two blocks on Second avenue, then XYall street. During the following twenty years N retail business generally moved to Third avenue, where the growth of the city is demanded a larger territory and covered the district between Fifteenth and liighteenth streets. As the city continued to grow, another new section was El developed on Fifteenth street, which in ten years branched out onto Fifth avenue, which bids fair to become Greater Molinels future main business street. Z E The annual volume of business has more than kept pace with the increase in population and Moline stores today are attracting a very large volume of business from the surrounding cities. This is a reversal of conditions that existed twenty years ago, when a large part .of our own population patronized stores in other cities. This improvement is directly traceable to better stores and better S methods of merchandising which the past ten years have developed locally. H Vllith our new hotel, the largest in Iowa or Illinois outside of Chicago, our 5 IICXV theater, new business blocks now under construction and the erection of still N others contemplated at the present time, and the completion of our new station on the site adjacent to our hotel, the prospects for still greater retail business expansion are very promising. El UUZHZEZQEEEZH ZZZZZEZZZZEZ gzmmzzm N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N UQ j I-Zi N N E g 'af N 3 S E1 ' m E Q N W N Ui N N N N N N N N N N E N E Nzzzmzm Elewrz FZHHEEKQEZZEE EZEEEEIEFEEIFQEEFZEQEEEEUUHI IEEE K4HHHEUUEZIEHEFZHFZEUEFZZAEIEEYZEEEHE l I X H ts Our City Moline has many things for which it can bc proud. Industrially, it is dis- S tinctive in the middlewest. In the civic, the social and the political world it lg is not only one of the cleanest cities in the state of Illinois, but is best organized for the better things in life. At no period of its existence has it had political gl corruption and it is distinctive among the cities of our country for the co-operative spirit which prevails between the employer and employee, and all classes of its citizenship. It stands and strives for the better things in life as is evidenced S by the several activities of the Red Cross Nursing Service, the XVelfare Service, the Leisure Time Activities and the several activities in the schools and churches. The morals and ideals of Moline are unquestionably much above the average S for an industrial city. Twenty-four churches, having a membership of approx- imately thirteen thousand, which is nearly half the population of the city, are evidence of the moral standard of the city. The illiteracy is negligible and is E '+C O9 E 5 QS ,.L.f'D on Eg Em 55 0 O2 -ht-os f-+5 55. M: FD 2111 F? oo 3.5 CD1-+ snr FD ,-,rm :Q g 3 G3 wh-A X45 'io QC 5m 9-5 ,n-3 EAD 0 OM 2,5 Q ,ww :gr 553 go.. 3 : GE. rv: QUQ n-5 v-If-r PC,- 55? 55 Yi'-1 education law and the service of a special truant officer employed by the Board of Education, we have a safe guarantee against illiteracy. Of the total enroll- ment in the entire school system, 22.4 per cent is in the High School, which shows the keen interest which the community maintains in the educational wel- fare of its children. It was among the earliest of the communities of the state to introduce the kindergarten, the manual training and household arts in its schools. The schools.maintain a health and hygiene department under the direction of a trained nurse and employ the service of a dentist for half time to safeguard the physical welfare of children. S The graph of the Child Hygiene Association which shows the infant mortality for 1921 in 573 cities shows Moline, Illinois, Pasedena, California, and lflrooklyn, Massachusetts, as having the lowest infant mortality in their class. In the adult population of Moline the personal contact and friendly spirit which prevail, make for a wholesome neighborliness that helps to make a con- tented citizenship. Co-operation is essential to better community affairs and this E U 23 rn ..- E FP O 9-91 O UI FP rn -1 E r-J .C- Q 'I ro ... O 'U 0 9 E 5' E 5. r'Y 'f' ... Q- rn C-7 -. U1 Z zzzz 'Ti O Z1 F1 C Z V5 zzz is E The Chamber of Commerce maintains that no community can properly S develop with a negative or subordinate attitude towards community problems. The community must have pride, clear vision and high ideals and translate these into action. It must have that kind of mass courage that will not accept defeat in community endeavor. These are obviously the qualities of the community EZ! AGRICULTURAL IINIPLEMENTS MACHINERY XVAGONS DP G H O P' P-1 O DU D-t F to cn P U E O D1 U1 w O 72 P-4 LTI un zzmmmzzzzm -CONTINUED ON PAGE 14 immm mm miz m m m m mmmmm n 1 mm mmm mmmm mm m ma Twelve ll! ZH IE E N E3 E B E H E N E El E E I E E E E H N N N E E H N N H E E E E E E N E N E E E E E N E E E N N N E E E E E E E D E E E E ,E Eli! N N N N sm Ki HZEHEZZZZZEZZ ZEEZE ZHZZZZ ll BURKE!HillZHZEEZZZZEZZZZZKZZZZZEZUEZZEH ZZZZZZZZZZUZZZZZEZZZZZZZZHEZHEZZZEZZZZ H E UDZUZZZZZZZZZZ ZZZZZZZZHEZZZZ FB EEZZZZEEZZZEHEEZZ ZZZZZZZZEDZZZZZZ B3 gl llnll H E N E H E3 E E N E ES E3 ES N ll ES Hi EF ll SH ES E H ES N ll ES H SN Phd H ES S3 N ll S3 E Hi ll E S3 E3 N ES EE Ei ll ES H ES N ll ll EH SS ES ES li 5 Egllllllfllll ll T1ll.7'fCFl1 UEUUHS Ei E AJ FB E ll E lil E E N H E E bd rl? El' E E lil LH E E N N N E I N ! E EH E ki hi M E E rl Ki Rl Rl Ei N E Rl Sl rd E E N I rd E E E H E S Ill!!! minimal .C '-1 Q f-r L4 zzzzm S that really develop. 'l'he ollice of the Chamber of Commerce is to develop these qualities in the community and to make the community sell-reliant. This can be done in mass thinking and mass action. lt cannot coerce a community into S home loyalty and home patronage, but it is possible to develop a desire ot the heart to do these things. 'l'his Chamber is now giving sympathetic support to S the effort being made by the Rotary Club to establish a Park District of the land S lying between the rivers and the east line of Rock Island and a point east and Q-1 1 iw-' ll - ll' e1 - Y noiti to Je cctcinnnec ay surx cy, Jccausc in ac c ition to tie economic advantage S of this movement it will develop a better local psychology. Co-operating with 5 R1 I '.V . .i .ii 1 -x W lr , , H tie city it lb g1K11lg its suppoit to thc mox cmcnt to p an and to Lone the city 5 . . ,y . . . H for the same reasons. lielievmg that a merger of Moline and East Moline will 5 . . . . . N be of reat economic advantage to both communities and the resulting dominant E as as Jo Julation will tend to develom a dominant mentalit f, it is sun nortinff this enter- b E1 Jrise. Delievin that a common Jlavffround, such as 1S bemff develoued in the . fb 25 Country Club and the Leisure Time Activities under the direction of Mr. Herring, E ' . . . . . y . . . for Moline people, in addition to the joy of better knowing your neighbors, will S tend to develop community personality, the Chamber is givinof its support to as . . b i these community enterprises. E lhe Community 5Cl'YlCC Council is working on a Recreational burvev made E . . . . , , ' . . x of this District in l922. It plans for a larger l lavground svstem, a Fark District . . .. . . ' . . ' . for Moline, East Moline and Silvis, in fact the District to embrace the entire Red Cross District from the Mississippi to the Rock River, 'lenms courts, com- mumt ' ffolf links, swimming' natatoriums, athletic helds, a scenic hiffhwa f around E 2' z-, o zs 5 the district and many other features of outdoor development for the recreational life of this commumty are under consideration. The Community Service Council plans through the centers to be established E in the Parks to maintain a vear ,round recreational vroffram. These Centers ' 6 Q- would be ecuimued with fffmnasiums mools auditoriums, kitchens etc. and 7 25 7 5 3 would serve the entire community in their recreation and leisure time needs. We N . . . . . N are working for the time when each newhborhood would be urovided with E zs za gg adequate play facilities for the children, under efficient supervision. ZH These things cannot be accomplished in a day, but with the co-operation of S each of us, they will in time, become realities and Moline may take her place with other cities more fortunately situated than we are as regards the leisure time E facilities for the citizenry. zzzmzm tn 0 C 1 O FY' N Q Q. 5' Cl 0 E O C 5 N2 : F1 3 Q Q 4 PH O Z Q O 5 w E W 2 TD ZZUHHH ZH FoUNn1eY meonuers s'r1eUc'rUnAL mon ELEvA'roRs 5 DRILL 'viucssrts woonwoluq m1N'r FURNAercs wlnciits oiuuv1icN'1's CANDY ENGRAVINGS E-all N E H N K N E bl E B H Ri E E EF H E E E E S3 E N H N E N E E hll H E E H I N N E N E H N E Rl SS H H N E E ll E E E N E N H I N BUZZ ll Fourteen A ll, . Hmmm -ILWMAMSMW f 1uVv-X IIA . f Ha mm ' 'r , A . Y .. .. ., . v . . fmf,X , A Q grc4,qsm:2zes1waazs2v,1:.mm A J -Q FQ A H ,Ag 5 G 'Tm fb ISF mc, MX 1573? Kgs' fw K 7 2 Q ffi 1 MW! hun : ,X 1' X Z 'Ulf ,f I FACULTY VZQMI Fg dtyqy-gy! -A Xl-X X Q4 l l .Lu L -ML E5Wf12sHf?f E Q' IIE! EZEHZZEEUUZZZEEEEZU EUEZZZZZUUZZZZEZEZZZ PB E H E H E E E Fl tl E N E lil El bd 5 B E E H E E E E E E B E N ! E E N E Q A E E E E E B E E E E S Q E E I E Rl All E E E E E H E IIIE ' 'NACL'I.'l'lES of Moline High School have labored con- E sistently for the welfare of the students and the reputa- S tion of the school. S The first three principals of the school were women, and since then men have held the office. For many years the prin- cipals took an active part in class instruction. S The first faculty numbered three and had increased to eight by 1895, when the second high school was built. Many of these early teachers are responsible to a considerable degree for the S initiation of the various school activities. NVhen the present E building was opened in 1915, thirty--two instructors, including live members of the manual arts stall. composed the faculty, which increased steadily until its total is at present lilty-live. IE UE ,Xs the curriculum has expanded, special teachers have been engaged, and as the attendance of pupils has increased, itinerant c 1 teachers have assumed their marches. llecause of the excellent 5 A iq., .v lx, i ..H X f nl . .nifflcx preparation gn en heic, a certihcatc o g12'ltLl21l101l In su cient to admit a candidate from Moline High School to any college or university that accepts students on certificate. Practically all members of the facultv are college graduates. ZZZEUZZZHZUHZZZZZZZZZZEZU ZZZUEZZEUEUUEZUUEHZZZZZZ E EZHHUIUZZIHIZ E E H N K N ES I E E SS SS N E E SS SS ll ES ES N ll ll ll ES E IE FH H H E3 E3 ES N SS ES ll ll E ES ll SS E3 Ei ll N ll ll E ES N E3 ll ll S3 ll N E Sixteen ' EEZZHEEH S E E Ei Ei Ei N H H E E E N N I Ki N E N E N Ri rii E Ei LE E! EE Ei Ili E El E N H E E B E Ei N N E Ei E N N B E E E N E Si Ei N E E E N E ZZZZZZZZWH Pet Peeves of the Profession Rl E E E ' m i S E I g AoMl'r T0 Q l.lnnAlzY! 5 nnnfsmg F l X, f 5 W X- f f S .ga M ' e J S in Q 2 5 ' ir' i' m Q I Y 43 ff 0 E55 L ll,f'! E 'Q 1 fd i. I '- W fi' ix ' s Q en li K FX MARKING CARDS S 4 nn ,g - I ,J I' 5 nhl .s .m at easel: wwf' S S 'W W 754 H L E-we iw is 0' S gtj? 4 'kllgmi 49 tax g is sms!!! E - Q Cyl 'S Qggaie ' N let gi sf W S STUDY HALL ITINERANT TEACHER EEE EZ N K E PET PEEVES or' 'rim PRUFESSION S A happy reporter, inquiring in mind, pg Set forth on his beat an answer to lindg From teachers of high school he wished to receive E A reply to the question, VVhat is your pet peeve?,' i'ER1oD 1-207, MR. Cnixrqiis g Thats easy to answerg it's settling the fate E Of those who wish admits although they come latef' E Z S PERIOD 2-108, MISS MELIN My very pet peeves are students who shirkg Wihat we need in this school is to get down to world, ZHUEE EZZZUZZ BUZZ N E N E E N E N N H E E H H N E K Ki N E N B I 5 E I I W H ll H N N N N N H H E I H I 5 li ll SS N ll N ES ll li li ll ll ll ll ll ll E Seventeen UUE!! l l l ZZEZHI E N X N Ki Hi EE N N H E N H EE E N N N N N R1 N F3 N N N I N E K N N N E N N 5 H I K N Ei N E N E E E H K E N I K I F3 E N N E 4 1 S , 1 is m m m E ' B ' EEZ LH E E E 3 1 1 EEZ ' S EEZ N E N N N N IE N N E E E N N E N N N N H N N N N N E I N j OJ K I E FB N N E N El K I I I fl? E1 E E E I Ki N PE N N E E E NUI Eighteen ZZZZHZZZZZZEZIZZZUZZZZZEEZZZEZEZI ZZZUUZ ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZUZEIZZZZ B E E E 5 E E N N E E E E N N N E E H N E N N E E N E E E I E E E E N N H E E E N N N D E E E E E E N E E I N E D ES ll Il N N E IIWE ZZ UZZZZEUZZZZZHZZ ZZUZZZZZZHUZZZZ N N N N N N N N N N E E N N N E N K N E N N N N ZZZUZZZZZEZZZZZ UHUZZZHZZZUUUUHZ Ri Z IEEE ZZUZZZZ ll N N 1 5 H N N E E N lull N E N N I SS ES ES ES ll ll ES li li ll ES ll E ll ll ll ll E E! ll ES N Fil OJ ll il ll ll ll li S3 ES il ll ll ll ES il il ES ES ii E3 SS ll li x 5 ES ll ESEZZZ ' ' Iiineteen Ill! EZZZH ll N N N fl? E E N N N E E E E E E B E E N H E M E I N E E E N I N E E I N N E N E E E H E E E E E I I E E E H E E N E N ES ll Bl Ei ES ZUZZZZH ZEZZUE ZZUUZZZZEEHZZZ ZEZZZZZUEUZZZU .' N Q N E3 H E N E N E E I Q K UZZZEZ EZZZZZEZ ZZEUZUUZEHEZZZ HZUHZZZUEZZZZZ ZUZZEZZZEZUZZZ ZZEHZZZZUHZE IEE! ZZZZ ZZEZUZZZZZZZZZZZHZZZZZHZZHE ZZZZZZZHEZZZZEHZZUZEUZZZZE NIUQIHIZEZE I N 5 E E N ll E ES ES SS E3 SS li li ll li ll ll is ES SE is QE S5 ff KH fl!! Ei li 53 BS ll ES Ei ES ES ES ll ll SS ES E5 ES ll ll ll E3 ml ES ll El , SS E3 E3 E Kifiallllfzllll ll! Twenty 1 H B E N N E I E K N E E E E E I N E E E E E E E I E E H N E E M E I N E Eli E N N N E Ki E E E N E E E H I N E E E E H N I N IEE ZZZEUZ ZZEEEZ ll E ll EEZZZHEZZZZHEEZZZHZZZZZUHZZZZUEEZZZZZEZZZUZ ZUZZZZZZZZIllEZZZZUHZZZZZEZZZHZEZZZHUEZZZZZZ E E N N N N HKU!!ZIIE!ZZZZZHHZZZUEEZZEEZEHZZUZZZZZUHUZ ZllllllZEEEEEUEZEZEZZZEZZ ZEZZZZZEUZZZZEZ ZZ N N N ZZ ZZ Nz N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N NN N N N N N N TV p-A E N N N N N N N N N N N N N N E N N N N N S 'NIN EN SE '?N gN Nm 4 ZZ! El N E E Iii IE E N Ki 13 Ili Ei ll! N E3 E Eli LE FS Ei Hi ii Ki IB N R1 E E Ri El N E E Fi Ri Ei E E Ei IB Ili IE N N E Ri IE E IF Ei Ei Ei Hi IE IE ll! IE Hi El LB ll lem I ' f Pet Peeves of the PYOICSSIOH ROLL CRXLL-AUDITORIUM-MISS GRAN U , . . gg Ive troubles enough, but 1t worries my soul 5 E Wihen announcements are few I can't take all my rollf' Fill PERIOD 3-102 S '4'I'here are times that I write until my head turns Admits to the libraryf' said our Mrs. Kerns. x E PERIOD MR. DAY All crudeness of conduct quite rouses my wrath. Thatls why, in my teaching, I mix manners with math. PERIOD 5aI,II:RARY, MRS. FORD MOI all my pet peeves, I'm most peeved with these VVho come in at lunch time to pawn locker keysf' , .' PERIOD 6-MISS LIND QCD I-Iall Duty near Cafeteriaj To hurry with luncheon and wish I had more, Yet stancl near the entrance and say, 'Out this cloor'. PIcRIoD 7-105, MISS ENTRIKIN S 'Tm very foncl of girls and boys, But how their noise my ear annoys. PISRIOD 84315, MISS HUTCHINSON UI know it's a pet, but I think itys a peeyeg A clog in the high school does cause me to grievef' A PERIOD fn-207, ' WWW OfalllIEeiliF1IiiXbii?I II I S .' , eves, 'ie o e Q My abhor, I I SX Y Is Finding some paper thrown' 5 1' down on the floorf, I 32 Xkfmfli OIN6? I PERIOD QYWMR. BENSON tProtestingj S I'll win on thatg what could be horrider Than keeping the pence along Q the corridor? fi IE Z Z f. 1 Q omg E we R B . . tt, Q Hall sentinels are always in the way X You'll ind 'em on duty every day. S N No matter how nicely you talk or try E There's nothing to it, you can't get by. f L , . IH E Ei H H El K H EI 5 Ei N B E H I E E N I Rl I E I E N N E Fil H Ll N I H I E E ll N E H E N H El N if If ll E EI E! PY IH E EH Ei gi B3 EI Rlgllmzz Twerziy-two I ' W M ' Y' J Q x JGIL4 ifsmBixZ92W2?i6is :'?2?'DW5b5!IS' W 4 u 0 m.,.,AY:Rk M rf. ,mfmm-f.zwL? W X' ' 4 :IQ .rg X51 'fy flx ' L 0 X I ' x W' Q Q N ' LL Lrfl ll Llxxt ' WI wi ffm 5 SENUQIRS W , Y uvzc. QQ! I igg:,i.,vn .T ,, I6 V, l , ff , ..f , 'i ' ':jg 1- .g'i'1!, X - ii i f 4 ' ' , -M 3 as A iHmih ErR'Q1 L N N E N E N N E N E E I E N N N E N E N N E H E E N N E E N N N Q N E N N N E E E D E N I I E E E N N N N N E E N E ll E N il SS 18 ll ll EEZ!!! ll!! ZZZUZZZ HEMI!!! HE YEAR 1923 marks the tenth anniversary of the publication of the MU, During this decade the Annual, with each issue, has increased in its importance as a record of scholastic activities, and in its value as a source of recalling many delightful memories. x -. The seniors of 1913, without example to profit from, plan to follow, or suggestion to act upon, plunged into the task of creating the first year book of Moline High School. A board of directors with Andrew Kopp, Chairman, held the official guardianship of the HMM. Under Vernet johnson, editor, ma- S terial was assembled and departments organized. james 'Seids managed the finances. 'These three, with the indispensable aid of Mr. Nutting and Miss julia Gettemy, held the pieces together in some of the most discouraging moments. X ll IP Z3 m Q- :. H. O 5 O 7-91 L21 E D3 U1 'O E. I3 P+ m Cl- 53 5 Q- r O 'E n In 5 n - n U7 2 Q- n PP S33 ll N . dollar apiece. The total expense, Qprinting, engraving, and inci- dentalsj amounted to S75213! tSee page 115.5 The book cleared a net profit of 320300. VVith these funds a boat was chartered and a free excursion given to the high school, a senior- faculty banquet paid for, and the balance added to the scholar- ship fund of the school. Them days are gone forever! .' E The 1913 book is replete with short essays, prize stories and poems. Its spirited little preface vividly echoes some of the trials of the initial labor, which, however, were not without their financial reward. E ZZ! IEEE Since the beginning of annuals here, it had been the custom S to allow the business manager a certain per cent of the receipts Q of the advertising as payment for his work. In 1919 Willarcl Greenfield very commendably dispensed with custom and offered his services on the same terms as those of the editor. Editors and business managers have since continued to serve without any material reward for their services. E The 1913 class and officers of its HM are congratulated ll ll upon the fine precedent established and especially for the actual appearance in printed form of the Hrst year book, which was in - ll!! ZZZZZZ itself an accomplishment of great merit. Ill ll! EWHZ WUMZZ N ES ll El SS ll li li ES ll ES E II SS ll li N N li Ei ES ES ES L11 ll N p-A ll EE ll N SS SS ll ES ES K ll ES Ei ES E3 N ll E3 ES FE is ES El Ei li N E E3 QQZHEZZZ Yiveufy-four EEZZUZPQZZZEEHZZEE EEZZZEEZZZZEZUZZZZ lli Eli L3 Ri Ei E Ki El bd E N I Ri Rt E H E Ei F! M E E N N E H E Ri H Ei Ei an PE N E El E E E N N BE tbl E iii N Ri Ei Ri H EE E E Ei L3 N N N E IH 1923 spirit ZIZEH ZUZZKA If you want to meet the most spirited class that ever spent four years within the Moline High School just let me introduce to you the Class of 19223. HZ The reasons why we admire this particular class are many. First we admire its g business ability. Success has been the only result in all the drives and campaigns sponsored S by this class. Surely we have a financier of ability in :Klan Clnts. The manag-:ment of the Senior Dramatics by Horace Parsons and Virgil XVildermuth and the management of S the f'Alcestis of Euripidesu by Roy Gustafson also illustrates the eminent business ability S of the lt2I!'s. H In dramatics as in other activities, the 1923 class made a most enviable record. The junior Plays, Two Crooks and a Lady and t'Cooks and Cardinals staged a most excellent array of Junior talent. As Seniors the class presented 'The Big Idea which was unanimously pronounced the most successful vehicle ever played in the high school. The A. D. C. sponsored a decidedly new feature. The delightful combination of dramatics, S music and dancing was received by a most enthusiastic audience. M. H. S. literary con- tests would have fared badly without the trusty voice and vocabulary of Virgil VVildermuth. S Other notable contributions to the literary work have been made by Edward Clark, XX'allace E Anderson and Ruth Lindsay. A great deal of the improvement in the Line O' Type is due to the members of the c-lass. Carolyn Lawson is the Literary Editor, and of the remaining twenty-seven staff members, twelve are members of the 197313 class. The class exhibited its brains and brawn thru winning in both boys' and girls' Basket Ball in the Senior year. The overwhelming victories of last year's football season were - certainly made possible only by Schmidt's cool and steady guidance, Toline's gallops, Shorty's good toe and the everlasting efforts of Swanson, Axene, and Freeman. The members of this class have shown a willingness to work, throughout their sojourn in the school, and a friendly spirit of competition as well cooperation. Social activities S also have been planned for and enjoyed in the same spirit of enthusiasm and vigor char- acteristic of the class. They will soon say farewell to dear M. H. S. and depart into the various waks of life, but whether later days will see them still pursuing knowledge in higher institutions, whether they have left the city of their school days or remain here striving to build a Greater Moline it is certain that the members of the class will ZHEHEZ Ei E. E. E. : 9 CD :s o E FD Zi E Sr '1 rr. U1 2 ET O ::r 'FL v-I fb -4 5 4 Q r FD FD :J r-P E E F :. C E P1 5. Q - to m r V1 : O 5 5 9 U21 r- D1 73 9 QZZZUUZHZZEZZEZHZAZZ I E N E Ki E N E N N N H N I N Ei N if I E E N E Ei N N N B E H Q N N E E E E E E E E '31 N E E E E E Ei E E N N Ei E E N E 5 52 .......,.HHIIIIIIIINIIIIHIIIIHHHH ' Tweizfy-1'iz'e ZZZE' IN N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N LN K1 N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N Ki N N N N N N l! Nzzz 'U -1 O UQ -1 553 CD Numan S HE FIRST mid-year commencement of the Moline lligh S School occurred Friday evening, january twenty-sixth, S at qthe High School Auditorium. Theljanuary division E of the 1923 Class was graduated with twenty-eight members. S The january commencement was suggested as a means whereby mid-year students might have their credentials when E the four-year course was finished, and as a practical solution to S the over-crowded situation. In both respects the mid-year Com- E mencement has proved a success. The following statistics include both graduating divisions E of the 1923 class. WEARERS OF THE ATHLETIC UMM Football Basketball Track Marvin Schmidt . . . , 4 3 2 E Harry Axene . . . . 3 . . . . S Richard Toline . . . . . 3 3 N . Arvid Freeman . . . . Z . . , Donald Simpson .... . . 2 3 Lester N. Swanson . . . . . 2 . . Anthony Gierlus , . . . 1 . . Mark Dawson .. . 1 Henry VVood . . 1 Merwin VVilllce .. 1 Oscar Carlson .. 1 Alfred WafHe . .. 1 '-4 5? 9. U,-'Q :S : cv In 'fl 5 E. ? 9 2 . : L.. N. VVEARERS OF THE RESERVE MH Oscar Carlson, Melvin Beckstrom, Alfred Swanson, Lawrence Stewart WEARERS OF GIRLS' BASKETBALL HMI' Opal Miller, Leola Nicholson, Cleora Sowash 2, Beatrice Morris 2, S Carolyn Lawson 2, Gertrude Lage 3, Norah Alsterlund 3. E I Z WIf1,xRERs QF LITERARY MMU 5 Declamation Debate Extempore Virgil VVildermuth . . . . 2 2 1 Ed Clark .......... . 2 . . . . E VVallace Anderson . . . . . . 1 . . S Ruth Lindsay ............ .... . . . . 1 172 Members in Class Class Colors, Cardinal and Gray 147 Members of Athletic Association Ei 145 Members of Literary Association 'S N N N N N N E E N E E1 E E E N N E N E N N 111 E H H N E E Si W N N H I N N I N El H li E I E E E E I E E E N ll E N E E lm 5 Balm Twen ty-six U H UEFZ EHUPEE FZ U H E E CZH EE E E H PZEEHH U EE 2 Il E Ei E H S ammm m m mmmm za ' S 1:1 . El m 1 51 Q 'VW xv W E '2fVVA William Anderson Bill . . Manual Training Honors Self-centered in free self- Ei comm an d . S ' I 1 as in El 4 Ruby Axell Rub E Scholarship Honors . Science Honors l' 4' wg How like her! But 'tis she herself. -L eng E sa 4:4 f E Harry Axene Ax H m Football C35 C45 - My fall? :ig . M Mmstrels '. 'B HT11 f mi Etgtmgilg- sul 21, in g t E3 tag COlT18S O11 1 C - wil? Q D ' ca - ee. -' I -Sandburg S El Melvin Beckstrom Becky Red Football Reserve C35 C45 t 1 ms re. S My mind lets go 9. thou- E T Q, sand things. E -Aldrzch 5 lin lf 54 H 3? if - ' Paul Benson Owl 5 . M 1 n st rel S 5149121 1 'AHeart free, hand free. QQ -B ra 1 th waz tv ' 1 W7 u y 1 E3 Kenneth Berglund Kenny E N ZW 5 Math Honors ' A'Thon proclamiest loud thy virtues. . D E ,V -K 117 I 1 H H S ' fggl' 4,12 f, E fggilyfn y H - . ' HHS . ' w ma mam m mzz m i , .' N Jamzary Dzzfmon mrza m mm m mm m z 1 9 2 3 z m mrm mmm mmm m mm Twenty-sewn l -1 E PZFZ HE ZZ EEHEKJEEHEEZZEEEUUVZ UI Twen ty-eight Q EEEI EHHH EEEPZ DI Lawrence Cederberg Larry Athletic Board of Control M55 Junior Playsg Min- strels. lfVhat manner of deviltry has ever been That your Obliquity may never do?,' .. -Robinson Harry F. Ekstrand History and Civic Honors lf somewhat slow in ac- tion he was mighty quick in thought. -Guiterman Lillums Ill-lil!! Lillian Hagburg 'Glee Clubg Latin Play Who does her task from day to day. -Kipling Clarence Hansen Jug, III He measures with a care- ful eyef' fGuesf Forrest Hanson Forrie Class B. B. C3Dg Minstrels t'He did what we bade him do. -Ilfoody Clarence Hendricks Clarie l'Erect with his alert repose About him and about his clothesf' , -Robinson 'HUFQiE mUH5fAKlEHEE f'EEUDf5 faizuary Dl Z'iS'i01'1' 1415 joke Editor L. O. T. EHEE E EE U EE EEE UEEE EU E raw 413 igigiggg EU X far: Q ,J , ,VW ,Wy :fx ft W ,nf 4 Z, -Zwfg .V i '13 ' 253 A ,X gi L, az . W : 5, ig gf, 2 1 ' 4 fb , fits ff ii Zi! y of 5 Q M24 f' tg ,EW-WK A ,f 5 iffjgfg aw, l 523,55 K a qty Wil? 2 Zz mf 426 W ,iw lf., M .fi fir 'i fi ??1ZW1?2. wi N may 1 Wm an ggi? We fffhlgfi 'A 'fa 55g,'f sig 3 ,viz ig ia f ilf 1 W 3, Z, ..,,. ,,,,,Z, : W x ,, ,... if ,-XX, W at W i f iii ? ,if fggzi mi W 'W if 5 gig 1,5 2 2 '32 M556 sgiig 3 ei 2 f Ms it E Wig all gg? if il 5. cw t:1ef ' ti 9H g'gu2,-2 ,nw ai .,,.- W. i, Q yn iiyliff ,' i 93 if Ez. gg 'f rg gg iw ,l uw-,:.fz, 9' is 3 ' T 1 W fry, 1 -akflfsf J 1 V2 54 1 23:22 iw' QM iii ., Y? rg, y, iii' eg, 4 , ay. 'Q '! ' r 4 Mai 2 Z? Gf i f , g 1 fm 9 iff' M231 Vu 'rmm 3, fx! .y fi, 'g May: upegefi. gkiliriff fix Nw, ,mf Z: in ff HQTEEQE as 511' . L 93,11 ggi Q G2 asf? 5 515251 . if was x Q V, 5. .glib W . N, ,af Q ,.5 , V: , t, . i QE? 5 in ig 3 its is 3 Y z fi 5 5 Y 4 W 1 2 ,i .i ig g 351 Kyla, Z M ,W rw u W i Y. i we L' Y iifwitgw ,, 11:t'1WW fEE2 gzqy f 2: 1555 452 2. xl' N N E N H H E I E Ei I B I N N F3 N I E N E E E N N N E El El H I I E E E N N N Rl I N E N H E E H H E E lg E H N E H E S HU EE EQ EEIQ E E EEE H EJQ EZ E H H HEE EEHEH HEEI E l N N ,www -,Q,, . L si gf Q lli yggggzazvirf , El .1 N ' MW E l lin ,iff H Q E f wr S Q 57' in m E usage 'im an ,Af 4- ' J Q fmt if fi . MYQMW' N mwmmmw - .if?l1'f,!ZJ 29 35:2 lil ,Fl E E M ,x A ,A fhzgmf w 5943524 E 1 , im 5 Q l MM, X gf, . A ,.,. I Qklllllgiflfk ' . :'MWfgf1:eFf,f Q3 . QQ-La'l .'f fz gf. ' 1. -1 . gag A ww 3 flea., if , , - Wi l W mi 5 JV 1 ? it W af Q ff A 2 ES N Qmffg 'Ge' F LW! 5 a E 'Elf Y E 2 , , 2 , V E Eli Ei H HH E PZEHEEEEHEUEEE Evelyn Johnson Evans Fresh-and so adorable. -Kipling Lyda Johnson Jean What crystal thoughts thy glances dart. H-Kipling Walter Johnson Walt Track C2Dg Class Track cw on on . He seemed a silent fellow. WMM Kaye Gladys King Glad You always speak in a dignihed way And all your manners are distinguesf' Yliipliug Elsie M. Larsen Liza Scholarship Houorsg Com- mercial Honors You speak well of what you know notfl -Rolyimon Dorothy Lindquist I have no time to loiter by But needs must hustle busily. -Kipling UEUE PEH EUU January Division HE E1 ' El E N N El lll E N I E H I Rl E I N H ll? Ki I N H N H Ki N K K E N H E E N E Bl E E N N E lil N E E N K lil I H N N H El N N E I S Twenty-nine HH 'Nl mal 5 1. le IE E E U UU E U E E EEJ E IKIUE E H EH f UU l2ElI4f!H EK4Yi4E HlEF5lH Alice Marshall Hyde Park Around and around go ten thousand men Hunting a red-headed girl NVith two freckles on her chin. Sf1lldl7lH'g Leona Meyers Onie She had her own idea of things. -Frost Clara V. Nelson Class Track C15 C23 C3jg Glee Club C25 3 Art Prizeg Art Honors Somebody's little girl. -Sandburg Howard Nelson Curly Swimming Teamg Min- strels He has more hair, but far less fame, -RHIZIIFI' Florence Nordstrom Glee C159 Home Econo- mics Honors Modest, as her blushing shows. -Kipling Elmer Olson Perhaps they laughed at Dante in his youth. -Bynum' U m m m Jamfary Division YE ! i V l I 'i ' ' 7,4 ff ire, . my mihgqi fNuMJW3f'?y?' QJSQ re Q. 'sr fa vs 5 'Z ' Waxfgazflifvwgii L rr k MEA? .i s H A. Wejnifarlalayf - y affix' s JH ggfissr r I ii-f.I5.k5 thas v-'sink 1' ' ,gif 33 is Q 'lr 1'5lir'f W ,se aw - ., lf Xian as az., M gem 9 gggggrim X sifiswfgfsazsssisf is ,meaiwsfxw ex V K WEE it Wm if -F :,:..,- , Wm? ,E ,..... F7 ,fa rg f., Ly is 5 ,1 a f-.- 'gms :,. 2 , . W ,N , ,, x, . 4 ,Q i wg, yj4 9: liz .t '. M454 4 vs 11 M7 iQ?7,W3iff?f1 '1 f:mww v i , gx. , Qiiqfsf' If - ,Mhz . - . ,.,. .1 f .1 .ap 1 .Mm ' Wm ixiffi V 4- Y 1? iztimi .fsciljwy ,W rf2?51ii 2 V l 4 . li 1 :fha , G. WQgVJ'5.:,i 2 , , oc t l -'zlikejftyfw E K N N N N N N Ei E E N N H H LE N N N E E N E E N N E E E i E Ei Ei N E H N N I N N N N N '35- E N N 5 N I gg N 5 H N E N P13 5 N S S ElHZZHHZZZZEZUZZHUZUZ!UEIZZZZZUUUZZZZZZZZZZZZIUUE!IllIEZHZZZEZZZZZUZZZZZZZUZZZEHZZZUFZZUZZZVQFQVIIUZEHZUZZZZHZUZZZW UZZZZUZEE E E N N I E E ill E N N H EE Fil E E N EE B E N K K El N Ki N N E E E El E N E N N N E N E N H N E N E N N N E N E N N N H I PH N N N N f N HiUUEEEE HEUEEZ4UKlP2lEHHl l ., , 2 m lf' , ' M ,f,,j,i 4 Vigil E Herbert Sandberg Swede I llzl M instrels , He never could quite com- h N , .,,, , I E .,., prehendf' Q M -Neilzardt A g Martin Smlth W E Mmstrelsg Seholarsh1p S , Honorsg English and Lan- 5 guage Honors '4He who is always coming , Q never comesf' AB ra ll fh lil Lawrence Stewart Bus Football Reserve Q 3 D 5 Ei Minstrels Thou strivest on, Whatever E ' ff' the luck. H -Kipling E IEEEIEEEZZZEEEHZZZEPEEZZEEEIIAZDZZEEZZZEZZZZZZZHZZBUZZ! Q N.. ' . .:'?' i:'f'5:3 li' 'l 'E -.f'-1I:..- ' Z:' I Asygxi 'f 4- ,. . 5: ..sf uve- '- : . -- . ' 5. ' fi 1' Q S I 2 M - s i .... K - O H N KEQGGTSQ M 52,35 g 5, FQQQQS E 91-12x X gm N D-5.14 3 rv- '-sogilmmyfg N Sq-Dm..e.?Tm E Er W ,, gmw S is Ocvnm 2- is 5 Haiwnmd Q H22 'gf'- 5 ,SVP g crow-L Sven N 'J' -1 V 4' w LT O 'W V 2 -, rn 9, rv CU su D.. 5 PU PV.. . N gg QA. : Q w O '1 L3 5 - su - N rr : :g 5 O QA HCT S 125 A5712 lid 1 WE. 'Sas' H '-' 5 NJ N., 5 0 .vi U3 Af-X 0 W ' E 53' VA be . 'v O 3 . Q W ' N 10 VT' 'rj E S 'S MCG : 2 5 E6 Q VVAS : X 1. . fl N N U7 l-C 2. 4-T b- Q, AA Q, -4 l H N F' A ,- .... N su ,, S Q Us W crm E 5 Q 5'w,+2 In :- 8 5:4 El 5 -1 vvvgv-, 3 .X-mm : : : : .. s-------- ,Mm ll mmf,- ,. ,! f V, 4,1 W A 4 ,QA 1,3 L 1 im 4 W ,Q ff iff I Q J l Q, If K 24543 :-7.v4.,. f 4 fill l Ss! MQ? Q ,f l fi ' ww I I4 ln, fm M4 ji Y L- 1 f av 1 Af f , if M151 1 Lester N. Swanson Jug IV . 5. January Division EE H E HEE EEE HEH EZ 1 9 2 3 EE E H HH E E U E EE Thirty-one EE N N E N N N E N N N IE N Ki E E N E E N H E N N N N H E E N N N E3 ES E E N N PH H N E N E El E N E N H li N I N PH lil N N N E N li S 1,4 N H H B E lil N E N E N iff H E N N H E E N N N N I H H H j ll E E H N I E N E E E N N N El H E N I E ll I N H N H S N E N Emzlmmmzzl H . mm mmmm m m m m ' -1 ,Li by imlfllir M110 Aaams Mlm S Mmsffels 1-1 had to gran to 11111114 , about the fun I had before they caught mef, -fohnso n Lillkiaha lf Myiiir, ' 6211111 Francis Ahlstrand Frannie ' - 1 'z U C1955 B- B- C35 H451 lwmstfels S ' ' N othi ng will hold h im i lllif I - 1, V1 . onger,-let him go. -R obimou fiflfll f ml? . m 11212 1 mi lil' sg - H -.J 'SL 313, Norah Alsterlund l flgklgi P1-es. Girls' Am. Assn. l , C-lj g Sec.-Treas. Literary Assn. C35 g Class Pres. Cfllg Class B. B. C23 C35 all-star C45 5 Class Track jlkg idl l fg C35 1 Ed. m Chief HM C435 Orchestra C15 X43 9 Qil f fiigfh Latin Play C2D C45 g behol- i?4gli1g'g ,'l'iigglf E arship Honors' Class His- ll le M11. fl,fmf ' . ' , . '11 ,gf , ixgffeffgfd B toriang Honors 111 Engl sh 2'5555gg Proud 111 aeeomplishnient, of Judgment keen. illglslllig - - - 41 fb ,gg .J . -Kip Img ,F 111 Clarence E. Anderson ' W1 Nl ' I Axchowiess 33521: E Minstrels E He is sure to make a bee- line for the do0r.', m -CWI H X f' f11'gg,l?g,V '. wfw il Melvin Anderson Yes. sir, his looks was kind o' hard to forget? . JW' :fi ' . ' -Bymzer V - EM , -z' 1,-. 1-E-'gg' 12, 6 Fi 1 1l31111251Slf?11?s2f1111 Mildred Anderson Milly Thine a1ry ways have yet me 5 a subtle charm. , . 5 1 5 K- f- 131l112 l1 1gg' T lp my .,,., Rl ' W2 'fllllll . flaifmt 1 ,', .: l+i1iw5 1333: A: 1 llyllwl in ss gi 5 E n mmmmm mmmmmmmmmm l E June Division Thirty-two EEEKHEEHHHUHEEEEEHEEEEEEEHEEEUEEEEHEEHEEHUUEEEUUUHEEEEEEEEEEEHEFQHEEHUFQDHEEEEEEFEEEEFZHHHEEBUEEEKAEQUHEEEZEE N Z NIE N N N E N N N N N E E El N N N H N IE N N N lil N N N N I lil E Xi lil N I N El B El E I N El E Hi N N N E E FS N N N El El F5 N E N E4 E Ei l MM My al, ,gre W, if WAT 4. an fer - y2lii5Q t X4 'Viz ig 9. 'im .thnx mn ,tt 4 Mgwny-ygM', .3 tgawggwefgwgiftzg HKQBM Mff53f M59 wwf mv U??3l.f,?:F' , L iff' 4, 5 1 it ,Z not ph W if wc ifgvww z, I WQZWK 57 M , i as 9. -'fgwryt W nw, 3 LW 'Z' 7 .- Qt' , 'Q 9 r 'ZH 2 iii D t f L? lf Q if - tl is wiliiff 5 3 2 4? -:.,.A. :' - 4: -- 'S 1' ' 23 on '-1.4 1.5 'V f'fPi.,. ef ' A it 1: , ' u T ,ni 9 f og? E3 'W Jiri ,Y y i f 1 f l ji? X 5 1 , aa 19 2361 wwf? asfff lt illift , 'V M I , G igi 1 ff'- , Y Q el A I i 3 ic We . 2514 A Meg,.,,f!,gig: 1? wnnnzzw 'lifllgtryiiffiieieii 2i' l9265E2t1? ' 251 rx .. L in 'eif y aizniznw' tg: H EE E HE EEEH Phoebe Anderson one Club on She walks the way prim- roses go. -Kilmer Rayfield Anderson Ray Ass't Business Manager L. O. T. Q45 'A helpin' hzmd lic'll always lend. -Guest Wallace Anderson Wally Literary Board of Control C ll J g Vice Pres. Hi-Y Club fhllj Debate Q4Dg Minstrelsg Latin Playg Scholarship Honors VVas ever a master yet so mild as he, and so un- tamablef' -Rolmison Norman Andrews Andy Latin Play fljg Scholar- ship Honorsg Honors in Mathematics and Physics There was a boy that all agreed, Had shut within him the rare seed of learning. -Robinson Wilbert Becker Jug Il You say not, but you think beyond a doubt. -Robinson Edwin Bicknell Ed Scholarship Honorsg Min- strels Thou emblem of complac- encyf' -Kipling H H H UE U U HH E Juno DiT'l'.S'I'fl1l 1 9 2 3 na m m m mmza mmmm mmm E E PE N N N ill l-Zi E N E E lil El H E li E El E E N N E ill H lil E E QQ be EZEEEPEUEEEEKAEUEEEFEEHEHFQFZHEEIPEEEZEEE ElEEUU!!!HEEZUEEEEUEEEEEHEEEUEEUEHKQE SEIUHEEZEEESEEZZZEEEEHEEESUFZZEEEZAZEDFEEU 'H S' Q. W 12 L E w Q in I UEZZZ HEU QEZJEHE HZJEUE FHYZUU E r ffamggil giiiii mffdim miili m J if E U U V m ' H E Ei lil LE Ill S HZAHU UVIKHUEHUEHH HUTAZ S 1:1 El rm P3 Luella Blomberg gr, lg H Glee Club C45 g Latin Play bfi Q q 2 9 14,5 5 ffown Your f f Q Home Essay Contestg 4 'f ' gi Scholarship Honorsg Hon- E Drs in Biology 3 ',.,,,- Ri Ri My heart is like a city of I '2 Ri l fi r the gayfl 52 if lil V. . k k g , .ig Ri - 'CW' 41. 5? , Q E E 2' H m E rm Q , 11. -.,.AA-f I gg H .: 2 Wg Q Lottie Bredt Patsy A l E She looks on the bright A 'f'f Alzlv I E ' side of everything. gi in -Frost . H 5 .,'i' 1 f1,,. I 1 E .if f ' B E Merrill Brissman .. , S Glee Club Q11 C21 C35 , 0115 Manager Operetta a mg opefeua Q25 fan l.,.. Q .1 Ealm , as on a kingly is N -- 't ro11e.' :i'::' ' -S 'll 'li B .V., Ei Ri E' -2- Ri .' K Ei Irene Broline Rene S N . . ill E r-The bright. self-conscious lg S eyes that stare tt? 2 .gi 1 +V 5 m XVith such hauteur, beneath lllil ', ' ff g gg H . ,, at . -1, 5 5 such halt. f 5. E ' -Branch 5 fill? E yi lil 1 A li Q Ethel Brown Dlmples 3 I E , Sea dblue eyes that gleam AAA.. gl , an g isten, A:A.'- 2 ' Li p s that sing,-and you E like to listen. n U lg ' , J .:'1 01 35 . m E is Elvera Bruander El S E Giggles S Glee Club QZDQ Orchestra S S96 C23 .435 opffelita Q23 i t li e ant in t y -oo an :J , :-, I- S ' Wd' ,. . il E fix tp I1 II y ' Ei l M liliifffl Ki wa s fl 222225 Rl . mmmm mmmmm mmam ., S H N E . . . bil Jima Uziwsmiz S in B EU EH ZJ H H UHE 1 9 3 UU E FQU H H EE HD Tl:-iffy-four U EIUH DHUUUHEHEHH HEEUH E HH I FilElK4EHEElH PfAElFf4EH E4Ki51H HEiZ4H Z0 El E E E S li El H P3 A S lmm mm mmm mm mmmmz 'l QW MH l E m za H Qi . AI - A lil rs , as 5,3 Clair Butterfield E R! U EE He was a gentlemen from lil Q 1 1 - - v, gi rs to C to UUWH' . m gq h-Robinson El 'e e , ms S Juanita Cannell Nita Rl Scholarship Honors E Brist.li11g over with em- lg Ri S El lil 5 E Gladys Carey Clad S S NV ith even mi ngling of E soul and se11se.' lil Ei - Ufflwy nm rs it 1 I . . ll Ri ,-,' 'fl Alice Mildred Carlson Al E lil ' fl V. ,, . gi ll ' The Joy garnered harvests S 111 her face. S Q -Kipling is .,,., Xrf :,', 1,V, azllv I ,- E3 E1 g lf Alphild Carlson Dutch 2? ,Qfff l . ', S m?ehol3rsh11p Flenersl H I 0. ben e ways am 5 S rnchned. ' S ilffif ,.'1 255 7 ' E Ixzplmg 5 gi gi g I Helen Carlson La any V w. Q And no man here has ever li ' known all of the pretty U S girls. ', ' E Ki -K 1 111 1 11817 El B3 Rl Rl Rl Eg :Qc ,'-, .'.. , ,g 53 -.'.'Q . H r E Hi li E UEUUEHEEUHHUHHHHHEEE N Ki S .J D. . . E 'MMU 171151071 Hi H E E E PZ UH HPBH E 1 9 2 3 U E U E EEEE E D Thirty-Jive IU EEEEEEUUEEEHUEEEEUYIEUEEEHFEHHHE iHiEUEDEAE'I4ii4EEHEAE3Z UH i g I s VU EDHHHH U HD E A H E Ki H H S are immmmmvm mmmm mmmmmm S E - s 5 Ina Carlson Shorty ' lg Glee Cluh Q-lj . Ri fl'hine innocent and lunped S S Qatar, ll 1 tl . S E - n a tyiy manners lee gq declare. H H -Kifliw is S W 351- ::::5e E E Oscar Carlson Track 433 5 Class B. B. 1 El C35 C-Ljg Class Track Q35 S His buoyancy no damper can restrain. '. -Kipling V :,., . . 1 WYY7! H E3 usa it Ri 4 ,, 1 vi H S Vern Carstens Oswald ' 'yds Clarence 1 . L ' President Fellowship 1453 S President Class MJ 3 Class XX hat Swltt and dashing Wzlv, ul, E airs hast thou. S. Ei S -K i 11 I i 11 g 3 5 S Fred Christopher Christy j i S n ' rv if m H Smal ff I 2 Ki S Class B. B. 'CM g Senior Play Q-lj 3 Mlnstrels Q43 3 is easy to see where your S thoughts are bent. ' , -K zp I1 H g I E . ' '17 , 'if'iVJQzi3i H . YV . m E Edward Clark Ed Tobias Pres. Literary Assn. C415 vice-Pres. gin Q Dec. 1,35 Q was L. 0,T. C25 Q Junior in Plays: Senior Playg Min- S strels 3 Class Preseutator B He gotta-da bigga, da m 5 blackzt mustache. P3 sw vga wife. fl. w H -Daly E my Bernice Cloidt Bunn S Thy yellow locks t h e E1 breezes court. gg E -K i p I i 11 g 53 m Ei 4 ' z?ii'i E gg 4 2K!F2F2lfAPQUPjif2UPQ mHFIiHUUHZAf ii i' ig Ri Hi S S Ri ffzmc Division ill S E 5 55515 HEHUU E QHEHEEHHEPEEEEEEE 1 9 2 3 UDEEHUEE4 EUZ4H HEEFAD EF2'2V.24 H Thirty-six 374 Vlm miigm gmll ll miflilm ggli UEUHE HEEUUHUU U EE Ri 'S 5 S S LB Z UEEEUHUUUUHEUHUUUK12 B Ki V' mi S AIM- C11-fs Al H lij Mgr. Literary Assn. C453 Q 5 , 6 Class Treats. Q5 my fro Q Ei C459 L. O. 1. C27 C33 in E I C -U g Bus. Mgr. 1' M 3 E 5 Latin Play C25 3 Bus. Mgr. S Ri Junior Dramatics Ei .. 5 B About her, then about an- in LE other one. E -r-lf0bi'Il.l'U!l ll! R1 2' ' l . S Ruth Corbm Rufus gi Scholarship Honors S Firm conviction in thee m hes-H . ui Rl AK fi? 11119 Ei H S Eli H Evelyn Cox Eg L. o. T. 429 fad: organ- is H ization Editor Mug Glee S :i': Club C15 C223 Q55 l. Treas. ,3 645 1 Ouererra C25 C35 g EE -V Junior Plays, Latin Play 5 El 125 C43 3 Scholarship Hon- El S orsg Honors in French Thou art the nersonihcation of a gracious couclesecn lg iligifiislliiilillli qion U E Q -K1 121111 g El LB S Leo Dowdal S E Thou hast the calm of E da untless cou ra ge. Ei -Kipling S H Rl in S Genevieve Edwall Gene S P re s. H om e Eco n. Cl uh f 4 5 H S fi Angel and maiden and all g g in one. S E -effifvlillg is llil 7 illlrl ' S Louise Eihl Hweesien EQ lil Athletic Board of Control S co on co cog Gleff H H Cluh CU C25 CU S 3 Operetta C 2 J 3 Junior LF gg 5 , Plays g Senior Play Hi f- Y The wireless message the 'G 1+ breezes luring El Rl ,V X,,,srLi,V', . Q Ri Bids me pronounce thee a L. s I , U lu S cute little thing. ' E H -'kvliflllllfl S P3 El 5 S tg QFQHUUHZAUUUUUHFQKJ UUEHZ El PH . . . xi S Jzuze 131771.91011 E4 Ki 5 H El El Eli IEIHUE EU UZSUU HEH DE UHZ 1 9 2 3 H FZ E H EQEE EEEE E HE HUHU Thirty-seven zzifll ll E N m N N N LH L11 E mi N N Ri N E E4 N N Ei m E in R1 Ri L11 Ili E N xi N .E H H R1 Ri E N N H LH R1 I K4 N H R1 m D ml iii m in L11 N N N N in E rm ml lm! !E!E! EEE!! :zimmn mm m m mm m S Qit?WW 'A.1' H llf fifiez. .il Rl ily itll Eli 'B li .1252 ffl E Marie Ekdahl -Rea 9 ytlii ig? S Glee Club 435 Eg? .fri Q m Thine air is resolute, LH H austere-l' er H E -www aaawa S in 1 ' 'V E. . V,,,.. R, !!!EE !!!EE Helen Fall Shorty Cupid Glee Club C25 C35 C45 Romance is old, but it is lovely still. g ' -Gu t V es !EEE! !EEE! Leroy Fiedler Le . . Minstrels 3 Scholarship N H Honorsg Prize Essay 'AHC never could quite grow up !E! EEE 9 igagltiifl-raw .Q -'hi L2-1-5.55-time swam, A x lg gx Q WW we wb-'Wfi Nigga me-W -we -Way. , H- V N Mlifimmi 1'-1 Jai., 'Q 31 A fax fi-mm ef gm .ff,.fW,, wwgemw M , K K Km.,f.a 2 55x2 3 ig: or as Mfrs. ..... 'm f ' we Lviffz-w1,f W. ...au sfimagfvmswiwiver mm.: ' ' .,1'a'1' .Q , kwa wefwl-Jasffeaeff N QW QM -..M , ,. , - F x X !!!!!! K4 li S S1 Q. 5-2. 3. Q 3 !EEE!! in -N cihnrd I 2, Q .,i. 11 'a2- Dorothea Forsberg Dot Thy manners define fthelef' 'lii S -A1111 H19 'V-' Q . H YQEQQU1 ,. ., I Marv Fox ' Thou art so lithe and 'Qi' . lovely , I1 ' . -Cone , ig . S E 351 2:35 I li ,,1,.' H IH Vivan Gamble lg Honors in Latin 3 Sec.- V E Treas. Literary Assn. f-tl 3 5 Pres. A. D. C.g Valedic- QW lx LH S toriang Latin Play QQ E Soft raven locks, how fair gif if H you are. Rl -Kff'1f H l i S 5 gear? g E sEWHk E QE H mmm m mm m nmmm .ia . NE! N N N N N N E N K H B E E E E N H E H N N N N I E I N K B H H IE I N E N N El E E N I N H N E E I N I E H E K 5 N I E N N Thirty-eight HHU EEH E U EU U FZUU G EH H EE EHU E YS E . in li , m S in y it lmmmmmmamvzlmmmmrzm mmmn S N mmm. H Q www E zll- ' i S Anthony Gierlus Ri mi Football C45 B f, Ay' bm , if, ..,.,, 5 242 lou rlrowsc away the Rl of .,,, ff, , - Az? ,.., H Q . l H clay S. H mi i H uwwi S S 'AMore beauteous in tender S lil grace than many 21 sister E S C of thy race. A l -Kzplzng H H Wallace Goranson Berries Class B. B. qzp C45 He shows you stars you S E never saw before. . -Lysaht H E E Alice crafluna Al . Honors in Chemistry ' Sec. . g AnempLoimp g Literary Editor Mug Glee 5 3 Club C35 g Scholarship ' Ili Honorsg Class Testator S The future goes surely for E no one. me -N eihardl E H El Carolyn Grantham S g Scholarship Honors Her heart is like a garden ' fair E H lfVhere many pleasant blos- S Eli soms grow. Q C3 -Going H . E H gl Paul Green . Nappy S E M C45 5 Glee Club C15 E . '. B C25 C35 5 Orchestra C25 , LE ' Operetta C15 C25 C353 S Q Junior Plays 5 Minstrelsg Q 5 Latin Play C25 3 Class LB 'Prophet l l S Pardon the wrong 111 him. LE gi -Knowles S S S H H in E C3 la H 4 V S UUU E EUH UKA55 ' Hi fmzc Dwzsmn S H 5 E mmm m mm mmm m m 1 9 2 3 mm m m mmm m m Thirty-nine Q UU EE U KZHU E HUU FQUUUE UHU P G E EZZHE EHHEH HHPBD U UUEQE KQI .z-sa,-f' ..' .5 Ya E E E1 Ri S S E Z U H UH UEUHH FEUH - Ll H H Elgin 1 if L' E - QQ :L Q Alice Greim Leesa E 'AA quaint precision rules QLQ E f S 5 her days. l Ri Ki J ' , 2, H gg -Rolmzmn E as ,E E ly g aslg i egle m fl S Cleo Gustafson E E Glee Club Q21 Q3jg Oper- E g etta f2Dj Scholarship Hon S gi ors ' Ri S I leaned on his arm 'tho IE 13 I had no need. S --Burr 25? ,,i ' . Ri is H Ki g Roy Gustafson Gust fs E Business Manager M111- . ,Q V, -, H strelsg Latin Play Manager ls Q- Young fello from So- ' crates' land ?xv 'i'i, E X -Srh n ujflfr ,:i2I'::j ' '24 H an llv El H Q : H m william Harry Hsin S PE Buttons P3 m . ,JS fam K News Editor L. O. T. 4 3 E El . , . 1 Mg, was . E E Junlor Playsg SCIIIOI' Playg gg Hi Minstrelsg Latin Pla' :ng H m 5 ,E Ri na Class Poet ru E Q He's into everything in Rl m ,, pg town. ai E -Frost 223 Q H1 ra Doris Hinrichsen Tuttie S iii Eat 555561233 E133 s S ' Q33 MD q'Operetta C25 C35 E D C45 g Junior Plays E 'ATell me that the hours go Q1 e Slow. rs ' --.Slandlmrg E 1 1 W El , ez N .gggazh xi S S Harold Hopson S mx A-xvhen he talks like um, is E There's nothing for a hu- S H man man to do. U gi S M-Rnlmzsnn ii . . , g 5 Ziif i f Ki S 33152 vi ig in --, : rm S Hi E m mmmmm mmmm m l l S Rl S S E func Diffisiou Rl El Ki lil B E IE HH EE H HE E E UEE ZZH HEH 1 3 E E E UE H UE HUUE EHPBU Forty 5 E gm m mmm mmm m m rams m fz m H EUHU EEKAEEE UU E I l I l if i Z E f., ' ff H E E H gg . 2 PH in Q , El S ma mmmamm mmmammmmmm Ri S H 3 5 S P3 2. S E27 . S Margaret Irwm Peg as Qwflyis' Wi ,,, . S I limi art the seldom of lil if creaiionf' PH K- - ga i w - 'l'f 'f1 I3 22 222 H 'Q ,i E Blanche Jenks gi Scholarship Honors S S No creature could he stiller 5 Z , ln any kiml of place. E 35 153,525 -Robinson H ,gi,ll ,,.5gj ,vw B H Q f ? in S Harry Johanson Jug I S .KM . . . . m I ynzgnorance is distress- H H1 -K'f 'g ' Q H is ri ,, S Ri lwi ggljiiig Frances L. Johnson Fran H Rl -A ll Y as n F3 is Bud rm w g Glee Club 429 439 445 9 E 131,9 2 Operetta C33 S gi She frowus at much of 53 E what she hears. Ri -ROIJi7l.Y0lL W Kali' is H V, S Wil, ' 4, in frilly ll Helen Keogh Bubbs rg P3 gflklik . , S Assistant Secretary Girls' E 5 ,A fla g in Athletic Assn.: Cree Club S EB C25 Treas. C31 Pres Q45 3 gi Q ...., ts l , . S I Operetta C35 C-UQ Senior ill E ..P'aY E The bangles and the mar- rowed waist S EB The tinseled boa-forgive E1 E gg the taste. El :'. ':- 3 -Branrh E in fig til WW S in YS S Harry Kerrick Bud B slecretaxiy .?AdClDlliE1ll1 Q25 3 g H 1 instre sg ' atm ay Q25 ill His heart IS as merry :ls S 5 ' -Kzlmrr 5 Ki Rl lil F3 559 2 522 El 5 S ' ' S E ,VV,,k J ei B S , , L3 m IUHYZUUEUVZEU EUHHUHHHPI 53 'S S S Mme Division gi 53 H Rl E IH Ei EH EH H EE EEHE H H 1 9 2 3 EEEEE HUEZE EHEHEE EEH E HEUH H F arty-one E HEEE H HUE EEEEHEHHEHH H UEUE EiEi E EU E E HH l I Z E Z Z E Z me ....., .,,,.. , .. 1 -fc 'E .2 5, if A 535 3 Za, '11, ,Ll x . x 5 R1 in E3 El 'H S ' UHEUFBHHUEUZJUHHHUFQHUUE E is L 5:1 xi X it H I Hy? ,- U f' ' Rl m I 5. 5 E Anna Knegendorf Ann E Q Scholarship Honors Ri g S o swe et and cal m, a rt S ua thou. LH P3 If- 1- gail flalaweef Rl 1 X If? 11111 giiiwg E ' Llw mi l 1 2 fe: L21 Marion Knowles Pinky lg El 11W - -'l' 3 7 R1 E The moon and stars and gi ' Ocean S Will move at my com- 15 ,,-,, gag .,,.g E V malld- , if W --Robinson m . lll ,H 2 5 f A W Rl Florence Kohlhase Flo VVAV' S L. 3 T z:Mug vvztv E vi: Qfgg! E ' Y ,, H S Scholarshlp Honors Y 21' ' N S R1 Then mixt a laughter with E1 the serious stuff. 1'-21 L i2iiZfiI:12'2ife':g, 2, na 5 Ri Ri ' ff El gi 14,3 :lg nga S E Otto Kohlhase 1 Z igi? E4 rm K, . . . is E1 W1tl1 news of 119110115 111 gi S his talk- fi S I --Robinson :Q E x A f :'22 1 ff me mi -V Q-: E1 IH Gertrude Lage l'Ge1-tie .luz I gg Class B. B. 421 433 449 E Capt. Q11 3 Asslstant Ad- vertising Manager L. O. j lf 5255 HI T. 1435 Glee Club go S C259 Opfffvfw ill --1 T 33 pq No oare for earnest Work lilly S gg , IS thme. . H 1535, H ff' Nfflffmg g U Q S Bernard Larson Bones Q Q f.H , H H ,, L lx B ark-he llllllllllllh. . f , S S Hllifflr Kaye ' 1 5 W 72,5 -,Q ' wks. v-,, El Ei Zffifgif' 1 R1 E1 in 1s:L r gi 5 in Q S ZUHHKIH HEEHE UVXU UU E 4'ff'L1f-?.i.L, V. ' H H Jmzc Dwzszon Ri S S UEH E UU U EI E U E 1 9 2 3 E E EU EEQ EU UH U HE Forty-two Q E E EE UHH I 2 ?I4EU EU E U E EEi H HZi Ei ,ii 1 ,g .ji W ,M .' H E E E ill E Z mm mmmmmmaammm mm a in Q g 1' 34' Mika! ' kiiizib, ,fiiffiz S LB Carolyn Lawson El Ri fe? ' ill m Class B. R. my 445 5 L. o. si E ' T. C321 Literary Editor E gi E AI' ' C-Ljg Class Editor M E '.7f5'iff7-Qflif' But that she is hoth beau- H tiful and good I have true R1 Ei M r hint. S MQ 1.2 -M 0 Hay E Ri ezzwzwigawi m S Ruth l..indsaY . E cgi, ik, Extemp. C45 3 Vice-Pres. CBJ' L. O. T. CU' Schol- ra 1 ' . Ei arship Honorsg Honors in pil H 32 Home Economics S As sweet as the daisies and gg fit for a duke. E U A 6 1 Rl If ' ' Ri M X'f'f1 U Pi El 245224 ed L E HM-ln E si ' ' 0 gm' ' H S Glee Club C 45 g Senior S E Playg Scholarship Honors H ig W ,E VVhenever you don our Q- E? :Ei C I I sf . . 3' gi if society au' H Q You are quite too lofty for ?it?1QfiQ choice llI'Cllll1ll'C.', E B Mm? is e Mgt? 22 . . E -K 1 film g S LH gxiiiigigsg W , 'igfiqiks B S Charlotte Lovejoy Charlie R :'--: :-. 3 . . N E Social Conimittee C21 5 E ,11'i. Iiterarcy-El Editlrgr . L. :IE S H 5,1 Wii, I- gg C D , ass ditor M , pq Ri gsggv i Scholarship Honors S -i f 553.11332 Happy as her smile dis- gi closesg, S oK P'f 9 Q15 S Bernice Lubnow ig Ri I2 - J .i - ill H For to admire for to see Rl Ili For to he'old this world Rl so wide. B Ztiwiiwwig . . m gi fi -K 1 17 I m g Ei Ri gi H 1 ifif ffl Rl E Rl H1 Florence Lundgren H 5 if - El gi I would I might forget Ri is that I am I. ig gg -Sanlayana gi L21 H L11 ' E3 Ki Ei ill L3 S S mmmmmm mmrzamn mzimmwz Ri . . . H fum' Division S N H H PQ UE HEZHH Z 1 9 2 3 EE HU EQ IQE PEBE HU E E Forty-thref EEE!!! BREEZE H E ll E E E5 Pl E IB N N E E E E E N E E ill PE IE E E :E E LE H H E E P! S E PE N El EE EH E IH N E ill ll E IE El E E I El IE E El K H lil E E I N E E 'Y' is E mmmmmmzmmmmmzzmmmmmm ywgiggm m 2' it ZA' f E Alyce Lyness Al E Thou art the flower of Ei cl i scret i on. Lf' f Ei 5 efKWHHc imaifii m S te: H Harold Macau Mac S S Glce Club wg Minsrfeis 511 He never was a fellow gi that said much '-f lil And half of what he did S say was not heard. E -Robiiixon Z E in at E Richard Malmstrom Rickey E S Class Track f3j C45 5 E Minstrelsg Track C45 S 'AYou say that all you know you saw El! H1724 And on your own averment gg you sawf' Ri i -Rabivzmu S 3 sw U' 1 3 o U UI o 5 2 sv le. Emil in Scholarship Honors S On Reason's throne she EI SHLH E -Jones Q El . . Ri ' El u ar u S V Joseph Moody Joe Moody T m ' EZ ZZ! Glee Club CZDQ Latin Play :gy C25 EW E W K, 'ir A 2 K' if fir gg ff fr we lr rt 2 ff if 5' R t W av 4 wrt v it sb W H ' , t , we f f 52 2 fi fy, 5 13 4 ' aw W, 519+ ag: 5631, aff 5 if 'bw -A 4 ,VLFAM ,Q .,,. ,Q v 4-9 1' vp V 1 , , W S He'cl give his home, his shirt, his bread L1 Rather than either side of , his head. l I -Kipling B in Sl in g Helen Moore I :HA I GIGS Club cn 425 out Opeferra on on can g W1tl1 airs most courteous F3 E and intent. 1 El g -Kip li 11 g S x El ill gi ig Rl W in S mmmmm m mmmmmm mmmmm E 5 E U E. 5. E. mmmmmz WU H N H E H I B Rl is E E m El El E I3 is El H H ll W N E E Sfl E 53 Rl E H H N El E E E ll N E H ll El El H Rl Rl B N N E E E N I E E U E S ESQ F arty-four A EEEFIJEEEUEP235555152EUEEHPHHEEUUPZEEEEEEEEEHHE N N ES E EE N N 53 tl E E N E IH EE El IE E H E E E E N N E E H EE N UUQEEEEHEEEZZEEEEEHZKAHEEEUEUHEHEYIIEEEEEEIEHEEEEUHEEEUUEUEHZHEHEETZEE S2312 ffl il 'wa 'f what t 5 5 z 2 mf 9' l f if V 1 W an ,sum iw? M5573 23127 ,ffm -1:-. at l fm Wii rig 235:52 i: 9, ww th ' 2 fri? l . P 14555534 si A af 5452 1 zijggifigsii f 2 sig 2 :eg ia, 4642: z. ' ..,,,M, . , as wif ' af' ,. , , if ,,.2,. 12 .,,., 5 j 'l a mg., f 1 em 41,1 a .I,. A ,,,,:, , av ,Mft 1' A, , ,,fg4, ?Z IEEHPZUUEEEEEH ZZUPEFEE D Beatrice Morris Bee Class B. B. CU C25 C3j C-Hg Glee Club C35 Full many a time a thought has come. --Kipling Mildred Morrow Mil Tomorrow My thoughts Hoat out across the cosmic reaches. -Taylor Harriet Mueller Scholarship Honors She is fair to see and sweet Dainty from head to feet. -Kipling Dorothea Mumm Dot Now just you lcccp away from me. ' fslfifllillg Leoma Newell Glce Club C35 Hands offf' A'do11't touch mcg let me be. HKipli:zg Leola Nicholson Nic Class B. B. Clj C455 Class Track CU Qlassf' To happiness I raise my -Kifvliazy n EEK-lZiZ!HH ElUUUE EKlElEEE func DlZ'iSI'U'lL G E Fi lil IE N E E E IE E E N E E E PE N N N E E E N N E N PE IE N N IEEE! N UH EEUUEEUU!HEEUUEEHUEEE!UUUEEEEEEEEZUUUEUHFHUHEE QUEENZEFQEHEEEEEEZUHEUHUEHZAU ZZEEEHHEEEIEZZEHEEUEUEIHEEE Sm H N N Rl gil ti lil E E E R' E li PE N P3 P11 N N I E El Ll I H E E N E H OJ E N E H EE N H N E H E SS N H E H H H E H E E E N I N E E H N NH Forty-five MEZZ HHZEI li N I E E N N I E Ei K N E E M ll Ei E El N Eli N N N E K E N E E EE E E N E Q E E E E E E H Ei N E N N E E N N E Ei E IE E Ri Ki Ei S S Ri L E HE4HEH E EPIAE E4 Z4 EEl Q YV It E U Z E Q SD rn rn PU Sf CI xx E Rl fr I E3 l S Ri , 5 ? Ki H , 5,3 H E ' li' H S Leota Norton Ri Class Track CSU g Alter- LE S nate Debate f4jg Scholar- S lg Assurance of knowledge Rl iii has beset thy brain. E A if - .. 2 ' 1 in ree m Xl Frances M. Olson Babe ,,.l ,, V ,...f Rl S UTI . S iy hair seemed fallen E135 , . ,1-13,,5jj Ei from the moon. E S -Sterling lg E E Wilbert Olson He spins aloft his strident S S talk. E R1 , -3-Kipling El lil H lil U E o 'T 0 :I O o O U 2 : :I n. LB :- O '1 If me-. H 5 S Be calm when you are Ri growing old. ll 5 -BVGIIFI1 El E H Ri IB R1 ' Horace W. Parsons S f-MH: one Club Q29 qagg S E Operetta C21 C35 9 Min- E H strelsg Latin Play C25 5 is Business Manager Senior S Play I know you are not really wise 5 But how swell you can pre- El tend it. Ri S -Robinson g EE EU mlmmaamm N K N E H E N N N N E K H E N N E N E E N N N N E N N N N U H ll N N ll N I H E N N N N E N N N N E E N N H I E H N E N NZZHHEEU S Evelyn Peterson Ev in .A A E Operetta 123 g Latin Play is C25 C-U Z Scholarship Hon- R! Like to islands in the seas ll E Stand our personalities. E E ,e -.3 1 E El -C0f'f1f0 fd 9 E g gi i ,- 21 A r i U ii ' l YE i 211 5 E mi l it Zrl s S l V zm mm m mmm s ll is J une Division V Ifarly-six -wp O QEHUH HHEH E U EHH EEH H HEEL!!EEEDHFZHUHUHHEUUEHHZAU UE E 5 El Rl H H S S H ' IUUUUHUUHH UHEUUU HUZ is S S E S El E E Ri Rl Ei . S g F redenck Peterson S Ri Class Track C10 Swim Ri B i I Ri 'lcam C12 gGlee Club C22 E H 1 h :un VVl1Cl'CYC1' is not B is sound. - ' A S Q e -M oorc L21 Ei A Ki Rl H El H Ki ' C Ri S Mervane Polley Mayne S S Dcclamation H223 Scholar- H R4 ship Honors 3 Honors in S LB Bookkeeping - . C E S No dashing grace, no S Q haughty mood, Q g No hoastful strainsfl . E Q -Kifvling lil ' Ei E Ki H ' V ' A - lil E C William Quick Bill E S A boinbf, S -Mac Kava Ri V - - lil lil E Ki ' H U Ri gl Nuel Radcliffe Dizzy S S Thou art not shy or sad Q S , or timid S Q But lovcst to be seen. Q -Kipling Ri Eli F3 S in S Wilma Randall Billie Q S Class B. B. C21 3 Glce Club S Ri C25 my C45 3 Operctta Q25 Q S 13453 Latin Play C23 E Q She had the motion of a Q B roscf' lil E --Sf1.t'1Cl1L'y E lil P3 El B3 E Ruth Rank S Ri junior Plays S S 'lShc crowns him with her E Q g'1'utcfL1l11ess.l' Q gl -Robifzsolz S lil Ri El E Hi I' is Q 1 U HH HHU HHUHU PH Q Ri 'I in E Rl . . , E Ri June Dwzsmu ill Ei S E U UUUUHUHZJ E HU U H U HYA 1 9 2 3 ZH HEHE EEUUH UHUHE EUE ,. up Forty-seven UU UU li N N E ll ll N Ki H Eli E H EE El E Ki H E E E EE E Q E E PE BE lil E E I Ei N H E E E PE El E E N lil E ll! E E bl ll N E E 5 B E N N E N IE l-H E Ulm UUUU UUUU Z U E EUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUP S U , E S ' Ri H .. f .2 Rl , mf E , iv.,7LE-iz: E H 5:1 F3 15 is Ki LH Ri 1:1 S Violet Renfro E S Charming and charmed, flippant, arrayed. S EE -B ra ll rh 3 E1 H ii 33 3 EF H :A2 .lVi' 1 ma E Eugene Ronk Gene Gertie fi . fi? 1 ' ,, ' 2 For the man who keeps :5 ' his temper ' 5 S Is the man that's sure to g win. 5 ' -Guest S A g Elizabeth Sargent Betty S Latin Play C25 S H She always was the glad- 5 S dest thing. Ri gg -Kilmvr . S . . i -. fi.i Marvin Schmidt Schmoot -' S gg Buster Glass Ear EB m Pres. Athletic Association C45 3 Vice Pres. Fellow- 5 ship C45 g Football C15 C25 S gg Captain C35 C-U 3 P11 sl vt H ball C35 C455 Track C35 Ri C453 Class Track C15 C25 S C35 C453 Glee Club C25 m C35 5 Operetta C25 C35 5 NVith a glint of iron in his S 5 eyes, ill Z UU : PP : FD 4 0 1 sv ca. 0 cz :- FP 5 o I '4 O H U . ,, m E surprise. gg eR0bi1l.Y0lL g m U o 'I o FF ll' '4 rn o '1 5. 5 ra C3 o 'Z U I think as one who looks g S and sees. Ei -Kipling S U U E Frank Shrader .,-- B .. f sa - What speech he had was Ri Dlain and blunt. 1 R1 -K ijvliug Z' 1 E m 55,2 in ,. E E gag ,,. pq E' zmmammmmmzzmm nmmmammi S .' gg S 'S Ei June Division ma Q . salma H H N El H N N I N I N E E E N H ll E E N N H H H H N E E l S E N H N H E N N E E ll N N N N N E N E N N E Ei N E K I E E 1:0l'1'j'-Bight QUIZ!! ZHEZHZ IPB E I ill H E N E El E M E E N Ki N lil E N N E E til E E3 E El ll? El SE I E El til Ki E E E E Hi N E N El LS El E N E N El E El N E E N -S E A PE 9 ZHHUUEZEUEUHKZUUE UUUHE .' 'f fw 2ffr -142. B , H' 5. A5 K1 ., 1 , 2 E . Georgia Shumate 'For learning is thy forte. E AA1: -Kf1,1,',, 53 EB 9 S Donald Simpson Shorty E ri Football my C43 Q B. B. gy 129 Q35 4433 Class B. B. 25 C153 C1355 Tffwk C35 C45 Ei He never whined or E Wh i ln pered m ....- Q VVhen a shot of his went C ' lr -G 11 arf Ri lr- ,.... , W9 Helen Skinner Shrimp - l l L 3 . izgr. , 5 15. Vice Pres. CD5 Glee Club C2-3 CSU L Olmert-tla . M i r.. uvvlth your dark, delight- lg ful eyes You can break a heart OI S mend it. U E ri -Kzlmer iii? E llligggxg -, -E25 ' 6 5 'gi f s 5 59 H S - Eugene Smith Gene . :fi :g ,'!,.i,f 1 '. Rl lll r gg. l Class B. B. up 4475 elm S Track fly my all 1 Track 45. C-lj g Glce Club CPE! C35 3 S Ifgfnerettae QFD 1 Junior S el m' QE '4And all his wisdom is un- E g found. I lg X , 3 -Robinson S I . l-Zi sa ' .r 'i r 1 PB ll illl . iiili fiir 5- Harry Smith Usmiilien fill ... ... I rf T l ' E crack C25 , Class Track 5 52 He,with the shoulders so square and so true. FQ if 2 min k? - - I 5' gg .ff -1511711119 S gl? m B3 S - as - lr u rx Ralph smrur Sheik Heavy S Glee Clrrlr my 4439 Oper- Ri EH etta C311 g Minstrels C43 3 H E ewgj gfzrrf H E I follow the women where- E ever they call. fROI7l1I.YOIZr lil --.- s ml ml xi Iii . r f Wmrmr rl Q rr gi zmmm ma zlmamnmmmmmmzaz Emmmmlzlz I N E E E H I H N E PE lil N I N H PE H N E N E W H N N N U H H N N FE H E I N K E N N H N H U H N I H I E E H H I N E N N mlllmlmll func D1'z'z'sio1z lforly-lli1le rmmmmm m mmmmmmmnrmmammmmammmm in mmm mzamvzzammmmavzammmmfzmmnmg E ll? S E Eli E lil E W , . V ,, Rl U H H U E E , as PF f-'-' I . Qs lil . . in Q Leslie Soderqulst pq . . is l-lonors in Manual Train- Q ' CY me . 5 And'held his head as one g by kings accredited. b 1 g -Robzmon E -Q T TI: fi g James Soderstrom Jay E 'fs d Swiming Team 12D g Skis MB, IB- 141 k. -Sill R1 Rl .V-refs game E3 VZA, 1, Russell Sonnie I don't remember that he S cut his hair off. E1 -Branch. 4 E rre, W 'H W Cleora Sowash S 3 jk Class B. B. 133 Captain C453 Glee Club C35 C-UQ JL ! Y , 4 Ri Senior Play W S I just can't make my eyes behave. -Sandburg ' pliers? 53555262 E '. 4? E Ferne Stacey Bob El Thou wearest a submis- lil sive air. S -Kipling Ki E1 S3 i 5 .f. ggi R4 ' 233 1 ? W Florence Stauber Flo Glee Club Q35 on , Scholarship Honors H is Thou givest forth thine g S inner sense '. To be pleasant deference. T. ' ' 5, gi s KW H in ,352 far, if Hi Ri E g E Zammmmm mm m mmmmmmzm ff ' H E . . . Rl Jmzvc Dzzfzszou Rl PF E E Rl H bd 5:1 N N in H lil N N N N E E FE N N El E E N I E E N ill E N N Ri N 3 OJ Ri N PS Rl N E Rl El lil E N N H PE 5 E lil Ki lil EE L11 E E El 5:1 El L14 H E m Fifty mfzmzsmm mmmmm mmmmmm mmmmmmmmm mv mmammmmmmmmmmam mzimmmmwzma mam Q Q E at - m Q Ei Q E HUGE!! ZEZZEE ' EEHEEZHEEEZEHEEZZZEZE Q lil H E Agnes Steffenson Q This, then, is she, S EUEHEU UUZZZU -M ood y Lucille Stein Luke one club up A Q The Titan pinnacles of Ri Pride. g slfiplilzg Q HE ZH E CI 7, Q Alfred Swanson H Alf 'Swede Literary Association Bnsi- ness Manager C355 L. O. E Ri T. CZDQ Assistant Busi- ness Manager Junior Pla s' Latin Play KZQ Rl 1 y , Does he fight or do they Q put him in a cannon and lil shoot him at the enemy. N I -.S'a1zdbu1'g EEE!! EZUZE Ellen Swanson Peggy E . Typist L. O. T. MD 3 E , Scholarship Honors E3 She studied Latin like the violin. -Frost ' IIE EE Z Q Leslie Swanson Les Scholarship Honorsg L. O. N ' N Q D.GD . N E rlwltll the sunlight of good- E Ei cheer. Q N E -H owy Q EZEUEE EIU!!! Martha Swanson Big 8 Shorthandg Honors S in Shorthandg Class Secre- Q tary fill flijg 'Typist L. U. T. 3 Scholarship Honors g Salutatorian Q For smiles in thy well E 2 m 9-3 in m 1 Q E I3 W m 5 SD 5 n m I I E The pleasure of accom- El plishmentf' E E EHHEEEEHEZ I E3 E E EEEEEEEZZZ EHEEHUEZEEHEZEZHEHEEI , S fum' Division S Q N mi ' EEEEZEEUU!HZHZEZHZEEHZZZEEEZZZE 1-SJSZS3 QZEZHUZZZZZZZZEHZZZUHHZZHZZZZZD Fifty-one w i IKZFE E EEKZEEEEEJHEHEQEZZUYAE EUFEEUH E IEUPZ E EUU EEKZUE EEUFZUEIEUUEE U E H E ill S o nrz zzzlmmmmmmmmmimm mmm S E IB .. E John Svvensson Eli Senior Playg Track Q45g 'a f ' ' E Minstrels ' L-5 i'You smile as if your .1 .VAAA li spirit lived at ease. -Branch 1' ,i,,. Q fi! F3 11 321551 l 3 ' Ri 'D A ci. ,,.,. 1 B 3 1 1 1 ' Elvin Torsell Al Elbow ZZZHEZZZZHZHE ZUZHHUZZZEZE Scholarship Honors Made perpetual holiday for all who ever crossed your, way. -Robinxzm E Alfred Waffle S h Glee Club Q45 g Senior Playg Track Q45 5 B. B. ZFZZ EEZ Q45 For a dress parade - ..,-:'ffm ww., We N Ti N ygje5 X ff' Q Q X MR xge 1 N we-gk-wg Hi N , X . Q- W' M - .Q Seiko.-fsisw 5 Your clothes are madeff gg -Kzplzug ,,'-A 1 Alvin Wiedenhoefl Tuffy E L O T Q45 ' Minstrels ii - - . - y ,.:- To live, he borrowed 2. E E graciously. E -Sandburg , iyia . Ri . fi' El H Virgil Wildermuth Hvlfgn E H Z Declamation Q25 Q35 Q45g Debate Q25 cap Q45g Extemp. Q25 Q35 Q45g L. E O. T. Q35g Advertising Manager MT Scholar- ship Honorsg Honor in History and Civics gl The clashing thunder of debate. z I 5 fi E z Ei il E H E Merwin Willke Mer E Z H Ei Track Q35 Q 45 E H Hark-he murmursf' El m yy , ss Q 4-,lILlt'1Xll3'I7 5 5-my - Li? WW? - ' g T gl F4275 rllkifliii E l Q Ei ZEEHHH UHEE UHU E 44-ff 'f 1 El fzme Dwlszon EEZ H E N El N E N I E E E E E E N TE E E N N N E N E N I N E E H H H E H N I N N H N N E E E E I K E N H N H K E N K H N N 5 Elm! fffffy-fwo Ellil E Ei N E E H E H N E E Fil LE E N I N E ll? PE N E E til 53 E N E N B PM I I E E El N N N Ei E Ei E H N E lil li I N Ki Sl EE E E E N Hi E E E lil EEZ EZEEZZZEEEZZZZEE ZEEEEEEZEEEEZZEZE ZEEEEE EEE EE EEEEZ ' George Wood Class President C25 Class Q B. B. fl? ' H HThou hast the changed impersonal 15 Curved brow of mystery. -Vlfillciwzsorz 5 LE ZEEEEE EZZZEE Henry Wood Track C35 f4j E 1'VX'l1at small Satanic sort of E S kink was in his brain ? --Robinxnzz EEEZZZEEEZ E V' e' ggm :rv- IT' fb 1 FD I 2 . Z2 Q. 5 2 2 1: E S3 ZEEEEZZEZZ Marion' Wretman IEE!!! ZEEEZZ Kenneth Pierce Kenny csRedn Passions were strong in E E him. H -Knowles Opal Miller S Class B. B. 425 gap Thou art the scion of self- Q El assertiveness. S M-Kipling Z E . . MBYIOH Beckwith L. O. T. Q41 g Orchestra can H in E Loiters in the dainty room, S of this tavern of perfume. 5 . -S11Cl'1lllIl1 1 EE 4 EE rm 5 P 1 Z EEEE E E E EEEEEE N l J-une Dzvzszon EQ! E N N N N E E H N N N IB N E E N N E E E N N E E H E H N N N L Ei N N N H 5 I N E I H E ll I E E E El E N H N H H E H N N E Fifiy-three ,-- Y- -1 E EKZEE PH E EVEHH EEAKAUEH UHEH EHEE E HU EU H EUEE Q S E E EZ! ZEU E E B E N N H N N E N H H N N N E N E E H H H N E H E H N H N E N N E I N E N E E N N E N E K E N E N I H ill 5 E ' C R Mar-lr? Dalvson Spark Plug E The rascal is not always if C XYhat he appears to be. ' 5 -Lindsay V .Q .' Ri Beatrice Fink Bee - ' 'Beathwuth' ' ' Secretary Athletic Asso- Ai S ciation C-L5 3 Literary Board of Control C45 3 L. IO. T. C45 g Dramatic 53 Editor M C45 g Glee L E3 Club C25 5 President C35 C455 Operetfa C25 C355 Junior Play g l I will dedicate this moment before my mirror. -Aileen E Gilbert Johnson Gibs 'i He may be wise. , - Slxobzzzxmz . Richard Toline Dick V Football C25 C35 C453 El Basket Ball Cin Crap Cup: Capt. C45g Track C45 A 'tHis memories are like Olamlgs aiid they go omit A r 1 t iey urn, t iey flicker and are dim. A -Branch j - E3 George Hendricks Bud llxidii Track C35 C45 g Class ' Track C35 C455 Orchestra V ' C35 C45 5 Minmeis A 'tThere is a pleasure in - .,,.. -if i,,,.,.:.., L., :,,, , .,.i, ., being mad. ,C., , H M -Monroe , E S S Fifty-four . 1 K1 E N E E Ki E FB I N N N Ei N E E N E EB til P3 E N K E E N N N Ei N E K E N N N E E N N N N N E E N EE N N I I E I N Ei E E N N E N E Z Z L I Z Z Z Z Z I ezQzammzzimmrmmzmmP2mzzmmmmmmmmmmmamammmzmmmmzzmnsmammamimzzmmmzmmmmgmmmmmzzmfammzmmmmmmmmzsmzzmzaammamimmmzz r-'NM N , ff'fff5'? 'T , f Zx' . ,, 'NKZ 3 'N Nxx, - Q N 'J ' ' ff! V 1 ' 1, ' 5.1 I SY . vs. 1 :Q Q Q2 1 -Q Z g as 2: r 2 9 S '. - g 4 : C-L : 5' : B QE E 1:1151 awp., 0,320 Ecpcgpwi L11 f +5 P-1 9 - rc , .4 M 5 -' V,-v g.. Q m H2531 Uno-11 , Q. gwl' -4533: H Q :B-1 fv:s'-5 ws.-D 2,5 M' mai ma H 235- Oggm E225 Sn. :ng P-13:25. g : -1:-Q HW-B C-,, ii: D- OH-Own E1 .' w - -1 1 :-'- M : 3 3 H MNH M25 2 ' sf' 804. 'Eiga S 3 P3 5 E- V :L 5 fb 5 1 2 H :fi m E 1 g 3 3 :F fri: viii 'U 3 :L ,Nm C' N ,X cm Q Q 2 V at 5 ,D on o K N Z FD I ' -' 2 fb T H U- I N' 5 H' H ' D. w 'N N! 2 W 2.8 I rn ,U Q' D5 K1 ,Q Ei H m NP 1 P-1 ' :rn UU 'K . , 'D xv, ... fo E 5-D R .- '-4 IS Q E N N 2 2 -- a m fi Q 2 2. Sv E H 2 U fm S 2'-L R- 2 2 S 2- 2 2 O 5-Q52 N Q 'Q ' 3 E, 5 3 75' :.. 'Q To r- -Q-. -1 V -- 3 E mnmzzzmzm zzzzmmmm zmzzzzmm zzmmmz mzmzzmzmm zmmmzz mmmzzmmzn zzzmrzzzmmmnmmzammm zzmmm mmmzzm E N E H li E N E E E E N N m Fl N N N N N Ki N N N N KI Ei N E Ri N p-n L11 N E N N N LH El E Ri N N Ei Ei I E N Ki in Ei Ei N PE I Ei N E E H N Fifty-five UZ!! EZ!! Im E E E E E H H H E E H N H B E E N E E B E E E E E E E E E E E N N E E E E N N H E E E E E H E E E N E Ei E H E E N E D E ES E B N E ' I ' N N N N N N N N E X E I N ZZZZEZZZHZZZZZZZZZZUZZZZZUEZZZZZZZZZZEEEEH ZZEZDZZEZHEZEZ EZZZHZEZZZEHEZZZEHEZEZHHHZE Zi ZZUEEZZEHZEHZUUZHZZEEHZEZZZZZUHZEUEZZZZZZZZ ZZEEEZZZEHEZZZZHEEZZUHDZZZEEDUZHEEEZZZZHEU mzmzm N N N H H I I E H H H H E H H E H E H E E H H E E N K E E PIII E E E E E K E E E E E E N E Q K I 5 E3 E K 5 H E E H N KEHEZEH ra Fifty-six if ' Q5 31 W xxxx, xxx 1- xg WZ VX Q , I 642 . ' 4 ,fx ,Agn -,-f5Cf - I ' ' ,hz M ,B .f , '1 ':,1' AF' m Mila., E umm' 5 -US N EW, Q f ff- Qi ff 5 'S P LEM' Q AEE! E IEEE' lm N E E K E lil N N E EE lil E H N E li E E IE E E ll E E E Ki Ei E3 N E E H1 E Ls: Ei El IE Ki E Hi B IF Ri EB E El Ki E E Ei ll? E E ES N H E S M K Ei iii E ZIV EEE EE El 'fl is Q . Class of1924 ' , . rs HP. following members of the Class have thus far during their course maintained an average of 90 or more in all S solids, and are in line for Scholarship honors at the time S of graduation. E They constitute twelve per cent of the Class nienibership. EQ Y V rl- SCHOLARSllll' HONORS Helen Ardahl Adeline Howlcinson Lorraine Ossian Bertha Baker Margaret VV. Johnson Beulah Peterson Mary Baum Paul F. Johnson Harry C. Peterson E Hazel Blxler yera johnson Roland Peterson Carl Carlniark Wallace M. Johnson Agnes Schidlofski Q Alice Dlriggs Alice Leaf Lucille Schmoker XV1lma Holt Anna Nelson Catherine VVhite lil Bertil Hook Dorothea Nelson Marta VVilliams 1 ff 1 xc 1 WEARERb or Arnrertc M' Fooball Basketball Track Evaid Aft-iahi .. .. Carl Carlmark ..... .. 2 2 1 E Donovan Guckert .... 2 . . . . E VValter Holmer .... .. 1 1 1 Richard Coryell .... . . 1 . . E Atlee Beam ...... . . . . . . 1 Harold Yaeger ... .. 1 . .. S Leroy Efliandt ..... .. 1 Martin Schillinger . ., . . 1 S Victor Esterdahl . . . 2 Fred Johnson .... 1 Lee Osborn .......................... . . .. 1 . A , -Y . , . Y A . . ., E E VVILARBRS or RlL5l1,lQVl1f 'llll Mark Marsell 2, Clare Schmidt, Roy Zimmer, XVilliam VVliite E VVEARERS or GHQLS, lol.-XSKETBALL M , , . , . Q Alice Driggs QAII S-tarj, Marie hlensen, Dorothea Bell S VVEARERS OF l,,l'l1lf'RARY hi S Declamation Debate Externnore S Lester YVeinrott ....... ....... 5 2 Z2 1 Kilbourne johnson . . .. 1 . . Sylvan Runkel . . . , . 1 . . VVillarcl Johnson .. . . . 1 . . E Harry Peterson .... 2 . . . . Bruce Lourie .... .. . 1 Charles Jenkins .... . . 1 . . . . Robert Lorenz , . . . . 1 1 . . Mary Baum . . . 2 . . . Lavonna Bell .... . . . . 1 , S Rl Evelyn Edwall . . . . . 1 . . E S Mary Nichols .... . . 1 . . Marta XYilliams .... ..... . . 1 . . Eleanor Otis ...........,............. 1 .. Z E Members in Athletic Association, 152 Members in Literary Association, 125 S 210 Members in Class Class colors, Blue and Gold 53 r 1:1 ' ll ill 1:1 EIEE E E El N ll N - IE N N Ei Ei E E H N N Ei N H N I 5 til lil E E H E El E1 ? OJ I N FE E E N I E El lil til El El Eli E E E E Rl Ei E E ll N Ki E E E E EEE Fifty-e'igl1t AEUEEHEEEHEJQ E4 ni E E I S iii Ei E I E iii tl E LE E Ri Ki hi? SE 53 Ei E EH Hi E PB E Ei LF E E4 Ili E E Ei E Ei H E I Ei E I E IE N N Pi HW E E N N N Ei N N N E UZZZZEUZEZB q,.,,,A-1 L Ri PE Ri E E EEEZZZEZZZZZEHEZEZHEEZIZDPQEAHZZ IEE!!! ZEZZZUZEZZZEEEZEZUEZZZ ZH CLASS OF 1924 President ........ . . CARL CARI.M,xRK S V Vice President. . . ...... MARY IEAUAI Secretary ...... ..... N Amir 'hclcscmx Treasurer. . . . ..CA'rm2R1Nx5 NVIIITIQ ZZEEEHHZ ZH N wef. m Ri ,Ziff ' , , Ri m ,qw M. S .-. f. , fer. ww. m x gg. ,z . Qa ru f .. .1 . 1551 s Wzifiiix A if j x. 3 . '9 H ig A, ,,,. .,,, , , A . , in J., E . . , , . LVK- 2 . ' wiki, 5 1 . , . Eg ,ig,.fwg5ff?wgssf-2mg, Q-, fx ,.., Q . - Q , Xa-, . 'igpgrrfrge,,,r,f.-sm-,fi .. - 'r.11f.'f ,,:, fe, N., : -' . wf:swa,,2i?2-'-Q S A 555 , M ii is H i5Qi?QQSf1 '.'-' 4 1 ' ' ' I if? . N Q gg . ,f.. L4 ' 5,1-5 wg - . '14 ,JW Q QQ ' ,ih V . xii. ' 1 fn , K2 1 ' m',. .' L 5 L ' P15463 f A 1 5 ' A ' ll' ii L s 'ii .. - 2' 31. Q -' S 5 L, h i 1 Z 'eff' ' Lf 55:25 if , 9V.f,. if Y ff W L . A x.., , flIf'7ffi.',gii'ji :fic 1 If -, :fer-,iii . X70 ' Y x . 0 H . .n ., L vi ! if .fr ' :as '1-ef x B ff-LM5., N t..-, ,fA- 1 L' .4 , W, X e W3 , I M K, V, , V ,S ..,zQ-.gkfkingq ey .Q gm H EH EH B I' 'J'XI D C F C JNTPO si ,C 1 x ,S D C x L S Literary. . . ................... ALICE DIQIGGSV, llxiuw PETERSON rl Athletic. . . .... iN'L-XRY N1CIIfJI,S, ROBERT FULLIQR E1 mnmmzm M FN L1 O w .2 F O PX L1 V. ri 7 P-4 H f-J H4 AAA F1 S NIARIE JENSUN, NVARIUQN l ior.s'1'r2lN, EVELYN IQDWALL S CLARIQNQE IQNAACK, Rum' URANDT S E Faculty Adviser, Miss Cmwi, THOMPSON L11 EEE K' EE N Ei Ri Ki UQ ill E E I E E E E H Ki B if E E N E E H E H N E Ll H bl N H E N E I E H if E '75 E E E N N N E N H 5 NH Fifty-nine EEZEFIQHEZZ Z ZZZZEEUZZ Z lllli H Ri N ll N N E Ei rl! E N E H E lil El El E Ei E El IE Ri E Rl Ei Rl PB N N E N N E Ili E E lil N N E E Ri ll N E Rl E lil E N E H E N E N N E H N E ILE The Juniors The most outstanding feature of the school year 1922-23 was the intense class interest S displayed, and, of all the classes in high school, the most outstanding for this class interest was the junior class. EH El E Both bo 's Hllil ffirls among the twenty-fours went out for everv event during the school H3 Ei . .l e . . . . - si S year in which they were eligible and made remarkable showings in each task they attempted. S S In a ver ' closely contested run for 'ell-master, l.ester XN'einrott who writes '24 after his Rl n 5 5 m name, was elected above two rival seniors, gaining the honor of being the first junior to S wield the ofhcial megaphone for M. H. S. E . . . . . , . . E Among candidates for Editor-in-Chief of the Line O Type were more juniors than any gi , other class, and it was a 'unior, XVilliam Schnathorst, who came out ahead and managed gl E 1 f l J tie paper or tie term. -' E El . . . . S VVhen the boy declalmers came into the limelight the leader of them all was Bob Lorenz El Q '24, who represented Moline in the Big Eight contest and tied for third place in this classic. S Z Z Similarly when the girls took the platform in Dec. Mary Baum, Wearing the blue and gold of the junior class, took first place, thus winning the right to represent Moline in the S El Q w E UE. F U Z Z As soon as the season for debating came, the twenty-fours sprang again to the front lg with three members on the teams. Kilbourne Johnson, Robert Lorenz and Willarcl John- S ill son. And when the hnal test came it was the team owning two juniors that won a un- 5 amimous victory over Rock Island-The Negative, captained by Pat Johnson, '21 N .' XVith the last of the literary events comes another proof of the capability of the juniors. On the Extemporaneous speaking teams, twenty-fours were represented by Bruce Lourie and Lavonna Bell. Turning to the more strenuous activities offered by the school we tind the juniors lead- S mg the van again. VVhen all Moline turned out in its best to cheer the high-school gridders to victory. twenty-fours received a goodly share of the plaudits. Carl Carlmark, president of the class S S proved himself Senueffs star end runner in many a bard fought game. In recognition of E this our doughty eleven elected Carl to lead them in 19723 as Captain of the varsity football team. On this same eleven fought Karl Sundeen, NValter Holmer, Harold Yeager, and Harry Baas, all of whom are members of the junior class and will return next year to the S t gridiron sport. lYhen all turned to the beginnnig of a tough basketball season, the juniors were liberally represented on the cage team, Carl Carlmark again gained renowned honor for his school S and class as a regular member of the quintet. XYalter Holmer and Richard Coryell, both twenty-fours, did their part nobly in winning the Tri-City Championhsip for the locals. Then with the advent of the last sport of the year, the juniors shone as never before, carrying off the class track meet by ,an enormous majority and supplying the High School team with many twenty-fours. Vic Esterdahl, the captain and champion dasher, hails from S this active class. gi mmmzm UQ O W UE? ' Q H a 91 - -'T' m H 3 5 Fi.. 55 H Z Cin 5 3 fr? ,YL5 me FD , is ii 1 C E 5. E E. Q T C Q DJ C 5 if 5 5 E. D 5 1 V1 E H E' 3 77' 2 7 3 V3 zzzzm Boys! Clear the decks for action! Y KILBOURNE JOHNSON. N N E N N N E ll E E E N E E E ll lil N E E El E N N I ll lil E E wa H OJ LJ E E N E N ll H ll E ll N lil E H lil IE E E E Ei E E N E E E E S EEZZEEZ Siglflfy EQE W E E EFZH EHFZE U EEE EEEUE 52 EEZHEQUIEFIIFEFIJ EEEPQFZEFQEFEKQUUUUUEQU S E in m S an S5 S 1 E1 E m S EUEJUE ZZEEE R? PF E Ri E LE P3 Ri E EEEUUEEEHUEUUEUUPEEEEE572925FEEHPZFQEEEEUUHUUEEEEEHPEV2'UUEUEEFEEUEUEZAEEUUEEEEEEZQEFIQE UZFZEHFZFZK4HWUZZZUEHZHHUUHZZEEEUU!!HZZEEZUEEZZZEUEZEZEZHZZZEUHZHZEHHZZZEUEIZZ 'i IE E 3 LB 1 A Q S mama N N N N Eli EH E L14 H E E E H N N E Eli Ei E N N N I E H E E N N F' p.4 Id IE ill H N E EH EE N N H E E H N I N K IE H N N N E E H N N N 5 NME Sixty-Ulla r,, .. ZEHUZZME N H Ei E E Hi lil Hi PE Ri Ei IE LH ri' Ei til tl Ki Et :li Fi iii Ri Eli E E lil Ei PE El Ei 5 H bil El Ei lit lil Ri BH Ri Et ll lil E3 EE Ri El ill lil E Ri til Ei Sl bd E E-Zi E S . . E ZFEZAUEIULN HHH EKU Junior jolts of the 1924 Class Anderson, Bert-Hail to thee, women fair! El Anderson, Clarence W.-Truth is inclusive ot all the virtues. Anderson, Clittord-He is a man, no doubt. KI E Anderson, Edwin-A mother's pride, a lather's joy. Fil -Xrdahl lfvwld-Treat lem roufl El A , . e . Q, 1. FB Ardahl, HelenwfAt last she's caught up to her brother, Ayres, Donald- Ayres is a mixtureu, says Mr. Senneff. 5 Bacom, Paul-Looks are deceiving. El Baenitz. George--Maybe he can, we don't know him. El Baker. BerthaAeBright as gold. S Baker, Goldie--l'll soon be a stenog. E Battles. Bertha-Go get 'em. g Baum, Mary-Do 11Of weep, woman, do not weep. Ri Beaston, Maryanna-Some day we shall know her. Bell, LavonnaiMuch ado about nothing. Berg, Carl-I got the lonesome blues. Bergendahl Laverne-Grace in woman has more effect than beauty. S Berndt Wallace-He was once a brilliant--lionfire,---but now ---- P F3 Bixler, Hazel-Mighty lak' a rose. Blackman, Dorothy'-I came, I saw, I overcame. Blackwell, Robert-If nobody cares for me, l'll care for nobody. Bohy, Paul---Laugh and the world laughs with you. N'est--ee pas? E llgsraqclt. Rully-T.?s as a cucumber. rigitman, tai- i e a guy wio treats me well and frequently. Brissman, RhodaiThere's a little bit of had in every good little girl. Brumbaugh. Charles-One would think he came from Iowa. H E Bute, Eugene-Every cloud has a silver lining. 5 Buhle. Merlyn- And the wise man's son was Merlynf' S Carlberg, Martin-If I were king. E farlmark, Carl-He should have lived 'XYhen Kuighthood was in Flowerf, Q farlmark. Lillian-Proud of her relationship. E1 Carlson. Raymond M.- XYhat's the attraction in the office. Raymond? 5 Earlsoni Rudolph---All men are mortal. 'ar stef t, 'aul-The Sphinx. Cjlark, Dorothy--She's way up in the world. S Cilauson. Reuben--Reuben. Reuben l've been thinkin'. toda, Marie-Of all studies, study your present Condition. S Coryell, Riehard-VVouldn't he make a striking toreador? 3 Dailey, DorothygXYisdom is better than riches. . gi E Danielson, Augusta-To grow or not to grow, that is the question. Danielson, Edward-Speech is silver. silence is gold. Dawson, Madelyn-Have not a mouth for every matter. ' Dennhlardt. lnez---Silence gives consent. Dornaeher, Irving-EMM! He plays a saxaphone. Hi Driggs. Alice--As chaste as unsunned snow. Early. Joseph-A little more sleep and a little more slumber. Eckstrom. Beulah-After a storm comes a calm. Ri Edwall, Evelyn-I prefer Bills to come oftener than once a month. E Ffifandt, Leroy-VX'hat's in a nick-name. 5 Ekitranck EunieeMThey say little strokes fell great oaks. tcean, eroyfu erton of the Movies. ' Bntrikin, MarianiLaugh, and the word laughs with you. lxsterdahl. Victor-Rough perhaps. hut not Ruth-less. Ewing, LeroysLook before you leap! 5 Falk, Pearl-My Buddy! Ri S Fall. VerperYBut as yet he hasn't fallen! S E Faust, Mlldl'CdfBHTkl11g dogs never bite. gg Fickewirth, Russell-Mmm, I guess so. E Fisher, George-Live and let live. Q Forsberg. Philipsl-le laughs best who laughs last. El Forsleaf. Grace-VVhere's Bertha. - E Fuller, RohertiNever put off until tomorrow what you can do to-day. H Carman. Eugene--The Sheik. Glaudel, Mary-Lady Mary. will you get up? XVill you. will you get up? S Q Gottsche, Allyn-Come, give us a taste of your quality. Q L mlm! El 5 Iii U Ei EE Ei Hi M E E ill E Ili E IG' Ili YH H ll? S3 E I E Ei Hi iii iii Q Fil H l-Zi SS Ei 23 lil IE E I E! E PE Hi E lil Sl ll E IE El Ri PH Hi ll E E El S Ri Ei N HHH! Sixty-two Z 1:1 in s 121 m H1 E M 111 151 111 Pa Qi 141 m Eli 13 15 Q M m m m 111 Q M m 111 111 111 111 E 1:1 1:1 R1 1:1 1:1 111 S1 11:1 1:1 1:1 1m 1:1 111 1:1 111 111 N 1:1 1:1 1:1 N 1:1 E 1:1 151 13 111 1:1 1:1 11 121. Z R1 E1 R1 121 E 111 E E Q 1i':111111a111. XY1YlZlllA- 11 is easier 1,11 p1'11n1ise tl1a11 111 perform. g 13 lil't'Cl'. :Xquilla--'l'l1e spice 111 lile. ' Q41 1i1'a111z.Ci1ve111l111y11-11011. i1's 11111 s11 very diftieult, ii Cireu. lX'l21l'QEll'L'l- -N11 slam will lit her. E H1 1i1'isw11ld. 1111111-'l'l10y'1'c studious, let me say! L21 S lil'111lC. Fred-1 shall l1e like a 11-00, l shall die at the top. S Q lill1'liPl'l. Dl11lLlX'1'll--llll 'em hard! g 13 llailev. Boone---lle says. Speak when vou're spoken to. E El ll'11lllk 1' ' Tl 1 -1 ' l ' 1' 1 1 Ci' 1 Xl '1fl1v 1 'e ' E Ki 1 1 11aCve1, 1111 .1111 1111110115111 1111111111 are 1111.1s1. 1111 . llllhl H. mane .111 111 E QE lllillfll 11 1- 1l'L'1l. Q E Iustiiie--1'1'e 0:11 to live. not live to eat. Ki 111115, 1.011150--' 11 111111. K1 Hecker, 101111---1111's 01110, 11y l:00k. lg Hodgdon, fxfllllll'-ffllC was 11110 of a lean hody Elllfl Visage. E gi Hoglmerg. Ethel- :X litt1e 11i1'1l 111111 1110. Q l-l11gl101'g'. l+l11y11 fl11'?lll Pole. 5 llflllll, lla1'1111l-'He l'a1111't as y1-1 made a name for himself. El l lUllllCl'. XYH,llCl'7fiI'C21l hopes make great men. Holinquist, Mil1l1'1-cl-Sliort Elllfl stout and round al1out. h I ' H11ls1ein, 1Ya1'1'e11---Jealousy is 1110 seeret avovval of our inferiority, ' E1 Holt. 1Vilna-lt was FO funny-Hal Hal S 1-look. Bertil-!'l'l1e shark of all trades. Ri klO11'lClI1SC11, .XllCllllQ7SllC has what many lack. 5 Isaacson. Hazel--T110 Medieval Maid. D Jackson. Naf1111i--12111111 things come 111 small packages Ri jainieson, I-l1111'a1'1l-11'l1at shall lllj' next move he? ,l21lISSC1l. l2Yi'l'Cll-A-rllllilllli goodness, l'111 not the only hlufferl Jenkins. Charles--On with the dance! Jensen, Marie--1-1102111111 is only skin deep. S -IUllllS01l, Etliel-l.11v0 is wiser than amhition. Ei .1111111so11 Freclerickff-l give it up. LE Joluison, Helen!--,X eo111111o11 name. l1ut--. h -lU1lllSCll, Killzrniriie--.X guesser is 111111' a11d then right hy chance. D 121 Jolinson, Margaret NY.-lf silence were golden l'1l l1e a millionaire. E jolinson, Paul F.--A jeer and a sneer never 111'111'e a ease clear. LB Al11llllS01l, Paul l..-41f1'hat 1llllllllC'l'? E J11ll11SU1l RlCll2ll'llfAllJl'E ?llltll17l'lly'. my l1oy, inore authority. H E ,l11l111son, Vera---1.01 1110 rest 111 lllll world go l1y. I E jolinson. Vtallace M.-He has it all at his finger tips. S jolinson, XYlll3I'Cl'flv1l1 like a priest. Alorgesen, Cora-Hush! Can you keep a secret? Keas, Grace-Harold Lloyd's sister. is Kelly, L2iVOI14rl1l'lC Little Minister. E Kelso, Haroldfl'laste makes waste. lil1111s01', Lester-f-'l,et well Cll17llfIll alone. Q Kuaaek, C1arenqe4N11 man CYCI' f11ll111ved his genius till it misled l1im. 111 Knudzen. 51113111121-fljlbllil l1e a family mavpie? g liI'OCgCI' Dorotliy--1Y0ll perhaps l'm vvrgiig. E l.Zlll5I, Ho1va1'1l-11's Zi 11'ele1'k in 1110 morning, l'1'0 danced-. l.a1's1'111, Lav1'1'011e1---My wife will not rule mel -l,2Ll'S0ll. Ma1'i1111--Sweet and lsow. E l,2lXVSOll, l1l2ll'lUll'-'-ix quiet. sedate little lass, who was never known to be late to a class. 1.021111-1'. l'lC'lCll--V-.'XllL'211l 11f 1110111 all. N l.0af. Alice-T110 sunshine of your smile, S QQ 1.00, Jeanette-'l'0ll 111e4 . BE lg l,Cll1l11Cl'g, lvl?-1l'l0ll4gXS you make your 11011 so must you lie. E E l.i111l11la1le. lvaii--QX good man is llH.l'Kl to find. 5 l.i111101'. Mrytle-fl'111 f111'ever 11l111vi11g llllllllltlfi. l.i1111l10rg:, Bl21llTll1 -A'NC7 time like 1110 now tune. K1 1,11r1-nz. l1'01 Cl f-h'1111 ean't drive my dreams away. E E Lorie. Bruce-NYC 1101111 know what 110 says, l1ut l1e gets the ads. S l.11v1-stedt. .'Xi11y---H1111' can I leave thee? S xlVCCllCSl'lf'j'. l.lllllCl -+XKYl'GI'C is the girl for me? E E3 Nleliahin, llCl'l'ilTl'G1YfJlllllgllt Ladies. H lil l1'l'Cl.?il12lll'll Mu1'ielA-110 delivers the goocls. 5 S l11leMiel1el, Elllllllll- Sllll Waters Fllll deep. S MePl1ail, Natalie--A young l111lll,S fancy. 5 E I1laso11, Li1lia11-.Ns we live 1ve love and learn. E Metz. XfSTflCl7SllC travels 21117111111 with a Ford, 111 151 121 E lil 13 LB B M E N N K1 F! L1 H E E K1 li K1 E H E El 111 E1 H E E H H 111 H I H H1 N j Q E I N H E1 121 E E E I ll EH E I E N H EE H H H N H 111 E I I N E H Si.1-ty-three IEEE! EZZZH IIE E PH H N N El B Ri E LE E Ri FS E' H El E E li' nw it tl' Ri H E? Q3 ri! E El El Rl E EH El I li til El Hi E 'il l-H B3 E Et KS E bfi ill N Ei lil E I E I E PB E LE H N I RF Ri Meyer, Grace-Many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip, S Miller, Opal-Conveniently absent on test days. Moore, Bertha-Less or More, which shall it be? S 5 Munson, Doris-VVhispering. Q Ivelson, Anna-Silence is the soul of war. Qelson, Dorothea-Birds ot a feather flock together. Rl Nelson, Dorothy-Old Sols Refiection. S Nelson, Milf0rdANobody knows. Nelson. Violet-She thinks she's popular, and if you believe it, itys so. gg Newquist, Ebba-She's light-headed. Nichols, MaryiLook before you leap. E Norton. Martha-Now my brother said- LH Olson. Harold-Oh. how ,l hate to get up in the morning. E3 Osborn, Lee-An idler is a watch that wants both hands. E Ossian, Lorraine-Seize time by the forelock. S Utis, Eleanorgllhy don't the men propose? gi Pearce, Vivian-Gather ye rosebuds while ye may. Igearson, Iifgrnest-The rest is silence. eterson, eulah-Modesty is the beauty of women. H Peterson, Harry--The Kid. Peterson, Roland-Future Valedictorian? Peterson, VVilliam L.-Courage needs eyes as well as arms. IQgui1i11,15Nlaomi-gliili Scliool bfmys are not enough for me. '. eno, onms- mi ing tiroug 1. ' Rinehart, Millard-Seek honour first, and pleasure lies behind. Rosborough, VVilliam-I was not always a man of woe. Runkel, Sylvan-He reads much. Samuelsolp, lAIildredTxA Merry Heart. . Schicllo s i, gnes- feminine Hercules. '- Schillinger, Martin-Female friendships are of rapid growth. EQ Schmoker, Lucille--To be proud of learning is the greatest ignorance. Schnathorst, VVilliam--Nothing is impossible to industry. Schrier, Lillian-All by myself. Schultz, W'alter-I can not tell a lie, Father, I did it. S Shellberg, Frank-XYC find in life exactly what we put in it. 53 Slieligarclililoiieiice-gliere's al time for all things. ' nr ' ey. iza net 1- ope on. rope ever. '. S Sindt, VVilbert-Virtue will claim her own. Sklovsky, Edith-Her favorite music is the XYallace Records. EF Soderstrom, Kenneth-He capers, and tries to dance. is Sollo, Antoinette-lf hot air were wind, sheld be a cyclone. LE S Spickler, Eugene-As good luck would have it. gg Stange. Frances-A good friend is one's nearest relation. 5 Stewart, Raymond-Wiliistling aloud to bear his courage up. Strandlund, Ruth-Oh, what a deal of scorn looks beautiful. Ei Straw. Corinne-She is the first to the field and the last to the couch. S Strosahl. Pearl-XVhat a strange thing man is. Swim, Paul-That's my name. S Swindell, Ruth-XYhosocver chooseth me shall get what many men desire. Thompson, Ardis-I can't tell you for laughnig. Ri Tropp, Thyra-W'e scarcely hear, of her, we only see. XXXIHIIVCJOTCII, Emil-Tlifhe Frenchmanys darling. S '- 'einrott, Lester- he little mite thinks itself the whole cheese. VVcstburg, Claudef-Heaven helps those who help themselves. S Q Vlfheelock, Richard-lt needs a man to perceive a man. g R1 Wllite, Catherine-A little nonsensef now and then is relished by the--etc. R1 lVhite, Georgina-T ain't nobody's darling. E XYhite, NVilliam-lN'here .have you been. Billy Boy? gl XVilliams, Marta-XN'e meet thee like a pleasant thought when such are wanted. S VVinter, Lillian-She is not as cold as her name. E 5 XN'omoehel, Howard-Miss Warner's right-hand man. ' E Yaap, Donald-Be wiser than other people if you can, but do not tell them so. Yeager, Harold-Wlieii a man is no longer anxious to do better than Well, he is done for. gi Youngdahl, Earl-I just canlt express it, but I know! Youngren, .Bernice--If a man deceives me once, shame on him !-If he deceives me i . . twicegshame on me! Ziffrin, Herman-How we hate ourselves. Zimmer, Roy-There was a laughing devil in his sneer. N I N El H E E E N E Ki E E N E E E E E I N E N E N N E E ll? j P3 Iii E ll N E N B N N N E E E I N N H H Hi E N H H H H fl I E H Blawg Si.rty-four , I ?A'7E!5Z91!52?K6Z'1u:?2i?9W5.L2UiW ! Vi 11 W 'Q , 5 f . Xl f I U A ur Allin' J f wpwm I bi Q f f' ffzwl HCQCJAQ JSEQL7 J ,G V! fx 25.1, ffzf V -,3 'i-U il M.: is ' UZZZZEEZZ Z E I N N N E El PE N E N Ei E lil Hi E N IE Ei E E E LE E E E lil EE LE El ll! KN Ei 23? td E E E Rl E I Rl E lil E E E lil ll El lil Ei B E E E Ki H 13 N LH E llzll Class of 1925 HE following members of the Class have thus far during their course maintained an average ol 90 or more in all solids, and are in line for Scholarship honors at the time of graduation. EEE They constitute fifteen per cent of the class membership. SCHOLARSHIP noxons S Gordon Aspengren Hazel Hamm Amy Newton VVilliam Ball Mildred llolt Jeanette Peterson 1. . -. .L Esuisggiiilson ljriiiiiiliigleliiiiisoii Ruth Peteison Leona Cacrr Doiroth f V C Edward Rlechers l . 5 J 6115611 john Schacht E Arnold Clair Edith johnson S S4 Bessie Curtis' Irene johnson usan iamm . Flo Stein Evelyn Danielson Venette johnson 3 yl Gladys Day Evelyn Lindstedt hassle Thorpe Isabelle Dowie Dorothy MeBain A1111 Vernon Harriet Farabee john Martin G1adyS Vvagnef Margaret French Margaret Maxiield Lela Vlliley Helen Grantham Linwood Murray Catherine XN'ilson Z Z WEARERS or ,x'rl11,1f:'r1e ir, Football Basketball Track Leo Carlson . . . . . 2 1 . . Karl Sundeen . . . . . 2 . . Harry Haas .... . . l . . Glenn Peterson . . . . . . 1 Milton Erickson . . . . . l . . Mark Marsell . . . . . l . . E Hall Hemphill .. 2 .. DEED Earl Erickson ................ . . . . 1 VVEARERS OF RESERVE ':lVI,' Earl Erickson, john Grassley, Morris Steffanson NVEARERS OF GIRLS, lr3.'XSliE'l'ls3Al,L M Elizabeth lVeber, Marjorie Hunt Z H WEARERS OF l,l'l'ERrXRY Hllll' Declamation Debate Extempore Lyle Carey ..... . . . . . . . 1 Bessie Curtis ..... . .. 1 1 S Edward Riechers ...... ...... 1 . . . . Z Z Members in Athletic Association, 169 Members in Literary Association, 109 250 Members in Class Class colors, Purple and Vtfhite E E N E N E E E N N N H lil if H E E ill H E E N N Ei lm lil lil El N H lil H H E ill E E El El I E N I Ki Bi bil iii N Ei El H E E E K B Hi Ki E E E S Sixty-six E N N E E I N E E E I E E PE K? Eli EE El Hi ii E N E I H E N N N EE N N I Ei N Hi N N K EE E E N N Ei Si N I N N N E N N N Q ZZEFEHZZZ Class Of 1925 S ZZZUHFIMQZUEU Z ZZZEUFQEUEEEE El RALPH POSTON MAY BATCHELOR , MARK MARSELL LAUNCELOT BERGENDAHL .I . Pres1de1Tt ...... . . . RALPH POSTON x -. - . . N V1ce Pres1dent. . . . . . ........ NIARK AIARSELL B '. Secretary ...... . . .LAUNCELOT BETQONNDAHL, ' Treasurer. . . . . MAY ,ISATQIIELOR ,O ,MA' A ' , L: 41' f'- if 2 Dq57,?ff , f ,W qv? L.,' ff A 1 , ,, f. fd: . ,. - . ,- 'Af- A EMMA 1 MMMM A .Q ' M , fi' Y, QAML P,e, E 4 ,- 1 I L' Af ' , MMM fr , , My Vk.f .. i x 'F an A,', M - . 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C-lv .-I -f -- 9- r-+ .Ju ,fm an ,.- Ju... cfq BH'-I ...pf-.. .Q c- S cz, -..,vn:v4 ,Ohh - pa N -Q Hi' 003' EQWQ' V: su.-J. :GLW '15-S' an 5 , :-Q4, rj! D-I ' E003 651-Y E.-791, gvgfgg 392530 Zilgfvvf,- ' O r: f ' 5 NIS? 50 mmm: ,.,,,':,-ffm 5 ,.. :ISDO sv-1 '-- gg W UQ 7- 52 UQ ' X'-x rn -Q P 'k U'l4w WE- 'U 529' 38.22. HF gi E, L' Sv:-5'wT 5. E52 5 -WE O 555 cmgrrg 5 Ffgr 5527, EQQQQSE F-EQSQUP 521-.53 U ,...l-5 D.. ,pg Dip, H' ur '-1. f-Q5 ,., , gf, as an gangs ,vwmgi Maha 2: 9, .-. , 4-1 mo Mm., ,Jn Hg, ,.,5Hrn 9.4, F' :Hoff Q0 .-P if-ffm ru2Q..,., 9,--ffilw N m .... CD 1+ '-- :Q, S' '15 70 fra-'70 W5-' r-V' M795 gm O ' ns ' of 'UQ 'nn' E':.'. ' F 9 if? w 1 Q' W I E in ogg. S7 :H ings QQ. Q55 fTKD'g 5-N nl- QGQ -mf A .+C : nm 'f-'Sofa 'QA ff rv A 2: ,325 ': gf -Q2 020: 'fin E33 S x., mf-r '. 1-f -I . -.33 ' VH 'iq X.. H, C P2 in fi-C :SZ 5-pil' gg-'1-152. M5925 E25-1 3, U '27 -7:43, SU, wi: QE C 29.7094 lrggi 3:15, ff A -:- 1 ' - - -: - A- --.1,,h-A - H Eh fha ::1' , :'..Q, 332215 23-,gfw GE-5 Hg. 7 Q H Us c-- 47 2:14, m 'MH ,H HH P- 'H-I ww FP' -fo-- P' o -Wg :rfb-H 9 M-me ,, wr, :vw sang,-P. ,J gy: 410 1 C: . . -.. ,- ,... ,-JVTJ W 21 iq nos- f-f, 0 -N.. :s H ... 1- xv 3 ,. v-1 , 5--f-+ 4 0,-, L4..,.: Lim wg- Sap-: 'if-f -1 CS, EE. or mn fn Qs. 'lfwgyg Haag GEM. D. . 1 i '-' -4 5 fn 2-H2 :fn 235 Q3,,,-5 265:53 Farm: 205 'Q +4 mf' '55 Em :xp :ww FTHVQQY2 'CL 1058 ff M E5 if If no 5' HST Ofbfnf Qzcff- Www if Hn H rn -Q w : , :+ ' HR FI Egg. DVD--Q 3, 35148 D-OH' lx' - N95 U0 OD-' MSD ' P1 5:2 'DF Q55 9- m S 052 gl :YE :tw U2 'p5 E. v2 3 fb 5 if F-'Oz 3 3.22 gtgfjf Umvzczgg gzim Qgn uf 4' I-P .... '1 4-J : lfv-nr? '-10 wil mm I mrn55'4UQ rnfbggzf' 'T'-:O 3 E UHEZUUHH ZEHHHEUZZHEPZZZZZUE ZHUUZZZZHQEZZ ZZUIZUUFQUZUEUUZ ZEHUUZH Z E mmmm mmm mnmm mmmm mmmm mmmm 1 9 2 3 mmmmmmmm m mmm mmm m mmmm mmm Sixty-eight Z Z E. AH EEHZZHS E H E E E E E E H H E N K K4 E E E K E E E Q 5 E K H N E B H N I E E N N E S E E N N N E E E N E E E E E H N H E N N I EEEHZZZB m g l S E ZEEEEEEEDEZEE UHEEDEZEEDEH P3 N B g E H H HZEHEEHEEE EEHEHEEHEE ZZZEDE EUZEEH ZUEQZUZEHHUZZEEEZZEEHE ZZEEE ZZEDDEEZEHEHUEHE I EEZEHEEHZEEH EEEHEEEEEEEHDEEEEEQEH UEZHUEEEDEEUZEEEHEHEEEEUHUEHEEEEZEU E mm mmm mmmm mmmmmamm m 1 3 mm mmmmm mmm mm mmm mu Sixty-nine L 4 E EE UPZ E HHEEE HEEH UUH E I H HUUEEHHEH EUU EEHEEEEEE I ' x S x ' d I he Latin Me al S Vivan Gamble won the Latin Medal for 1923 by a narrow S margin over several competitors. The Latin Medal is the Q only special award given for academic work at present in S Moline High School. lt has been won by Edith Crampton, 1921, and Josephine Garst, 19:32, each of these awards having been gained after closest competition. The medal is awarded in the senior ear to the student , , Y N who has the highest Latin average, based on four years of x U. . classwork, supplemented hy a special test given at the close of the last semester. The Latin Medal Fund was established in 1921. Proceeds from plays and other entertainments sponsored by the depart- ment have increased funds considerably, and the interest of this is set aside for the Latin Medal exclusively. X y B E x E , . . . . . . E E HUH UEE U UHE E HEH YIJ EPE YE EEE EJEIE HEU KAHE PZIZIEE EEEE E tli X ' E in Awards E m YP Q r rin h last t'o 'ears the Commercial De Jt. has secured the Underwood and Du g t e in y 1 Hi Remington awards for students who have attained a specified prohciency in typing. The Underwood Medal, which requires an average speed of forty words per minute for fifteen minutes was won by Elsie Larsen, !23, Mildred Lofgren, '23, and Hazel Bixler, 'fl-L. S Underwood Certificates presented for an average speed of thirty words per minute for the same length of time, were awarded to Phoebe Anderson, Francis Ahlstrand, Dorothy A ., , , , 5- . . . . . . A 1' f .'f '-'N-'3 ' Blackman, Thelma Bolton, Alphild Carlson, Doris Hinrich- S sen, Hazel Isaacson, Leoma Newell, Evelyn Peterson, Ferne as Stacey, Agnes Steffenson, Laurence Stewart and George Three Remington Certificates of prohciency, given for an average speed of twenty words per minute for ten minutes, were claimed by Donnis Reno, Gertrude Lage and Gladys Q 5 f' '- E1 Mormon' . . . at, -ff, Papers containing more than Eve mistakes are not con- 'Q 'jff,..,'f . irate s t 1 A marked improvement in speed and accuracy has been ,-,i I - noted since the inauguration of typing awards. . . E zammmmm m m m m 1 9 2 3 m mmm mmmm m mmm m m mm Seventy - - I , - X at t f N 5 ', an ffg' l: Dy, 4 f- SLP- EN J - - K' X ffx ,v Mfr AX! l N Xgfssfsr' M C'?-5' K -V li. X f .1-:,1 121 ff K of fin f- ' ffl fff f WW fi!!! V fy-2 J fb ' fig u X ...f -A . Ixkx l , f ,f I .I ,RP , M,-'L -ir. ... , I M!-fu PM-ufv ff- E HHEEEEElFi'AHEE ElT4HEHP'HV 555 5145251455 ' VV EE l A A ZH EQEH E HHHEHUUEEHHUUUUEUHAAU Y N . E E E S S Class of 1 9 2 6 lllf following members. of the Class have thus far during E their course maintained an average of 90 or more in all S solitls, and are in line for Scholarship honors at the time S of graduation. S They constitute eleven per cent ol' the Class membership. . . 1 Q SCHOLARSHII' nonons S Doris Anderson Marjorie Markee llelen Bennett Janette Martin . V -V Y . lulsalee Conelly lux elyn Metz lllenn Corbin Astrid Miehaelson Eleanor Dolkart Naomi Nelson Dorothea Dowell Viola Oller ' Margaret E. Engstrom llester tYNe1ll Dorothy Falk Margaret Otis Paul Felder lithel Ramer llicharcl Gilson Dorothy liohren Mary Goclbolcl XN'1llarcl bencfert lirances Goddard Milcla Shallene llowarrl lloaglund .Xlice Smith Austricl Hook Glenn P. Smith lilizabeth llnnker Marion Staaek N v- - A - X V 1 - Wilson lenkm l'loience bnanson Q V . Alice johnson Freclericlc Swanson lilinor johnson ,llnell lfnferth 'lhalia lohnson lXlar0'aret W'ahlstrand . , 4' 5 Iris Larson Marffaret VValker '- Miriam Lniclsay ,Richard VV1ese E lilvera Lnnclgren Lucille Vlfilliams David Marchant lilwyn W7ilson W WEARER or ,fX'l'lll.l31'l'lC UNI Arthur C. Larson, Track . XVEARERS OF Rl'CSl'QRVlC M E , . . . lmclward Reimers, Qlnstni Laugman 7 Y i XYEQXRER OF GIRLS' l3iXSlxl',Tl'l.XLL HM S Elizabeth llunlqer S NVEARER or I,i'l'l+:le.xnY 'SMH ' . H E Eleanor Dollfart, Deelamation S .' . . . . B Members in Athletic ,'XSSOClllllOll, 215 Members in Literary Association, 144 E 420 Members in Class Class colors, Green and XVhite I3 E Rl E lil ill E Seventy-Iwo H EHHU EEEEZZH EIEEFIAPEE EEYEEEEEZQ 1 9 2 3 EEEDHEEEIEKMQUEE PZFZ 552515 551125 AEEUHEHEHZU I ZZZUEUZZZZH H E E N E N N N E E E E N N E N N N H I N E N N N N E E I N E H N N E E E E E E E E E N N N E E E E E H N N E E E ES E E E ll N EEZUZUV UZZEEH E. E E Ei N E UEUUUZDDEZ EEE! DUMB UE N E E E E f N N N E ' N ENE UZ E E A S E ZZHQE EEZ! CLASS OF 1926 El . E PI'CS1d61'lf ........ ..... P AUL FELD131: H1 Vree President .... ...... R AY PETERSON S Secretary ...... ..... T IIELMA JACKSON Treasurer .... .... M ARION BLACKMAN N N ZZZZE ZIUZZZZ EEZZE ZZZU N N N N Y Sie ' 1 1' 4 P' ugh :QW ' .'-' ' yr, - ff 2: A2 rflgziwigigg. J QF ' S .e-e ' Q . ' E SEQSLW f - 7? fiig, '555?fEf?x' 'UA ,?5?5i,, eq fr ,V E E ,'-r ' 5 5-Libs, , A 'ee . S V' girth ' L, ., '5 ' 1' 3 gs' A 3, . ij O 'I Lt Q, fvf fsw'4 , L- 'vi ' Qfggz- L'y7,QL' , f f f 1 .' Ki j ' 1 J. A 1 V,-' 41:7 . , -A ,ri A r.rr A N gi wfiygi 555' Qg'?fLphE5' ' ffii Lfa , '7iKQg ,'h ,' ' 'r A . , rr-' 4' A fi , 4 rrre v rm 1 , ' -A A E! if 1 Q, 'e A' ' sz L- 1 A rw - i?fs,.wZ,15.i:f , ,.J.,?..1M'7 Q-Haw '5..:Q . W , O ' H E 53 . e N , , g BOARDS OF CON .1 ROL E . K, N Llterar ........... .T'IES'l'lCR O NEILL, RICHARD IDORNACHER Ei m .Y - gq Athletrc. . . ....... LIILDA bIIALLENE, LLOYD .IOHNSON E SOCIAL COMMITTEE H N GLENN CORBIN, MARGARET Orrs, LEROY ESTERDAHL, IQLEANOR DOLKART ANDREW LINDQUIST, CLARICE JOHNSOXN Faculty Advisers, MISS EDNA FULLER, Mrss SOPHRONIA KEN'1' Ri N H DUE N N E E E L11 H xi E3 EF li ES ES xi EQ E3 L11 N ES EH ES ES E3 ES SS SS S y-A bl Hi N li Ei ES EI SS li N ES ES li ES ll ll ll ll ll LE ES ll ES FE ES SS li ll ll ES IIZZZZ Seventy-three V,?,, .. as Zlllllg E N I N N E E E E N N N E H E N N E I H E E E E 5 N E E N E E E I E E E N N N N E E E E E E E E H H I E N N N E N E E S UQEZZEE IEE HZ! EEZ!!! ZZZQQEH Class Article ZZHEEH lo G' la 'O E lm lm .vw UEHZZE ZZ! ZQZ ll 9 C P-I r-4 I N E S The class of 1926, though only a year old, is renowned for its ability to carry out successfully all its various undertakings. The upper-classmen are astonished at our accomplishments. p ll Ill The first action, that of electing officers, predicted a healthy and prosperous year for the Freshmen. Under the efficient management of Paul Felder, presi- S dent, Raymond Peterson, vice president, Thelma jackson, secretaryg and Marian Blackman, treasurer, together with Miss .Fuller and Miss Kent, class advisers, the '26 class has been most successful. S 'U O U1 fa. E Q - fb 'U C : O N4 O P-h PP IS' FD I6 03 U1 5. fm O O C1- 2. SD U7 U1 U1 E. 1 Fr. C1 9 O he FD H SD :. O 3 IS' DJ U1 B' ID D- fb PP :r ... VJ The officers have held the usual class meetings at which Freshmen matters S have been decided. One open meeting was held to which the entire class was invited. llere the usually playful children took on an aspect of dignity. Knowing that they were to state any new ideas concerning class management, or per- taining to the welfare of the '26's, real order prevailed. Richard Dornacher was elected to lead us in cheering our class teams to victory. Although only youngsters, we have made some contribution to the welfare gg of M. H. S. VVe claim several renowned musicians, who have added a great deal to the reputation of the orchestra. ' VVe made a fairly good beginning in literary events. Girls' Declamation claimed Eleanor Dolkart and Lucile W'illiams, while Hester O'Neill was an S alternate on the debate team. S ll! Z5 The lnterclass Basketball tournament resulted in a promising outlook for our future athletic career. The boys astonished all by their ability to locate the hoop, when they defeated the Sophomores by a margin of one. The girls, N 1 . N less fortunate, lost to both the bophomores and Juniors. Now you may say, But all this only serves to bring honor to the class, and has no bearing on the student body directly. The fact that the class donated g ten dollars to the library to purchase much needed books, is sufficient evidence that we think not only of ourselves. MILDA SHALLENE, l26. E ll ll Z EEZ N N N N N N li Ii ll ll ES ES ll ll ES Ii ES ll ll ll ll N li li ll N N y-A ra ll ES ll ll li ll E3 li BI li li ll N E3 li Il ll ll ES EE ES ll ll ES ll ES in N li ll!! Seventy-four i ZZEEZ HZZHH PE E E H E N N I E E N E E E E N N N N E N E E E H E E I H E I N N E E E E E E E E E E E N E I3 5 W E E E E E Q Q E E E S3 E E 1 ' H N Q5 UEEZZHUEHZEQHEEED EEZHEEUUZZEEEHZDV N N N E E E EZZEEU UEUEEZ B H 'Y N 51 m ZZZZUV ZZEEM3 N E N N I E m E ZUZHZZZUZUHZEEEUUZEUHZ ZEHZU EEZHUEEZIZEZEEZ UE EEZEZEUEZZ UUZEEEHZZU Q H E 5' L H E ZZHZE MEZZ N E Q E N N Al E S m EQHUKRZQZZUZHZEZ E E E E S E E E E ES E K N m Ei E3 ES ll ll SS ES ES E3 E ll 5 F-I bl E ES N ES ll E3 ES ll N ES Ei ES SS ES ll E SS 5 Q ES ll E F3 H ES SS EH E NZRHZEIHIZEHQUZUIZ 5fUFHUHfU8 ZZ EU Ill! E E N N K N E E K N N N N E E E E I N E E I N N H E H N H I E E N H N E N N N N E E I E N E E E E N E E E E E l N N E ES E E in H1 S W si 5 H Q is E xi m S mi m S as S me in Q aa S ES 5:4 b W L11 ff' 5:1 '94 xi W sm EZEZUEEEZZ EEZ ZZ E sa El E rn EEZEEUEHZH Kill EIU! El E g S EEE! ZEZZZ ra S UZEUEEUUUEEEHEEEEZEZEEEE ZHEEEEEEUEEHHZHZEZZEUEZE Ri , g E si F5 uw W ss 5 L11 S si Ri E4 V H S ai Ei H is H sm E m rs W 5:1 EZ Z P3 ss NEZZEHQ 5 H N N E Fi E ES ES ES ES ll li ll ll SS ll S ll ll ll ll ll El ll ES SS E kiln bl ES ES ll li li ll ll ll li li li li ES Ei li li ll ll ES ES ES ll S3 Ei ll Ei ES li ES 5552222222 Seventy-six , . m,m,..:w .mm-m.mnMrf e.fMzw2f,Jff'm.X-0Q1 Law M F -39 ' .v ---r'Ar-f s- , - j- '.,,'-.,' 1 ' W Zim ?FZQm?.5Z 'lFZ?iA -5 ' 'U Q1 A vrwml-111 V QC? R f Q, Y X3 fl f gx-1' '5 JL ,num ---A-,A Jllv, , - fx I jf in . R X ,f W 1 - - EEZ' my -1 'ffm - fiffl f T,'1'LI udu- X .W XI X l jf? l llLL pi .,1 1 .1wm 1 Wfhi iglw' QM --.F ,... .4 ff'f- i f' . ' W ' Z ZH llli E N E N H E E H R? E IE Ei ll! E E E E El b! BJ it lil E E El QE K4 E I El I E ll El N E Ill EE N E E E EE N El B E PB QE El E ffl PE N ll E E li Ei E E N I Iril BOLT 1894 and '93, in the early days of local athlet1cs, E there existed and continued to function until organiza- tion of the Big 8, a confederacy of schools, known as the Military Tract League, taking its name from a post-war grant S of land comprising a large area of Northwestern Illinois, within whose boundaries were located the member schools. The meets commenced on Friday morning with the literary contests, and S the afternoon was devoted to athletics. Track especially made headway under this league. Football in the early days was a rough-house game, usually E . . f 1 . f. FFP. F including pro essionals. lhe laxest of rules and o cials pre vailed. The gridiron was not fenced off, and the spectators . x crowded around the teams, often being able to prevent end runs. E . . . x A common means of advane1ng the ball was the statiomng of three or four huskies with their hands on the ground gainer's hips, and thus forcing him through the opposition. An injured R1 . . . man was simply carried off the held and taken home. A Chicago school was the usual Turkey Day foe, and was always beaten. Crude equipment was furnished by the players themselves, until 1900, when a public spirited citizen bought suits. Since then the El! entire athletic work has been in the hands of the school. The hrst practices were held on lots back of the High School, before much building started. Later the workouts were staged S on the VVillard School grounds. The first field for official games was what is now Riverside Parkg then the equipment was moved to the present site of the Velie Carriage Body Company on E twenty-fifth street and River drive. E . Baseball had a short run as an inter-scholastic sport. In S the early nineteen hundreds basket ball was coming to the fore. The great dihiculty in developing the indoor game lay in the lack of a suitable gymnasium. Since the erection of our present E building, it has gained rapidly in popularity. There has been interclass competition for both boys and S S girls in track and basketball since the inauguration of the two S sports. U UHHUHHHQUEHUUEIEU H H UUD 1 9 2 3 QIQ H U HHE U EUFZEI U Smenty-eight 5llQ U E l.T4F2U FLZlQE ZiEEEH EEEE4U!l IEHIQ EE DT U HFE UEE E EE FEUEE E Ill ld E ' R1 E E K E X E N E mmzmzzmmzzzmzzzz D' FD f'f D' l FD f'T' ,.. . 0 cn fn O O j I S33 F? ... . O D Hamann 'mmzzzmzz U51 ZEUZZZEZFEUZZEZUFEZZZZ ZEUEIUEUFZFZFEIEEUZEFZZZEZFZ HARRY AXENE, MARVIN SCHMIDT, BEATRICE PINK . . . . E For twenty-four years Moline High School athletics have been promoted by S an Athletic Association. This body is composed of season ticket holders and is governed by student officers with one exception. Since 1906 the treasurer, by action of the Board, has been Miss Knowles of the Board of Education. A unique feature in the organization of the Athletic Association is the Board of Control, which consists of two student representatives from each class. This board, the regular officers, and faculty advisers form the council which passes on all matters pertaining to athletics in the school. Tickets are issued for football and basketball seasons, thus affording the purchaser a very moderate price of admission to games. For the year 1922-23 membership in the association included nearly seven hundred, a number indeed E gratifying for a school of this size. Until 1905 tickets were sold before each E I Z game. The usual price was lifteen cents. A small attendance of rooters natur- ally resulted. Only those who paid dues and who also subscribed to the consti- El tution of the association were considered members. The advent of the season ticket has been a great benefit in many ways. lhe Athletic Association has enjoyed continued prosperity and its service and support are steadily increasing. HEIZEZZEZZ .....HIfHHHIHHIHIIllllllllllllsm......, E E m E . U mam E N N K N E n R1 E N H m m K1 K sa N m is I N N I N El as N N N E1 p-A OJ M El sa sa E ra ma I N ra H E m E N El m N I N sm sa N EE N N m s m ma Seveazty-nivze Z Z E E E225 EE IE N N H N N N N E K K El N E E N N I N N N N I N I N E N E Rl E N N N E 5 N ll N El E ill E LE E E N E N E El E N E N E IEE N E - - S Directors of Athletics m in PH 'S S ix E ll g H E S mi . G. S. SENNEFF C. W. HOLMGREN Coach bennerf came to us three Our manager has placed us athleti- S years ago, and in that time he has cally among the first schools in the given us championship teams in every State, His Work is Coflgtglnt and S branch of athletics we have under- heavy, and the admirable results arg S taken. Our football team has equalled evlelenee of his skill. A eeaell is that of any high school in the State, powerless to make H record for H .' . . x our basket ball teams have annexed school unless he can put his teams into E two dlstrlet mlesi and last years some real games. A schedule which track team contributed a Big S shield demanded the bgst frgm every mem- to the ffophy Collection' Athletlcs at ber of the team was furnished by Mr. Mohmf Hlghlschool have never been Holmgren. Our equipment and play- OH 3 hlghef P am' not only as regards in facilities are of the ver best. . . . . g Y athletic victories, but also in regard Our manager is 3 man of keen per- E to a spirit of true sportsmanship. . . . E h, I , , t t ceptlon, foresight, cool Judgment, and S . e'nmreimoran. . .. . W lm 15 ie O P co-operative spirit, all of which con- E Mr. Senneff is a coach who gets tribute highly toward giving and get- S action from teams, respect from stu- ting the best possible for M. H. S. dent bodies, and su ort from the The com Jlete satisfaction of student ig PP l citizens. We are indeed proud to and city fandom is a constant tribute have him as our coach. to Mr. liOl111gI'CH,S fnanagership. in S U FZ HE EEEE HE HUE IQD 1 9 2 3 ZZKJH U H FQ FZ HEUE E S Eighty H E IEUFZEEE HE EEUEUHH EHEE EHKZHUE E l EE U ?2i5iHHE2EK4UEEEEEKfi EUUiIii5!U f m Ri S E . 5 5 Aa? ,f ', E E Annu' 'f S . H-H6215 'M 5 '+ - - , Q , ff - 4 Y . E S 7 JfA4F,,--A-W' MMM g . Z if-i H S E fwgwim S E F-MWME E m S ,m y ,,-v. NX ZZHEUZ UEZEEU 5 1 Fl' E H ZZEZEZEZZUUUZZZZUZZZZZUEUHUUU HHEEZEZ HHZHEHUZEEEEZZZEZZHEZ EEZ IKE Z EEZ B . H S E L11 ZZZE EEUU E Z UUZZZZU EZQEHEE ZH HE zmzzzzzmmmz CDC CD N U7 o D 115 OW no ms ir, zzzzmzzzmmm CAPTAIN MARVIN SCHMIDT mmnnmnnmmnmmnmmm1Q23z mwmmnmmnmmmmmm Eighty-one r A G H EI HUFZH E BZFZHEEUKI UEE 15 5451555 YQUEE DEFEEEEUHH H HH EUE E E Ei Rl E S Hi E - , . . , . El El MARX' lk SCI llXllD l' years, and have added Marvin Schmidt will -': mucq to me ame O -, - -' - W--' A local football. 5 always he reinelnherecl Q xl . 1 l I E El among the Greater cap- 3 i iifff ii ag ' 9 HUT t- Gulf P1 Puig' Ei tains of M. H. S. fi mg' P mi mgf ui -J it X Ri ,,-, ., t has manfuliy piloted ga gg football teams. The V 1 1 g gg 5 . N . 1 k-,k i ,A '1-: iff lllfi lCdll1b ljlllll two H E3 SCFVILCS of tl11S ight- , .., ' -M Y i , , 1 if 1 E . A Y I -. .,. . g'lO1lOl1SlX sueeess u ing sportsinan have s tr N ' E -, . A y seasons. E3 continued thi ll four in l-l I- noNfxr.o SIMPSON h Strategically speaklng, Napoleon had nothing on Shorty Simpson. Shorty picked the S right play and hurled it yictoriously onto the enemy. E E1 lil , , S ,-XRVID FREEMAN Guarding is not spec- tacular hut its import- S ance was evidenced - highly when Freeman gg downed his man. E E E H . S E . Ewa, . Ar E ' i S E i rm E EB P3 i E H E3 E P3 53 Ri E P3 E E EE E E Eighty-two FH E E E U U HE5 1 9 2 3 PZTQ E E PH U U U E PZU H PIJH E E4 E Q HEi EH i'FlF5! U EEU UHEi2EH EUK4 ZlEi HUHHFI! l!!!!!U!EUE!E!!!EUE!!EE!U!!!!!E!!!E!E!!!U!E!!!!!!!!!!!E!!!E!!H!!EiH!!!!!!!!!U!E!!E!EE!!E!EU!!!!UE!!!!!!EE ...--In LESTER SVVANSON Les was Don's and Carlls running mate, and he completed the machine for covering punts. Les nailed an enemy with a long low dive at his shoe strings. RICHARD TOLINE Dick as a field runner, dodged, veered, and smashed his way thru, often dragging his opponent before inal- ly being downed. !EEE!!E!H!!UHEHEHUH!U! HARRY AXENE Ax's ability to nail a fast opponent made him invaluable to the team. Altho handi- capped by a wrenched knee, he played a steady game thruout the season. R lla I N E S !!!!!H !UH !U!!!!!H!H! !UU !!!E! H! E!!!!HU !!!! !EU E!EE!!! EE!!!!!!!E!H!!!!!E!E!!!UE!! X N E H N I N N N N N E N E H N E E E H E N I N E H K E E N T P-I E H H I N N E N H N I N E I N N N N E H I E N N N N I I IuzllulzlulzlgnmllzIHIZZZHHIZZHIZZIUZ Zihyhty-lhree IUU UEFIJFEFZFIJHFEPEEEHHEHUEIHUE EEQ U EFZE IE!ZEEHZZEFZEZZZEEYQEZHFZEPZZQZZZZHZZZZZHZZZEZIQZZZZZ Eighly-four EVALD ARDAHL Eve was the pivot man of the team. Too much credit cannot be given him for his ac- curate passing and his Work as a lineman. HARRY BAAS VVALTER HOLMER Haas won his spurs in M. H. S. boasts of a punter that would do credit to a college team. Holmer, drop- ping the ball behind the goal line, seeming- ly at will, has satisfac- torily solved the punt- ing problem for Coach Senneff. the Cham Jaiffn frame. b Zi He was a Wildcat in an onslaught, and a real barrier in a defense. N E E E IE N Ei I E E E N N 214 E N N N H E3 PB ill El N El N E I I E E LE ZZEIHEUZE B. N N N as E E N N E N I N N mi s ss K N N I N as sa N N E N m N N 1-A OJ Ei E IE in x E N Ei E is H N N E E n I N E N is m E E N N Q E4 Z Z Z I Z mmm mmm m mm mmm m mmm m za - g m g gmggm g mg gm g m I l M ES N . mt E3 . h , . ,ar 4, S he i e ,. S at , at 1, E it in . A qi, m ' ma - .... E lfl 5 N R f.. g KARL SUINDINE Karl 5 bulk has saved many a yard for us. ES Stationed between the attacking team and our goal line he was as hard to get through as V . - an algebra linal. Q M ..,,. ' ,-,,, ,,,,- x ' t :' F HAROLD Y EAGER F3 X Y f 1, . . l S, LIIP, D Xreager Xvag Vgfsatllg E '. ' 1 , ' h Tony stepped right in ml me l'mflilZe?l!l1a?d and earned himself a lv HTCKVS ug' li place at the banquet bmw let' wl 1 H bpeel E E table' His Work at that Won hun fame, guard was notably consistent. E S l Ei W m ul , E 1, l' A A E 5 F su. .. , l S3 lil E El E E1 E E Efzazam m mmmm m mmmm za 1 9 2 3 m m mmmm m m m m m Eigthy-five URI E H E E E E E N N E E E E E N E E E E E N H H ill H I H H E E 'LN H E E H E D U E E E E E E E E D E R' E E D E E H Q E E E E E 5 ZEQ ZEEEZZZE ZZZZHEZH N H Q? MILTON ERICKSON Always the tower of the field, Micky', was E S easily spotted hut never victimized. I-le fought like a Viking S until his man was out of the play. ZEZZZZZEZZ ZEZEZZZUZZ LEO CARLSON At halfback Leo was a demon, forcing the ball through stubborn defenses for many a 3 . E yard. A little man, but, oh, my! ZZZZZZZZZZEZ EEZ HEZZZE IIE! E E E N N I Ill! EQZE DON AVON GUCKERT Getting under punts isn't as easy as it looks Q but'Don held his own against them all. His specialty was inter- ference. ZZZHZZ UZEEZUZ CARL CQXRLMARK llll EZ Cullv helped to make H ' l end runs famous for Moline. He is a lighter of tip-top caliber, and N N H should make another EEZ! ZZ!! great leader for M. H. S. O as 'U -1 :D l-1 ?1 F1 L M F2 -1 mzmzz HZHE EIDE EKU! E I N N E 5 K N N H N H H H E E E E N I I I H E E N N H N KV i H li N E N ll N N N N N El N E E N N ES N E H li ES K E I E El 5 lx. Elma Eighty-sin: UZZZZZEZZZZZEEUE EEZZZEZZZZZEZZZU E E I I K E H E H N N N E E N I N E E E K N N E H E E N N I N E El E H N E N E E E N N E N E N N E N E N E N H N E K H ll li ES E3 l Ii The Reserves . S ZEEZZZZEZZZZZUZZHZZHZUZ EZZZUZUZZEEHEEZZEDEZUZE E l N 1 H . . l The Scrubs always bear the brunt of the season's work. Every night they are put through a practice that punishes their inexperience and causes many a stiff muscle, All through the season they go home to a cold meal and receive E . . .' none of the glory that awaits a regular. But when a Eghting Scrub makes good he is the cream of the team. All those nights of torture have left their mark on him and supply strength that always wins. Enough thanks cannot be given the Scrub team for putting the regular team into shape to go through the season victoriously. On the light eleven which played two games with East Moline, the followin la ers held clown the berths indicated: S P Y ZZ!! IIE! Q Morris Steffenson, Guard. Mark Marsell, Quarterback. Roy Zimmer, Guard. Oscar Carlson, Halfback. Ed. Reimers, Tackle. Alfred Swanson, Halfback. Clare Schmidt, Tackle. Earl Erickson, Fullback. justin Laugman, End. john Grassley, End. ZEZZEEZU ZZZZZEZ Melvin lleckstrom, Center. Zllllllll ZZZEZZZZZE N22 E N N N H SS il ES SS il El ES E3 E3 E! ll ll li xi II ES li ES ll E3 li li ES ll IN y-A OJ H ll ll E3 li ES ll El ll li 'll Il li VN ll E3 BI El li li ll rs li ll ES ll li 5 sm Z Ziaghty-seven ZZZEZZZ ZHHEZZU H EHHHH EPZEEE UKZ E HHE UPH E QHUE E EBEE EEHE E HFEHSE HUKAUEHEUHI l N ' 3 I ' Ei Zlll EDEN E E N E IEEE ZIllUHZZZZEHUZZZZZZZZZZHEZZ ZZZUEZZZZEEZZZZEEZZZZZEHZUEEEDZZ E ZZZZEEE ZZZZHHH E N N E N N IEEE! IEE!! rm sa S E E3 S EE in E 111 EZEEEZZZEEZZZE EEZDZHZZZEEEZU si xi 1 gazlzlmmm E N N E I N I H E N E N N I E I I N H E E E E E E N 5 ill H! N E E E H E I H E E E N I Q E I E E I E E I H I E E H I Hill!! EQZHIZ I Eighfy-eight E Eli :E Li H N Ki E N E E El E N K N El lil I E N N N E E E E El R3 E E N E ill ES Ki F3 Ei ill LE E ill lil ill Ei Ki P5 Ri Rl E Ei li Ki Ei li bE til S EZZUHIEF Football Summary of the Season Une defeat and eight decisive victories is the record left by the N22 football team when they ended the season by trimming Davenport 34 to O. l'he hardf hitting, smashing, brainy and never-say-die squad, that set a new record for scoring in this vicinity, was the third that Coach Sennefi? has turned out for the Maroon and XYhite. Moline 92 Princeton O. E ' Ei Starting the season by meeting ljrinceton, the squad made short work of the poor fellows sent to give them opposition. The first touchdown came in the first three minutes. The rest of the game would be as interesting as the Ninety-Second .-Xnnual Report of the Society for the Study of Grecian Art. Sl Nuff saidg we beat 'em. E Moline 93, Kewanee O. l Kewanee was brave but helpless. More practice was given our warhorses in this speedy contest. Kewanee had nothing. Dick kicked nine out of twelve kicks from placement and the game finally ended. H ' Moline 42, Galesburg 7. Moline at last was scored on. llere for the first time this season the squad got a good workoutg even then, Galesburg didn't make first down. Something slipped and Galeshurg scored. That's all. H - ' Moline 96, Canton O. On a wet held we piled up 96. Nothing to do but give one of our pile driving backs the ball and mark up another touch down. Nothing to do, nothing to do! H . Moline 54, Rock lsland O. We had lem cold. Schmidt had his revenge, Carlson his meat, and Dick his touchdowns. Toline's work around ends was wonderful. Shorty was going strong and showed 'em how to play. The pace set by the line put Rock Island in the primary grade in .the first few minutes. Qur ends, Swanson, Guckert, and Carlmark were speeding up. We beat 'em again. Z H Moline 44, l,aSalleal'eru O. LaSalle was stated to be the fiercest we had struck yet. They were. But the work put up by our line completely stood them on their heads and the back- X s - - field finished them.-All over. 5 Z 'LQ - Moline 0, Champaign 28. Baas won his golden spurs for a certainty in this game. Axene's knee was injured., so that he was forced to spend a month in the hospital. The team played S whirlwind ball and fought hard to the end. lt was fine, in spite of the score. Z Z Moline 33, Peoria 7. A pass in the last few minutes of play netted Peoria their lone score. They El were out-classed, out- Jlaved. and out-smarted. The Maroon and XYhite can be E at . 1 - , . . . ei in proud to beat Peoria bv so decisive a score. Men who starred in that days tilt worked hard to do it. V S Moline 34, Davenport O. At last the jinx is dead. Schmidt killed him in his last year in school. Although Davenport played hard, Moline played harder, and it told. Superior coaching had a great deal to do with the outcome. The Moline s uad Jlaved to win and the won with clean tactics. E fl l . Y ' SH El E EE KZUHHUUEHHEHUUUHHEZSUUUU EK 1 9 2 3 ZH UHEUHEHEEEHHUUHHEHUEUUUUH E Eighty-nine mzimm izmzim mzmm mzimvzimmmsmmza gzii amaimaimimmmmmzizimmmmmzimmmmmmmmmmm l l E , , . . .. School Sport Spirit Ei Sentiment, that inde- always been of high S Finable . something with- caliber in Moline, the 5 out which no mortal en- arrival of Coach George terprise can exist, is, in Senneff and Manager one of its many forms, VVintield H o l m g r e n 53 the medium by which the brought a new aspect to S outside world fashions the fore. A policy of its opinion regarding the returning good tor evil, standards of the high if necessary, was not E school. only theoretically, but E actually, adopted. Teams E Wllfglllef file SIJOI'lS- Qalculatgd 'gig tjlfQl' tht- mamhlp of a school be best competition avail 5 S CXDTCSSM by Cheers oi able were brought to H ChE11l3Hg6S, .lJ0P15U11gS Of local athletic circles. S bI'1CklJatS, lt mUSt have Qur pgligy gf greeting some outlet. lt is there- our opponents at the fore. of v1t21l 1-mDQ1iT3I1CC train, escorting them to ,E to students as individuals and from the Held, and E and to 1211? Studffllg bOdy providing for their every as a W oe to in uence comfort, heralded the f0I' .the USSR the local name of Moline through- Qellflmellt- out the State. Such tac- E Tl tics deserve return in , Trough Sportsman' kind, and in the natural ilk? Conduct' Moline course of events, Moline High School tries to was rewarded. The sen- '- OCCFPY ,a P3- am0uU timent of kindness. fair- pflslltlon Xltfr CiLY SPO? ness and squareness that X CUC es' mug Stall ' the Maroon and VVhite ards and sentiments re- . , las so n was bound to . S garding athletics have ' Bear fxlitl LESTER WEINROTT E E YELLMASTER S The caliber of our teams and the spirit of battle displayed, demanded backing from the school l tl t d t l d5 tl t lly t l t t f tl l I x , ant ie s u en Jo f rose en 1usias ica o tie u mos o ieir powers, ant continued their ardent support throughout the three athletic seasons. B . . . . lil More than fifty per cent of our large student body has manifested this spirit by purchase of season tickets, and by their presence at the games where their massed cheering has drawn many admiring comments from visiting teams and citizens to whom this . 1: v Q display of sportsmanship is as interesting and gratifying as the contest itself. Therefore, in the future as in the past, let our policy be one of fairness and squareness. Wlietlier at home or abroad, individually or collectively, if we uphold this sentiment of S good sportsmanship, the snowy white of our colors will remain without smirch or stain. 5 .' A ' ll ff N X Xff -maint .X C one fn 52, 7Qz vm , ' - 5 9 0 'fr 9 9 f. Q Qt K' .? .4-A Q 1 . 5 N, Pa Q Q . ' E J 1 bf. Q - , 1 T I 4. 1 4- H I i - T e t.-4 H v ' -- NN -- 1 ta 1 ' f 70 N Q - . f Ni E E E N iuety mm m zi izi mmm zzizmrzi zz m 1 mmmm rrimm mmmm mamm za m mm ZEZHEQZZZZEZZE EE E N N E N H E I N E N E N N N E H tl E14 I N E B I E N Ei an rl H N Ei bi ti I N E E4 P3 K1 E E N Hi E E K? E N Ei L3 E E H N ki EEQEZZUEDHEEZN !,,ZA CCZGJJZEE 9572133315 EEZ EEZ E B H g ZZZZZEZZZZUHEZ EZZUEHEEZE 9493 DECDE3 233553589 Qg'TI 'Q Q 'sa' 5.4 U is .- mi X V, ZHZEZEZZZUEZUZZZZZZEESSAHZZZ ZZHEZZEEUEZZZZEEIZ UUVQZZZZU Z zzzzzmzzmmzzzzzzzzzzl fl DP 'U '-I E 'Z E fl Z UP W U H O 5 Z m zzmmmzzzmzmmzz azz no DP 5-SW EF! fri zoo DP r' F ZH DEED ZH! Z ZH Zilllmlz N N N N 5 N S N K X N E H N K N N H H E N N E N T j H N N E N E N E N H E H N 1:3 H E E E H E E E Ei R1 E K E U Ninety-one BUZZ!! EEE!!! E B H N N E N N E N E N N N E K E E N H 5 N E I E E E H E E E S E N N N E E E N I I E N E E E N E E E N E E N N N ES N E N N E 53 m ' l ' 4 111- ,- RICHARD VOLINE Dick's three years on the basket ball team have C e:he,h made him well known to .' . gt , ..,, , I . 3 the local fans, and his A . S brand of ball has been Z1 ' 'V' solnrce oflpleasnre to the sc oo. t was on y ht- ting that he should have been the one chosen to V captain the team during M C S the past season. A ' 'ff' i ' , l . N ' E ZIZE EH!! g?iZZ ES ES SS SS H E ES ll ll ll ll SS ll ll E3 ll ES ll Ei ll li ll ll ll E hill M ll ES SS ll ll ll li E3 ES ll li li ll ll li ll ll ll ll ES ll ll ll li ll ES ll li SS Illia!! MARVIN SCHMIDT N . t 7 Although his career end- , BU ' 1 ed with the hrst semes- if A ter, Schmidt was there if '- - - - , 1 N fighting until the very ,ff 3, 5 fi Q1 1 H1 11' - f R en an siowec is old m time snap to the last f ', . N wlnstle. S R f ,Qi , A noN,fxLn SIMPSON my A ' UShorty'l is a midget f -e'L fm that can't be seen when in motion but he always Z i manages to pile up plenty it of points for hls team and his school. Fast and cool on the floor. he is a f' source of conhdence to Fi , '- I . - the team s- f 4, ,0 E H ., ,t,,,.t. K a 7 ,. CARL CARLMJXRR ' Fwd' ' N S Q91 LX guard of hrst quality S -f and a Hoor worker to be j feared. Carl managed f to stay with his team it mates and has proved J, A himself to be a basketeer '. , vm' . ' . . - of the hrst ianlx. . .snk 2 L. , . E N ' N Ninety-two EE EE BH N N N E E N N E E bl E E N E E E E E E E E H H E N E E H E E E N E E Hi E E E H E D E N E E E E til E H E E E E E N Ei A E N H El S EEHHEH IEEE! 5 I, N 5 . f . A E gej M,-XRIx. MARSLLL ' i ttrrp . mi QQ, Mark came into school E E with athletic ambitions S M and he has made good. El 1 V 4 His abilitv to work in K ' ,Q '--V -A I E . harmony with his team ' f mates is his strong point. Ei i H ID ZH N g E -ZV E ',' E N L 5 E 53 . 1 B3 E lg , , . S H Q I XYALTHR HOLMER 't' , L -' - - ,,.:, U in Walt was the mam-stay E ' 49 of the team on defense 5 and a valuable man- on 5 ' . 'jf oltcnse. tlis versatilitv - igrrff' - - v , ' p made him mxaluahle to as . lliit l A V Coach Senneff. VVhen a ' man was out VValt gen- Q erally made up the 4,lelic-- LE 'ii' ieney. E E .' E L kg. S Q .-50 HALL HEM PHILL 7 K'Fnnny,' was a Dick W S Dead-Eyew when he had Q., his hands on the hall and S was within a block of the ' basket. His short pass- 1 if 4 ing and swiftness were y V Q the cause of worry to opponents and of joy to U E AN. S the fans. S ,,,,,, , A Q, .,.. ,i,,. , 'I GLIQNN P13TERsoN r i s S .I I E S f'Pete', played his nrst . E season with the Maroon ll E , . Y I 5 S and White. He xx as tl 5 steady, ready man who S eoulcl be depended upon E S to come across at the 53 E right moment. 5 ' yzzzmm N N N is E E E E E ES E H ES Ei N Ki ll ii N ES ES ES N E3 N ii il ES we p-A EL! L21 S5 hi ll El ES E1 li B3 ll N E L11 ES El m ll ll El EH ES ES ES ll SS !l E3 ll li Ezmmzz DJhnM3wthruc HHH Z EEZ EEE ll E El E3 E SS E LB lil til E E F3 LB Ei Ei bl :ll SB ell El ill El E E E 5 N N E til I N El ill ll E E E E Hi N E E PE E lil H N El ll! Ei lil Ei N N E E lil K N ZEN -., A H - E 1 ' SLI . . V gh H Dick played l11s first gg -4. 1' seaso11 with the team 111 E . 5' great form and certainly pg . tp- N - 1,,. 7 . E ragga- I ,. f' n1afle goocl. VN l11le l1e B g xl if was lll the game things ga 1 ff hopped right along and S 47 the tCEI1l1 generally came fi out o11 top. H E Rl Y- s El 16 ' ' '- H -F ..:x , a a, m DILIX LORYELL an The position of guard is li 'i Q: usually no snap, but ,K ' Viwef is -P S Charlie easily made it t ' , -L look like play. His speed - ' a11d accurate passes were - a big factor i11 the sea- i 1 in gi son's success. XV1th all m his snap and iight he should have a great sea- H son next year as captain it of the tea111. El . , Q 1 .,,. , , .,,,.,:,c.::,, 1,,, Q LEO CARLSON CAPl'AINfEI,EC'I' 1 QE E HEE UUUUHH UUUEU UHEH HEEUUU EH HHTUEH EUUEEHUHU EUUU UHEZ E El L11 The Lament of the Jinx H ZH i My subjects have canned n1e,S alas and alack! Z I They have told me quite plainly to Q 1'lC'Z'6'I' come back. Eg E 1 , , il S bo Ive packed up my dudsf-Im ig E cm 2. C3 qre E. UI U O 1 cf z E H There's just one place for me, and S tl1at's Dd7.'61lfP07'If.U E . L E E E m m m m m mmm m gim mm mn 1 9 2 3 HUUH UH H HH UHH H H Nia Cty-four ZZZZZEZEEEE N N E N N H N B E N E E E E E Ki E E N E N E H H E I N I E E H H E N H N E E E E N N E E E N N N E E N N E N N N E3 El ES E HZZZZEEUEUI 1923 Basketball Season is y S EEE!EEDU155EEHZEZEEZZZZEEEUZZHDEZZZ EEZZHZZ ZZZZZZZZZHZZHZEHZEZHUEUHZHUE ll EDU155 H5025 E The sixteen games played this season were all with teams that are gener- ally the top-notchers of their districts. Galesburg and Canton have won a bateh of district tournaments, while Peoria Central and Peoria Manual always have teams which give their opponents a tough tussle. LaSalle is certainly repre- sentative of the best in her vicinity and always puts up a stiff fight, while Streator E has always put a team in the field that has threatened to go through the season undefeated. E Peoria Central and Peoria Manual both put us on the short end of the score E5 I E this year while we defeated both Rock Island and Davenport for the tri-eity E . . , . . . E championship. We split even with Galeslmurg and came out of the Macomb tilt with the hig end of the count. Streator, by dropping in a basket in the last i' . . . I minute of play, bested us lay one lone pomt in a very hotly contested game. B . , . . E lVyommg, Cambridge, and Canton all lost to us. ll ll In the district tournament held at Rock Island in March, we drew the heavy S E end of the schedule and had to meet Rock Island after two stiff preliminary games. Fighting hard the tea1n was eliminated in the semi-finals. The game was anyones until the last whistle, but luck was against us and we were defeated. E! ll mg! El N N I E E E I H ES E E ES SS N N ES ES E3 il N ll ll ll ll ll ll ll N KW F-I S ll N K ES ES ll ll H ll E3 El ll E3 SS ll ll ES ll ES ll ll ll ll ES ll ll ll ll ll R Nifzefy-fitfe IDE E N E E E N I E E H N E E H E E E E E M H N N N N E N I E E N N E H N E N N E E I Q N N N N E E E E E E H N I E N N IEE! EZZZEUUUEZUZZ ZHZZZZZZZZZZZ 192 3 Track Season X . E Q I - W 5 .L 5 ZZZZZZEEZZZEHZZZU ZZZZZEUZZZZEZZZZZ sa ,- ZZZHZZZUEEZZ ZEZZZHZEZZZ TOLINE ZZZEUZZZHEZZZ ZZZHZEZZEZZZZ SMITH AND CARLMARK ma 4 , - ' - gfgfw.. ' . . n 1, fi, V 2 ' A , ., 1 -. K . W is si fm QQSQM 5wi?mwi?i .w4fw??5S4 : g .A f-V - - W, M, LKV. H F up -. g Q P ' . , 'A , Ei Q N NZHIZZIHZZ N E E N N N H E I E 5 N SS il S 5 ll ll il Bl ll ll ll ll ll ll ii I ll P-Il ll E3 ES E5 is ll ES li is ES il ll E3 ES li SS ll ll ll E ES E ll ll Ei S3 ll ll ll llllllllllllizll WAFFLES Nivzcfy-six mmzzzzmmzzzmm zzzzmmzzzmzzzm ji NO IND bo -s SD O W' CID CD SD on O D mzaznmmzzzzzmzzzzzzzzzzmzzzznm l H N E N H I I N N B E I N H N H E E E N N N E I I N H H E E H E H N E E N N E E E N N E N E N N H E E N N N N 5 N N ll Ei li ES ES I ZUUZZZH IZZZZHZZ ZZZUZZZ IEE!!! ZZZZZZZZEZZZZZ Z HOLMER ZZZZZZZZZZZZZ ZZZZZZZZZZZZ E WOOD AND QSBORN ZZZUUHZZZEZZZZZEZZZZZUZZZZ HEZHEZZZZHZZZZZZZZZZZHZZZZZ ZZZZUZZ EUHZIHIZIEZ SWENSSON EMI il ES ll N , Nl li ll li il Il ll ll ll Ei ll ll E Il ll ll ES EE ll SS ES ll ES K1 r-A Ei ll ll E! ES ll ll li ll ES ES ES li Ii ll li ES Ei li li ll ll El El ll ll EI ll ES il ' Ninety-seven EEE11 H1115 E E E I N N E N E H H H E N E E E E E E N N H E E N E E N E H E E E E N N 5 N E I E N H N E N N E E E E N E N E E E E N PH P3 192 2 Track Season E I E111E111E1HHH1 U1E1EE EUUUEEU1 U 1 E E H 1111EU1EH1111111 1111E111EEE1HUU1 N . The 1922 track team won the Big Eight track meet, nosing out Galesburg by a single point. The four leaders were very close in the race for lirst honors. ' Moline 29, Galesburg 28, Canton, 26, and Rock Island 25. lt is only by hard H . . I 5 work that a meet in which the leaders are so close can be won. Esterdahl won S the dashes easily, and Schillinger ran the mile in great shape, coming in ahead of the Held. 11 1U A In the Quad-City Outdoor Meet we placed second with titty-four points to Rock Island's 60M. Davenport was third with 2955 and East Moline fourth with no points to their credit. zzzzzzm Db f-P r-P F CD P E V2 5 r-V' Q-7 5 ID l-I ZS EL 8 1 E FD FD rf Z EL 5. FD 1-Y- 8 W' in FD 0 Q .A A E 'AJ FJ SD CJ ID r-P FD 'U 1-P O 2 2-J 9 11. zmzzmz our winning this year. 55 m I W . . Victor Esterdahl, our dash man, who clearly showed himself to be among the best sprinters in this region, ,was elected to head the team for the 1923 S season. S HE11E111 UEUHU11U in Q3 1 Q tm UF Q - Ei ff EE E1 511151 N I N N N Ei N E N N N Bl SS ll li SS ll ES N ll li SE ll EE SS ll EE S3 SE EE p-A m 5 53 ll li li ll Ei li li ES H Ei K5 x ES N ES ll Ei ES EE il N SS m E szimzwri T Ninety-eight UEZZZZEZZZE ZUZZZHZFQUZ F2 E I3 Si E Ili El N IH Rl lil ll El IE lil E lil E E E B E IE lf! I lil H ll E IE I N KN E lil N N K N E N N N E H E E E N El H E ES EE E lil N N E E N N N E IE Inter-class Basketball E Inter-class Basketball tournaments have always been occasions for the E display of class spirit. x F5151 EEZ The Freshmen get their E first experience in ath- - E letic contests of the S school, and- as a conse- E quenee their teams are Q generally sure to have plenty of spirit, and will E Rl tight to the last whistle. E S The coaches of the boys' teams donate their ser- vices, and they expend a P5 U 5 H O P-h :- N I rn. E o 'T F UQ FD FP LT. :s UQ Z S the teams in shape for the contests. Miss Hodg- E don has coached all the girls' teamsl this year , auf eertamy reserves credit for the splendid - type of teams she has E turned out. The girls ' N ' were playing under new rules this year which added difficulty to the teaching of the game. All teams this year displayed a knowledge of the game that enabled them to play a far superior brand of basketball than has heretofore been the ease, and have been given the rousing support of more of their classmen than any previous tournament has called forth. ZEFZUHZZZUZ HZZEEEHZZZ U ll? E illlzzmmmzazmmmlzUmmmzmzmzmzmmlfl N N N N E H H E N N E H H N N E E E I N N I H N N I N 3 H N K E E H N N H N N N N I H H N N N I N N N N N N N N E E Ninety-nine ZZUZZEVIIZUZEZEZHZZUFIMQUZZ HEEZZH IH N E N EE E N N N N E N H N E Ei E N E E E I Ei PE K H Ei Ki L3 E N N N E N H N N H E E I N E E E LE N E N N lli E E PE Ei til E N N li N N Boys, Basketball E E . l IEEE UZZH SENIOR TEAM'-CHAMPIONS SWENSSON, PETERsoN,'BLooM-COACH, AHLSTRAND, MALMSTOM, CARLSON, SMITH, OLSON, SODERQUIST. UZZU The boy's tournament was opened by the Seniors and the Freshmen, the Seniors E winning 6-5. The second game went to the uniors. The Sophomores ave their oppon- g E ents plenty of opposition but they were finally beaten by one basket, the game ending 9-7. E The winners of the first and second games p1a'ed hard and fast and brought out the . .3 . , best that was in them. The struggle resulted in favor of the Seniors, 6-4. The losers in the first round played the next game with plenty of pep. the Sophomores coming out on top with 7 points to their credit while the Freshmen only found the basket for 6. ' ZEZUEZZEHZZZHUZZZZZUZFZZZZUZZZHZU JUNIORS-2 ND PLACE EARLY SODERSTOM HAILEY, HODGDON WEINROTT FULLER ,- I J , a 1 Q 1 VAN VOOREN, JOHNSON, AYRES, Gorrsent. E m S N iii N N N E E E E R1 m Ei N N +11 N H Hi si S at 3 EH in H N x mi S m 5 in S E N mi N in m if hzz One hundred DEZZZEEHEZZS E E H E I N El N H E E I E N N N E Ei ri E N H I N El E I N Ri Ki H IE N N Ei E N N N N El N Ei H N N N N Ki E PB N Ei E E N E! N E S HIHEMZZ HIE IE Boys' Basketball, si s Ili EE ZZZZEAPQZZZZSEQZZZEDKADZUFQEE EZZZZEHDZZHHEEZZ HEUZZZZ I X E1 ' SOPHOMORES-4TH PLACE GOULD, joHNsoN, SCHMIDT-COACH, GRAssLLY, BAAS, POSTON, MILLER, ERICKSON. E The '25ls fought out the semi-finals with the '26's and gave them a good beating, the score standing 17-8. The '23 boys went into the finals with the juniors with the determination to land the title, which they did to the tune of one lone point resulting from 0. basket in the last minute of play.-Score 18-17. Ahlstrand seemed to perform best for the 'Bills and Hodgdon, center on the '24 team, Q shone for his class. Baas of the '25's did some Fine guarding and earned a place on the c 'cv FP :- FD E E. o T 3. K4 o 7-91 me 5. .-f VD E Z3 W, 2: 2 . : PY fb 'T in BUZZ! L. 0. T. all-star. Ellstroin, Captain of the '26's, did some fine basket shooting, hanging ZZZEH HEQZEJHEZZZZZEZZZEUEZZZHZE IEEEZEEZHUZZZEHZZZEHZZUEZZZZZZH E gg . FRESHMEN+3RD PLACE RINEHART, SNVANSON, MUNSON, LAUGMAN, 5 CARLSON, ELLSTROM, REIMERS. IEE E N N N K N E H E I N N E H E H E N E E ll N H N H W H H H E E H E E E E E N N N E N N N N E H N I N N E H E Kill One hundred one ZZ ZH ERIE I N I E N IE E E E E bil I N N S N EE Ill E E E E E N H E E Ei N W E El Ei N Ei H Eli E Eli Ri H E E 'Eli ill Ei lil PB lil Hi E Ei H E LE I Hi iii Zlfll IH Ri 1 m9 U5 sm CD W' cn P+ 0' 2 E Z HHHEEQFQEZZEUE E IH SQ ZZZZHEZEZEDHUZEHFIAZZZ SUUORTEAM-CHAMNONS ALsTERLUND, NICHOLSON, Moxius, LACE, LANVSON, SONVASH. sg E The Girls' Inter-class Basketball tournament went to the Senior team in a scrappy game with the '22-L quintet. In the preliminaries the Seniors proceeded to swamp the E Sophomores 21 to 2, while the ,2-Ps defeated the '26 girls 20 to 4. The losers of the Hrst and second games then played, and the '2.3's revenged themselves upon the y26's, E EE U FD SD S : UQ P? r Q 3 .. H Q :P W KD f'D 'U H. : UQ rf' :r Q. i ... C SU a ZR P9 -A fb .. :- FT! N? CAD UB. 1 U7 SD UQ E. : E O : E. H F Q. 1 III Q 5 T. :w : S13 .. EH Qfmvc Hmm E133 BFDFD vQ', as A2 E New own H O ,-H 135: E UQ IAPS.. 3200 '..f 5'H E 9 1 352 :Nw Ei 'm 55 P-P1 w o WE' 252 :w 0 ..f-'..4 e 5 E El: Q Za-1 EWQW Q . E+-5 .:r Uj FD H.. E52 ad:- Q o 93 EIL'-w UQYQ ,..3 SQ T 2 - 3 UQEE. FD 35-2 Q 5 Q '-rmw cfm :H -..U 3 A Q w 7 2 asm: OOC ass- me Q 3 Q PQEEZZZE EYEEZHEZZ EE PB E Ri ZZZEEEEZZHZ EZUZDPQEQZUZU E S E 'I H - Fa E1 JUNIQRS-QND PLACE LINDER, SAMUELSON, BIXLER, DR1GGs, LOVESTEDT, Vvnrre, SCI-IIDLOFSKI. x E N N N E N N H E N N N N E E N E N N N N E H E N N m pn m I E N E I N Ei Eli EE E H H m N Ki m I Ei m PE N E N N m m 5 E I Razz One hundred two EEEUEUPHHZZZE UEEZZHZZZZZ Z UH UUH H U EEH D KAHH H U H U H HU U UH H UEU H E Q l I ' 9 Glrls Basketball FEEDER HIDE 'Y 23 be S 5 K m m EEEElFi4K4E1HZAZEZ4U EEHEUEZAUZZEAFQE Ki H 55 UUE E154 E Ei ts! gi E , RQ SOPHOMORES-3RD PLACE m HUNT, CHRISTOPHER, HUMPHREY, WEBER, LIVINGSTON, S DAEBELLIEHN, MAVES, SPRATT. gi Ri the Seniors, but were thrown for a loss, tlIe game coming out m favor of tlIe 23 team, E with a score of H to 4-. Every year the members of the winning team and one girl from each losing team E S are given letters. This girl is chosen because of her value in the team play of her team. S ln addition to these letters an all-star HM is given to the girl who is judged to be tlIe QQ best player in the school. Those receiving letters this year are: Alice Driggs, the all-star MT Elizabeth Hunter, the letter for the '26 team, Elizabeth XVeber of the '25 elassg and Gertrude Lage, Norah Alsterlund, Cleora Sowash, captain, Beatrice Morris, Carolyn Lawson. and Leola Nicholson, members of the winning Senior team. - si IIE Ri H S E is HEHEZZEEIEEHEEEQEHZEDUEUZ UEHZZEQZZZZZUZUZZZEHZEUZZ FRESHMEN-4TH PLACE S BLACKMAN, VANCE, SCHIDLOFSKI, JOHNSON, HUNKER, REHNBERG, ENGSTROM. E Elm! I N N N E N N H H N H N I N N H E I E E H E N I N E E N I j N E E E H N H I N N E N E N H I N N H N H N N E H N E E E N Ulm 5 One lwmdrezi three IllZEUZZZZllZZZZ!!ZZEIIEZZZIEE!IIEEEZIZHHHIZZEKU!ZZZZHZZZZZHZHEZZEUZZHHUZZHZZUZZZZZZZZZZ Norah Alsterlund Dorothy Boquist Hazel Bixler Alice Christopher Lorraine Carlson Fern Daebelliehn Alice Driggs IEE IEE ZZHEW gmllmm N N E I H H I E I N I K N K H N E I I N I H H E E E E N W P-I H E N P I H I I H I H E H E N I E H E E N N E N E I N I H N One hundred four of' somewhat less difficulty. The Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association of the Moline High School was organized in the tall of l922, and became afliliated with the Illinois League of High School Girls' Athletic .'Xssociations. Membership in the League entitles the local asso- ciation to award the highest honors in the state, i. e., any girl in the athletic association is eligible for the State League emblem, the highest honor an lllinois high school girl can earn, and the State League pin, awarded for similar work The object of the Association is to stimulate interest in athletics and to standardize ideals of health and sportsmanship. -.- Va. Awards are based on a point system outlined by the State League and uniform for every member of the Association. A schedule of practices is required and an individual record kept. Points are awarded for skill, good sportsmanship and regular attendance. The variety of sports will increase as the organization becomes permanently established. Next yearls organization should be the center of activity for bas- ketball, track work, hiking, tennis, baseball, and what swimming is possible. Members who have a goodly number of points to their credit are as follows: Marjorie llunt Qrabelle johnson Thalia ,lohnson Mabel .lohnson Helen Livingston Myrtle Linder Clara Maves THE OFFICERS Alice Remery Hazel Swim Mildred Samuelson Bessie Thorpe Catherine XVilson Catherine XVhite President .............. ................... . .. NoRAH AI,s'rERLUND Secretary and Treasurer. . . ................. ............... f XLICE DRIGGS Assistant Secretaries .... . . . llEI,1iN KEOGH, HAZEI. BIXLER, CLEORA Sowssn E E E E E E E N N E H I E E N H E E E E E E H N N N E3 E EE SS ES Il Ei S3 E N E N N E E E E E E E E E H E E E3 Ei SS ES il ES E3 ES ES li UZUEZZZZZUHZZZZH EZEUEH E921 ZH? EZHEHZH ZZZZZZZllZZZUUZZZEZZZZZUZZZZZHEZ ZZHH EZUZZZZZZEZZZZUZZZ EEZZZZEZZZZZZZZE EEZ!!! .. .3 I QSM WfKIl50ElEZ Z . fV? - Q 5 IP un uw .::.':::::: , n.. fkjfm x r- -J .1 fb Z vigil CQQ. M 398 X JJ Av- . X 7 l p ' 5'- EET ' Xl args 'mul , , 5 -. .,- ,ml ,H F3 Lt i ' f J 'MW ' . 171-4 .. 5 5 .ds J, -A ,fr JL 14- s , ,M 1 , will EWU Fw A ZZZZZ HIE! IIN E E I E N N N H N E N N N E N E N N E U N E E H N E N E E N E H N N N E E E E N E E E E E D H E E E E E E E E E E I E S E E ! Zlllll HZZZEUE E E ITERARY and forensic activities in a very mild and spirit- less form are detected as far back as 1888. That year witnessed an interclass declamation contest. Volumes of S Shakespeare rewarded the winners. Files of twenty magazines for the library were also started. Later the Military Tract S League sponsored an essay and declamation contest, the latter including both boys and girls. ,-'Xnd in the early nineteen hun- E dreds, debating interest developed and struggled along for eight or ten years. In 1905, the school song, Maroon and lYhite, was E written by Fred Adelman. H N ' However, upon the organization of the llig S in 1909, literf ary activities began to attract attention. Since that time, separate declamation contests for boys and girls, and shorthand contests have continued. Debating was revived in 1911 and has proved itself to be one of the most interesting and beneficial forms of forensics for the high school. The debates remained under the auspices of Knox College until 1917. In the initial years, ora- tory too held sway, but yielded to extemporaneous speaking in 1915. In 1915, 1916 and 1917, a twin-city newspaper contest for high school students was promoted by the Rock Island E Argus and the Moline Dispatch. As a result of a series of three S contests, Moline has in her trophy case, a line loving cup. The awarding of a letter, an Old English M , to members of the teams, has given much stimulus to the literary work. .' x In 1916 the Fellowship Club inaugurated a movement for a school paper. Prior to that, about 1901, an organ called HM. H. S. News flourished. It was a four-page sheet, edited at different times by Perry Wessel and Fred Cowley, and repre- sented quite a little effort for the development of the school at that time. It ceased functioning shortly afterwards. S Ferdinand Eldean accepted the onerous task proposed by the Club and became editor and business manager and printer's devil of the L. Q. T. in 1917, and fostered the paper during a critical infancy. The L. O. T. has faced some grave crises since it began as the official mouthpiece of Moline High School, but is now, due to careful management, as safe and healthy a news sheet as any school publishes. H N ZZEZ ZH!! H H N N N N HWZZZHHZZ ZIUQZII N N N E H E ll ll ll ll ll SS li 53 ll ll ll ll li ll li N ll W H Q li ES ES N SS S5 SS SS li N ll N ll li ll ES ll ll ll ES ll il S E3 E E N ll lil? One hundred six ZHZZZE N H E N K N N E E N N I E N K E K I N N N N N N E E N H H N N N E H N N E I H R E N H N E H E E N E E E E E E I SS Ei IE UZUUEEUUEEEZEUZIEZHUZZZZEZZZD IEEE ZEHIH ZZZZZZZZEEEHHEEEEZE EU D ZZEZE IEE EEE!! QZZZHZZZZHEEHEEEEEEZZEHUZZE the name of this organization declamation, debate, extempore, to offer to the School a value hope to duplicate. A semester E. ALAN CLUTS STUDENT MGR. of great importance in the studei The Literary Association MARY BAUM ED CLARK VIVAN GAMBLE The Literary Association has completed its second successful year as a factor it life of Moline High School. Associated under are the various branches of literary activity, and newspaper work. This combination is able which the individual organizations could never ticket, admitting to all literary events within that time limit, affords bulk receipts sufficient to maintain the organization, notwithstanding the total expenditures of the different pro- jects. Burdensome expense and surplus funds are brought to bear upon each other, and thus effect a financial equilibrium in the reg- ulation of literary affairs. The semester tickets cover admission to all local contests in the three branches of pub- lic speaking work, the subsequent dual and triangularcontests, subscription to the school paper, and two matinee parties. A keen interest has been stimulated in all literary lines as is noted by the increased attendance at the various contests and by sub- scriptions to the Line Q' Type. Campaigns this year have been well worked and success- ful. The present officers have aided in making the 1922-23 literary work an all-round suc- cess, and are deserving of credit for their efforts. E ZZZZZZZZZZUZZZZZZEEE IEE ZEZZZEZZZZZUEEZZZUZHUZZUZZZZZZZZZ EZZZZZZZZUZZZZZU ZZUZZ ZZ ZH! ZZ! EZ ZEZZUU ZZEUZU E N N H N E E ES E3 EE N N Ei El EE ll at 23 SS Bi Il ES il Ei ES Bl N il ll E p-A bl N ll Ei Ii Ei N N N EH ES El ll ll ll li Ei li N SS ll ES EE El li ll li li il NGEEZZZZE Une hundred seven H N N N I N E E E E E E E E E E N E H N E H E H E N N N N H El N N E E E E E N N N I E E E E N N E H E E N E E E I N N H E IEHE ZZIHZE ll! mzmmzzzzm H CT' FD UP EQ '-s 5 93 Cf . 4 FD mzizzzmzm ZZZHZZZZZZZZZZUZZZZZUZZZZEUEUHZZEZZZ ZZZZZZHEZZZHE DEBBIE! ZEEHHUEDEEZZZE I Z2 Hopes for a winning team loomed up in M. H. S. when the subject E Resolved that -the Government shall own and .operate the. coal mines, was S announced. This important question was in the lnnehght durmg the past winter and was an excellent question to debate. The call for candidates for preliminary try outs was fairly well answered. Then, when the number had been reduced to eight, these met in a final try out. At last the teams were chosen: The affirmative was composed of Virgil XVilder- muth Qcj, Nl'allace Anderson and Hob Lorenz with Leota Norton as alternate. Un the negative team were: Kilbourne Johnson tcj, Bessie Curtis and 'Willard johnson, and Ilester 0'Neill acted as alternate. These people worked with a S goodwill and couldibe spied at almost any tnne in either the High School or Public Library, looking up references. At last the day of the big event dawned. The Triangular Debate was held on March l7, 1923. Our affirmative team met Davenp0rt's negative in Daven- port. The speakers were evenly matched, each team presenting excellent con- structive speeches and logical rebuttals. At the close of the heated discussion, S the eagerly awaited decisions of the judges showed that the Davenport team was awarded nrst place by two judges, while Moline captured only one decision. ll ll EZ E2 m it S m f U E l as ZZEZEZZZZZ ZEZEZZZEZ Q X X li. Vx 4 ' Z is , K ' 5 L HX 5 .. Tx Egg n 2 EEZZZWHIZ N N N N E SS ll ll ll ES SS KS ll li ll ll ES ES ll ll li li E3 ES ES ll ll ll ll SS bllll li ll ll ll SS li ll li ll ES li li ll ll ll ES E3 ES li ll ll li E3 ll ll ll FUIEZEZEZEZIIII Om' hundred eight E HEFQ EEEE EEEE E E H EUEH EEIH UEE EEUH H UEUKSUZZZEHZZZZZEEHEE FQFQUEZZEEEZZZZZZZZUEPE The Negative UFQEUZEFQUZ ZEZFZEZZZZ 5 Ri li li ZZEEZVQEZPEZUFIA ZEHZZEHFQKAZZ mzzzzrmzzzmmm f'N Q 3 r-P CI? CD U1 E : FD E . Ui -I FY' C G 1 5 FD CG? cv Q. CD FY' FD E : E FD f-? I O O 7' P-4 L SD E J. F12 E 1 E SD f:. he E r-P LT' FD zzzzmzmm home floor. This debate was kept at a kindling temperature throughout. Kil- bourne johnsonis rebuttal was particularly keen, but all members of the team EZ had to do their part in order to secure the unanimous decision of the judges. N Davenport's 2 to l victory over the Rock Island negative team the same day won for the school across the rix er the championship in this triangle by the E narrowest of margin, as Moline and Davenrort each won tour judges. X Our coach, Mr. Head, is to be highly commended for the remarkably good E work of our teams. He developed a group of inexperienced boys and girls into one of the finest teams which has ever represented Moline. Next year's rzzzmmz FF FD E : 5. U' CD U' 9-7 C 77' N 79 E. P mzmzzmz Z contests should bring the Big 8 shield to Moline, as live members of this year's ll i. :- L' ni Ri E Ei ff G? S 'lx V g B - Q - Q Q- ko SAM, ' El E - A iffi mmmmm m mm mmm rmmm mz 1 9 z mmm mmazim m m m mam mg One hundred nine UHZZZZEZZFI ZH N ta is E QS is N in mi N m in ai in Hi is E at at B in E! ta n xi in in in is N N N B is is m N 1:1 L14 Ei mi n m Rt in xi is mi m is ia is El ta in H4 til is in in in N ls Boys' Declamation Robert Lorenz won hrst place in the S local boys' declamation contest, which E was held in the high school auditorium ' ' - f .. .. 2 EE Q on Friday. Boxcinbci 20, 1922. His E selection was Counsel for the Defense, F3 a cutting concerning an incident in 53 at 1 L' N 'Q '- pt . Jraiam ineolns pcisonal life, and was rendered in a most pleasing manner. Five other places were awarded i11 the local contest. XYinners and order of places are: Harry Peterson, Charles jenkins, Ed Clark. Ed Riechers and Virgil Vlfildermuth. Harry Peterson's reading was of a religious nature while Charles jenkins' selection repeatedly provoked chuckles from the audience E Edward Riechers' selection showed that E there is a tenderness in the hearts of all . ' ' 1 - ROBERT LORLINZ people, and that love between people and dogs is not yet extinct. Virgills selection was one of quite a serious nature, telling E how through acquisition of wealth, one becomes ashamed of poorer friends. Ed Clark read IE HZ! a tensely dramatic piece. N . . . - In the dual declamation meet, held between Rock Island and Moline, Moline was victorious. On Friday, December 8, three of Moline's speakers went to Rock Island. They inet defeat by a score of 2-t to 2322. However, Monday evening, December 11, Moline Zim EEZ avenged herself with at score of 29 to 40, the total score standing 673 to 64. Moline had the distinct honor this year of being host to the Big sn boy declaimers. g Our representative, Bob Lorenz, tied for third place honors. llowerer. he exceeded the time limit by L20 seconds and the decision went in favor of XYilfred Stafford of Geneseo. First place went to Davenport's speaker, Ernest Oman. Forrest Keller of Kewanee won second place. EIFEZZZZUZEZHZUEUEEZKAEUZZEUZZZZZHEEZZZUZZ N N N E N E N N E E E I E N N E N N N N N N N N N N 5-A I N E tm N N N I ill in I N E PE Ki E E in N Ei H E N L11 in m L11 S mlzzzzrnizzzmzmzzzzzmmzzzmmmzzzzmzzzzzzzm Our hundred ten EH B I E E K N N E N E E E N N E E E E N E E E N E N H E E E E E E N E E E E H E E E Ki P! L! W E E E Ei E E E E D Ei H N E E QE mmmizamm Q P-1 H11 C1588 CD O ,... 3 SD f f ,.. . O D mzmmzzm ll ll S Vlfith the selection The Piperi' E gi Mary llaum secured tirst place in the Girls' Local Declamation Contest, S held january OO, 1923, in our audi- EE torium. The Viper is a cutting gi S from The Pied Viper of llamelin. E Little rlan, Ywho was carried away by the TTICKT Viper left his mother all 5 alone. She went to seek Jan and S finally persuaded the piper to give back all the children of the village. E The live girls who, together with S P3 Mary Baum. composed the Girls, De- eilaiqnipg 'lkexaiii of MDI S. arerillllary i ic io s, 1, eanor o cart. 4 eanor E Qtis, lfvelyn Edwall and Marta VVil- hams. Mary Nichols' selection dealt S ivgthltlie love of a young girl who - et ier own heart in a heart shoi K because she could lind none therie MARY BAUM 5 that she wanted. The reading given by Marta VVilliams was about an old lady E who taught a girl that real love can come only through love. The soldier hero S of Eleanor Dolkartls selection tied a message to a lance and thus smuggled the information through the.enemy's lines to his own ranks. Eleanor Otis spoke about a girl who was being tried for theft, it being one of these cases of mis- El taken identity. A triangular Declaination Contest between Rock Island, Geneseo and Moline was held this year. On February second, Miss Vlfead with three of our team pjourneyed to Genesee to compete with three of Geneseo's speakers. The Ei remainder of our team met with three of Rock lsland's speakers on our home floor. The entire contest was one of great interest despite Molinels low ranking. 95 Rock Island captured lirst place while Geneseo was second. ZZHHUU Q .SE Q FS .15 3: :..a 51 ., 2-fb 6 : ,:, Z5 :nn-3 'C 'XC'-n :fu-1 210' :tv '1 F5 3-A'-1 use Qu, :E gm P11 E? Li -dm - in TE H. :FI FDU? F? PP 02 , ,-.J EIL sr Q2 5.33- - H-. '4 5 in 02 5 m QD SE QQ -UQ o. FD Z. 2.CD Oc 'SS-1 ZEZZZZ EZ UE ZH Z did not place. N S Q E E E gainingzmmmrilmmmzmmmmmmmmmmmm N H N E N E SS E K Ei E E ES ll N ll li Ei li ll SS ES E3 Ii ll ll li N 5-A H ll Il ES SS SS ll N li li ll ll ll ll ll El Bl ll ll N ll ES in ES il li li ll Hmmzzzzzmzmzmmmzimmzmmmmzzzz One hundred eleven ZUUEUEZZZEFIIUZZZUHUZZ Z H E N N E KI B E E EE E E N Ki lil N B rl! E E E N N E I N N H H N N ! E N N H N El E I K El E N E N E N N E N I N N ld N I I Ei N E E ll! Extempore ZH ZW! Z VIRGIL WILDERMUTH At the local contest held on Friday, thirteenth of April, Virgil Wildermuth Won first. place and the right to represent Moline in the Big Eight Extemporaneous League. His subject was The Coal Questionf' which he.handled in an unusually fine style. Bruce Lourie, Bessie .Curtis, Lavonna Bell, Lyle Carey and Ruth Lindsay .were awarded places. and with our Big Eight contestant composed the Extempore teams, which represented Moline in the triangular contest. On the 20th and 23rd of April, Moline's team met Geneseo and Rock Island. In our own auditorium, Virgil VVildermuth, Bessie Curtis and Lavonna Bell defeated three of Geneseoys contestants by a 28-35 victory. On the 23rd, the other trio, Bruce Lourle, Lyle Carey, and Ruth Lindsay lost to Rock Island by a score of 24-38. Rock Island defeated Geneseo by a 26-37 margin, so was the victor in the triangular contest. However, Moline took second place, and considering the fact that Virgil VVildermuth was our only experienced man, Moline's Extempore team made an especially fine record. Extempore is one of the newer forms of spaking contests. The members of the Extempore team must read articles in designated magazines and be Well versed on general current topics. Constant reading and earnest preparation was done by this year's represen- tatives, and they have brought much credit to the school. V .. Q cc' E N UH E E E HEU HEU 1 9 2 3 UPHZZ H EEH PE H H U E One Izzmdrcd twelve lazy mzmzmmzmmammzimmmzimmizzmmammmzazzzz ru ua E F i4 Z F' J' E : E F Z ra r+ P Z in CT I Z Vi 'T YT' P-5-I C P: U7 fa U: :U C: ri nr r E nv in zfazmmzzzzzzzmmmzzzzmmzzmmmmzzzmmmzzmmmmzmm lil N H E E I El S3 K3 N H ill N E E N EB lil li H E E El E E Fl rl' N N E N Ill N E N E N E N N E El E El N E E E N ll E E N E E El N El El E PE ill The Line O' Type E PLATFORM OF THE LINE O' TYPE. S 1. To unify school spirit. 53 2. To serve as a medium for the expression of student opinion. S To foster clean sportsmanship. S 4. To support all drives for increased school facilities. S 5. To print all the NEWS of our school. XVi.lliam Schnathorst has. been a most able and ardent editor, studying and improving each Ri successive issue, until the Line O' Type now ranks high among school papers of the State. S As a Literary Editor of genuine merit, Carolyn Lawson has given valuable service. and 5 has seconded the Editor-in-Chief in every move for a better paper. Bruce Lourie has E miected system into the business administration, and his serving in the capacity of manager E has been a decided success. The able faculty adviser is Miss Ella M. Cockrell. S Eour special issues of the Line O' Type have commemorated certain school activities. The issues for the Rock Island game, football and basketball seasons contained six pages S with special sport sheet.. The super-issue in honor of the 1923 Big Eight Track contained 5 eight pages and is considered one of the best issues ever published in the career of the gg Line O' Type. E 5 S Q nw HZUEEFQEZPI4PI1ElEFH?IlV2FIll2lUUEUHUHU?QU ZZZZHEZZZZZEFQZKAZFEFQEEZZEVZHZZU mam! E N in N N lil TH N I N E E N E E E N E B Hi N Hi N E E E N PQ jd E N N N N N N E N N E E E N E H N K Hi H E E E E E H N N N N One lzzmdrcd fliirteen E115 gm!ZHZUUZEZEHEEEEHHUUUEEEEZUZEUE EMU!ZEZUZZEZEHEZZZEEEEEZEZUZEZZE l 66 77 I he M Staff N i EZEZEHEEZZEZHZHZEEUZZZHUHZZE 5 t S E The 1023 HM is the result of much earliest effort and splendid co-operation. E The staff was composed of Charlotte Love! joy. Carolyn Lawson Cclassesj 5 Paul Green E Ccalendarjg Horace Parsons Qsnap shotslq George VVood Catlileticsj g Louise Eihl Qso- cietyjg Beatrice Fink Cdramaticsjg Alice E Graflund Qliteraryjg Margaret Irwin, VVil- N N Z 5. 3 EP .a Cl- fu -1 an O 3 Q O W' FD uz V Fl 4 2 .li .-a Q O D4 f'N O -1 i I ganizationsjg Clement Watt fengravingsjg Florence Kohlhase and Evelyn Peterson Ctypistsj: Virgil W'ilderwuth was the ex- cellent advertising assistant. These people endeavored to make the various departments interesting to read and look at. gi UH E HZEUHZZZEEEZZZHEEZZZHUHUZZEH E ' NORAH ALSTERLUND E EDHUR K UEZZZHZEZZZZ EZZUZZHZZZZZE UZZZZZZZZZZZEZZZZZZZZHEZZZ H ZZEZZHZZ ZEHZZZZZ S E H Ill ZZZZ BUZZ E E H H E E E E N E I N N H 5 I N N N N H I N E H E N H 5 YH H N N I K N E N N N E N E I E N E I N N E E E N N E N N E llllznmmllll ZZ One h1l7lCi1'l7U, fourteen zzmmmmzzzmzmzz CV CD 6 IN Nl Nl UD PP is zzzzmzmzzzzzzm E Ei Si Rl lil E N bil Ki Rl H lil Ei H E E LH H E lil H Hi Ill Ri El Ri Zi EH E EE E SN N N E lil E Ei Ei H N N E3 E N H IE El E til E E Rl E N E N lil H E E E E I UE EEEEEUUEEEEHUUEEEEHHEH N S 5 , . gg Extra pages, increased number of engrav- S ings, and the new cover were all made possible by additional advertising. Business S 5 men of the tri-cities responded liberally to S our appeals for ads. Subscriptions war- ranted a large edition. Citizens who Con- . S tributed information helped greatly. NYC Ki are extremely grateful to the Art Depart! ment, Miss Carol Thompson, Miss Ella M. Cockrell, our adviser, and Principal E. P. gi Nutting. The MH is taken from the press E at a cost of about 352200.00 XVC hope that in appearance. interest, and value, the book will be a fitting companion to the other ten volumes that have preceded this one. zz H I FT lTl U t-. '25 5 .V 7: UU C M ,- Z Fl I m 5 3' 2 3' Cl m 77 Z Z ZUZZZEUZZZUEEUEZE ZZZUHEQUUZIEEZEHZZEHZZZZUZEZZZUZZZZZEZU ZH!ZZEUEZZZZZUZZEEUEEZZFZEEZZZZZUZEZZZZUZZZZEHZZZUZZZEZZZ mra m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m mmmm E. ALAN CLUTS BUSINESS MANAGER e.,.....,.mtmnllll1frnumm........e E t mzzmzm N E E N m N E E N E N N N m m N N N m EE N N N N m B N m N N p.4 N N E N N E N N N E E N N E E E N N E E H E EE N N N N E E mmmzzzz One hundred fifteen EV IEE EEUU E EEUU UUE A U HHZQU 2 I FQE PE IQU : UU EE UEUFQ4 x ,- E R1 E E Y E S ll? E E ri E mi H E , x 5 - E EB E E ' ' ' 'E E ' F3 X E N T Q lil . - ' The life of the M centers in its art work, which represents the work of about fifteen U members of the advanced art class. Art work for the M is on a competitive basis, and the drawings in the book are the survivors of a very careful elimination. . . Symbols for the Senlor Class Department were drawn by Sam Dcjaeger, and the Q special panel designs are the Work of Clarence Knaack. The illustrations this year are of a quality that few high school annuals could duplicate. n Responsible for this is the spirit of com etition among the students and the excellent su er- P t D E vision of Miss Vernet Johnson., ' i A il 73 ! I -E The 19.23 M has 25s and Ruth Cor- E endeavored to present bin and john Swens- to you a new phase in son, '23's. Miss Irene E snap shot work. We Hodgdon also made have emphasized the some interesting con- everyday scene, and tributions. We wish the common event in- especially to express stead of 21 gallfify of our hearty thanks to unknown portraits. Miss Carol Thomp- We h0PC that ' 'fl115 son of the faculty. fragmentary collection . U .,. . .H who can valuable W1 lsugghgt fo Evelfy assistance in the snap El mac er HOW an In shot department, and S years to come exper- h I t k I 1 iences and associations W O El so OO Us Qf his high School two pictures of the hfe. The best pictures school entrances Cat were taken by Bernice fY011t Of bookl, Fmd Gordon, Gladys Wag- the Dlatff Of PfOg- ner and Ral l P ' p 1 oston, ress pictures. E E I HPZ E UVZ E ZJEHE E E HUH 1 9 2 3 HE EEZEU UPQEEEE EHEU HHYZEQ E One hundred .sixteen W ffffi C-ffl n JTJJ F, r leaf V X C ,, NN l i I. f. -' WMM 3 ,S 3 ffflfglfisi ' 'Q I 'J ll, l I,-A Q 411- M UZZZEEZZUZZZZZZZZZZZ IEEE HEHEZZZEEEZEZ Q EHE E HH E HUH UHE UH E QZZHUEU QZE EEEFZEH HHHDUEU HUE EUHI - I I El IEEE HEEHE S as I . RAMATICS were staged sporadically by High School , groups as early as '01 and '02, In 1905-1906, a play, cc ' sy ' The Rivals , with the cast chosen from all four classes ' . . . L occurred. The next year witnessed an Athletic Association benefit play, and in 1907 the first regular Senior Dramatics were presented. The important vehicles were played at the Moline and at the '4Barrymore, while the minor dramatics were staged at different halls in town. .' 1 B m I Y . . . . . ' Lntil the erection of the new High School in 1913 re- S hearsals were accompanied with much distress. Cost restricted S practice in the theatres. The temperature of Turner Hall robbed S N . . . I the actors of their voices by the night of the performance, and trial performances before the inmates of Vlfatertown asylum Q , 14 - sa - weie apt to be trials to both actors and audience. N El I '-3 IIT' FD '-4 E i O H E DJ 'Ki un 2 FD '-1 FD 5 . cn P+' :S 5 PP fb O- DJ U' O S r-F P-4 0 P-4 OJ U' K4 f IT fb F1 I3 ya E MZZZZZZZZZHUZZZ 5 55 E. Eff' 2 'U w O 0 m H-1 T m F7- 59 fn? 4 Eg m W v En S ii ,shi 5 'J' H m rn 032' C' S-, 52 WE. rn E- Ea DJ mc? 5 '33, ii. Sun 2 Egg:-I FD mfg W w Q :Tm O 32 W o mc gt-1 0 -1 Q W 0 F 21 A N EE O 'CZ 13 'Q T ZZEE ZEEEEEH Z Latin Plays have occurred irregularly since 1910, operettas UE since 1916, and with the organization of the Fellowship club, ZZZZMI EZEZH EEZ HHH! HEZZZZZZZZZZ EEZZEEEZZZEH Ezllml K N I N N N H N N E E E I I H N K N N N N I X 5 N I N E I Pl! E N E Q E E H I H E I E H Q E E E I N E E N E K E E E E KEZZZHQH One hundred eighteen EZZZZZUZZZEE E N H N N E N N N H E N B N N E N H E N N E Q H E N E N E H N N I N E N N N K E E E E H E E E I N E E I N E E N F N S ZZZZZU IIE ll M The Clod H ZZEHZZZZHZZZZZZZZZZZ HUHZEIEUZZZZZUZZ IEEE! ll E I N E H N ZZZZEZZZZZU ZZUZEUZUUE ll ll iii N Q H N H E It had long been suspected by many, that the 1924 class contained unusual dramatic talent, but it would be putting it mildly to state that our suspicions were more than 'ustified when we were entertained with the unior Pla 's on El 1 ' f nj b 17 3 tie evening o l ovem er . N N 'fThe Clod was what might be termed? a comico-tragic production. This S scene portrayed the kitchen of a poor family living in a territory which was bein covered b both Union and Confederate soldiers durin Civil VVar da s. g . Y . . g Y , One night a wounded Union soldier secretly entered the peaceful, though poverty- stricken home of Thad and his wife, Mar . Two Confederate soldiers, bein E . . Y . , . . g E4 close on his trail, soon reached the house and 'lraised a rumpus' in their search for him. While Thad was leading them through the house in search of their . Z to 1 CD 'S FV' :v- FD CI E. o :s U1 2. E1 FD 1 3 sw Q. FD Eff U1 'U 1 FD U1 CD : O 0 W :S o 2 :s PP o no 1 'F FP 9.. Q. S 0 'i o FH 3 to o 1 f'Y' m : FP Ei papers then in his possession, and asked her aid in saving his life. She, being unconcerned about everything, except Thad and the winter supply of potatoes and wood, pettishly asked him to go on away, now. As he heard the Confed- erates returning, he answered her with a threat and hid in a cubby-hole. The S scene ended by Mary shooting the two Confederate soldiers and thus saving the lives of thousands by saving the life of one. The Clod was extremely successful and showed the result of diligent ap- V N ' - .N phcatlon. Q CAST Thad . . ....... . . .Kilbourne johnson Ill! IEEE Mary .... . . . . . . .Lorraine Ossian Union Soldier .......... ............. l ,ester Weinrott E Two Confederate Soldiers. .. . . . ...Bruce Lonrie, Iflerntan Ziffrin ll!! ZMQEZ EUZZWIZIHIZIH!HBH!!IHZZIHIZZHIZEHIZIHIZIUU il QQAEZVES, EUIZIUZZEHIZIHIZZHIZIHIUEZZIHIZZUIZZHZZIHI One hundred nineteen Sz mmzmm mmmm mmzz zrz zmmmm a m zfmmmmmmzm mmzzmzzmmam mmmmz N H as ZZZZZ ZEZZ G' Fourteen H S -ez . Ei I S m as ZZEHZZZZZZEZZZZZZZZZZZEZZZ ZUEZZZZ Hill!! ZZZZZEZZZZ E E l l H1 ZUUZZZZ PU 1 H. : V3.4 or ' m U12 :rn rv: :rv no Ph :nn E: QCD mv 'AE' Lnkd ... v-J 0: r 1 mo Q.: '1 y-f-FY' CD O 2 UQ:-J 0: Fl' W S 25 '-'CII 3- FD f-DE. zc. U7r-4- :: H. fff-r -- E5 GPN ... Q E. 0: U7 WW U1 H3 Oo :E FD no :IAPH 5 E '-1 lien ZUZZZZZ ZZ! ll ZZZZHZZZZZUUZZZZZZ 2'fsf1f'm8,5Ev fomflbl-U 13-'gm f-e lm gQUQ,...5 'U0Q,H.swo?fw 5-S455 Corn -1fDpg f-r-FD' mm,-.DOGS 5 Q 3.5 H, : zwgazgwg F? H O w 5 51 5 m ! 2 E 5 3 ' H w v-fn, ' f-- cf-DC--19,-AKDE H H A 5 .4 f O UQ?3'25L5f,w O H- '-40'- -hfP 1 5 3 2 E S H 0 r f 9-3-o:T52 5 A Q :.5. m Q H H m 7-H 2 3 5 1 ' 5 5 3 fD5-'ACES HSPUKIFDQ. LT' D735-5crs 'Clr:Edg'J '52-M2518 2 e.t are 5'Q m zm':--, tUQ-'7' 4,35-vgmg 92550 'EW fb n-Jf- ,-,Ui W - - 1 A H. N m Qi H.S :S Q UQ:,4',iEmUQf. L E.,.,gf...:.-Solg :lg-rD:K4.m5 F-.FD 'OC-'S' e.Q.g5mQC'3ig gd'-:',-5 ' f-r 3 5 H 3,, 2 Q aww H Q H 6 - 5 'U f-ff Q HOQME-PE'fI1r-r .,'-- p-- zz SDE,-4-.gg,-f l r-1-,-- -1O:'O 0 5 5 .4 Q 1 H CHAT F+n-J m w W 'U 9 A U N H H w .. H w :JO P-:.,-Q.:-Jw.-1. Ir-f-:,'i'EH U3.m f'D .3f-r '55 FDQLUQQ H-1 s-J,.p,..-4 fb,-tuOEC'D'e-45. r'D,... 5,-A cr' P-'O ' m 5 Qin-Z Q 5 :om:.4.f-apr 5' H+-SRG oqggfang ZHZZUZZZZZUEZZZZEZZ E E party! Telephone messages were frequent, bringing apologies and regrets with Zllllll ZZZUZZZZU N 5 S CAST g ZZ ZZ HE E Z 1 SD U 1 :. UE 5' 13 FD LU .. 5 1 Q -. U3 zzz E? E. I3 FD E S3 4 fb 3 r-3 CD : FD 1 UQ Q W3 C- lf-3 E mzzzzzz S Maid . .... Evelyn Eclwall S E gmllmzmzzmmmzmzzmmmmllZUHEZZUZZ 1-QJEZEZ QUEEZZHEHHUUlmzzmmzlmmmmzllllzz One hu-ndred twenty - UZUZHZEEEZZEUZHZZZEZEZZZEEEZEEEE HHHZUHZZZZEZEHZZHZHHEZUZGZZEEZZZ ID ZZ N - N N N HIE EEZ IS' rn C P+ L' ro CID ET' ro 'U D' ro '1 O- na UD UD N N N W E N E N N N H E it E H ZUEZZZZUZZZEZ ZZQUZZUZDUE ZH H N N E N E UEZZUEZZZZEZHZUEHE ZZZZZQZHEEEUZZEHEE I The third dramatic composition was the kind of story that comes only in dreams and fairy talesg yet even the older folks, who are supposed to have out- E E grown those childish fancies, sat up and took notice when the curtain rose and presented a perfect fairyland, the realm of The Little Shepherdess.', The Shep- S N ... ' herd and Shepherdess were showering each other with the most endearing words. Z U Theirs was a true, pure love until the Princess entered, and by the magical power gp S of her wishing ring, caused the Shepherd to lose his love for the Little Shepherdess Z I S and to fall in love with her. But the Princess, seeing how unhappy the Little Shepherdess was, chose for her second wish, that the old love should die. But things were not right somehow, and so, for her last wish the Princess asked for the old sweet love to return to the Little Shepherdess and her Shepherd. Close your eyes and dream,-dream of a lovely, enchanting Princess, sacrificing her love to another. Such was the climax to the play, 'fThe Little Shepherdessf' EEZZZHEU ZZUEUZEE CAST S m x U gt The Little Shepherdess . . . . .Mary Nichols S The Princess .... Mary Baum iii N H S The Shepherd .... Charles jenkins ZZZZ EEE! wm mmm mmm m m mm mzim mz 1 9 2 3 QEFZKJEEE EQUEU EEE U ZAEEEEZJUEHE One hundred twenty-one ZH lm mmm mm mmm m m mm m m: mm zmmmmmmmmmmmmm m m mm mm l l E . E m ZEZZZEZZZZZ ZZZZHUUZZZZ 1923 Minstrels ZZZZHUZUZZUZZZZZUZZZHZUZEEZZUZEHEZU ZZZHU EZZEZZZZZEZZZZHUEZZZZZZZEEZU ZZ ZZZUZ 5: U' FD Ds eff 55 C'.-'T' CFD X651 'Ln CC H12 . :LW fbi: QD :Q 4.- 12 :-.- -se O G 3 7 - ECU fh EET 05 gs,-1 T-U 5 Q Q 0 9-no 92 QC 7-4. ' d 5 V? T m ,-'5- 5.5 35 -1.- 0 S Tm ,YO -1-v. D E? gn .jg 'C ,glxb :JOJ DG QT' 53-1 S-H52 It was a live program from beginning to end and the audience fairly Ushookf' so witty were the fellows' sayings. . . . I' The program opened with a comedy sketch in two scenes, entitled A Ill! Ill O sw 'U PP' E. 5 O FD o 1 UQ fb E FD N so 5 Q.. FD 1 'D' :J FD 23 as U7 sv U' m UQ O o C5 F? 53. E. : UQ C fb 1 FP E. C5 4 B C3 no E FD U7 Foolls Errandf' ll EEZ which he finally persuades Tobias, a colored Ushiftlessu, to guard for him. S Tobias goes to sleep, while on duty, and is visited by numerous spirits who insist upon Walking out with the bag. He Finally emerges from the ether in a hair- raising scene, and finds his experience has all been a dream. Captain VVhite S was played by Vern Carstens and Tobias by Ed Clark. E g f N S x ' - a 5 sg 1 1 N 7 N, U EZ!! l N N N H N N N N N E N I N N N E N N N I E K E E N 5 H Q E E E N N E N. E E N N N N N N N N I K E N N N H N E N N E E One hundred twenty-two ZUZEUZZZZZZEZEHZZZZ ZZZZZZHHZZZUZZZZZHZ IH E N E E N N N E E E N H N E N N N N E N E N E N N W E N E E N H N E N E E E E N N E N I I E E L1 E E E N N E E E E E E E IIE 1923 Minstrels ZEZZZEZEZZZZ Ill EUZUZZU ID E E x N N N ZZHUHEZEZUZUHZEUZ ZH ZZZZEZZZEZEZZZ Z Never was an act enjoyed more thoroughly than the one put on by Milo Adams and Lawrence Cederburg. Milo, as a girl Qone of the golosh varietyj, was the apple of Larry's eyeu. They sang and danced their way to fame, politely responding to demands for an encore. T ll Z These numbers were followed by the usual ballads, end-men, interlocutoris S antics, and the choruses. The dusky comedians displayed varied talent, singing, arguing, and jesting, and were received with much delight by the audience. All performed exceedingly well but special attention should be made of Harry Axene and VVilliam Harry, end-men who sang Somebody Lied , and Always Think Twice Before you Speaku, respectively, also of Paul Green, Irving Dornacher, and Ralph Smith, who showed unusual talent in rendering their ballads. Arvid Calias Bumpa Q Freeman delighted the audience with the clever presentation of his famous Swedish folk song. x The entire company deserves much praise for their successful production. ' 5 N g N ' Q N E ff Ei is V- 5 Q 5 - N - 1 EERE! ll!! W L 'Il .- E1 W QUE ZEEHZZZHZZIHEZZIHIZZIHHIZZERHEZEERQ 11 g,:Z'E3 ZZIHIZIHIEIIHIZZWHIZZZHIZZHZZZHIZZWHIZZ One himdred twenty-tlwee N E E IH N N E ii N N Hi E Ei F5 E E Ki E Ei Ei E IE E E E :Il N Hi N N N S E Ei El H I LE E Ei N N ill Ei K EE E N N E N E H U E Ei N E I N N Ei N H S H xi 64 ' an in I he Blg Idea P3 H? ia . Hi . ,- rl? ' E E1 X . 55 E ' N H Ei S ' E . S . Senior Plays come and go, but The Big ldeau will be remembered indefinitely as a production of utmost distinction. In the dramatization of t'The Big Idea , a comedy by Clayton and Thomas, the 1923 class may well boast of having given the customary best every' slogan a home at last. .. x Mr. Howard, having embezzled funds to aid a friend, tries to keep his impending disgrace from his family. His son learns the fact and in a frantic state, tries various means of finding a Way out of the difhculty. He hnally determines to end his life so that the family honour may be saved by his large life insurance policy. A college E friend of his sister, a girl with a dramatictalent persuades him to give up the idea, and suggests another. The two of them write a play cleverly working into it young Howard's dilemna, scheme and sell it for 325000, the amount required to save the family's name. H m E . xi H as S Pl . ' 4 Ri E E HH H HH ZZU HE UUH 1 EE E E E EU UU E One hundred twenty-four IME U N N N E E U N N N E 5 M N E E E H E N E E E H H E H E Ki tl? E E E E E N N D E E E E N H E E N N E E E E N E E E E E I ll SS Ki ZEME UUEZEEUEEUEZHUUEZZZEZ U' rs D' CD E? TQ I-4 CL FD S9 Nl ND ZZZZEEZEHZHEEHEZZEZZZ HIE! ZEZZ UZZEZZUZZEZUUU ZZHZHZZEZZHZZE l E Louise Eihl, typifying the very modern college girl and Wlilham Harry, playing opposite E her,as the dashing young son of the xvrecked hnanckr, held the hearts of the audinece K throughout the entire performance. Fred Christopher was typical as a life-insurance agent E xvnh a Hhneu of wdnch any profesdonal wwndd he proud to hoasL Ed Clark as a husy E producer very ably interpreted the difliculties of such a life. The impersonation of a E nervous hank ernployee by rXlfrcd Xlknhe xvas a feature hi nsclf llelen lieogh 1HHyCd the E part of a loving mother with charming ease. The heavy part of the financially embarassed father was played with great effect hy John Swensson. Mildred Lofgren flapperized the Z3 Z daughter role very attractively. Cleora Soxvash made a cute little maid, while the parts of office boy and secretary, played hy lrving Dornacher and Eugene Smith, respectively, were 'll fl' 1 d we isc large . .. . . S The play was coached by Mrs. Uno Bradley which means that it was complete as to ZZZU Ill! detail and hristling with real atmosphere. EZEZZZZZUEEEZZHHEZZ UZZZZHEZZZZZ Zlllll Z3 MEZZ! ZZZZZ U Eglmllllllll H N N E ES E El Bl ES E3 ES E3 Il ES SS ES SS ES li ES SS KS El E3 ES ES ES EH W H OJ Ll EH ES ES SE PB S3 S3 E3 ll E3 E3 ES E3 ll ll ll ES ES ES ES ES ES EH Ei E3 SS ES ES EF EHZZHZZZ One lzznzdrczi twenty-fitfe ZZZZEEZZZS H E N E H N H E H N H N E E E I E E Iii E N B H E E E N E N E N E E N E N E E E N E N E Q Q E E E E E H l E E E I E D E N ZZHZHZEN uThe Alcestis of Euripidesf' y UZZZE UZZEEZEUZZZZH HZEZQUEEZZH ZZZEHEZE EEZ I 5:1 i i X .,., in ' m ZEZZZZZZZ ZZZZZZEZZ EZZEEEEZEEEHHZEEEEEU On the evening of May fourth the Latin Department staged with great success a Greek play, the Alcestis of Euripides, in English. Never before had funeral rites been performed in the High School, and it is very likely that they never will be again, especially for such a fascinating person as Queen Alcestis. Colored lighting added to the splendor of the array of costuming. It is a E mark of courage and honor that high school students attempted the difficulties of the Alcestis, and presented the play in such a wonderfully pleasing manner. EZZZZHEEZZ EE li H E3 Ei ES ES SS ES ES ES ES li ES ES E3 ES ES ES li ZZEZUEEEEH A y is l H E E5 ai as H S ZZ! Z N H H E SS E ll HI li Hi KS ES SS ES ll RS ES Ei ll ll il li ll ll ll N ll S3 U H H ES ll SS N ll ll SS ll E ES ll li Ei il N ll ll ll il SS ll SS ll N E3 E I S Onchmdwdtuwnydx EES E I E E H N N E ! B! B E N N E E E H N H E E N N E N E E E N N E H E E E E E E E N E E N E E N N E N N I E E N N E ZS EE EEZ EEHUUUUZUEEHEZZEEUZ ZUEEUHZUZZEEZUZZEU UE WH lW IEE IIE EEZ UU I Argument of the Drama King Admetus is on his death bed. Apollo tKilbourne johnsonj a friend of King Admetus, gained the consent E of the gods to have the king's life spared. if someone could be be found to S die in his place. His mother, father, and friends having refused, Alcestis, his wife offered her life. After the queen had been won by Death CEarl Ronlcj 5 her husband tVVilliam Schnathorstj tried to conceal his great grief. At this juncture he received Heracles CMilton Ericksonj into his home as a guest. When E Heracles learned that the queen had died he had a duel with Death, conquered S him and restored the queen to life. Linwood Murray taking the part of Pheres the king's aged father, played well under the curse his son had laid upon him. Q The chorus, led by Evelyn Cox, played a most important part in giving the UUZUE EEZ! drama the right atmosphere . S In the grand finale, Ann Vernon led a group of five girls in a most effective S classic dance, 'fThe 'lwihght Symphony. H' F? . . ' The Latin Department stages a play only every two yearsg but it seems that 7 .. . . . . H all the ambition and talent of its students during the last intervening years, were N 7 0 EEUU! EEUU! put forth in this year's production. 15555 EEUU! E S 5 2 ll!lIiiIl!iilllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlliilzlllllllllllilllil 2 as S 2 lHIIIIIIIIllIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllll 2 si i Z EUZUZZUH ZEZZZZZI EZZZEEZH UZEZZZZ ma m mm mm mm mmm m mmm mz 1 9 2 3 a m m zsm m m mms One hvmzdred twrfzty-.sewn W ZUZZHEZZZUE UZIZZZUEZ Z I EIB H E E E E E E E E E E E B K4 5 bd E D E E I E N N N H E E N N ! E N E E E E E E E E E E E E E E Ei Q N N E E P25 M E N H E H E E ZZZE N , N E , N E ' E EUEEUUUUZZZEU UHZEEUHHZZZEU E E N N H N ll! EEZ E4 S cr ' I EA' ' mmm C0 H- 4 E I Q E Tc ,N 3 E 1:1 xi I as QQ E Pd N mi m E-4 E1 as Lu - in Q4 m m Ld D- O m L11 3 N Pd I LH llllllll EUEZZZZU N I N N E E ZEEHZZHZZZUZZZHUZZZH UZZZHZEUUZZZZUEEZZUEE 1 Q x EBU!! E E E I N ll E3 QE E N E H ES Hi E ll SS SS ES ES E ES ll ES ES ll E ES ES ES hill 53 ES ES il ES li ll ll li SS SS ES ll N SS ll ll ll ll ES ES ll I ll ll S3 li ll SS ll SHUI!! One lmlzdred twenty-eight Q E?1T'A 11s 14??ZQ2'F4f?D? NSF ' WS 33' S113 - : 2-MIIKMILWEIE? 7 ' f ' N 1 ,U 'v'a'1f 'l'Wi W---f HI M X . X SOCIIWY 'W' ' Y FE fa , ff X J X 1 I f l Q 1 ' c,,.,,'33 Q E.. J I, - ...nw -1 W'L5y1 . ,S 'J f WIP 'X - 4' all 7 .-f-f9-f4-- ZZZZEZZZZZZZZZZZZ H ZIEHZZZZHUZZZUHUHZUU ll N E lil I E 5 H Eli N Ri Ei E Ki E H B E :Zi E E E Ei M N Ri N El Rl Ki H I H rd N N I E Lil E Eli B E H E E if N H H' iii rd E EE li Ki Eli A E L3 E N I IE OQIAL activities at GM. S. have expanded lll propor- S tion to the other s1de lines of the school course. For . twenty years or more the only celebrations were those which 'occurred at graduation t11nes. They included an exchange of invitations with the other two high schools of the tri-cities for commencement exercises, and the party at the local school given by the lils for the A's, which has become a traditional junior-Senior festivity. Such is the record yielded by ofhcial history, but evidently there is more to the tale, as a member of a class of the late eighties admits having been one to furnish piano music for dancing until the Hoor of the building was pro- nounced unsafe. N K Each class now has the privilege of four parties a year, and several organizations sponsor matinee entertainments and dances. Class committees promote the social activities with the aid of a faculty adviser. Entertainments and dancing are combined at every party so that all who attend may enjoy themselves. Classes hold their parties separately, but the other aifairs are all-school. EZZZZZZZZZZZHZZZZZZZZZZZ ZZHUUZZZU ZZZEZZZ EZ!! ZZ UE gazlzzmmlmlzzlzllzmm N E N H E E N N 5 E N I I 5 Ri Ei ll N N E El ll ll ll S3 ES ll flll Ei ll 5 SS ES ll ES SS S ll ll EH 5 lil S3 ES ll Ei ll Ed E3 SS SS ES ll ES SS E RSllllllizllllllllllzzllllIIIIEZEZHZEZII One hundred thirty ZZZZZUHUD EUHEHHZHH M ll IH E ES El ll E til E E lli PB lli N El FE lli li lit PE N I E H E E N E H ll E E li lil E lil N lli li li I H B lli E lil E IE N lli IE Ki lil E E Ri IE E li N E E l-Zi In the Lime-Light Social Committees E First of all we must pay tribute to the social committees whose meetings are a decided E success, with prompt and regular attendance CPD and so forth. Ideas abound in the E meetings as does extra help when active work begins, such as slipping from ladders. 5 spilling paste, etc. But say, the night of the party. where do all the extra eats go?-lYe E wonder! l I They are hard working bits of humanity, we must admit-and although they g Q11 do leave the parties before they're over-sometimesfwe owe them a lot, and we want them to realize that we appreciate them although we thank our lucky stars that we are not on the Committee! -' gi H F3 Racetrack Spectators . E Yes-we do have thernfin fact, we must have them, you know-saves buying decorations for the racetrack. Some gaze because they like to hear the music without joining the wicked throng, some have other reasons for gazing. Shorty Simpson used to belong to this organization4bnt no more-he steps around the orchestra like the rest. S rs Hair Groom or Stay Comb Z Z It gives a bright appearance-camouflage for the head. It would be an awful hard task to hnd a few that are not users of this gloss. Alan Cluts uses it so thoroughly that his 5 hair always looks as if he had just stepped out of a shine parlor. His mother will not permit him to use it at home, so he keeps his bottle Cof Staycomblj in one of the drawers S in the Book Exchange! Deane Cornell is very fond of this shine paste for the hair only too. Nlfhenever he gets a shampoo-not often because it takes a long time to train his hair E again-the water rolls right off! Teddy Smith is another whose hair is never out of place Ccouldn't stir if it had toj. K These are only a few of our shining examples. Eli 'f ffsheik-like Dancers Z H Thereare many of these Arabian Knights at our festivities. It just thrills the spectators to watch them. They pranee around so fast,-and then again they glide along smoothly just like Ed Clarke and Gertrude Lage l-and the best examples of hop and skip dance are-well- , - La Von and jenny. . m Eli . . . . Along with these we might give a toast to several of our pigeon-toed dancers. Truly they give an added charm to the dance. Xliho P-well, Pat Johnson and Launcelot Bergen- E dahl-f'r instance' ' , Our Baby Talkers E Z There is a super-abundant supply of these prattlers-'tEven so , uh, huh,'l I hearded him, already, etc.-you must have heard these sounds, Skipping has come into vogue. The affectation of bashfulness has vamped them all. This kindergarten element is evident El in all classes, a good example in the Senior Class being Ko-Kon Sowash. UZZE Styles S As a championess of the fads, Edith Groth first exhibited the Deauville hankie. Vlfe S have some hand painted helles here too, fthe kind you don't brush byj. lNe all have gasped at the fancy combs and galoshes, vanity trunks, checkerboard shirts-and the toreadors- S yes, they had 'em with bells on l-also the smashed effect in young men's hats as carried S out to perfection by Carroll Bristol. S There is not room to even begin upon the unofficial social gatherings-those where the participants, with supplies from the cafeteria, hold forth from their lockers and play peek- a-hoo through the holes in the door, like Marie Jensen and Freddie Christopher. Hi B ill N E N N N I N H N N N H N E H H N N K H N H H N K F H ll N H N N N N N H N N N N E N N E N N N K K 5 I N N N N mmlzm One hzmdred tlzirty-one UUEUEElii!EEEEEHHEEKQUFZEEEEHEUEEHEUE MHHUEEHHUEHEEEEEEEEEHEE E UUHE 2 I ZZZZZUUZE ZZZZEEZZZ Society Review I E E 121 . g T A , ,- N ENTERTAINMENT 5 At the first senior party, October 23, a novel entertainment was given in the auditorium consisting of a radio concert with the sandman's story, musical U I g I . ,. . . . numbeis, weathei reports, and static. Side-splitting shadow representations 5 J . . . 5 occupied the remainder of the program. At the second party a very clever little gg . . , , . . X sketch entitled iiD1OgGllCS Looks for a Secretary, was received with much en- thusiasm by the audience. ZZZEZZZEZHZ EZEZZU EEZ Our newest arrivals demonstrated their entertaining ability by pantomiming Lochinvar very successfully. The hero managed his hobby-horse with the ease of a skilled rider until the bride came, and then-well there wasn't room on the horse for two. Other delightful stunts amused the freshmen until ten-thirty Z zzmzzzizm E IIT' FD Z3 r-P .T FD O V S-I PM 2 41 5 5 UQ 9-9 D' D- P+ CY' FD 5 .2 CD O III O U1 S. FD CZ N 1 P+ FD CL Santa and his regulation equipment featured at a junior party. The sophomores sponsored a fascinating carnival fthe only one in the history E of the schoolj. A special feature was the presence of the recent Egyptian find, Kino' Tutankhamen, in one of the side-shows! D . . lXlasquerades and costume balls bade fair to be most popular types of parties this year. The juniors had a Halloween masquerade, and they all actually came S in costume! They lished fortunes too, and some of the fish brought ill tidings which were immediately announced as fish stories. The sophomores too staged a Hallowc'en celebration, gave awards for the best disguises, had an attendance of two-hundred, and experienced the most enjoyable time in their social history. E El A talce-off of special merit patterned after the opening of the LeClaire Theater gave the glee clubs an unparalled reputation for unusual entertainment. Benson's Orchestra' and a dancing act furnished a s arkle to the ro ram. N 5 P P g S This Uartv was one of the o ular glee club matinees. E l , P P s E MEZZ Ill E Qx If Y SSX V E E XX XQ imw iakf jnyf, Vg??f9MwQEQW? YQXXXGB ' j O E .7 all 'ii 'T q I 1' f '- . c egtjliipfffg eg ia E f .lr 5 W X V 'mi .Qian ' Q7 5, 5 f j R Q fs leaf? E 4?3- 2 v-4 ki, i- l X ,mer gg commwfea imawsg gDEcoRAw1oNs, We DANCE fs-H' K3 EEE!! EEZ!! mnmmmmmmmmmmmmma1923mmnmmmmmnmmMmmmm One hundred Nuhgehvo ZHZEZEZEB E E N N E E E H N N N E E E E N H I E E E E N M E E N E E E1 E N E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E N E E E E E N E W ES E ES IIE! Ill EEZ Society Review ZZEMQU F Pi! C lfl P--4 CD ZZHEZZE S At the juniors' Christmas party, a band furnished the musicda real one, S too-consisting of toy instruments! On November lO, the glee clubs engaged E the tunes of Meidkels pipes, and at the sophomore party on March 9, the Bruns- S wickians featured 4'Three O'Clock in the Morning on its last healthy run as a S musical number. S E E .As an aid to dancing., musicrxvas always supplemented by a liberal sur- facing of the gym floor with stablilizing cornmeal. H , S EH DECORATIQNS: gi EZZUEU 32 PY' 7'9- 5' FD :xi -1- E m E 5 FD 1 an Q. fm 9 FD UQ '4 E 1 an UA as Q CTD P' P? if E. Ui. if 1 FTP. 5' 5. U1 '-Pu FD U1 FP o o E . : Us c V-fl 'ZHZZHZZH orange and blaclc decorations, and the pumpkins and cornstallts Hin Field effectf' gi The sophomores used their class colors very effectively in many diHerent arrange- S ments. The seniors enthusiastically decorated the gym with serpentine ribbon, S and departed leaving the ruins behind them. The junior-Senior party was S an occasion of great splendor, elaborate effects having been gained through the use of the colors, which were most effectively arranged. ZZ Ill! ZZZUZIZZZEUEZllHHHZZZHHEZllUUEEEZEHEZZZEZHZZZZUZZZZUHE H-H-1. rv Sw f-frofamrcm H gr H- H 33 5. 3. fDPS5'a5FS 1 R . eo iw 'egisgiww HQ f me Qo 550 0-U sm ru 'Z r- Has U7 H-.,-A,-,U-5131.-r, b it 5 Q: . :D EL m 5- H. 5 Q w I-OSs -:fit H f'Dfgi,.1fD H ZL':- E mg-5-QH5',g m Q52 5 america m 'N ,E w 0,5 Egkzfpafng l' , m H iw 4 u new 9 EQFHHUBCEGT fs Cm Se fo gs-gg-Sam C11 A, ' Hai m ',.D-' H ,-, LT! ln ,VP' 'Z .u.13N Ham UQ ggmggw tr X 'f 'Wi F ee- seas f'f 1 lvl ff-fkrgn m mggdggm .,,,. H. my 09 on UQ-err: Q Om '-1 -Q CDH'-if-2 Q af- fr m 5' can ,Q 1 f-r ' ,gf-CLX Q 33 4 gggagggg --' :N :rv 712' PU , 9 2 H 25090-J td . 6 Q Q P+ -j m M 3 -d Q 'fl N Ca 7 O asm mx- E' 5,2 ' HWQDQHDJ D' . A 'dx :D LT' CI :png-Q -. , H. m ' m H. . , 2. XL 32 Q :rV:SE123 Ji Tri-X I me-' fi H Geo rn :A H4 U14 FD ,'I'fDU1QukE,-g 2 Q se a sen ,dwg E fzil-'ff V H6 F- Hfigohrcjo -11 :TO .-,i--gf-Q H: M 92.5 ill? f Tie H. Q 5 m CL U' QQ i 8 M '-'XJ Gr-'N' is H n C- 1 L - 1 - :E 5: .2 .T 4' a M 5 5 E' P? G' E 3? L3 giiros 13 rn Ip, MQ! A :L Ha' 5 E HM ff QQ f- 'HHJH F, Q E44 y ga 2 128- 52: 2 I. .um 5- ,D-Qro :Z 4 1.g' O gg Q DH 0 L ,F M Nm 9. I 2-Cas as CD T M :ffm :2 r C Er-SEHQ gi Q-1 3 '-1 . f I hH,::,-.- :A 2 2' Eaenfa 'T-+-ii m PL c.o.5!:9'4 ZUEUEZZZUEEZZZUEEEEEEUU!IEEEBREEZEEUUZUEEZZZUEHEZHUZZZ EIU N ll ll N ll N N il ll E SE li E3 ll ll m ES li ll ll li E! ll ll ll N N ll H p-A m ES ll Ri E PT! E5 E1 iii Ei Ki ll E3 E3 N N L11 SS ES il ll Il N ll ES N ll ES S ESE! One lzzzndred lllf7'fy-H1726 ZZZEZHZEE H N E K N E N N H E H N N E E I I N E E E E I N H E E N E N S E E E E E I E E E E N N H W I E H N E I E D D N E E E N E EEEEZZEH V ui ZZEZZZ UEZZEZ Z F5 si S as ZZRHQD EHZZZEHIZ - FB UZZZZZZZZZZZZUZHZEZZZZZZUHZHZUUZIZ ZUZHUHHZZZ ZZUZUUUUEZZEUZHZHEHZUZZ ll mi S ZZZZZZZZUZZZZZHZZZZZUZZZZZZZZ ZEZEZZ EZEZZZUZZZZUUEZHZZ EEZ ZZ Z2 Z m Emil ES H N N N li Ei N ll ll ES Ei li ES SS L11 L11 ES N SS ll ES SS Ii ES N ll S3 ll :fa p-A M ES ll Ri il ES SS N N li N E3 ES N S3 N E3 ES N ES ri ll ES li N 5 m N li li sal One hundred thhdy-four V 7 -su14.TSA:T?i7 12 ?D?19hY2 L Z ' 3 1- v 1 x r 1 W -,4 ' 1 ' ' yy.:- IZGANIZATIOHS 0,11 -,fxvfl f ffjf N? 1. NX' JZ A 4-1 IV X N l Tiff W im i11,mi Wi-'fwfw Fw EUZZEUUZZEZUZZZZZ HZEHZZEEHZZZHZEZZD ll N E E E E K N I B E K E E I E I H E E E E E H E N H E 5 E H W E E E 5 E E E N N E E H E E E E E E E E E 5 N E P3 D D E E E E W UZZZZE UZZZHEE E E K I I E S RGANIZATIONS of various natures have played a part S in the life of the Moline High School students since 1908. From that time until 1917, the Latin Club was the only S student organization for scholastic work. This Club featured each of its meetings with a program, published several issues of the Nota Benef' a paper printed entirely in Latin, sponsored ' the first Latin play in M. H. S. and prepared an elaborate Latin S exhibit. N E H H E . . . 'fl 1916 was indeed a year of organization, hve of the major S societies havinff had their initial season then. The Afterdinner O Club and the Fellowship Club each have enjoyed eight years of S success. The boys' and girls' glee clubs had existed in a very loose and ineffective manner for several years, but under Miss Elizabeth Peterson, music supervisor during l9l6, the clubs, E which have since Jroved themselves so valuable, were set in 1 motion, and a school orchestra hrst called together. A wide- spread interest in music work has since made it necessary to S form A and B divisions of the girls' glee club. At different times there has been a high school band. I 5 S The Hi-Y club is a comparatively recent development. It is an organization for good fellowship, instruction and enter- S c b l N tainment. There are now separate divisions for upper and lower ZZZZZEZZZZZHZ EEEZZZZHZEZEZ classmen. EHZZEZHZEZEZZEEEE N N H N ll ES ll BI ES ES il ll ll SS ES E bi ES ll ll Ei il S3 ll ll ll ll I H OJ SS E3 EH E3 A5 li EB ll ES SS ES ES Il ES in ES ll SS ES Ei ES II ll ll ll ll ES NZZZZZEZEEZEEZZZH OnehuuMvd1hWUwdx HZZZZHUEEZH!ZZZZEUZZZZUZZZZZUZZZZZEZZHZZUUUZZZUZHEZEUHHZZEDZZZZZEZZZZZUEEZZZUEZZEEEZZZZZ EZUEZZZZZUHHZZZUZ Musical Urganizations The A division of the girls' glee club has done some splendid work this year under the direction of Miss Dunlap, the new music supervisor. Aspirants to the glee clubs responded to the call for tryouts in such large numbers that it was necessary to make two divisions of the girls! glee club. The A division is composed of the advanced voice students. The girls have sung at several differ- ent literary contests and also for the first mid-year commencement in Qlanuary, 1923. To create a love and appreciation for and participation in music is the object of all the glee clubs. lsr SOPRANO Helen Keogh Ruby Brandt Mildred Samuelson Alice Driggs Mabel Shallberg Marion Barnes Thelma Bolton Doris Hinrickson Helen Anderson Audrey Pombert Ruth Peterson Eunice Ekstrand Cora Iorgesen Ethel VVahlgren Helen McNabney Beatrice Fink Grace Keas HA GIRLS, GLEE ALTO Dorothy Clark Florence Stauber Jeannette Lawson Ruth Humphrey Marguerite Boom Alice Carlson 2D SOPRANO Blanche Slauson Cleora Sowash Lucille Stein Gertrude Lage Evelyn Peterson Beulah Peterson Helen Swenson Violet Renfro Evelyn Cox Rhoda Brissman Vendla Grailund Miriam Lindsay Mildred Erickson Bernice Gordon Bertha Moore PE E H E E N E N E E E N E E E H E E E H N H N I N N E E N N E N I N E E K E E E E E E E E E E E 5 E H E E E E E E E E S ZZZZZUHE UHEEZZZHZZZZE Z ZZZUZZZZZEZEZE ZHZZ EEZ!! ZZIZE IEEE ZZHUZZZZZHZZUEZUZZZZ ZZHEZZZEZZZHHZZEZUZE IEEE ll EEE H22 E ll ES K SS H E E lla N El E El SS m ll El SS il ES ll EH ES N E1 ES H SS 5 H Ll ES ll Ei E El E3 H Rl E SS ES E E E H E3 5 Ill E5 E3 N El Rl ES H Ki E ll li IIZZEZIIEZIIZZ One hundred thirty-sezlen Z A IEUA EH E EH H HEQHEQEEAHDAE EEIE O ll e hundrcd thirty-eight IE N N L4 'v-1-fx' f rn:-If va nf-14:2 E oS?2fS15::s?gr QE? 55 is-55532 if E':',EJ,1fsD::,:. Lugo' 5 oS':.5.,- N 'O-fw'U2M,',E2Nfn:-LEH H2'C OE95,:,4 E 9:2 '.:1 f+:3 Z f-rw r'f:H2 ,5',,,,:j,... mwHE'mz.HE?5U Fwme OH m3l53:m5 S 2.3,IfE'1Ef'vo::-5'HE5,E 3 C527 mE:F?kf5v E -w'f5:2F:v:'f2-rxigff-f-F1 4. -from-:QD N f'D5 g:xJU-053:-+QZC-:J QZ' BQ! fb mb,-,K4 N ,-. gjrpljwr-D..1Op O FDM 'DQ--., f,-.UL N D' Y Q'-S773 CI 75' 'fi 02545 N H 2 Ui :TcrE'Q8wU2. Ei :P H 02? UETHSQS E H: -.-fvi--- x 9,0 :..mwcrd5 Q 1:3 Wqfggfsfb' 5 Ei U, v-h .-155' A 1' O'-gQ.v-'I-'J H 4 -'Z-'Gm Qc CD 25' M152 E' 5 V-4+-'-4 v-v-4 ,Tn P- QE'lmf-DE m Fbg?2'a4g151g Us fs' 5:-5225 2 5 SEg5:.S5D'a.2'1 Q ,Freszfe ' Hu:-Br.-ww P4 ff 4i .dem O fp'-'f7 ' ,A u OLO1 'Fd 0 ,?2Ei.?N0k4QfD!im fag lg-his 0 O PQSDH 6' w,.. ',,.,., ,-+- P1 D ,-f'-4....,.-.DJ 4aj U 5-A '.a.--1h-1 arorwmmzmwcn M-G' :DD-aww: UQ CUl3 mA'-'S-.ln 95' FD? w DVD www mwomwr mm pam an .J Q ,...,-4 :E U' v- Q-P-gw k4m+-4 mm ,.a .- 10.4 'ffm 'D rn. HMO'-'1 'J ' QS w F1 2, mgkigiga ..- : 5.2 H4-', 55 N 14 5' cm if '75 Q3 .' .. -'S,J 'f'f: 1 ET: 9ff'5fg gf I1-ff' 1n Wrc-TJ, ' - , Q.....f,.-L - Em BFHEEQ G . mm D '- Q3qi:'5 ' on ' H- H r'o f 80 IEUESQQQD-Q . 'QQ !vmE 'Cm5 ' Mr '--' '-4 ggjiz J 52214 -' -Qc-9427 :5 -15 L32- 9555 mN :fm 5162?-lu? C'- Z:'Z '44 O 7 pdf- ' 9: A-L ,.,,: . 529526 gg 5'5x4:?a Q nQ.....!HCU mb- N rumgfl, y 0352335 ,M Qiizww mmgrbw U '1 :C 34-+3 HO CDO '- ,.--r-4-.3-5-D J '-'HN CDE 0'Q5f35...v, yi 'JB Z LT'C-I.-rn. 444v N ZHHHZZZIEEE!!UUFQFZUZZZHZZZZEEEIZEHFQZZZZHZZZZZHEZZZZZEZZZZUEZZZHZHUUZHEHZZZUUEZZZHHFZHZZEHDUUEUEEZUEUEEZZEU H N E E N N N H N N H N N N E N N E E N N N Ei E N H N N N N U H I N N N N N N N N N H I I N E N N N N E I N H H Ez H U EEEUU HUEU E H FQU E UEE HD QU EEEEE EUDH HHPZEE H E E . Ei lVIus1Cal Organizations 5 E at 5 in E S S Fl El E S S ll! S El E S E E in E E 5:1 The ll girls glee club presented two exceptionally line numbers at the girls' declamation contest and have made noteworthy contributions to many S programs during the year. On Sunday afternoon, May 27, the Music De- paremtnt comprising the three glee clubs and the orchestra presented a con- cert. The Largo from the New VVorld Symphony by Dvorak especially pleased the audience. The entire program was one of exceptional merit and the directors and participants were highly commended. B GIRLS' GLEE , , 1sT boPRANo: ZND 5ovieANo: Aixroz- S Isabelle Sindt M11f1sf1 Hogbefg Mina Shallene Helen Bugbee L1111aH 13111112131 Violet Fields H9-Zel B1XlC1' Dorothy Carlm Pearl Papenhausen pearl Strosahi Marcella Peterson Lela Knight Cgertrude Erickson Marlowe Crawford Catherine Xvhite ' V Mar ar t S 1 ltr: , 1 , Ehzabefh Hunker M ivull pu 11 Elizabeth bhirkey Hazel Swim and I lamb Thalia liohnson- Frances Goddard Mlldred Lofgren Katherine Benson Mildred Holmquist L11ff11H Blombefg E Helen E. Peterson Hanna Jane Bell Hildur Kallenberg S Leone XYilson june McCarl Marian Godehn Kristine Karstens Barbara Blackman E E m mmmm m m m mm mmmm m z 1 9 2 3 a mm mmmm m m m m mmm mmm One h1fl'lLd7'Ed ilzfriy-1zz'11e mimzzzzmzzzzz D' CD 2 PT FD 'T' Q.. 3 0 D E5 CD P-1 Q G O' zmzzzzzzmzmzm S E E N E E I E N E N H E I N E E E B H E E E H H H H N E E E E N N H E H N I I N E E N E E E E N E N E E N N I E N E E N H E N N S S ' E . E H K H N R N FB M E EEZZZUUIZZZ ZUZZZUEEZZZ E la ZEEZEEEZ ZZ EZ!! ll I in S N N General enthusiasm and merry chatter of a lively group of senior girls enjoying a dinner fills the air of the cafeteria with the keenest excitement. S Suddenly the feasters hear the stern rapping of the gavel and the business meeting comes to order. President: f'VVell, girls. It's time for our business meeting now and the important question tonight, I believe, is that of our A. D. C. entertainment. VVe will now hear the report of the special committee. at it H' ,lf 'iThe re ort is acce Jted and the committee will roceed with the lans. There j P l. p P P 1 S S being no further business, I shall turn the meeting over to the program Cl1ZIl1'11l2l1'1.H E Chairman: 'WVe are very fortunate in securing for our speaker this even- ing, Rev. Clara Cook Helvie, a well-known Moliner, who will now speak to us on 'Time'. It gives me great pleasure to introduce Mrs. Helvief' Then follows one of the man f interestin talks which the Club has en o ed ' . 3 g . J Y this year. After a twenty-minute travel through Europe, survey of relief work, or taste of modern poetry, the girls adjourn to the gym for dancing. Every- where a democratic and friendl s irit revails, and the irls revretfull f sing u yi P P g as 5 5 I f Home Sweet Homeu at eight-thirty. S I E The Speakers this year include Dr. Mabel Otis, Mrs. Helvie, Mrs. Marjorie A. Seiffert, Miss Bernice Oppenheimer, Miss Rose Holland, Miss Vernet john- E N I U2 o as N 5 Q. 1 W I N 1 1 14 if .. . z CD 2 o 3 V:- 5' O fl E o E fm FD : Q. 7 P-H 1 W 721 Ei 5 CD FD 14 O I-H CU ET S UQ 9 I llllll HIDE The capable chairmen were Carolyn Grantham, Elizabeth Sargent, Marion Knowles, Louise Eihl, Helen Skinner, Cleora Sowash, Helen Keogh, and Carolyn Lawson, who have acted as hostesses at the different meetings. The A. D. C. has had a very successful year with Vivan Gamble, President, Alice Graflund, Secretarf-Treasurer, and Miss Moneta ohnson, S onsor, all of whom have . .5 . . P given liberally of their time and effort. EEZZZH2 HI N E N ll N li li ES N ll E ES ll ll El S ll EE ll li ES ll ll ll li N p-A an ll li E3 S ES li ll ll SS ES li ll li li SS ES ll li N ES ES li ES ES li EE H E ES IEEZEZIIZZ One hzmdred forty UZEH N N E E E E I E E. E E E N N E E E E N E N E E E E E N H N N E N E E H E E N E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E Ei m H E E BEEN sazmmzzzzzzzzmmm D' CD FD h-:ul 2 cn D' i Q 'O Q G O' mmmzzzmammmmfm Elm!ZUZHUUZZHHEZZEZEUZHZZE HIGH ZUUUUUUZUUUHZUUUHHEZU Z5 Q E 3 E 5 E gl E EE ZZ ' , . . . . - E What did you want to know about the Fellowship? Oh, its purpose? E Well, I think the aim of our club is to create a friendl snirit among all the L E u . . . Y I ff . I E senior boys and to give them an opportunity of becoming better acquainted. S Then, too, you see, we discuss subjects of interest to boys and especially those which pertain to our future occupations. E H . v . . . . 5 'fHave we efficient officers? Vern Carstens IS our president, Marvin Schmidt vice president and Irving Dornacher has a double duty of secretary and treasurer, S and Mr. llenson is a real faculty adviser. He has helped us greatly with our meetings, which we hold the second Thursday in every school month. ' . . . - N Sure, we always have a dinner in the Cafeteria, one of Miss Weckel's S famous ones, the kind that boys like. Then there are so many talented senior Q boys that we have had an orchestra several times, and a very clever mock trial E coached bv Mr. Anderson. E N f E VVe have had several good speakers, too. Mr. Oppenheimer told us all E about the Uljassion Playfy You see he traveled in Europe last summer. .Mn Kleinman of the People's Power Co., gave us some interestmg dope on electricity. Yes, we did have an illustrated lecture, Mr. Paul johnson of Davenport aroused our curiosity about Astronomy and had some good slides to show us. After the S meeting we took a squint at the moon through his telescope. S VVe alxvays had a good attendance and I think the fellows have received 5 P3 a lot of benefit from our meetings. 5' H E - . - I Don't forget to mention that Fellowship-A. D. C. party. That was a regular affair and a fine climax to a successful year for both clubs. '- , . E Then we entertained the Junior boys and turned the keys over to them S for next fear. 5 A 3 , , , . . 'I know we vvill all miss those meetings and we ll never forget those times E S of good fellowshipf' S SQZIUZ I I E E 5 ES E3 til SS ll N H3 S3 ES ll ll 5 Ll E3 SS ll Bl SS EF ES ll SS ll T1 hulli H ll ll K3 ES ll ll ll ll B3 ll ll ES ll ll El Ei ll ll ll ll ES ll SS ll SS ES EE ESZZEZII C3ne hzuldrfd forty-one Z Z Z Z Z I Z Z Z Z Z Z Z EE E El EE PBEM! E EEEEPE PEE E E EEQ E EM EEEFQ PQ HEE I . l Z Z I Z Z I Z The Crchestra is .' E in Q E in . s ' .' m This yearls orchestra was selected by tryouts and is composed of the most talented players in school. Twenty-five musicians playing eight dilferent instru- ments coin arise the orchestra. S lendid Jro ran1s'hax'e resulted from Mr. VV. S. . . 1. . . P 1 g Wfest s efficient training. The fine work of the orchestra at various entertainments has been greatly appreciated, and their successful year is only a result of the eo-operation and interest shown. They have played for junior Draniatics, Senior Play and many literary events. ,. . H lhe personnel of the orchestra is as follows: F3 VIOLINS CLARINETS DRUMS N . . ' Dorothy Carlin Richard Dornacher Floyd Hogberg Rl Ilieypcid farlson Harold Olson IJIIXNIST' au ar Stadt CELLIST Wallace M. johnson Arnold Clair Glenn P Smith K Elsa Lee Connelly ' ORCJANIST Madeline Dawson CORNETS Frederick Swanson S Antoinette Edner Laurence Thompson Russel Fickewirth Earl Yotmgdahl lxlllfleg I:lf?g1CI'fS1 I S Len? 'Ll ld O, Sd Irving Dornacher Louis Sirotkrn S Morris Steffensson E Jennie Swanson Herman Zififrin Georgina VVhite U N E N E H N N N N H N H N N E N B E N H N E E N N N K H 5 H H E E N N N N N K E N N N H gi N N N E E N H N N E N E N N in Om: hmzdffcd forty-two ZZHZZZEZZZZZHZZZZZZZZZZZHUHU ZEZZHZZEEEEEZZHZZZ UHZZHE E E N E E N H E N N E E E H N H E N E E N N E E N E N E H N E E H E E N N N E N H E E E E N E N N N H N E N N H E ll E ll Nl li ES ll The Hi-Y Club Ill ZEZZZEZEZZZZZZZZZZZ ZZZZZ ZZZZEUZZZZZZZH Ill This year the Hi-Y Club was composed of both junior and Senior boys. A very line membership resulted from these two classes and a very profitable year has been sent with Irving Dornacher, presidentg Wallace Anderson, vice- president, and Horace Parsons, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of this organization is to promote clean speech, clean scholar- S ship, clean living, and clean sportsmanship. Much has been accomplished by the regularity of the meetings which come twice a month at the Y. M. C. A. and also in the various interesting discussions which follow the dinner hour. These meetings enable the junior and Senior boys to become better acquainted and also they have opportunity of hearing many good speakers. They enjoyed a speech by Dr. Frank Corts, who spoke on the most important subject of Q Success . Mr. Mahoney gave inspiration in his discussion on Opportunity, while R. ll. Lourie spoke on 'iSuccess in llusinessn and Dr. Frank Day on the S Four Purposes of the Organizationf' One of the most interesting features of the holidays was a fine Christmas party where all the boys truly felt the spirit of goodfellowship. E2 ll In April a tri-city meeting was held in the Rock Island Y. VV. C. A. and after a delicious dinner and time of fellowship ll. 1. Palmer of Davenport made a hue speech on A Boy Selling Himself. E ll These meetings have meant a great deal to all the boys and the benefit I derived from them cannot be overestimated. Much of the credit is due Mr. I H. P. Chaffee of M. H. S. who is High School Adviser, and Mr. Van Patten who is Y Adviser. EQZZHQZIUZZIHZ ll H ll ll SS E ll ll il SS ES ES SS il ll ll ll S3 ll ll ll ll ll ES ll ll ll ll W PIII S 5 il ll ll ES ES SS ll ll E3 Ei SS li ll ll ll E SS E3 ll ll ll E3 ll ll ll SS E Eifzllllizllllllllll VVhat cannot be accomplished when a fine spirit of fellowship and co- operation prevails in the Hi-Y Club ?', C9ne hzuzdred forty-three EHEHHZZEZHZZZZZZZZH ZZZZHZZZZZZZZZHEEHE IE I N I I N H E E S I E E E E E E H E In E N N E E B N E N E N E N E E E E N ES E H E E E E E E E E E E E E N H E E I N E E B xi m S im H 111 ' Ei H1 A 5' ZZZZEEZEZZZEEEZZZEZZZZZUZZZZZZZZZ ZZZZZHZHEZZZZHZZZZHZZ HZZZZZZZZZZZ ZZ ZEZZZZZZZZEZZIZEEZZZZZZHZZZZE ZZZZZ EZZZEZZZZZZZZZZZEZUZ ZH! EEZ! ZZZHZ EEZ!! EZZE I E N E E E ll E N E3 ES ES li ES ES EE Bl LE ll ll El il SS N E li S3 ma p-A as SS ll il ll ll ES SS SS N El ii ES ES Bl N ll ES N ES ES ES ll ll N H in N SS S3 ESI!!! EEZ n ll! One huudrcd farqbfour EJCKDIFKSESS y,7n- 1 I 1 1 'Q L, W f 5 10 X Y, ll 1 I-W-617 1819 af 6 , C wr! I r 2526 EQZLEELU M .fxifl ' -wear ja E fafeji13i X - -UUE W ai, ,f U 2 ! 1'fHiiQf'2 - f-W a ll Icsgffm sykgff ,W ,-Mgyqjfgggll l fu al ZEZZEZZZEHZZEZ Huge me ZZZEZZZKJHHUHUE li I N E it Ei E E Ei E EH E3 H Fi 214. K E El E Eli PE Ki E E Ei E E E Hi El LN it K4 LL? N ill N N E lil K E N N E E Ri EH N Ri Ei ll E E N El H Sit E E N N AF El IIIIIIIIIIH Illlllll HH E EEE ,.,,. iai?-s 5Qi. EEE E H ii it ' EJ- E E 1 ,,.1 1 -.-.. ..'f : , - ki jigs 1 N 1. .,,X, I if' . E L- --.... ' l- ' Vlfiiffg. ' '- l- 4'-' Q El'-' Q ...-..-. 1. N -----3--Z-' ' ' l -.- iglnfl V, ig:- 'Q f .l'lZ '5. '1i'l ' .. fe --:--.-- 0 ------: is T.. E- - ...'- 55 E l l l i . ii E r. Truman N. Jones, pedagogue, who can give ii , i . - . i 5 ii and take in a snortsmanlike manner, who knows a oke li li l J il -l- when one occurs m class, and who mixes humor with if 1 learning, the senior CIYICS and history classes, together fp .1 1 with other students with live funny bones, dedicate 1 S -1- l E HIllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllilllllllllllllHIHIllHHHlIllHIIIlIlIIIlH mmamzmzzzmzzzzzmzzzmnmzzz w Qi . o mm UQ 2 H 2 Q 3 -ef E w um N. Q s Q S zzmmzzz Z n his early years Truman Jones exhibited jocularity. At the tender age S of eight he is said to have provoked indications of mirth from a parson. While lg still a youth he is reported to have made most excruciatingly funny remarks at most any time, especially in the classroom. However, it was not until he was in his teens that the humorous talents began their real development, his descriptive is powers having caused near casualties in several instances. Attthe present time S the mere appearance of his mode of transport tthe pen and tongue are both inade- E quatej attests a substantial sense of humor. is Ulla N N E Ei N E 5 E E E E lg E E P3 fig E Q N E E F3 Hi m H E E IE H E N N El E I E I El N E N H H I E H E H N H lll E I K N N E E I Hill! One hzzfzdrcd f01'z'y-six llUHEHHZUHHHEEEHUEHEEUEUHEHHEEEHE UEUUZEUZEZEEHHUZEZEZZHUHHZHZZUUZ E H ss E1 ZZUUU H5155 Comic Supplement 5 E R1 . . , ., S lt is to the hrst president of the United States that we are principally indebted for one of the most popular forms of literature. The short story had Q existed unhonored and unsung until the cherry tree was chopped downw-vea. even S - , . . ' T 11 5 until the woodsman had become famous. lhe short story is now celebrated E 53 'V--fir it-'ii c--ffwiw Y 1 - 9 E unix eisa 5. is, inc eec to ,coige as nngton that we are indebted foi the S E original short story. E H E E S THE ll.rXNlDITS AT Tllli BRIDGE in . . . g Here is a tale of the VVest, occurring in the great open spaces where man E meets man. Or, as told by the author, Mr. lfric Anderson, the scene of action is a lofty trestle, at the end of which two robbers were waiting. Our professor S overcame the brawny brutes with no other weapon than a feeble umbrella, S PUTTING IT OVER ON BENSON UD A ,, . . . H S Or, A lrip to the Cafe and back to the Lab. during period 9. QA serialj I E S This story, like many others. begins in the middle of its circumstances. but, E unlike many others, proceeds to its end without retracing the steps of the First part. tlt isn't getting to the lunchroom that's hard, itls getting upstairs again that drives us wild.j Let us introduce you twho have classes until 3:OOj to V route No. 13, so far comparatively safe when used with discretion. E S Our hero emerges from the cafeteria with the valuables well concealed and S tours the lower Hoor confidently until he reaches the west corridor stairs. lle tests the atmosphere for sound waves. There are none of a sinister nature. S He then mounts the stairs of the first floor and repeats his operations with similar results. He sees several people hurrying past the ofhce door. VVarily he proceeds upward, and peering down the hall he observes Mr. Benson slowly E disappearing around the corner. Companions had also disappeared. XVhat luck! El tHe stops to wondeixj More thrills. Mr. llenson advances with greetings. Z Z Z U UUEEEZEUE 'ZH FDS' VDO ,- Pl 5 2. 54 UZ 5 mtl. ,-,... 505 50, 55 SE m 5 P-HD ft'-1 Q '4 .... E w 55 CfQ:Sl.l.1 9331? SS' tv-in if A+-4 C-1,-fi 59' r-P ww .- -'O fl'-h I3 ef: r-'f-1 O34 1,:f'D O Z S -1 C II 0 N Z un FD DJ P+ 2-7 T11 ZUEZZEHZH U QA .-I FD C' FJ Z 'T 5 UQ T I U Z Reel 2. Your report card is not so bad. S E Reel 3. Something important is in your locker and your key is gone. x Reel 4. VVhen the teacher abandons the alphabetical system of calling on E people just as she gets to you and the one question you didn't know! No'1'I2: Miss Hodgdon and Mrs. johnson also have an abundant collection of short stories but they were bought up and copyrighted by the publishers of E S Familiar Quotations. H N I N m wi m mm mm mm z 1 9 2 3 zi mzs mmzimm ma m m mmm za One hundred forty-.sewn QJUEEUEUEHEEEEUUUEEUUFEEE EZZEEPEEUE EUUUE H EEEEEEHEEEHEPEEHHEEHEEEE U X H E E E Q B LE , . . E S E Diary of a High School Student s1+1P'tEMBER f-X Monday, 4. Weiit to school this ff morning to see what the year's X E d r ud gc was going to he like. ,-,Vh' -ri W, V -,,,V, W.--,.,..MN.-, ,- S Saw some go-eartsng guess . , I ' E . , . . Q 1 E they brought some of the 270 VV ' ,, 1 LQ ,lf E 1B's that entered. 'E '. E . -f : H Thursday, 7. Shaved. Coach J., e . S Sennelf gave annual talk, l'Girls, E H leave the boys on the team if Km- fr-gy E alonef' f . ff- If' ...A , ' swf! fifese ., feie- 5 XX ednesday, 115. Class officer pe- A 2' ll titions are started. I hope no O ' TW' ' F3 one finds out I started one for Y gk f' F - . , . ,W x 4 f 2' .' myself. Rain. x CN V y - , , 'X .S-5' ' ' ' ,V - I s' 1 .' Friday, 15. Class elections today. FRE . 'T K, Jil: ffl E Only voted twice, so didn't get ,VLX -.3 . 2, M g -W! g the oflice. Vern Carstens, 235 Q Carl Carlmark, '243 Ralph Feld- PERAMBULATOR PARKXNAY E er, '26, are the Jilots. I . El Monday, 18. 1' had to go down in my jeans for Literary Association ticket, there goes my date with Sheba for Wednesday P. M. Friday, 29. Lester made first appearance as yell master. He is a howling success. First game tomorrow. 5 Saturday, 30. Moline 92, Princeton 0. That's the old pepper. E S OCTOBER Monday, 2. Put on clean shirt. Moline celebrates 50th Birthday. S VYednesday, 4. A. D. C. organized with Vivan as head. XYhat fun can they have without S us boys? Juniors voted on rings. 3 Friday, 6. A regular Pow-wow this A. M. XYe're all going to Kexvanee! S Saturday, T. Shaved Too bad for them. 93-0. 'Wednesday, 11. Vlfent to Hi-Y last P. M. Irving wields the avel this ear. - L' g Y Friday, 13. Forecast on tomorrow's game hy pigskin warriors. Too had Lorado Taft . , . . . couldnt see how artistically the gridders draped themselves over the pedestal. E Saturday, 14. Galesburg sunk-49-7. Cars from Moline almost did, too. 5 S Vlfednesday, 18. Senior social committee decides to have punch and cookies again. Friday, 20. Shaved. Another pep-meeting, but not as peppy as the Senior party. EB Monday, Style revue this A. M. Rudolph Axene with his Toreador', trousers. Thursday, 26. Girls formed an Athletic Association this P. M. lt's a training class for prospective piano- E movers. E1 S Friday, 27. '25's have masquerade this P. M., hut can't go. Couldn't get any disguise for my feet. :- Saturday, 28. XYent to R. l. to game. 54--0, that's a Ki record-hreaker. 5 E Monday, 30. Got up at eight. Teacher's Institute this week. W'ent hack to hed. Ei NOVEMBER Saturday, 4. Rah! for our side, 44-0 over LaSalle. E3 Monday, G. VVoke up at eight olclockl Slipped on top- S step, and went to 8:10 class. VVhat'ch you do last I week? 1 W Friday, 10. Shaved. Put on clean shirt for Glee Cluh Matinee this P. M. , . E UxX'ELLv NVE XVON Saturday. 11. Molinels hrst defeat 28-0 by Champaign. S SA'1'URDAy'jf Axene hurt in first half. S 5 Ei nmm mmmmm mmm mmm m mzafzlmzlmmmmmm 1 9 2 3 m m mmmmmzamvarammmmmmzazl m Om' lzmzrlred forly-eiglzt EEH EE HEHH H EUE H UEU H U Z H Z Z Z Z E UP.Cl L'lKlF2iHFI4HElUlHE!El U?I4EiEUHZJ .VENU E E4 K1 E S E E A-WT'Tuma-T7'W l4': TWT XX1-tliiestlay, 1.3. Dr. Simpson yesterday on E Near East Relief , twe need some S nearer than thatl 3 and this .-X. M. Dad R1 Rompell spoke about 30 minutes over the ' f Q r . ' g -. 4 K-Nl. High School stagt 5 jf Friday, 17.1 ,lunior Plays this eve. Took S an l - Mary! She looked line! ' Saturday, 18. Moline-ISIS. Peoria-mud bath. S A-!!!2l' gp un N . , . . . ' E , l luesday, 21. juniors received their rings as ':!::::::g:::5g5 this P. M. fm El Elllillhtlilgza E 'T , NX'ednesday. 22. Shaved. XK'ent to Boys' Deelamation this eve. Lorenz won hrst El 'g :3::3 ini place. El ' , 7 El Rl it Tuesda ' 98 Latin Nlovie-Caesar's Ghost E S2532 .- I , y,f.. .V 1.1 E and a lot of boiler-lids. All for 10 cents. E , 5 x Rl i I DECEMBER 5 X I 5' Im xg- ATE ., 1 :Ht Friday, S. They had an endurance dance Eli T - e -' , contest at the Senior party tonight to see E , , 1 who could dance with the ehaperon S THLL Nhw PIN longest. Vernie won it. H E Monday 11. lslanders taste defeat in Boysl 'Dec. 5 ' Thursday, 1-1. Football banquet this P. M. Carlrnark elected captain after 'tStockhsh gg dinner. S L . . . Saturday, 16. Last party for the '25's this semester. I am so sorry, we will miss their ' classy posters. S Friday, 22. VVyoming opened the basketball season here this eve. Moline 25 to their 10. Vtfyoming was lucky, JANU XRY E b -' Y m , , . ,. E Thursday, 4. Senior Minstrefls th-is eve.g also tomorrow. 'lhey were tme. look Mary. S She looked Fine. Had a ne time. E Friday, 5. LaSalle at home to Moline. Moline 15, LaSalle 14. S . El S Saturday, 6. Basket-shooters went to Galesburg and were defeated by one point. 18-17. S Friday, 12. Coach Senneff in second talk on Girls and their squeals! Tuesday, 16. Mr. Beck of N. Y. Stock Exchange told us we are becoming now what we S are going to be. S Friday, 19. Freshman party best of season lthis eve. Ed took Mary. She is the lightest S E dancer on his feet of any girl in sehoo. mi U E Saturday, 20. Davenport game. We butchered the butchers with 22 against their 11. g Wedriesday, 24. Got up at eight o'elock. f Shaved. Saw Ed. Clark in a barber shop this El morning. Guess he was only waiting or someone. N Ei S Friday, Youngest Grads get ES sheepskms. Fine talk by Prot. A, gi Harry cs. Paul, U. of ni. .1 ,I Q B Honda ' 'NJ lli-Y o ens s Jrinff h 1 Golf Ri: U 7 Hi A 3' ' ' P 1 1 by , .. -l E ga semester program. Snow and H, ' 5 ts wide-f. ' 7 l Nur. ' gg Q FIQBRUARY . ' Nl S Thursday, 1. Fellowship tonight V jg ...E S Friday, 2. Tried out for dehata W! f f I fy -ml S E in the P. M. Retired early. f - K jf ' ml M7 417 Ri .- ffzeff- 1l..-- NX iii - . . 2455 f i, L GS X . E Friday, 9. Big 8 at Galesburg, T fi' ' l i X X S eouldn't go, as I was embar- it 1 , FIN IH rassed Chnanciallyj, SMOTHERED Shllxl -xS -' El I E E N EE I H E E H H I N N N E E I N N N E E N N N N N E 1 N E I E I E E N H H H N E I E N H H E E I E E N E H N N N H E One hundred forty-nine ZEEEEEZUH EEUU!! Z ra N ta ia ta ia N N E ta ia ia m Hi ta m si ta is sa sa si ia ta N as ia ti ta ia SN K1 El ia 5 x in N EH H ta s ta ia N m ta ta ia m ta ia ia N L11 N as ia ta N m 5 lllje Thursday, 15. P. T. A. Pageant of Progress tonight. Q 1'm taking Mary. 5 Saturday, 17. Canton lost here last night, and we're l l going to the Augie Gym to R. I. game tonight. N . W ednesday, 21. TXVCINI out for track today. Ran around i ' the track four times. Wlieii I returned Coach Sennett gg x said he was glad to see me back again. Ei Tuesday, 27. Mr. Sennenc staged a bonnre in the Aud. fx . . . , , this A. M. Mr. I..Ol1l'1C spake at our H1-X this eve. P E x N ' M-xRcH - 5 A Rl - . . . . B Saturday, 3. Got up feeling tired this morning. These last two days at the District basketball tournament have been too much for me. Peanuts don't mix well Sm with sore throat. MR, BECKS SYSTEM , ' Monday, 12. Got up at eight 'o'clock. Went to see movies, run off by Ed. Gordon. He does real well at the machine. ' . N Friday, 16. Moline arguers meet Davenport there and R. I. here tonight. Monday, 19. Seniors snatch the Interclass basket tourney in exciting fracases. - Thursday, 22. I must get my beauty sleep for the Glee Club Matinee tomorrow. Saturday, 24. Spring vacation for a whole week. Guess I'll go back to sleep. Friday, 30. Shaved. Took Mary to the Senior play tonight. The show sure was good. The Big Idea wasn't a had one at all. Z APRIL Monday, 2. Returned to school today after usual vacation. Beat carpets. t?J. Another Q talk on XYhat school or college to attend. I have decided to go to Augie. , v . , '. Fridiy, ti. Mr. hutting pulls out the old sign hoard No Trespassing on Neighborhood ' ots. ZZZZEE H D' S3 'JUG 93' E14 Hi-A my 5-5 C 'W-4 -F5 94 EQ. 59 45 f'DlIl 35: Q5- 2... 1155 Fm f ' P9 FP Q .1 rn D- E t, O S: f-s as c: 'T av fu rn U1 .Q ... .-P 'T N rv Z' 'H 'T O 3 UQ t4 5 :D O O T' EZZEEZ Friday, 13. Shaved. Local Extenipore tonight. Took Mary. Very interesting. Thursday, 19. Fellowship tonight. ,All went swimming. Oh, Skin-nay! Triangular Ex- E temp. tomorrow. 5 Saturday, 21. Invitational track meet at Augie. Moline gets sack with 'ASilver lining. E Monday, 23. lNent to 8 :10 but didn't make it. S E Interviewed Mr. Crakes in little auditorium. E 1-LLL. , .. 5 0 W Nutt sed. E ri! ,, ' yt m ' 5 ,. ia Q U 3 ' f lhursday, 26, Trees are leaving today. Put 5 E 6 Qi ii ' E heavies away in moth halls. E .I a ff E, fi If gi ,N cg ja, Friday, 227. Mr, Ingwers wants all rubbers td E - J I, T! X and galoshes removed from beneath lockers. S X.. SX, ,, I I didn't worry because somebody else re- S I.. '-5 -7' moved mine not long ago. H if 'l ll A .' . . 15 f Monday, 30. Shaved. Spring is actually E W s.-...af U . b . 1 E 1 . here. Time to quit writing. Fancy turns S Tlrlli SPIRIT OF SPRING another way-P. S. May 8. XVeather relapse, S Ki HIDE ZZUFQ H. E H I E N E E B 5 Ili E E E E I N 5 lm til E E E E I E E I N E U j ll E B E LF I N E N if E N N Ki E IE E U E I N I E H I I E E E E NE! One hundred fffy mmzmmmmmmg as at N in rs xi at in u x PE Q m H s m m is m is N 5 S w E H N IT' fl E rn m E1 O G UQ 9, El Yi ri! '5' E W m 'D as w N 2 .,, . 1 m m in in in sm m m n at m at m Hi in n is in lm si m E N zzzmzmmmzazmm zzmm Z 9 cr 1: FY' :- CD . 03 FP 1 KS . :s UQ :J- D7 H rn. zzzm ZZZUH li' CD Z H I C1 CD '-3 l l P14 71 E P '11 Z H U1 I ? F-1 .P 2 - U IUIQZZ Mother: Have you said your prayers F Gene Nystrom: Of eoursel' S Mother: And did you ask to be made a better little boy ? S S G, N.: Yes, and I put in a word for you S and Dad, toof' lhe class in ehennstry was wrestling with 'S a tough problem. S3 Suppose, supposed Mr. Senneff, uyou were Called u Jon to attend a Jatient who had E l l . . 5 swallowed a heavy dose of oxalie aeid. VVhat would you administer 7' There was silence for a few minutes and then George llendrieks spoke Llpi S The Saerainentf' E AS THE TVVIG IS BENT Ei X . . . ' sq A Hebrew gentleman saw a friend give his Fl 1' l b ' 't ,E itt e oy a quai er. E 'AVy so generous P El g 'tAeh, that is nothmgg I give him two quar- S an H 5 ters every yeek. 5 S Vell, anyways, I call it downright extra- S yaganeef' , Not yen you hear how he uses it. You E see, ye take him down to the eellar, and he drops his quarter in the gas meter, and thinks he's putting it in the savings bank. . IB .X zealous but untrained reformer had se- E ui . - - - in gg cured permission to speak at the .lohet peni- 5 t ' A V entiaiy. I EB HT,,:1'OtllCl'S,u he uleaded with them, 'ALose Ill . . . l . . at no time in turning to the pathway ot righeous- g ness. liemember, we are here today and gone E t I H omori ow. H f I E Not ine, came the ffloomy yoiee ot a gi bf? . . I' ' ,, B . prisoner. I got eighteen years here yet. E Z Z S :X girl from the tribe of the Sioux S VVas aftlieted with blioux. gg The trouble, she found, A , S Nyas down near the groundf E Her feet were too big for her shioux. , Ivlaryin Schmidt: UI liave. to write a story. llow can I acquire a How ot languagef' S Eva Eclensward: Stub your toe in the El clarkf' 511 El Rl E E E ET E E UEHUEU EU EUUH U 1 9 2 3 UU U HUU E UUE E U HU HU U H ' One hmtdrnd Jiffy-one H115 FZHZZ HE EH HH E HU EE HH E FZUH E IE ZJ HHHEEEHE HH EE EHEEEUPZUE I l Z H 'N ' w Lomic Supplement 5 gi E S FEATURE STORY By Associated Stress: While the world is just breathing normally again, E after the recent discoveries in Egyptian tombs, a still more startling collection S found in a Mississippi river town is attracting widespread attention. A great many pieces, including tennis shoes, pocketbooks, caps, books, fountain pens and gloves are valuable as antiques, asserts Mrs. Ford, the guardian. Some of the collection was removed for Middle VVest as well as Near East E relief. For lack of a suitable place in which to store the treasure, the different pieces will be distributed among the student body Qto owners as far as possiblej. If this form of property reclamation is not successful, federal aid will be enlisted, or a museum or secondhand store will be replenished. ' Ei ART FORECAST June 8, 1933-The graduating class has contributed the finishing touches to the decoration of the cafeteria. A beautiful piece of group statuary, including 5? 7-41 T' I fb 1 U7 S' -Sl 5 ? Q T-7 554 w N ef JS O .4- 0 rn 1 E rw 5 : rw A IZT' 'P' p14 P9 3' I r-I G S ' hJ EQ rn 3 E no U7 E h-5 4 Q. f-T Q. Y'f :- 5 . 5 o 1 E. I3 QQ Ullmllmlzllm Too expensive, Can't afford itf' That's why Ms are the short and simple Annuals of the poor. ZZEEZHZZZ HZZFQEUZEZ The locker tops have blossomed lnto millinery brightg But will be even more attractive VVhen violins and grips take Hight. Eg -- On rainy days the students lag S And up the steps a-clicking drag P3 Z E Z 4 17' 0 ..- . -x CI D r-J U' -1 2. 5 um E E O II' 2 D' FD Z3 vi FP STD CF. O I3 FD D.- E E 1 .. . . . 53 Effect interior decoration. Eg just in from the alley a red structure stands, Innocent looking, but purpose demands That a person who'll pass from the bicycle shed it . . E Has a shower of cinders thrown out on his head. S gy- THIS SPACE is our official graveyard for: g . Z Z VVanted to know columns. just lmagine columns. Future occupation columns. Scrambledl' Snap Shots. E Remarkable Remarks. IIE EIU! N H I N E E E I N N H E N N N K I N E H E N N K 5 N H N E N H B N E H Hi H E E N li E N N H N FS K3 N N N N E E N K m N E E N EEZ One hundred fifty-two ZZEZZ ZEZZE IH E E Ei E E N E E S E N E E I N E E I H E E N N E N B E N E K N I E E E E E E E E E E E E K E H H E E N E E E E E I N 9 E E ' m mi El EEZEEZZZEEEEEZEEEE ZEZZEZZEZEEEZEEEZZ EEZZZZEZZZEZEZZZEZEEZEZEEEEEEEEEEEEZEEEZEEEEEEZZEZE EZZZE EZZZZZZZZZEZZZZZE EEZZEZEZ EEZZZZEZZZZZZZZZZ IE I Z N N El g N ZEEEE ZEEEZ ZZZZZZEZEEEZZZEE ZZZZZZEZEZZZEZZZ HH' I H E I E E E E ll E ll Ei ll N ES E li ES ll ES li N K ES E3 E ES ll ll E' H 'X li N N il Ei ll ll SS H E3 Ei ll li SS ES li li N N ES ll ll FE ES ES SS ll ll ES EYE One hundred jifly three Ei E FS N E N N H P3 E EE N N PE E IE E B I El E N H I E E 5 Ei E N N E E Z I I H H UUHE EUE HEHUUEEE UH EEHEEE H in 55 in E lil if R1 E E 5 S aa, e mi G66 667 , 55,3 613 ': Z Z ' .Z FZ Z - 'Q Z1 1' I Keys hang on lcey- Ei rings, shoestrings W or belt, gg And in pocket or 000 OOC 0:0 'fhanky' consent to '1 he felt, But some of the ,g. transients, not gi 1 if 'ff fearing a raid, E A ,, Of the nethermost fm Q U, platform a park- A 1? E L way have made. 1 ll ' '52 ' ' if f-' 'Q a 4. Q re ew B cz:-E L . - H 5 KW Q Ian next l A f f W X Rf? -T x Q TO A MEMoRY , f' . -. f- BooK -f X f I S ,- .r --- ,-,. ' '- . S UQ, tteictlaoollf' of the ., KX. lr 1 . s ucy ia . ' '- No mortal is infal- I 77' I -1 1, lible, ' Ahsorherl in you the i' V Q I ,L Ylllmlil goeidoilyf cl - M -, ou you e eu J gg us in class anonf' L25 Z 55 '- '-k i 1- 51 . e . Moo E S gg '. El '- Ei Stifffe H . 'TCS H hot - Auowed U5 V to 'AI have a message to send, said the novice, - 'Tll go use the phone in the ofhcef' lj'-l phone But-as he made his approach, a funeral E M, E P ,ff tone A E Denoted the sight of the card on the lil I 17 I phone. .lla S '. , H r 1491 .Q E H '- - m S Rl . UH HU HH UU H HHEI H HH E 1 9 2 3 Z H U ZJ H ZIEJ U U U U HHUH One hundred jffty-four EHKA HFEHEU HEU EEU EH E EEEH H H H EEUHHE EHEEUH E UUUUUEFZE S 5 El K3 E! E S S . Iglosh 5 1 in X ', ' ' t e gBlen eH5 2 on Bologind - 5 4 Q l XYhen you start for the Squdgh- 5 ft ,L E 5' 1 1 1 - V 2 if 9 l E 3 unci int with htart tull Pie 5 i4 Q , S' E of song. ' ij ' 3 ,. - Q And run into a lineup in 1, .X ' , JY y , ' - ,, V -9 . Q11 that S lmlf at mile long, i ,, , F, 7 W L E lil You sacllv fall in at the ' W' -' c . 3' 1 El end of 'the line T' Q m l V , E- E And wonder juwt when, if V D M X A '. J S ' , ever, youll cliue. - '3 . Ki 1 v . t 1-1 f V ll ' E -EE' I Rl , .P ' Lv - 4751 A CW PS ' ' ' Q Fil E X Q 4' N K . ' Q Q . 2 4 WI bi v iq XYith high heart and merry, the sharpner B f ' you'll iindi S In at couple of minutes you're out of your 5 mind. lVe'll have to admit they've seen better days, A Spring is at good time to throw 'em 9. ways. f ' l l ll! l E ' I F .- l SUNALNT El ff: E K S fx-Q Q E NN i, my 5 me 't 'Q J- X .- . f I L X ' xl A thirsty young man at the cncl of at class, If Xf , lil E Stoopetl low der a fountain, O. K.-hut alas! g , jx J, X bg As he iflulmok his wet locks, and in attitude J i , si0'h u , w ' -' Remaslcetl, l'lere's once where you sure get 6 X S E an eyefulf' lil f ,' f f X f in S f pf S ' H El N H UU UKEHU EUHUUHl'f4HHEE5i?IiHH UU5 1 9 2 3 ZE UH U E H E UUU E Cnr lzmzdrvd jifly-jfve ZZEEE EEE! E S Ei E N E E E E N N N E EH IE E E El E Ei I Ri E lli 'Si E H E El Q E H I E E E N N El H E EE El Ei E E E E E N N E E E E El I E E3 E E E rs S Senior: Did you ever take Chloroformf' sa Freshie: HNQ Who teaches it? S Shorty Simpson: l'Did you hear of the S terrible accident that occurred last night FH Leo Carlson: No, what happened P Shorty Simpson: A jitney turned over in S E my pocket. That's a hot onef' said the chef as he dropped the trying pan. S Shoeking,,' said the electrician, as he touched the liye wire. Mrs. Kerns Qin English classjz Richard, please explain the terms concrete and ab- stractf' I Did? 'VVe,ll, to begin with, concrete E ias a oun ation. ' N Sunday School Superintendent: I am happy to see all these shining faces before me this morningf' S CSudden application of thirty-seven powder puffsj Norah Alsterlund: 'That man you were just talking to is a mind reader. ' Carolyn laawson: impossible Why, l was fust ,dying tor a sundae all the time I was with S nm. E .' Freshie: 'KI know where the 'lectricity S comes from that lights our house. Soph: YVhere does it come from P Freshie: From the wallg when my mam- ma wants a light she unbuttons it. - Mr. Senneft, after a lesson on Oxygen: x Tomorrow we will take up lrlydrogenf' Donovan Guclcert: 'KH we study Hydrogen Sl andlOzE'geng together wonlt we have water S on tie rain 5 E N llill Harry: Hltls got so these days, that E you can hardly get married unless you can iii show the girl two licensesf' Harry Kerrick: Two licenses F liill: HYYCSf111El1'I'l21gC and automobilef' S E Z E 9 C 2 O C2 .. A .- K4 O 5 ... 7 0 FP O CD UE.. 5 SI ... o , 4 ... FP -. r-3 5 ru I for a life ame 7' was the Wa ' a baseball fan .1 y H .' - gg m propose . U U Hllni agreeablef, replled the girl, 'KWhere's S the diamond ip' Some girls acquire airs, others millionaires. N Z Z ERE N as N I E E E PE N E N H N N N Rl E N EE E N N as H I N N p-A OJ H I Ki EE E N N E E N ll N N E E H I N N E E N E x N N E Ri E N NE One lzmzdrcd fifty-six r v . W - A . . 1 f vvv-' A Q N, xx ' l N V - X w , -, T, f. f -LBHIISK-QM MM. - asm Jmtimmrlfwsllw NM' X - ll if 1 A 5 x rf 'X ru t Q ' ,,. ., R Q L f I t . . uxxuuun uxuuuuugllulnuuuf xx 'QW' N ' 816- - J 6 ' ,,Mm J -f. Ji X.- lfwf wrt fi! W r lma1Elanlw ,mv 5 ' f'?:!l2',.vn '-fkj X -ff E -.5 X lf? - ff .wa .... Q f rw .ae ,.V. -' , F? -.f 1' I ' . AJ f fm 'H ' 1 ., -i-U ig ' I L 4 I I L 5 I ,A I 2' fn L I, EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEI EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ZEEEEEEEEEEEZZEE r THI K1To ER EE E H S S es A ss S E ss E in EEEZEEEEEZZEEEEZE EZ EZEZZZZEEEZEE The business men whose advertisements appear in the following pages are leaders in their lines. It is IE only thru their kind co-operation that a book of this quality can be published at so low a price. VVe pre- sent in the following pages our business friends, S whose reputation for quality and service, whose E business relations with the students of Moline and their interest in the 'TW' entitle them to your pat- ronage, Unless it is demonstrated that this advertising does aid them to secure desired results, their future sup- S port of the MU cannot be justly expected. They El 5 . H are reliable and can serve you as well or better than E others in things you desire. S ss Thruout the advertising pages you will find pie- tures, slams and features that will be of interest. EEZ!! EZEZZ E S si Q B si N N 5 E Q A xgl- -os' -gp' l . s 5 E I D 3 E . gi . E S Q lmk D E E -L'-TS E E IEEE IEEE EEE EEZ EEZ! E E I I E si E E U B H Ki B H N H E E rs E E E E H D E E E H wa p-A bd lil 5 M H E E E E H E El E E Ki E H E E E E E E E N E E E E I EEZ! One lzulzdrcd jifiy-nine e e i ,W , l g ,cd . 46 ' e 0 EE i im: Q ,glowp Meme fexkim' pglf., t g t Yild THE TRADE MARK OF QUALITY MADE FAMOUS BY GOOD IMPLEMENTS fl . ' f T t4:,i.'2e, ' l' 1:1L. . Q . , Q2 A Famous Trade-Mark That Wields a Powerful Iniiuence Sentiment and strict business sense combine to make the famous John Deere trade-mark a constant and power- ful incentive to maintenance and improvement of quality in the production of john Deere tools. In sentiment the trade-mark is as a proud family name that must be kept free from debasement. It is an emblem of excellence in the years gone by-an heritage from a glorious past that must be passed on, its signifi- cance ever growing, to a still more glorious future. In a strict business sense, the trade-mark is a badge of quality that attracts purchasers and that must be rigidly upheld in order to keep the confidence of the buying public. To debase a single article bearing the john Deere trade-mark would be to weaken the confidence of the buy- ing public in the entire line of john Deere tools. It would be commercial suicide. We are justly proud ofthe great institution that has grown up back of the john Deere trade-mark. Our aim is to promote this greatness of the House of Deere. We know that the accomplishment of our aim depends entirely upon the continued significance to the public of the familiar emblem that is stamped on all John Deere tools. John Deere, Moline, Illinois fast sn' I . g X' tv Q l ' fe Y 1 1 Dfw tri? SX' , K- L 'Q ., . .fo V V S-- ,X .4 f-.5 A f ,Y -. One lizzzirlrcd sixty o ALWAYS ON TOP-IVIOLINE DAILY DISPATCH Congratulations Class of 1923 We Wish to congratulate you boys and girls of The Class of 1923 upon having so successfully completed your course in the Moline High School. We are proud of the splendid work you have done, not only in the class room, but on the athletic field and in other high school activities. Keep that HM. H. S. Spirit alive and you are bound to succeed in whatever field of endeavor you choose to enter. MOLINE DISPATCH. I ' 1 l'Il .I I 1 -' I I P f ILY D- gf nou ,lyl i.li . UNIVERSITY - L f 'OF AU- THE I ai. -Q-i ts I A 1. four sl2llIllllIllllllllWlll ' ll Continue Your Education For a few pennies each week, through the Moline Dispatch you can learn what is going on in the World, what history is in the making, the trend of science, news of literature and art, Where to do your shopping, and obtain a keen understanding of human nature. Moline Daily Dispatch MOLINE'S ONLY DAILY ESTABLISHED 1868 GREATEST NEWSPAPER IN WESTERN ILLINOIS Om' 1lIl7ldl'L'Cl, sixfg'-one MUELLER LUMBER CO. Moline,I1linois 4llllIlllIlllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllilllllllllllllHIllllllilIlllllllllllilllllIllllllllllllllllllllllliilllHIlIllllllllllllllllllllllillill A CHRISTIAN CO-EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION WITH THE HIGHEST OFFICIAL RATING. College, Academy, Conservatory, School of Commerce School of Art, School of Elocution 88 Teachers 1099 Students MEMBER OF NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES. LISTED IN CLASS A BY THE STATE UNIVERSITY The Sixty-fourth academic year begins September 3rd, 1923 Write for catalog and special information to GUSTAV ANDREEN, President Rock Island, Illinois O lllllldfllll.YI.l'fj'-f' EVERY YEAR IN EVERY WAY MCLINE Y. M. C. A. REI VLED HIGH SCHCOL FELLOWS Buddy HLU Playthings MCLINE PRESSED STEEL CO. EAST IVIOLINE, ILL. WRITE EGR 1923 CATALOGUE J. A. SWANSON FOR GOOD 447 Fourth Avenue SHOES MOLINE, ILLINOIS Mary had Z1 little lamb. Her father shot it dead. And now it goes to school with her Between two hunks of bread. Cmbelle johnson: His business is going to the dogs. Catherine VVilson : 'AWhat is his business ? Orabelle: 'fManufactures dog biscuitsf, COMPLETE ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Everything to Help Your Game Basketball-Football-Baseball Tennis-Track-Hockey Sweaters--Jerseys Shoes for Calisthenics Pictures and Fraining Art Novelties BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS and BRUNSWICK RECORDS HOLLAND DAIRY CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Butter and All Dairy Products 1824 15th St. 1521 6th Ave. MOLINE G. H. Sohrbeck Co. Cor. Fifth Ave. and Sixteenth St. DRUGGISTS JOHNSTON'S CANDIES STATIONERY TOILETRIES W I W ? fm 4 W 5 if Mg Q, 55.5 gl? m 4 gg I - Mfmzowwfamwffwzffximwfmwaff, www! iff f,y7fff'm::ff,fW Z A w wad JQQA MILL BUILDERS AND 9 MILL FURNISHERS Q? ESTABLISHED I86O. MOLINE,ILLINOIS,US.A. O11 lizzzidrccl .vi.'i'ly-four International Life Sc Trust Company MOLINEAS OWN LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Don't send away, but buy that Insurance at home, where the Company can in turn benefit you. J. o. LAUGMAN, DR. A. JOHNSON, President. Secretary. A P rfect Shoe for Every Ma K. I. WILLIS CORPORATION EW-H'YW01HaH'SF00t AT Sheet Metal Works WALKOVER BOOT SHOP FOR PFRFFCT FIT SHOES Installed and Repaired J J 202-208 Eighteenth St. lVIolin Ill 41 F'ftGGI1th St. MOLINE, ILL MOLINE FURNITURE WORKS Highest Grade Composition Roofs u Designers and Builders of Hzlgll Grade SIIOW CBZSGS, SlIOI9, Bank and Office Fixtures Moline, Ill. MOLINE, ILLINOIS Telephone Moline 3018 H A LLIGA N 'S C0f66S Candies Cdnned Foods 'SALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE The Halligan Company ' DAVENPORT, IOWA Om' lzzzudrod .vz'.i'Iy Mother Wants Your Photograph Remember your mother on Mothers' Day. Send her your photographg a good one, the best you can get. Let it speak for you on this day of grati- tude. Visit our studio. See for yourself how professional photography pro- duces that other you which never grows old. JENNISCH PHOTO STUDIO 413112 Fifteenth St. Moline, Ill. Phone M 219 and 1192 Tri-City Piano Co. Victor Talking Machines, Records, Player Rolls, Haddorff, Clarendon, Trou- badour Pianos and Player- Pianos. Phone Moline 944 512 Fifteenth St. MOLINE, ILLINOIS WM. H. EFFLANDT Meat Market 165 Fourth Avenue Moline, Illinois Phone M 610 dime! THE UNIVERSAL CAR Ask any one of the millions of Ford owners and they will tell you for pleasure, convenience, service and economy, to buy a Ford. Horst Sz Strieter Company 1016 Sixth Avenue MOLINE, ILLINOIS Linwood Murray treading themej: The storm king hurled his torn and tumbling tor- rents over the ruins ofi the broken and dis- membered edificef' English teacher: 'lWhat's that? What do you mean P L. Murray: I-er-er-the flood washed away Pat McGuire's old soap factory. KENWORTHY, DIETZ, SHALLBERG, HARPER Sz SINNETT LAW OFFICES STATE BANK BUILDING ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS PEOPLES BANK BUILDING MOLINE, ILLINOIS Om' lzzzizdrrzi .virly-si.1' Every day grows better and better 'AL and BILL in every way our business Francis Ahlstrand: A'How do you 5 YY, define . 7': c . t jbt I ' -.., iiji , The Book Exchange blacl' as your hat? 1. X Forrest Hanson: Darkness that may be felt. Ed. Clark: They say that Love is The most Economical and Ideal place to buy furniture and household goods. blind. BAKER FURNITURE CO. H. Keogh: But nowadays he has a mar- velous sense of touch. 412-14 'Sixteenth Street MOLINE TRADE AT JOHN SWANSON CO. 1227 Fifth Avenue GRO CERS Telephones: Moline 3200-3201 IT PAYS Farmer: I always fund that hen roosting on the mail-box. Hired Man: Sure It was hatched from a parcel post egg. NATIONAL LICORICE COMPANY The oldest and largest manufacturer of highest quality Licorice Specialties on this continent. Moline, Illinois B. M. RINEHART, M. D Physician and Surgeon Practice limited to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED Telephone 410 15th Mol. 1 1 5 5 Street B. and M. ICE CREAM PARLOR All Sodas and Sundaes 10c Confectionery, Fruits, Home Made Candy All Kinds of Soft Drinks' u . 407 Reliance Building MOLINE, ILL. HMOLINEH Mutual Wheel Company MANUFACTURER OF AUTOMOBILE AND VEHICLE WHEELS 709-729 THIRD AVENUE MOLINE, ILLINOIS One lmzzdrvd si.1'!y-sczfcn Joe Moody: How are you coming along at golf now? George Wood: 'fOh, hnel Joe Moody: Broke any records yet Pl' G. VV.: 'fWell, not exactly, but Tye broken thirty clubs, the honeysuckle vine, the cat's back, and six panes of glass since Tye begun playing: so Fm coming strongf' An Awful VVeek Poem The year had gloomily begun For Willy Weeks, a poor IH3.11,S Sun. He was beset with bills and dun And he had very little Mon. This cash, he said, won't pay my dues, I've nothing here but ones and Tuesf' A bright thought struck him and he said, The rich Miss Goldilocks I'll VVed. But when he paid his court to her She lisped and said, No, thank you, Thur. Alas, said he, then I must die, I'm done: I'll drown: I'll Frif, They found his gloves and coat and hat The Coroner upon them Sat. -li... Voice over the tele Jhone: Thelma, dear- ' I 77 est, will you marry me? l'VVhy, yes,', she said. XVho is it? RETURN THE CALL Aquilla Greer: HT ought to go see Miss Hodgdonf, Claudie Vlfestberg: 'lVVhy?l' A. G.: l'She called on me twice last week. Hall Hemphill: Would you like a book or a kiss for your birthday ? Nuel Radcliffe: VVell, you know, I don't read wellf, Jackie Gould: 4'You're so dove-likef' john Grassley: Really, how so P J. Gould: W'hy, you're pigeon-toedf' Miss johnson: 4'Define a lunch counter short-cake. 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I 2 IIIII'III I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIII III!IIIIl.III'II'II IIIII' I ' I ' ,,-' I' r1.-xx2 III IIII IIIII 'III . xx . 1 .-- 7 'arp I ' f 1 --'-' Ia-.1 .Jfr - 1 ff- 'f?3f fats'S9 -'ff 2Z2?'fbIQ2flgE?iifEii5i?s5?3 grill 'I-'fjlifiiiiiaiiigiiiiiig Higher Aims For Our Next Fifty Years Is The Program of This Great Store N this store with 50 years of splendid traditions and high ideals there is a constant and tireless effort to improve our service to the community in which We play such an important part. This year We start another half century of service! 1923 is the first year of that second half century, and now We pledge to our friends and patrons, during this year and years to come, a program of progressive merchandising and service such as will be not only in keeping with the best traditions of this great store, but Will Win new and enthusiastic friends for the future. J. H. C. PETERSEN'S SONS CO. . Davenport, Iowa One hZUld1'CliI siafx maze HOMES BUILDING LoTs ACREAGE ERWIN W. WEGGE HREALTORH FIRE--AUToMoB1LE-CAsUALTY FARMS INSURANCE RENTALS IVIOLINE WET WASH LAUNDRY Do It FAMILY WASH- INGAND we 1RoN- Q 0 Let the Kids 7 11 v ' ING Mr. Holmgren was demonstrating a simple experiment in generation of steam. He held a tin can before the class. Mr. Holmgren: Is this animate or inani- mate ? Class: Inanimate.,' Mr. Holmgren: UNOW, how can I make this generate speed and power ? Herb Sandberg: Tie it to a dog's tail. Oflice Hours: 9 to 12 A. M., 1:30 to 'fi AKD 909 3 Q .Egg . 9 ,MOLlNE. ILL. FIFTH AVENUE GOOD CLOTHES Hart, Schaffner 8z Marx Good Shoes Knox Hats 5:30 P. M. DR. J. T. DOLAN DENTIST 301 Moline Trust Building, Moline Phone: Office M 3278 Res. M 1328-Y TRY US L. F. WIEDENHOEFT BARBER If satisfied tell your friends, if not tell us. 133 Fourth Ave. 304 Third Ave. Moline Power Forging Tools Bull Dozers Punches and Shears ' Crank and Board Lift ll Drop Hammers Taper Rolls, Upset- ters Hydraulic Presses Structural Presses Multiple Punches' and Gate Shears CHICAGO OFFICE 1624 Monadnock Bldg. DETROIT OFFICE 684-690 E. Congress St Eye Bending ' WAI ' Machines hams, hlte 85 CC. Steel Wheel Machin- ery Yeakley Vacuum Hammers U, A, Rotary Riveting Hammers Tapping Machines Special Machinery NEW YORK OFFICE PITTSBURG OFFICE 30 Church Street 808 House Building PHILADELPHIA OFFICE reet 829 Commercial Trust Building Ozzie ,l2fHZdl'l'C11 xvwizly The Satisfying Fountain The Boys and Girls always gather after school At a place that's noted for its drinks, so coolg They have the very best of all things to eat, Their Sundaes and Shorties simply can't be beat. JERICHO'S DRUG STORE 'Telephone Moline 1222 PARKER Sz WHITE PRINTERS 0 LX Zyfzf 'rg to HIGH GRADE STATIONERY 1210 Fifth Avenue Moline, Illinois Garden Tools Garden Seeds Builders' Hardware VANDER VENNETWS HDW. STORE 1417 Sixth Avenue,-Moline, Ill. Phone Moline 139 Agents for Red Star Vapor Stoves Starret's Tools Paints--Oils-Glass Sheet Metal Work FRED DAEBELLIEHN GROCER 2431 Sixteenth Street Moline, Ill. Phone M 752 J. C. Penney Company 371 Department Stores Largest retail department store organi- zation in the world. WE SELL FOR LESS because WE BUY FOR LESS We never buy seconds or sub standards. Always the same lj deal low prices every day in the year. Men's, Women's and Children's Wearables-All Leather Shoes-Dry Goods-Knitwear-Notions. COMPLIMENTS OF Fred C. Shadrack HERFF JONES COMPANY, Incorporated One hullclrfd Sf Uf'lIfN-01113 But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness and all these things shall be added unto you.--Matthew 6 :33. Churches of Moline FIRST BAPTIST SWEDISH BAPTIST TABERNACLE BAPTIST FIRST CHRISTIAN FIRST CONGREGATIONAL GORDON MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL SECOND CONGREGATIONAL UNION CONGREGATIONAL FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. PAUL'S AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL SWEDISH METHODIST EPISCOPAL WESLEY METHODIST EPISCOPAL MISSION TABERNACLE FIRST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SALEM LUTHERAN TRINITY LUTHERAN UNITED PRESBYTERIAN l O I 1'1'vd .wwclzlx I 5 Models Phaeton C Sport OHDS Roadster Sedan GUARANTEED Four cylinder motor with tive main bearing crank shaft. Forced lubrication. Borg 8: Beck clutch. Westinghouse electric system. Cord tires. Sturdy frame. Dependable axles, trans- mission and brakes. Exceptional performance at a moderate cost. Sold and Serviced by R. C. jasper Motor Co. 410 Sixteenth Street Moline, Illinois Orator: 'iAllow nie, ladies and gentlemen, before I close to repeat the words of the im- mortal Webster. Carl Anderson: Let,s get out of here! lle's going to start in on the dictionary. His hands in his jeans, His gaze afargg His best girl fell For his rival's car. H. E. Anderson General Contractor Cement Work Reinforced Concrete Brick and Wood Construction KERNS KL VERNON Real Estate and Insurance PEOPLES BANK BLDG. Save 310.00 A Good Place to Trade Fire Losses Appraised , CD 3 1 5 3 mlth 2 O CD :L T 'lor 'iq ' - 91' U al Q PllOll6 lVIOlll16 2200 2 Nlenas Furnishings 608 Moline Trust Bldg. cg Hatter O Moline, Ill. 507 15th st., Moline Save 310.00 LOCKHART HEATING SL PLUMBING CO. HEATING AND SANITARY ENGINEERS A Bath a Day Keeps you Fit Every Way 408 Sixteenth St. Moline, 111- 0110 lzzmdrvfl rcvclziy-tlzrce A. R. BRUMBAUGH Cylinder Grinding and Vulcanizing Works We recondition motors complete DISTRIB UTORS: KANT-SKORE PISTONS 1111 Fifth Avenue Moline, Illinois Phone Moline 124 8 Mother: Doris, do you ever stop to re- flect F Doris H.: 'lVVhenever I see a mirror. Ethel Brown: Do you still collect coins F Alfred Swanson: 'fYes. Ethel: Well, there's one coin l've heard very much about, and should like to see. Have you the Latin Quarter of Paris? HOLMGREN Sz LAGE 405 15th St., Moline WEAR ADLERS Collegian Clothes They keep you looking your best. Suits 325, 3530, 335, and S40 High school teachers are practical. Mr Anderson began in class one day: Now SUPVOSE you had a dollarfi Make a Homey Atmosphere In Y our Home The s-erious mind- ed young couple's 'J' , Q A: if thoughts turn to a ' happy home. A f f, home is just what -1 L U .1 you make it. It c-an either be a palace or a prison. Wealth X' f is not necessary to 654V,f happiness if the 0 - 'I home is actually I .gs-A Hhomeyf' ' .1, , i ?' A Shabbny 01- W l' p o o r l y furnished Il Q- ll Q honie drives men to f F -. I: clubs-. A iastily l 'Q f furnished home en- ! Q Q1 7 courages domestici- C5 ' Z ty. 42 ' Qlli, ,glngwf FURNITURE we CARPETS ERUGS The Davenport Democrat and Leader Only Sunday Morning Paper in the Tri-Cities. Is Sold Every Sunday in Moline. ALL THE LATEST NEWS BE A REGULAR SUNDAY MORNING READER Our llIllILi1'L't1 .l'L, L't'llf-V-fllltl' L.c-:C dire Hotel Moline, illinois Invites the patronage of Moline Students. We have the most complete facilities in the Tri-Cities to take care of CLASS-, FRATERNITY- AND SORORITY PARTIES The most courteous and refined service, yet at a reasonable price is offered to students. Every attention and help will be gladly given in arrangements with committees. LOUIS LOW, Mgr. Dining Rooms open continuously for 18 hours, 7 a. m. to 1 a. m. Dancing daily, 6 to 8 and 9 to closing. VVhat was Dorothea Forsberg in the police station giggling about ?'l She had just been arrested for speeding- she said it was so exciting being chased by a man. Miss 'lloothez You've charged me as much to clean these gloves as to clean a dress. C. O. D.: But Miss, your gloves are full length. Mr. Senneff to lazy student: Everett, who is the laziest person in the room ? Everett Janssen: ul dunnofl Mr. Senneff: VVho sits in his seat and looks around when the rest are working? Everett: 'iWhy, you, teacher. Motorist: Madam, I'm sorry I killed your dogg may I replace him ? Evelyn Cox: Oh! This is so sudden l MAYER Sc JOHNSON 409 Fifteenth Street THE HOME OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES Montgomery 81 Campbell, Inc. CLEANERS AND DYERS CLEANING-PRESSING-QREPAIRING-DY EING MOLINE-DAVENPORT-ROCK ISLAND Om- lzzmdrutl su-vainly-five 'YW Y W Ladies' or Gents' Suits or Coats Sterilized and Pressed, 50 cents A Q A Garment Pressed by our Scientific and Sanitary Method will FEEL NEWER - LOOK BETTER -- WEAR LONGER l 1 -in ,gi 1 We never scorcli, burn or gloss ll Try our Service Often-Rates to High School Students Jjeff JL! Prompt Delivery Service .Li ' MOLINE SERVICE SHOP 1605 Fifteenth Street Phone Moline 1213 A LASTING TOKEN OF LOVE-A MARBLE TOMB THE RIVERSIDE MAUSOLEUM Price 3250.00 and Up Guaranteed by City of Moline WESTERN MAUSOLEUM CO. Call F. A. Swanson at Cemetery or 310 Fifteenth Street, Moline, Illinois i One Izundrcri suz'u1zlyA.ri.t' J. P. FLEMMING Co. HIGH GRADE SWEATERS Noted for quality, workmanship, and finish. 1702 Third Ave., Moline, Ill. Gene Smith: Had any luck shooting?,' Mr Day. HH a farmer Sold 25 head of Laffy Cederbergi T1 Should Sffy I did! I cattle at 31.00 apiece, 250 acres of his land Shot Sevenieen ducks mnomiday' for 380.00 per acre, and 468 bu. of corn at Gem? were theb' Wlld? S0c per bu., what would he get ? Larr : VVell-no-not exactlf' but th l - . ,. fqrmerywho Owned them wasu 5 ' C Peter Cosyn: 'Kew automolnle. C ' I Rock Island County Abstract 81 Guaranty Co. Complete Abstract, Title and Guaranty Departments. F. W. ADELMANN, Manager. 205 Reliance Bldg., MOLINE For All Baking Guaranteed- To Give Satisfactory Baking Results Gr Your Money Back Plus Ten Per Cent GGLDRI flour I One 11,1111 dred sevcazfy-scwfz l O. M. Brissman C. H. Johnson ' C. E. Peterson BRISSMAN Xt COMPANY, GENERAL CONTRACTORS Reinforced Concrete, Brick or Wood Construction, Fire Losses Appraised, Repairing and Remodeling Oflice: 407 Moline Trust Bldg. Telephone Moline 2466 MOLINE, ILLINOIS The Tri-City Home for f'Society Brandv Clothes ichters Look for the Bear 219-221 W. Second St. MARRIED LIFE lIe: 'AD:11'ling, Iivo made up my ininfl to stay at homef' She: 6 l'oo l:11'efI've made up n1y face to go outf' A Reliable Place to do your Electrical Shopping TOWNSEND ELECTRIC CO. 1329 Fifth Ave. Phone M 698 Wire for us and We'll Wire for you? 2 DAVENPORT CHICAGO BUTCHERS IVIEATS W E B S T E R ' S 1519 sixth Ave. Moline, Ill. FOR Kodak Headquarters ,, A P BERZELIU I Expert Kodak Service o H5f1i lf5X'5f 2 5 E REAL ESTATE .5 5 SERVICE 1507 Fifth Avenue .w olf ,447 Meansa good deal 4 union t 44099, 201 Moline Trust Bldg. A REAL PLACE FOR SERVICE Moline's Largest, Best and Lowest Price Drug Store SCHULTZ DRUG STORE Sixth Ave. and Sixteenth St. ON THE CORNER WE DELIVER Call Moline S67 Our h1111d1'c'd 5021011151-rfigltt A SMALL LEAK WILL SINK A GREAT SHIP Small amounts consistently saved will result in great sums. Let me show you the way to save easily and consistently. A I place mortgage loans on good homes in MOLINE and allow you to repay s-mall amounts monthly. The interest grows less each month, and in a comparatively short time the home will be entirely free of debt. VVhen a mortgage is due how often has the money been saved to pay it in full? It is safe to say not once in fifty timesg it is usually renewed and interest has to be paid indefin- itely. If you prefer, for some business reason, to borrow for tive years without prepay- ments, I can accommodate you. I am actively interested in any good mortgage loan and would like to consider yours. All loans can be paid off in part or in full any interest pay day without notice. G. L. PETERSON, Realtor Phone Moline 512 Suite 405 Reliance Bldg. Moline, Illinois OLI E IR ORKS MOLINE, ILLINOIS SAMUELSON Sz BONGGREN J E W E 1, E R s CARL BERGSTEDT CARL G. JoHNsoN BERGSTEDT CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS WATCHES, CLOCKS Moline Trust Bldg-. R00111 608 SILVERWARE AND DIAMONDS Successors to J. F. Lindvall 8: Son Phone Moline 250 Special Attention to Repairing 1603 Fifth Ave. Phone Moline 311 Moline, Illinois , , , Moline, Illinois U. S. A. BEDER OOD'S SONS CO. SAND, GRAVEL, COAL BUILDING MATERIAL Foot of Eighteenth Street Moline, Illinois Our Il1H'I!i7'F!'I .w71m1fy-11i1zc FISK Sc LOOSLEY CO. DEPARTMENT STORE, MOLINE, ILL. The Store that Keeps the Cost of Living Down If it Isn't Right We'll Make it Right COMPLETE NEWS OF WESTERN ILLINOIS READ I H E G Associated Press For the most complete news in the World of Sports For good things to eat- BONTE'S OONFECTIONERY We carry a full line of Cigars-, Candies and Sodas. Ice Cream for Parties or Picnics. Leave your order with us. HI have a manuscript of a play which I would like to submit. Managing Editor: Has it a good plot?', Good plot! I should say so! Wliy Qwax- ing coniidentialj, the plot is so intricate that the audience that sees it once will have to TTY . come every night for a week to find out ex- Our Home-Made Popcorn Crispettes actly how things turn out. 1401 Fifteenth St. Phone Moline 2674 TREVOR Sz TREVOR Agricultural Implements Hardware and Paints 2412-14 Sixteenth St. Phone 729 ROBERT RANK REALTOR When You Need Paint We will sell you at wholesale prices ILLI OI OIL OO. 24th Street and 4th Avenue Rock Island, Ill. Om? I111ndrm' m'gl11'y PRINTERS BI NDERS ELECTROTYPERS ENGRAVERS DESAULNIERS 8: CO. V Mo1.1NE 'ILLINOIS '56-a Here You Fmd the Ideal Gzft for the Graduate osephson s mme on the box assures greater apprecmtlon of the g1ft at no added expense est-3P11se N 'U' ru. 1:-Luyuzg.lny I W 1 w 7 Swain Em.- Olze ll'lHZd7'Cd eighty-one RADIO E C T HEATERS WIRING Q A Si l ack Q MOTORS WASHERS REPAIRS CLEANERS FIXTURERS LEO DOLKART, MANAGING ENGINEER 1307 5v Ava. Momma, lu.. o Mildred Lofgren: Somebody told me you were only Hfteen years old. Is that true P Evelyn Knudsen: Why, yes. M. L.: Aw, don't try to kid me. E. K.: Well, it is true. I was fifteen, but that was three years ago. 'KI will be your valentine, said Harry Io- hansen. A shadow passed across the face of Cleo Gustafson. ' I was so in hopes that I would not get any comics this year, she said. Moline Heating Sz Construction Company CONTRACTORS, HEATING AND VENTILATIN G ENGINEERS, PLUMBERS, GASFITTERS Automatic Sprinkler Equipment 320 Sixteenth Street MOLINE FREDERIC A. GIERSCH Realtor and Insurance Telephone Moline 2908 KE 1668 Farms-Homes-Businesses 512 Peoples Bank Bldg. Moline, Ill. H O L S T B R O S . QUALITY GROCERS Phone M 2088 119 Fourth Avenue E Lu K , fm cnowu m y ee, f W ,A X' ,Q Sw 0 1 'Q ev: K -Q r,.uII1g3:.,-.:.,,,, Ss.-i..,Qe P 7 - 'mu 5 l fx-'Y' I 111 - - Ai... For Power and Mileage At Service Stations and Dealers O ' Standard Oil Company , flNDIANA, One flIllll11'Cd ciglzty-two Spectacles and Eze Glasses Correctly Fitted DR. C. DUGALD BOYLE OPTOMETRIST Ofhce Hours: 9:00 to 5:00 Daily, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, Other Hours by Appointment Phone Moline 762 Reliance Building Moline, lllinois LAGOMARCINO - GRUPE CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND ICE CREAM DAVENPORT, IOXVA Poet Qliill Harryj 1 Can the editor see me now, do you think ? Office Boy Qllarry Petersonj 1 Of course he can't. He's in the other room with the door shutf' K 'P . as , n OLIN E. W RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS Made to Order424 Hour Service Phone Moline 1021 G. F. BASMANN MANUFACTURER 40315 Fifteenth sr. Moline, 111. T R Y U S THE MIRROR BARBER SHOP JOHN MacCALL, Proprietor , Evidence of Progress 'TK Words have the least power of conviction. Sounds, which express feel- ings, have greater power. Action, which can be seen, has the ma.ximum power of con- victionf' So said a prominent authority. This is shown by a little in- cident. Tommy, a six year old, said- I go to the best school-my teacher is the best-I learn more than the fellows i11 other schools -we have the freshest air-air taken in at the Window with the Univent and sent to all parts of the room. When he saw doubt and per- plexity on the faces of his hear- ers he added- You can sec it-you can feel it-and when you can see and feel it, you gotta believe that I go to the best school, don't you? This testimonial is the great- est evidence of Progress. It carries the greatest weight of conviction because it came from a six year old. Send for our free book. This book explains all the fundamentals of the various types of Ventilating systems. You will understand ventila- tion as you have never under- stood it before. Send for this book today. HUVE OUTD n 5-INDOOF-5 in-.nf maui If it isnlt made hy The Herman Nelson Corporation, it isn't a Univent. The Herman Nelson Corporation 1800 Third Avenue, Moline, Ill. Ona lzmzdrcd ciglzly-three fX THE SCHOOL ANNUAL IN THB MAKING can be a success or failure according to the quality of the illustrations employed. If you want a successful annual something snappy and full of life-the high quality of ar! work and engraving of the Mandel Engraving Co and Art Studios will aid you to this end. We are a reliable house, and make a specialty of school and college illustrations. Each department is under a capable head, which insures close inspection and prevents the various defects so common to the product of many concerns. An early start is necessary. Drop us a line and one of our representatives will call on you prepared to show you the HOW and Wl-IY of QUALITY- SERVICE 8. SATI S FACTORY D EALIN G' S' ff 'X XR YOUR INTEREST FIRST He Profits Most, Who Serves Best Fred L. Sherman Realtor - Insurance 500-02 Peoples Bank Bldg. Telephone Moline 197 Moline, Ill -. THE O. E. SZEKELY CO. MECHANICAL AND AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS DESIGNING ENGINEERING DRAFTING CALCULATIONS Physical Laboratory, Pattern Shop, Machine Shop MOLINE, ILLINOIS CRANDALL HIGHLAND DAIRY Transfer Sz Warehouse Co. Pasteurized Dairy Hauls Anything Products Fireproof Warehouse Phone Moline 1127 1205 1209 Fourth Ave. Moline, Ill. SYSTEMS is our middle name OFFICE EQUIPMENTS COMMERCIAL STATIONERY THE oFF1cE SYSTEMS COMPANY 117 Brady Street 1706 Third Avenue D nport, Iowa Moline, Illin If you can't come telephone Davenport 2446 . Moline 341 One hundred eightg ji he cover for this annual was cre ated by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY co. 2857 NIWESTERN AVE.cHIcAGO Semlcfbr .Temples if i f su? ,096 0 64,60 . QQNZEANSOIYKWG 814046 millVl!GxsoNIx6 I EVEN of the eleven annuals so far published by the Moline High School, including this one, have been printed by us and in every instance our Work and service Were entirely satisfactory. RANsoM PRINTING COMPANY Rec1!PMn1ferS MOLINE, ILLINOIS Olddly WOOD THAT'S GOOD ALWAYS Dimock, Gould 81 Co. MOLINE EAST MOLINE 'iHic! Shay, where'zh 'e corner? Why, you're standing on it now. Oh-hic! No wonder I couldn't shee it.' Paul Benson: I heard that a relative yours died. Melvin Beckstrom: Yes P. B.: Did he leave much? M. B.: Well, he left the earth. R. C. HARRINGTON ROOFING CONTRACTOR 406 Moline Trust Bldg. Moline, Ill. Phone Moline 6 0 8 A Sunday-school teacher asked a Chinese boy if he understood the words an old cow. Been cow long time, was his answer. DON'T FAIL to keep that DATE with ABRAI-IAM'S CHOCOLATES. The Charm increases with each bite. Eat them and be convinced. A. G. Abraham Co. Makers of Honest-To-Goodness Candy ' Moline Body Corporation -MANUFACTURERS OF- AUTOMOBILE BODIES - FENDERS - HOODS 2430 Third Avenue MOLIN E, ILLINOIS Ona hzmdrcd ciylzly-.ww zz STREED 8: SCHEPPERS DIAMOND CORD AND FABRIC TIRES ACCESSORIES -:- VULCANIZING -:- GASOLINE Sz OILS MOLINE, ILL. Ah, Professor! what would this old oak say if it could talk P Professor: It would say, 'I am an elm'. A. L. PULVER REALTOR Member Moline Real Estate Board Room 300, Peoples Bank Bldg. Phone M 1587 MOLINE, ILLINOIS S. V. BERGSTROM ASSESSOR MOLINE TOWNSHIP In case of kicks see Bergstrom. MOLINE HARDWARE CO. DEALERS IN Builders' Hardware and Mechanics' Tools, Kitchen Utensils, Guns and Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Etc. 1525-27 SIXTH AVENUE MOLINE, ILL. Optimist Wilclernirlthz Pleasant weather -overhead. Pessimist Kelly: Ya-a-s. Trouble is so few people going that way. LEHMAN'S,CAFETERIA 422 Sixteenth Street TRY OUR HOT WAFFLES Phone Moline 7 1803 15th St. Place Fresh E. E. ROS ENE Fresh Fruits GROCER Vegetables Try Us for Quick Service on Rush Orders 0110 hzmdred eighty-eight HYour Friends can buy anything you can give them- Except Your Photograph? K C. W. SANDSTROM K 66 99 The Photographer In Our Town Reliance Building Moline, Illinois ozddyfy Augustana Book Concern ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS BINDERS, BOOKSELLERS COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL WVORK OUR SPECIALTY Bill Parsonage had fallen into a stream. A gentleman, after helping him out, asked: Gentleman: How did you come to fall in, my boy ? Bill: I didn't come to fall ing I came to fish. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES ADOLPH HOGLUN D Phone 1498 1950 Sixteenth St. Moline AN DRESS AUTO SUPPLY 1201-1203 Fifth Ave. Everything For The Auto GOODYEAR TIRES RADIO EQUIPMENT Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated. For a hair out with class and a shave that is clean, come to EARL BRADLEY 2309 Fifteenth Street, Moline A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Rock Island Lumber and Mfg. Co. Rock Island Phone 660 East Moline Phone 251 Om' I1111m'1'm17 7lf71l'f:V F. L. HAYNES E. D. JOHNSON HAYN ES MARKET Highest Quality Meats, Poultry and Fish Our Motto is: SERVICE AND QUALITY MOLINE Phone M 343-344 Miss Dunlap: Do you detect any musical ability in Evald Ardahl? Mr. West: I am not a detective. Laugh and the class Laughs with you, bute- You go to the office alone. TESTPRUFE VULCANIZING SHOP LILJEGREN Ga CARLSON Lee Tires and Accessories 1222 Fifth AVE. Moline Phone M 3578 Schmitty, at a drug store, was getting a prescription filled. Druggist: f'Here are your pills. Do you Want them put up in a nice little box ? Schmitty: Wl1y, of course. Did you ex- pect me to roll them home ? coMPLnv1ENTs OF WAGNER AND I-IOSTE DEALERS IN Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 321 409 Seventh St. We deliver Sweet Cream with Ice Cream orders. Special Attention given to Orders from Private Families. Moline Ice Cream Co. VELVET BRAND H. W. CAMPBELL 8: SON PROPS. Phone M 1720 1410 Sixteenth Ave. Moline, Illinois DO IT ELECTRICALLY ,Vi . lllgi The Best In ELECTRICAL GOODS and CONSTRUCTION WORK TRI-CITY ELECTRIC CO. Service Building W. J. Ball, Mgr. W. F. GILES DECORATING CO. INTERIOR DECORATORS AUTOMOBILE FINISHERS-SIGNS 1625 Third Avenue Phone M. 1465 Our h1H1flrfd Hiiiffjl-0118 PEOPLES STORE 1506-08 Sixth Avenue Women's and Misses' Dresses, Spring Suits and Coats, 314.50 up. f Men's and Young Men's Suits and Top Coats, 319.50 up. Spring Styles of Better Quality and Better Values A NATIONAL INSTITUTION is 4 Paul Green: Pardon me for walking on your feet- Nuel Radcliffe: What would you do if Melvin Anderson: Oh, never mind 5 that's you were in my Shoes pi' what I do with them' Simpson: Get a pair some sizes larger. 2 TRI-CITY BLUE PRINT I . . . CGMPANY' NC Quality Comes First 5 Blue Printing Drawing Materials AT STEIN BROTHERS 1615 Third Avenue Moline, Illinois 405 Fourteenth Street Phone M 369 3 I, MOLINE NEWS AGENCY WILLFRANK'Mg' DRUGS or QUALITY 1330 Fourth Avenue Q 2 - 1 Phone M 2960 MOLINE, ILL. A 'fi pf to f ' o. J. ALDENE ,f MERCHANT TAILOR Martha Washington Candies ff Kodak Supplies ,I TAILORING, CLOTHING f GENTS FURNISHINGS AND SHOES 3 SUNDINE'S DRUG STORE f 1419 Fifth Avenue MOLINE' ILL' Corner Thirteenth Street and Fifth Avenue V CAMPBELL HOTEL fl EUROPEAN PLAN Rates: 51.00 to 52.00 per day. New Building, Newly Furnished. Hot and Cold Running Water in All Rooms. Private Phone in Each Room. 5 MOLINE 16th St. Between 5th ooo 6th Aves. ILLINOIS I One hundred ninety-iwo J GASOLINE G I f AND MOTOR OILS MOLINE OIL COMPANY CONVENIENT FILLING STATIONS Cleo C11st:11'so11: l,oolq 211 Milo xxtlillilfi Minister: uxxvibllltlj'O11CZIl'C1OjOlIlI1 in lllgll. Ile must l1:1x'e liearrl ll funny story. our new niissionziry inoveinent ? llelen Skinner: No, lle just iolil one lrjoris Hiurichsmz -Tm Crazy U, try It ls it anything like the lox trot F Suceessors to August Link 62 Son Noe 81 Aldrink MEAT MARKET Rossiter's Barber Shop Best Quality of Meats and Poultry The Latest In Phone M 620 1801 Fifteenth Si. Place HAIRCUTTING V ' SHAMPOOING MASSAGING W. MIOORE h my-at-Law THE FRIENDLY sHoP ' tary Public Located in the ' Campbell Hotel Suite Q14-605 Moline Trust Bldg. Sixteenth Street Phone ,line 110 MOLINE, ILL. THE MQLINE FQUNDRY St2lI'kW821fllCl'-SIl00k C0l'p. INILJ.Illlff1Ctll1'61'S Nlunufaeturer of S 85 S Shock Absorbers for Ford and Dodge Cars All Kinds of Grey Iron Castings Phone 1276 240 First sn-get BRISSMAN AUDIT COMPANY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS, INCOME TAX CONSULTANTS, SYSTEMATIZERS 408 Moline Trust Building-Telephone Moline 1487 AUGUST N. BRISSMAN, Managing Accountant Our' lzzzizflrnd lziznfly-1111 AUTO SERVICE COMPANY CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS 515 Thirteenth Street Tel. Moline 1385 MOLINE, ILLINOIS Don't Go to School with .lohn Swensson: Your llonor, it is tiue Wet Feet Keep your Health good by getting your shoes repaired by me. WORK GOOD LEATHER GOOD HARRY ROMAN will give me u little timef' llis llonorz Ten daysfl thot I'was speeding, but I can explain if you 2305 Sixteenth Street Moline, Ill. Dealers in Fred Cruhe: I want at good pair of rub- MEATS OF QUALITY bers. Shoe-dealer: Arctics, I suppose. 1325 Fifteenth Street Phone 1834 Fred: No, I want something real warm. MOLINE I guess at pair of Tropics. MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR COMPANY MOLINE, ILLINOIS Passenger and Freight Elevators 2001 FIRST AVENUE Phone Moline 1280 BUY YOFR GROCERIES FROM R. J. VANDER VENNET, PROP. DEALERS IN W. H. CHRISTISON Builder's Hardware, Kitchen Utensils. Cutlery and Paints and Varnishes RELIABLE BLU1TPT GROCER 1422 Fifteenth St. Moline Phone M 1712 2303 Sixteenth Street Moline CARLsoN PRINTING COMPANY 'Q MCKINNIE TELEPHONE BUILDING MOLINE 988 T.-T--L U- ....-.LL M. R. CARLSON, '08 C. E. CARLSON, '11 Dm' I1 IIJIIIVUKIY II izlrly-fozlf' In A REAL GIFT SHOP COX'S JEWEL SHOP 1530 Fifth Avenue MOLINE The largest and most up-to-date Jewlery Store in this vicinity. The store of quality, price and service. SEE H. R. COX FOR DIAMONDS AND ALARM CLOCKS THE HOLE HOG LINE Multiple Drilling Machines ana' Cylinder Borers that Cut Cost of Manufacture MOLINE TOOL OO. MOLINE, ILLINOIS O l I ed zzimvly Compliments of MARKEE FUEL CO. Fuel and Ice 319 Sixteenth Street Phone Moline 168 Our Fuel Makes Warm Friends A HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS C L. System Douglas I.. . , S T to V P 1 O H --wNE YM N'j mag!! E E 517-19 Fifteenth Street S S W. J. TALTY, Prop. Talkative Barber fpoising his shearsj Shall I go over the top F Lester Swanson: Yes, as soon as your g attack is overfi EIS C. T. J. DELAPORTE VVatches, Diamonds, Jewelry Silverware, Cut Glass Expert Watch Repairing Fine Engraving Phone Moline 1288 408 15th St. McKinnie Block Moline, Illinois WYNES E X I D E BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE 5th Avenue at 11th St. Phone Moline 1177 Complete Electrical Repairs for the Motor Car Trade at these markets. First quality of home Dressed Meats 2429 16th Street The Old Daehelliehn REHMANN'S LUNCH They are sweet Full of meat Good to eat And hard to beat 1417 Fifth Avenue MOLINE, ILL. THE LYRIC THEATRE Has the Best in Photoplays and Music ALWAYS POPULAR PRE-WAR PRICE Hair Cut 350 Shave 200 PEACOCICS Best Barber Shop in the Tri-Cities 1510 Fourth Ave., Moline, Ill. You are assured of the highest quality when you order FIVE POINT BAKERY Bread, Rolls and Cakes Telehone M 653 Market Ed' Van Denalgusgcher Prop' 1405-07 Seventh Avenue 525 15th Street Moline Om' 11z111d1'vfi' zzirzafy-s1'.r f j 4 1 r ' x 1. I 3 1 X -XA. .0-eq' I'-Q, . 3 An American motoring through a snizill Scotch town was pulled up for speeding. Dicln't you See that notice, 'Dead SloW'? inquired the policeman. ,Course I did,', returned the Yankee. lint l thought it referred to your town. Did you ever know that Bill had a bill board and llill had a board bill, and Bill's board bill bored liill till liill sold Billis bill board to pay l'5ill's board bill, and then Billis board bill no longer bored Bill? B . 1uATSAr,5-Fl IF HICKEY Ros ,S CIGAR STORES 5 61 E ,KHKI RY Ever forgot to THANK you when von spend with them, you can have vonr .VVA.,,,,,'4,.. purchase Clear . Moimgflgi-I -i'rQ ips '- '-,. '-lu.. gf' phone U55 .5051 is 737 WHITSITT Ei SCHULZKE Arte HIT E C T s PEOPLES BANK BUILDING MOLINE-ILLINOIS C- R- LUNDGREN DR. H. A. ZIEGLER REAL'l OR Dentigt Farm Lands and City Property Reliable Fire lnsurance 509 Reliance Bldg. Moline, Ill. 303 Reliance Bldg. Moline P110119 Moline 1550 Phone, Moline 1406 Om' !II!IIdI'L'lI' ilizzcfy-scrfclz, P. H. LORENZ BUILDERS GENERAL CONSTRUCTION PEOPLES BANK BUILDING. MOLINE. ILL. i l. I I i ifSjjfi.ali-i-z5.2l5Zii .gfgigigifigigffij z:isis25251525:sie25222252515:35555.5ez5Els2i2ifsf:252iiif5??kS5wE:iif-5Qff1ffifaff:fifiiiiiii -r-:g:g:fEf1555555555Ef25:::3:g:5:5 1:i:2:1:2:2:2:?:f:Ig2gr,'g'1-.'.'g:3:v: 1'-fl 3,3f':f:':E:f5ff:f5E:f: f'Eff:i'55fffifffiiffifzgfff. 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' .-Q-i'ff.2:::.f:ffr-':if'f.f.:- .' :,5g:f. :2 '15 .iff-'lf' Eif' 5'Eff::Ef27-:f,:::E'Ei'. 5 -I 2155:55?EliffiiiiffEf-zffifffilizkiffliffi Zilffifvflf'5'E3ff:I:I'ff5g'E:32:22,'f 1.5 :'5' f:'15f555E:Ei:'fi .'E'.:Q-E-.-11 :.-,r.rrf-..: ::- rm:-V-, .- w- ': ' ' ' ' ' ' arg.-'-g.:g1.1z,g:'ggf:yj:,sf2... ' rm.. -Ew:5: SOME RECENT PROJECTS: First Church of Christ Scientist, Moline, Ill. Illinois Oil Co., Rock Island, Ill. Audubon Grade School, Rock Island, Ill. Hill Furniture Co., Rock Island, Ill. Women's Apparel Millinery Men's Wear FAMOUS FOR COATS AND SUITS lundt 1520-1522-1524 Fifth Avenue MOLINE, ILL. House Furnishings Draperies, Rugs, Etc. Dry Goods One IIIl1ldl'Cd vziuuly-uiglzt Save Your Money and A THE SURFACE Aj Y 1 Qing, Factory to You-Better Pa nt- -' -2. ' 1, 5, Less Money-P ' l L, l' ts-S '- .Nm-HDR ! S face Saving Paint. PAXRKT V j X a n A T121 1' ,' .C X Y -J xx Moline Paint Mfg. Co. Hom WT S ' 1 D N PAINTS FOR ALL PURPOSES ' li l 51 lm. Q i X Phone 1 HERBERT LILJEGREN S- N- JOHNSON REALTOR CLOTHING AND MENS FURNISHINGS Real Estate, Insurance 208 Reliance Building 1315 Fifth Ave. MOLINE, ILL, Phone N1 1476 Residence M 4247 I The Dail irnes THE TRI-CITIES' Greatest Newspaper Covers all the news of Davenport, Rock Island, Moline, East Moline and Silvis the day it happens. ' Delivered Anywhere, ISC a Week Our' 111liIlI'7'K'd 7lf11I'f17 e 'Moline's Foremost Department Store THE NEW YORK STORE The Store For Everybody Compliments of Peoples Power Co.