i 1 If 2 x E I w 1 5 x Y s d lv. W6WHHSf 6EEiES :ET ,,2 , 'QEQPYMGHTED I .9 ff W M SQHNA 1i BJDJITQDEPZ. ww BRUCE LQUM BUS -1 KW MARRS 3 X LV 'ik-M nhl! Ewing WW3 A ' , ,K V J x , X , ww + EY-f w l F n ' JV. f , Lv. ML l 1 W mf! X -'NNE 1 1 'Wm ' M 54 Q ' V Q3 -lrlwrmaf E- V ' W E 1 mv X df 't , M L ff I 2 x xf 3 Y Y - ,L 1 ,m N' :R QQMN w I n V , 1 ,N Q ,, .wx W ' 'M ja 4 X Q U Z ,W T- N 1 if-L V -, V ...af A WKS'fa::- ' 1 .A L. Rim vi M .... :Q . mg huh K H.. 'M 'QQ 7 Af ' lu 6.95 QT f!' -NMWM ' THE BIVI' A YEAR BUCK OF I Moline High Schcol MOLINE , ILLINOIS. PUBLISHED DY THE SENIOR CLASS. A REVIEW OF THE SCHOOL YEAR OF 1925 I 1921- VOLUME Xll. 491. se.u-A-U5 J J i Q N y XIII' ll l 1 It 1 ' Aqfffh bali' xqfl' ,ll'f. 'll 'mu ,fn g,nN't,' H Y n. . l 'll ,pl To somehow gain a spirit o o x 9 o of batter ' 7 K ,ms SDOI'tSIIl8HSl'liQ ,,', l that is the JL my vu' W xl f ff I W X :I l!'P f , KI purpose o Z Z KJ! ,W 1 I 'K F 'Nw' .vnu v Q K ml xv- 'ilu X A I is - 4 tl'llS book. on f I' NIH! 0 x . ::1f', , nu. fl'-xl :fp ' -ww ' 1 : ' ' 1'1 'YV 'L'-VL H-. ETX' Y A ' 4- ,:..q f Z , Q 4 .Belly 1 'ldbM l I '10 1 H , , , ' ' v 3 1 ,H-na f wJ ':'v4f' H ? K ZSH A xx XXV ' -'- 0 x '5,, 1 - f Nliiiif' Q?-I f ', aw ' ,S-ZZ! J W TO N THE MEMORY OF T Sac a cl Fox a ta ts f thls V ty Thls B ost R spectf ly D 1cate a Q M QS. l aw s- -' he I'1 ns---Former III' habi n 0 ' i- X Cinli I ook is I, M 6 ul ea' A. l Y ,I K ' 1,15 2 1 ' , I V T ii Y Q N. Pj S J J. -vw , ,,,, L -' P E L r w 1 IN Mmgrim-MZ paul Bacom Sam Dejle gel' James Kelso Ma1'g.11'ejc paul Evelyn Organ M11'gH6l'itQ Qrgm Cl11'enceVl Leu !Z,.ll . , lm-:mllmlnm mm.W wlm FAMILIAD vmas , . Ailmaf ' - N. f 'mgmlwllmlnlmmlfif u I, 4 lam- fi cd 'U C cu 5: -14 C CN! ,- : 9 1- .C -.- m s.. 1.1 C14 :J H 'A 'W XJ The City Library The New M. E. Church h School .ED I CONTENTS A Q. QE! 3-fi'fYiD Facuky Cilasses Society Dramatics literary Clrganizadons fktllletics Jokes m unnnvuu u unmmmumnnmunm MFACULTXI 1 . 4 1 A 1 sy, O if 4' ,-v,f21 a 3. K -E Q 0 1, ., 3. - ,. .- Qs , rf K .1 I x , , .,. V r , N AS M y J ml' 'V X k QE,,q,, X fy V :Q 5 It el V 42 an 1 E: ' ' 1 1 , 'fi - -Q, 4 . B i -2 xv ' an ,M . if-v ,ku if 'W' MW WM .wgvm Q apwifa WW 1 fr s Hr r fc ..... ww .....-...--J ,W m- -.,.,....-.W . , E. P. NUTTING Prifzeijval He who mi.1'i11g grave and gay eau teach and yet give pleasure gums a vote from each. -Horace Fifteen J' ' .V A 4 For we, which how heheh! ihese present days, Have eyes to wonder, hut Zach tongues to praise. U --Shakespeare 141- llnunnunInllnullumllllullllllI.l!l'ZI1 .ii L Mi mi IllIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 245 TOP ROW Kate M. Gleason Ii011Zf' Economics Lewis Institute Residence, Moline, lll. Grace M. Warner Latin Vassar Residence, Rock lsland, Ill. Emma Melin Nfathenzatics University of Michigan Residence, Moline, Ill. Fannie K. Entrikin Dean of G1'7'I5, English Beloit College Residence, Moline, lll, Asst. Adviser Class 1927 Faculty BOTTOM ROW Clara Duisdieker Shorthand Gem City Business College Quincy, Ill. Charleston State Normal Residence, Sullivan, Ill. Truman N. Jones History and Civics University of Illinois Residence, Moline, Ill. Claudia. B. Rice English I . University of Wiscoiisin Residence, Davenport, Iowa Winifred Pass Home Economics Bradley Polytechnic Residence, Moline, Ill. .-- ' 'III .um ,,Qt,.,51!l lllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll Seventeen l, f -A--ff A ,ll munumummumlmluullllllllIl!3,F,52, .ii Liiiii.i.,M....4llili, mx! IllIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QQ TOP ROW Elmer Freeman Mechanical Drawing Residence, Moline, Ill. Minnie K. Vinton Home Economics Lewis Institute University of Chicago Residence, Moline, Ill. Mildred Pierce Home Economics Wisconsiii State Normal University of Chicago Residence, Moline, Ill. Carol Thompson English Olivet College Residence, Detroit, Mich. 1925 Class Adviser Snapshot Adviser of the M Faculty BOTTOM ROW C. R. Crakes Comuzrrrc Augustana College Residence, Moline. lll. Asst. Principal. Employme Anna Gran Szuvdzltlz, Gvmzmz, Ilistory Augustana College . Residence, Moline, Ill. Moneta Johnson Ver Geometry and Algebra University of Michigan Residence, Moline, lll. Athletic Board Member net Johnson Ari' Augustana College Art Supervisor of M Residence, Moline, lll. nt Bureau ,mm tfjjuljrlIIIIllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Eighteen ,, 7-'Q-xfw,-f' in . llllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllIllIIIllllllllllllllljfx, ,,,,,,,,Wiam.- .....iiitAwii.f 'l llllllll llIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Faculty TOP ROW BOTTOM ROW S. M. Hopkins Forrest Groover Shorthand and Typing Mafhim, Shop Northwestern University A Residence! Moline, UL Residence, Rock Island, Ill. Edna R. Kidman Marjorie Hendee Latin English U1liYCfSl'fy Of MiChiH?l1 Upper Iowa University 552S5dE?5SZ IXQCQQQMICI1' Residence, Gray's Lake, Ill. Esther Lind Ina Dunlap Head nf Social Srienre Dept. M1lS'iC I Northwestern University National Summer School of Music Residence, Aurora, Ill. ' Residence, Sedalia, Mo. Julian DuCray Leona Day I ' Cabinet Making History and Crzfzrs Residence, Moline, Ill. Knox College' Junior Hi-Y Leader Residence, Brimfield, Ill. IllnlllIllInImmullnlullulluulIllIllllllllll,ll.ijg1j,ig,,, , g3Q,,m Qj,i3jj!y,I IIllIlllllllllIIllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' Nineteen .....-.. 4-MLA.- ---- -1 i l -i I ll 'lwzlxf -'Y 1. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIl.lH!,1j, M Wits., .....nt.msSL!!!. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 241 TOP ROW Ella M. Cockrell Head of English Depf. James Millikin University Residence, Norman, Okla. Adviser for Annual, Class Day, Dramatics and L. O. T. C. W. Holmgren Physics Augustana College Residence, Moline, Ill. Olive Hutchinson Biology University of Chicago Residence, Dixon, Ill. Faye Miller Bookkeeping Drake University Gem City Business College Residence, Polo, Ill. Facul W BOTTOM ROW George Senneff Physical T1'ai1zi'ng University of Illinois Residence, Moline, Ill. Athletic Coach Bernice Oppenheimer Home Economics Bradley Polytechnic Residence, Moline, Ill. H. F. Riecllers Principal lllanual Arts University of Chicago Residence, Moline, Ill. Lyla McGavock Physiology Beloit College Residence, Beloit, Wis. IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIl 'f - .... ... mf ,. fix -ful mx 4, , Twenty W., ' llllI IllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII InnuluIIllIunIImlmllllllllllllllI.l!J,'221 nail .. aicilgltiw llIIIIIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII 2411 Faculty TOP ROW O. S. Day Peninanshlp and Coinnlcrcial Arilhnzetic Residence, Aledo, Ill, Hi-Y Faculty Adviser Frances E. Moore English Cornell College Residence, Rochelle, lll. Elmer Benson Physics and Algebra Augustana College Residence, Moline, lll. Asst. Athletic Manager Edna Grant Bookkeeping Augustana College Residence, Moline, lll. Adviser A. D. C. and 19727 class BOTTOM ROW Marguerite Eness French . University of Michigan Residence, Grand Rapids, Mich Sophronia Kent Latin Ohio Wesleyan Residence, Moline, lll. 1926 Class Adviser Margaret Seymour Jones Botany, Physiology Rockford College Residence, Moline, lll. Eunice Thompson History Indiana University Residence, Sharpsville, Ind. IIInnllIllnllluuuunInmnunmunuluuunIl ZZZL,. QI,TFl.!'l!!llIlIllllllllllllllllIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll . .,... .M . i.. -e Twenty one - - --LQ A- --- 'ha-A f'-' , f -f-xr'w,,- -A ,I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIWZIL .ii .iii.i., ....iiM sg 'l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2.435 TOP ROW Wilbur Barclay Wood Turning and Paftzfrvi Residence, Moline, Ill. Mary Bradford Physiology Simpson College Residence, Indizinola, Iowa Bessie Lindvall Typing Oberlin College Residence, Moline, Ill. Nellemary Scobie Art University of Wisconsin Layton School of Art Residence, Plainfield, Wis. Faculty BOTTOM ROW John Antisdel English Wlieaton College University of Chicago Residence, Haddonfield, N. I. Ill a le in g Edward J. Carlson Law and History Augustana College Residence, Swedesburg, Iowa Athletic Board of Control Carl E. Ekblad Clzemisfry Augustana College Residence, Moline, Ill. Dolph Lain Public Sf?UGk'l71ig University of Michigan Residence, Bloomfield, Iowa Q, ,Mm Xfffjlllj IIIIllIIIIIIIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII ,- -, .,.. .um 1 Twenty-two .r 'A' 'xv' A , numInImmummmlllllllllllllllluyg, .lllnlt..- ...stmgigggga llIIIllIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII2431 TOP ROW Katherine McElroy Physical T7'UllZi1lfj American Gymnastic Union Reside11ce, Davenport, Iowa Harley Milstead G L' 0 g ra fr h y Illinois State Normal University Residence, Normal, Ill. 1924 Class Adviser Edith Rowland English Baker University, Baldwin. Residence, VVichita, Kan. Bertha Siemen English University of Illinois Residence, Stockton, Ill. Faculty BOTTOM ROW Albert Sivertson Mfzthmnatics St. Olaf College Residence, Crookston, Minn. Ruth Toyne English Kalamazoo College Residence, Muscatine, Iowa Henrietta Wolff Mafhematifs University of Michigan Kan. . Residence, Manchester, Mich. Janet Forcl Librarian Columbia University Summer School Residence, Moline, Ill. ' jjftljrllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllg:WI ,,,, ,gm-, ,QQ Twenty-three r -f g .I ll Y 'A-C A354 ' C in IIIIIIIlIllIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIUFM, .wi Mmm., .....w, wif l ummmmlnm mluunmmm 245 ' i Faculty Irene M. Hodgdon Clerk Residence, Moline, Ill. Coach 1924 Girls' B. B. Team Clara Weckel Cafeteria Manager I Columbia University Summer School Residence, Moline, Ill. Louise B. Johnson Clerk Residence, Moline, Ill. ll lllIINIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffiilf, up ,umm Qffflfflll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Twenty-four A A .gg .42-N CLAS ss IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIll.l!l fI ,W L M ..Nmx. mQf.ff,'l! IlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2415 1-S1-:N 1012 Q 4 fi W W Y ' N34 MW J MX Q ' I 1 lllll'Illllllllllllllllllllllll I IIIIllIIu!5 ,1' QIQQQQIJIIIIIIIIII uuumuuunmunnumnmnmu T l + J lllllIIIIIIIIlIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll 'Q M i i,, wtlii lli IIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2434 Scholarship Honor Roll The following is a list of those students of the Senior Ll tss who haxe averaged 9092, or over in all Qnot necessarily eachl of their subjects dui ing their high school career. The averages are based on xxorl completed in january, 19724. Arclahl. Helen Baker, Bertha Baum. Mary Berg. Carl Bixler, Hazel Casler, Dorothy Driggs, Alice Dwight, Darsa Holt, VVilna Howkinson, Adeline Johnson, Marg. XV, Membership of Class, 143. Debate Extempore Boys' Dec. Lawrence Larson Mary Nichols Harry Peterson Evelyn Edwall Dorothy Dailey Lavonna Bell Dorothea Bell Mary Baum Robert Lorenz Bruce Lourie Charles Jenkins Willard Johnson Carl Berg Sylvan Runkel Lester Weiiirott Marta Williains Eleanor Otis VVilliam Schnathorst Agnes Schidlofski C15 Alice Driggs fAll-Starj Evald Ardahl Clarence Knaack Carl Carlmark Morris Steffenson Clare Schmidt Donald Ayres Walter Holnier Earl Erickson Karl Sundeen Harold Yeager Richard Coryell Leroy Efflandt Emil Van Vooren Martin Schillinger Lee Osborn Victor Esterclahl Frederick johnson Johnson, Paul F. Nelson, Anna Nelson, Dorothea Ussian, Lorraine Peterson, Beulah Peterson, Harry C Peterson, Roland Schitllofski, Agnes Schinoker, Lucille XN'illia1ns, Marta Letter Winners LITERARY 3 2 1 1 1 I fl ATHLETlCS Girls' Class Basketball Marie Jensen CU Dorothea Bell CU Football Baslethall Track 3 1 2 l 3 1 1 Reserve 1 1 Reserve 1 1 2 1 L1 ht ll ti t CmmllnlulIlullulInmuunuummllllllllliiiggjjggu, M-H it-. 'iiilflllll IlllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII Twmz ty-eight L - A i GirlsDc L01 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIllIlIIIIl'.'Fl',l:I MMM .., wlx. wQf.fH, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QQ S . Senior CLASS OFFICERS JANUARY DIVISIQN Pvfesidem' ........ ........................... C url Carlmark Vice P1'vside1zt ...... .... W illarcl O. Johnson Secretary-Trffaszfrm'. . . .... Margaret Greu Faculty Adfviser. . . .... Dolph Lain Class Colors .... ...Blue and Gold IIllllIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfflxg, W. .slum lff.'f!l!llllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Twmzfy-uizzc' Thirty fmzizary Division Hubert W. Anderson Red Bert Class Track C255 Pres. Fellowship Clubg Class Historian, Jan. Div. HTired nature's sweet restorer, Balmy sleep. -Edward Young Clifford Anderson Cliff Top O' the Morninl l'Thinking is hut an idle waste of thoughtf' -Horace Smitlz Vernon Baenitz Art may make a suit of clothes But nature must produce a manf' -H are Goldie Baker Smiles are the language of love. -Hare Rhoda Brissman Glee Club C15 C25 C35. The reward of one duty done is the power to fulfill another. -George Eliot Hazel Brown 'AUp! Up! My friend, and quit your hooks! -Wordsworth Eugene Bufe Gene Top O' the Mornin'. I shall the effect of this good lesson keep, As watchman to my heartf' ' -Shakespeare Carl Carlmark Cully Football C25 C35, Capt. C453 Bas- ketball C25 C35 C45g Track C451 Class Track C455 Class B. B. C153 Class Pres. C355 Pres. Ath. Ass'n. C45 5 Valedictorian Ian. Div.g Popu- larity Cup Ian. Div.g Pres. Ian. Div.g Athletic-Scholastic Cup. 'Let him who deserves it bear the palm. -Dr. fortin J lZ711lU7j' Division Lola Cederberg Lo Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. -Fielding Dorothy Clark Dot Glee Club flj Q25 QLSD 1435 Oper- etta CZQ f3D. VVhat woman knows not her own road to victory ? -Scott Reuben Clausen ttchubi ' Of their own merits Modest men are dumh. -George Colman Inez Dennlmardt Fortune loves the odd numhersf, -Virgil Philip Forsberg Phil Laugh and the world laughs with you. -Ella DVheeIer Wift'c1.t- Eugene Carman Gene Jocularity Cup, Jan. Div. joking decides great things, Stronger and better oft than earnest can. -Milfo ri Allyn Gottsche UF. A. G. Class B. B. CSD CM 5 Swimming Team C15 3 Top O' the Morninl A man after his own heartf' -New 7iCSfU1l1!'lZ'f Margaret Gren Peggy Sec-treas. Ian. Div. A'Like-But oh! How differentf' -Wordsworth Thirty-one ' A l T11 irly-two Jazzzmry Div1'sz'01z. Arthur Hodgdon Cort Class B. B. C15 C21 C35 C-LD. But thinks, admitted to that equal sky. his faithful dog shall hear him company. -P0120 Ethel Hoglzerg Et Glee Club C2j g Opereita C2D. A'Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. -Shaklivputlri' Eertil Hook Bert But glory's glory, and if you would find what it is-ask the pig who sees the wind. -Byron Hazel lsaacson Haz If naehocly care for me, I'll care for naehodyf' -Burns Howard Jamieson Possum Thought is as powerful as action. -flI'iSfl7f71lfIIll'S Willard Johnson Bill Vice Pres. jan. Div.g Debate C335 Glee Club CZD C3Dg Operetta C251 L. O. T. Staff C31 3 HM' Staffg Class Poet, Jan. Div. Far off his coming showedf' gilliltou Juanita Knudsen Neede Glee Cluh CID C2j. The fair, the chaste, an unexpres- sive she. -S'l1akv.vfma1'c Marion Larson A'Great Works are performed not by strength, but by perseverancefl ffohusou 4 , .1 i 9 l l V faizzmry Dizfisiou Helen Leader t'Woma11's at best a still. Alice Leaf uljouyn contradiction -P0170 Her Wit was more than man, Her innocence a child. Jeanette Lee YDUY1 viz Jinnie Class Phophet. Ian. Div. I shall always consider the best guesser the best prophetf' Ivan Linclblade -Cicero fflvel, Clskitfi Manager Operetta C-D. He is well paid that is well satis- fied. Luther McChesney Presentator, Jan. Div. -Slzalcfsjvmre Lute Behind a frowning providence, He hides ai shining face. Emmet McMichael ' Ease with dignity. Verdell Metz And the heart that is to the Howers Is always the first to the thornsfl Grace Meyer -Cowpvr ul-.eftyn -Cicero Teenie soonest awake be touched by -ilfoorc Gracie Class Track C13 g L. O. T. Staff OU g Salutatorian, Jan. Div. Ulsaughing cheerfulness throws sun- light on all parts of life. -Rifhfff' Thirty-three D - Q - -4 Thirty-four January Division Bertha Moore Bert Social Committee C25 3 Glee Club C25 C35 C455 Operetta C25 C35. On with the dance! Let joy be un- confined. -Byron Mildred Samuelson Sammy Class B. B. C15 C1355 Class Track C355 Glee Club C35 C45. She was as good as she was fair. -lV0rd.vw0rfh Florence Sheppard Flo Forts And virtue though in rags will keep me warm. -Dryden Ruth Strandlund - Rufus Honest labor bears a lovely fate. -Thomas Dekker Richard Wheelock Dick He labours, both day and night. -Virgil Catherine White K Cherry Class B. B. C35 C453 Class Track C353 Secretary C15gT1'eas. C35 C453 Latin Play C15 C355 Operetta C153 Glee Club C35 C45g Sec. Glee Club C453 A. D. C. Presidentg A. D. C. Playg Senior Playg Honor Roll. The truly beautiful is never separ- ated frorn the useful. -Seneca Bernice Youngren Bunny Glee Club Pres. C45g Sec. Home Econ. Club C25. Action is eloquence. -Shakespeare Herman Ziffrin Zip Class B. B. C15 C25 C355 Class Track C15 C25 C35 C453 Junior Playg Senior Playg Top Oi' the Mornin'g Debate C255 Glee Club C15 C35g L. O. T. Staff C155 Oper- etta C15 C355 UM Staffg Testator, Jan. Div. His bark is worse than his bite. -George Hz'rbL'rt l fa11ua1'y DiU1iSi011 Leroy Zimmer Roy Football Reserves C31 Like ships that sailed for sunny isles, but never came to shore. -H crwy Mid-Year Class Day of the 1924 Class Friday, january 18th, 8:15 P. M. PROGRAM Class Song .... .......... W ords by Arthur Hodgdon Salutatory ..... .............. G race Meyer Class History ...... ' ....................... Hubert Anderson Assisted by Catherine White, Alice Leaf, Vernon Baenitz, Margaret Gren, Mildred Samuelson, Eugene Garinan Class Song ........................ Words by Willard Johnson Class Poem .... ............ W illard Johnson Class Song ........... .... W ords by Helen Leader Presentation of Gifts For Popularity and jocularity .... . , . .LutheriMcChesney Class Prophecy ................................. Jeanette Lee Assisted by Lola Cederberg, Goldie Baker Class Song ....................... Words by Rhoda Brissman Class Will ..... .............. H erman Ziffrin Class Song .... ..... W ords by Rhoda Brissman Valedictory ........ .............. C arl Carlmark Maroon and White ............ l. . .Sung by Class and Audience Wallace M. johnson, Accompanist Thirty-j'i'z1e ul f 'JE' 'C V vl IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllnf, ,wwL,iiilt.m., ....Amx, wt12l! llIlllllllIlIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Senior CLASS OFFICERS JUNE D1v1S1oN President ........ .................. .... H a rry Peterson Vice President .... ...... B ruce Lourie Seeretarj '... .... .... L 0 rraine Ossain Treas'zn'e1' ....... . . .Catherine Wl1ite Faculty Adviser. .. ... ...... ...H. A. Milstead Social Committee Lavonna Bell, Margaret Gren, Dot Bell, VVarren Holstein Carl Berg, Lester Weinrott, La Verne Bergendahl Evelyn Edwall and Wm. White Athletic Board of Control Mary Baum and Howard Lang Literary Board of Control Clare Schmidt and LaVerne Bergendahl Class Colors .... ...Blue and Gold IllIIIlIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflf,fQ,,, Wh ,Q W., QfffjglllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Thirty-six fnaze Dizfisi01z Clarence W. Anderson So ready to hold his peace, For indehnite periods. fCarlyIc Evald Ardahl Eve Football C25 C35 C455 Operetta C15 C25 C355 Glee Club C15 C25 C355 Glee Club Pres. C35. He was not merely a chip of the old Block but the Block itself. -Burke nl Helen Ardahl Glee Club C25 5 Operetta C25 5 Honor Roll. Lo! All the elements of love are here,-the burning blush, the smile. the sigh, the tear. at -Bailey Donald Ayres Dude Top O' the Morninl l'I've lived and loved. fCOIFI'idgL' Bertha Baker Birdie A. D. C. Playg Salutatorian5 Honor Roll. 'AVirtue alone can purchase power. fCIandz'zcs Mary Baum Topsy Vice Pres. Class C35 5 Athletic Bd. of Control C45 5 Social Committee C25 5 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Dec. C35 5 HM Staff5 Vice Pres. Lit. Ass'n. C355 Honor Rollg Class B. B. C45. Given the love and wisdom life's code of action follows. -TClllIj'30Il Lavonna Bell Sis Class Track C15 C25 5 Extemp. C35 5 L. O. T. Staff C35 5 HMC' Staff5 Pres. H. E. Club C255 A. D. C. Play. A'Her eyes are homes of silent prayerfl -T0llllj'.Y0l1 Edward Bennett Ted' ' Swimming Team C155 Top O' the Morninl5 Operetta C25 C455 Glee Club C25 C45. 'Tm sure care's an enemy to life. -Slialeespmlv ,,llh4. .. H., . 1 Thirty-sewn Thirty-viylzz' .lime Dl7'l..91'O11 Carl Berg Cully 6. LaV Top O' the Mornin'g Operetta C433 Glee Club C-lj g Dec. C-LD g Vice Pres. Glce Club 1455 Vice Pres. Fellow- ship Clubg Honor Roll. He desired no distinction which he had not earned by his own exertions. -Xcnepliozz erne Bergenclalml ' 'Toots Junior Playg Public Speaking Playg Glee Club Clj CZD. A foot more light, A step more true. --Scott Wallace Berndt A March of intellect? -Soufhey Alice Bicknell Bick To know, to esteem, to love- -Coleridge Hazel Bixler Sunny Class B. B. C33 g Class Track C23 Clij g Class Treasurer C15 5 Glee Club Treas. C35 g A. D. C. Sec-Treas.g M Staffg Class Historiang A. D. C. Playg Honor Rollg Stenog. Team. Graceful and useful all she does, Blessing and blest where'er she goes. -Cowpoz' Dorothy Blackman Dot My listening powers Were awld and every tho't in silence hung In wondering expectation. -Akmmido Robert Blackwell Bob Top O' the Mornin'. 'lMy spirits, as in a dream, are all bound upf' -Shakespmrc Paul Bohy Paully Manager Top O' the Mornin'g L, O. T. Staff Genius is mainly an affair of energy. -Ilfattlzvw Arnold JIHIC Di'z'isi01zf Lillian Carlmark Lillums Glee Club C15 Q25 C355 A. D. C. Play. And I oft have heard defended Little said is soonest mended. -lfffithm' Raymond Carlson Jack A modest man never talks of him- self. -La Bl'1lj'Ul'!' Rudolph Carlson Rude I'll not budge an inch. -Slzaleespfarff Paul Carlstedt Professor Operetta Q15 C25 C453 Glee Club C15 C25- lt takes a great man to be a good listener. ASM' Arthur Helps Dorothy Casler Dot A. D. C. Playg Honor Rollg Glee Club C-15. The truly generous is the truly wise. Letty Champion Let VVhich not even critics criticise. -Cooper Marie Coda. UC0die,' A. D. C. Play. H She seemed as happy as a Wave, That dances on the sea. -Word.rze'0rfh Richard Coryell Dick Basketball C35 Q45 g Class B. B. C25, I do not think of a braver gentle- man. -Sl1akc.v1vc'ar0 Tlzirfy-nine 4 Forty lime Division Carl Dahlin Cully 'lClever men are good but they are not the bestf' -Carlyle Dorothy Dailey Dot Glee Club C155 Dec. C25 C45. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. lr -Goldsmith Augusta Danielson Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. V -Howe Madelyn Dawson A. D. C. Playg Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C45- Virtue is like a rich stone-best plain setf' -Baron Alice Driggs Driggsie Class B. B. C15 C25 C35 C453 Class Track C25 C35 C-153 Sec. Ath. Assn. C-153 Vice Pres. Class C15g Latin Play C353 Glee Club C25 C35 C453 ' Sec.-Treas. Glee Club C255 Lit. Assn. Sec.-Treas. C453 A. D. C. Playg Honor Rollg Operetta C-15. 'The absolute good is not a matter of opinion but of nature. -Arisfoplzancs Darsa Dwight Dicl-:ee Dot Honor Roll. 'ABut to see her is to love her, Love but her, and love forever. -Bums Joseph Early Joe 'Al-Trom the crown of his head to the sole of his shoe he is all mirth. -Shakespeare Beulah Eckstrom Bee '4Rise with the lark, and with the lark to bed. --fcwzvs Hurdivs Jznze Difuision Eva Edensward My eyes make pictures when they are shutfl -Colericigf Evelyn Edwall Evie Ev Social Committee C35 C459 Junior a Dec S L O T Staff Plyg .fljg . . . Q35 0153 HM' Staffg A. D. C. Play. Your presence will be sun in winter. -Tr11'11ys011 Leroy Efflandt Hon:-ms Track C3j. Oh sleep! It is a gentle thing beloved from pole to pole. -Coleridge George Ekholm Class B. B. OU. Honesty needs no pains to set itself off -Moore Eunice Ekstrand Shorty Operetta CU C25 3 Glee Club CU C25 C3jg A. D. C. Play. Let him who will, light his fire from yoursf' -Czfrro Emily Eckstrom Em MU Typist. 'Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. 4Shalec5pmr0 Leroy Elclean Lee A bold, had man. -Slbmzrvr Marion Entrikin 'tAs merry as the clay is long. -Slzakvspfarc Foriy-one L 'a ' Al Fourty-two Jzme Divisiotz Earl Erickson ' 'Dadz-1 Football C455 Track C35 C453 Class Track C25 C35g Glee Club C25 C35 C45- 'AA wise man is cured of ambition by ambition. --La Bruyvrc Victor Esterdalll Vic Track C25 C35 C455 Captain C35 C-L55 Class Track C25 C355 Top O' the Morninlg Glee Club C25. Happiness is not the end of life, sl character is. -Virgil Vernon Fall Vernie He knows no law who never falls from justicef' -Ant'i1Jhaue.v Mildred Faust Mil A WOYHHIFS thought runs before her actions. -Shaleesfvmrv George Fischer Fish t'Life is short, art long. 4HiPI70L'1'!lfF.Y Evelyn Franks Eve t'Tenc1erness is virtue. -Goldsmith Lester Frost Les 'tKecp close to the shore. let others venture on the deep. -Vifgfz Mary Glaudel Jasper Mully Senior Playg Latin Playg Opcretta ' C15 C253 Glee Club C15 c. Play. it molly. C25g A. D, Variety is the condition of har- -Clarke fzme Difzfision Gwendolyn Grantz Gwen Life without laughter is a dreary blank. -Tlzackvray Grace Griff 'AA penny for your thought. -Swift John Griswold Johnie 'AHath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? -Gay Theodosia Hanewacker Boots Constancy is human nature . I -Dmfavlz Justine Harris Jus 1'Authority is in weight. -Pliny Louise Harris Weze Joe A. D. C. Play. Knowledge, love, powenfthere is a complete life. -Amid Agnes Haugse Ag Thy mind is a very opal? 4ShCllfl'5f7l'lIl't' .lohn Hecker .Top O' the MOF11lll,Q Class B. B. C45- It was his aim to be, rather than to appear, good. -Sallust Y AY.. A. - , A A Forty-three 9 -5- 1 Forty-four June Division Walter Holmer Walt Football C35 C45g Basketball C355 Track C2355 Class Track C325 C35 C45- Men of culture are the true apostles of equality. ffl mold Mildred Holmquist Milly Glee Club C35. Nature is always kind enough to give her clouds a humorous liningf' -Lowell Warren Holstein Cow Winnie Swede Social Committee C35 C45. A'The helpless look of blooming in- fancy. -Byron Wilna Holt Billy Honor Roll. The cautious seldom err. -C0lljC'IlL'i1l.Y Adeline Howkinson Y Aclcly Honor Roll. Opcretta C153 Glce Club C155 M Staff. Reason is the mistress and the queen of all things. -Cirero Naomi Jackson Noni Class Secretary C25 C35 g Latin Playg Operetta C15 C255 Glee Club C15 C253 L. O. T. Staff C355 A. D. C. Play. A dogrose blushin' to a brook Ain't modester nor sweeter. -Bigelow Papcrr 1: Everett Janssen Assume a virtue if you have it not. -Slialaespearr Charles Jenkins Chuck Social Committee C15 C355 Junior Playg Senior Playg Top O' the Mornin'g Dec. C35 C453 Class Pro- phet. UA laugh is worth a hundred groans on any market. - -Lamb 1. 111716 Diziision Marie Jensen Class B. B. C11 C25 C-Hg Ath. Bd. of Control 125, Social Committee C35 3 Latin Play C35 5 Glee Club Q19 C255 Operetta CQJ. The frivolous Work of polished idle- ness. -Sir fanzrs ilIru'lez'ul0.rh Clarence M. Johnson Cal Top O' the Mornin'. 'My only hooks were woman's looks, And folly's all they taught me. -Moore Ethel Johnson Ettoe' ' Glee Club ray qipg A. D. C. Play. Alf you desire to be good, Begin by believing you are wicked. -Epicfvtus Frederick Johnson Fred Track C-lj, Class B. B. C35 Q-U, Class Track C33 Q-lj. A fine little fellow, honest, intelli- gent and kind. -Carlyle Margaret W. Johnson Peggy AThere's no place like homef' -Hvxzod Paul F. Johnson Top O' the Mornin'g M Staffg Bus. Mgr. Senior Play, Honor Roll. He was not a man to be lightly played upon,-nay, rather a singu- larly reserved and scrupulous per- son. fWard Paul L. Johnson Class B, B. C-U5 Senior Playg Top O' the Morninh Cheerful and courteous. full of manly grace, His heart's frank welcome, Written in his face. -C. Norton Lavon Kelly Preacher Such vast impressions did his ser- mon make, He always kept his Hock awake. -Du W0I1'0tt Forty-Jive F arty-six func Division Harold Kelso For hope is but the dream of those who wakef' --Prim' Clarence Knaack Nada Asst. Bus. Mgr. Junior Playg HM' Staffg Football Q43 g Class B. B. C-U. He touched nothing which llc did not adoruf' -Dr. fvh11.r011 Dorothy Kroeger Dot Class B. B. Q-lj. l'Youth swells the deep, pure foun- tain of young l1fe. -Byron Lawrence Larson Sailor Yell Master Q-lj 9 Dec. Clilg Extemp. HD. Ambition is the germ from which all growth of nobleness proceeds. -L. D. Ewzglislz Marion Lawson Mint VVisely and slowly, they stumble that run fastfl -Sim lc Us 11 care Myrtle Linder Myrt Class B. B. QU C25 C31 C433 Class Track CU. The more we do, the more we can do, the more busy we are, the more leisure we havef, slfaslill Chester Lindstedi: Chet Young fellows will be young fel- lows! ' -Bivkwirfajf Blanche Linnberg Bee 'Silence is more eloquent than words. -Carlyle June Division Opal Lottman Chic 'ANever saw I mien or face in which more plainly I could trace Benignity and home-bred sense. -lfV01'dszc'0r!lz Bruce Lourie Boots Student Mgr. Lit. Assn QResignedl C453 Bus. Mgr. MH Vice Pres. 1455 Bus. Mgr. L. O. T.g junior Playg Extemp. C353 Ath. Bd. of Control C235 Swimming Team QU. Describe him who cang An abridgement of all that was plea- sant to man. -Goldsuzifh Amy Lovestedt A Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat. and therefore let's be merry. fW'it1zv1' Herbert McKal'1in Hub We grant although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. -Huflvz' Natalie MacPhail Nat Mac Glee Club Q23 g Glee Club Pres. C2l. Her soft cheeks make the maple fade.. Such tint, such bloom was theirs alone. -EIi.a'a Cook Lillian Mason Lil A. D. C. Play. I know you are full of good nature. Anna Nelson Honor Roll. 'tFor she was just the quiet kind XX here nature never varies. -Lozzgfcllorv Dorothea Nelson Dot V Honor Rollg UM Typist. It is better to fight for the good Than to rail at the ill. . -Tmzzysolz at I 2 l Forty-seven l Forty-f1'gIzt June Division Dorothy A. Nelson Dot Glee Club f3D. Witl1 thee conversing I forget thc wayf, WGHJ. Milford Nelson Top O' the Morninf He was a lovely youth! I guess the panthher in the wilderness was not so fair as he. -I'V0z'dxzc'm'f1z Mary Nichols Pennies Class B. B. CD5 Class Track C2Jg Ath. Bd. of Control f3Dg Social Committee C2Dg Junior Playg Sen- ior Playg Dec. C333 L. O. T. Staff C35 C45- A beautiful face is a silent recom- mendationf, as -Publius Syrus Harold Olson Rex Curiosity is a little more than an- other name for Hopef' -Hare Lee Osborn Track CSD Q41 A'Will Silence favor me? Q -lforarc Lorraine Ossian Tag Valedictoriang Junior Playg Class Secretary M15 L. O. T. Staff C353 M Staffg A. D. C. Playg Honor Roll, Deeds survive the doersf' -IUGJL11, 'Eleanor Otis Ellie Junior Play: Senior Playg Dec. C35 CHQ A. D. C. Play. HDestroy our leisure hours and you break love's bow. -Ovid Beulah Peterson ' 'Peten Glee Club CRD MD. I love my duty, love my friend, Love truth and merit to defend. -Didbiu fuize Division Harry C. Peterson Rusty Peggy Class Pres. K-ljg Class Treas, C255 Lit. Bd. of Control C33 3 Top O' the Mornin'g Dec. C21 C35 C-L55 L. O. T. Staff C355 Lit. Assn. Pres. HD: Extemp 141. Ambition has no rest. -lizzlfuer'-I.y1'fm1 Roland Peterson Rollie VVork in thy youth, thus shalt thou thrive in agcfl -j'lL'IlUIIdt'l' Naomi Quinn Nonie I 'AGive me romance and I'll dispense With the roclomontade of common senscfl -L. H. Bayly Donnis Reno Don Hshorty' ' Glee Cluh f3Dg UM Staff. Sometimes coming, sometimes Coy, Yet she never fails to please. -Sedlzry Marguerite Richardson Margie A. D. C. Play. l'Still smile, my Klear, A frown or tear would mar that cheerful face. fO.vcf0rd Millard Rinehart Class B. B. C4jg Swimming Team Cljg Ath. Bd. of control f2lg Top O' the Mornin'. Silence is become his mother tongue. -G0lfZ'.Y1l1if1l William Rosborough Bill Honor Rollg Class Basketball C-LD. He lived at peace with all mankind, In friendship he was true. -Ccrzfazzfrs Sylvan Runkel Syl Top O, the Mornin'g Dec. CSU. A jolly and true happy fellowfl -fllIOII. F arty-nine Fifty .lime Division Agnes Schidlofski Agonez Aggie Class B. B. C25 C35 C45: Class Track C155 Latin Playg Lapin Med- al5 Stenog. Teamg Honor Roll. The woman that deliberates is lost. +11 d ri isa n Martin Schillinger Track C15 C25 5 Class B. B. C15 C251 Class Track C15 C25 C35 C453 Swimming Team C155 Top O' thc Mornin'. 4. Had sighed to many, though he loved but onef' -Byron Clare Schmidt Football C455 Reserves C35. A lion among'the ladies is a most dreadful thing. -Slialempearc Lucille Schmoker Lu Latin Play C355 Honor Roll. Do good by stealth and blush to iind it fame. YPOPA' William Schnathorst B-ill Class Pres. C15 C255 Senior Play5 Latin Play C355 Operetta C355 Ex- temp. C25 5 Glee Club C15 C25. Pres. C2355 Hi-Y Pres. C455 Editor MU: Editor L. O. T. C355 Pres. Science Club C455 Class Track C355 Class Presentator. The winds and the waves are always on the side of the alert navigatorsf fGi1JIJOu l. Lillian Schreier I ne'er could any lustre see in eyes that would not look on me. ' -SlLCVldC1Il Frank Slxellberg Hank '1He lives content, and envies none, 5 . H Not even the monarch on his throne. -Anon. Elizabeth Shirkey Belly Glee Club C35 C45. Her air is so modest, her aspect so meek, H So simple yet sweet are her charms. -4-Clilllllllgllfllll fzme Division Wilbert Sindt Wilbee Top O' the Mornin'. An extremely reserved man. -H orare as Edith Sklovsky Eee' ' Glee Club CU C223 A. D. C. Play. Her open eyes desire the truth, The wisdom of a thousand years is in them. -Tclzllysfm Maude Slocum Mud Though sprightly. gentleg though polite, sincereg and only of thyself a judge severe. ' -Brattic Antoinette Sollo Tony Latin Play C155 Operetta C235 Glee Club CU C2jg A. D. C. Play. 'tCome and trip it as you go. On the light fantastic toef' -lllilton Allen Soverhill Top Ol the Mornin'. I am just going to leap into the dark. -Rabclais Frances Stange Fran A mind at peace with all below. -Byron George Steckel V Steen And look before you ere you leap, For as you sow, you're like to reap. -Butler Morris Steffenson Steff Football Reserve C35 Caljg Orches- tra C3D. A face full of meaning and earnest- ness, A man of strength and a man of toil. -Carlyle F ifty-one . ......,. -'-I-1' .C . Fifty-two Cor June Diz'isi011 inne Straw Pat Operetta Q23 5 Glee Club C23 5 A. D. C. Play. She's pretty to talk with, and witty to walk with, and pleasant too, to think on. -Sufkling Pearl Strosahl Latin Playg Glee Club 133. Silent and chaste she steals along. Far from the world's gay, busy throng. -Cowpcr Raymond Stewart I Find excuses for myself. -Anon. Karl Sundeen Sunshine Fooniaii f23 Q33 449. Other men eat to live but I live to Pau eat. -So crates l Swim Pauley Class Track C33 C435 Top Ol the Mornin'5 Glee Club C43. VVhat thinkest thou of his opinion? -Sliakespeare Ruth Swindall Ru:hie Social Committee C335 A. D. C. Play, A smile for all, a welcome glad. A jovial. coaxing way she had. -,tlytoznz Emil Van Vooren Mick Basketball C-L35 Class Basketball 12535 Class Track Q435 Track Q-L3. Providence provides for mc, And I am well contentfl -Anon. Lester Weinrott Les it Class B. B. 1335 Class Track C13 C235 Lit. Bd. of Control C13 5 Social Committee C435 junior Play5 Sen- ior Playg Top O' the Mornin'5 Latin Play5 Dec. C13 C235 Extemp. Q13 Q235 Debate C13 Q235 Big HSV' Dec. C13 1235 Big 'A8 Extcmp. Q135 Editor L. O, T. Q-L35 Lit. Assn. Pres. C235 Orchestra Q13 Q235 Cheerleader C335 Class Poet. No great genius is without some ad- mixture of madness. -Seneca --Y-4 - June Difvision Georgina White Gene Lit. Bd. of Control C25 5 Latin Playg Orchestra C25 C35 C455 L. O. T. Staff I C25. Nothing in excessfl -501011 William White Bill Football Reserves C255 Class Track C255 Social Committee C455 Senior Play5 L. O. T. Staff C455 M Staff5 Vice Pres. Science Club C45. Of manners gentle, of affections mild, in wit a man, simplicity a child. ti -Papo Marta Williams Billie Dec. C355 Glee Club C35 C455 Sec.- Treas. Glee Club C35 C455 HM Staff5 Class Testatorg A. D. C. Playg Honor Roll. Howard Womochel Social Commit'ee C255 Asst. Bus. Mgr. Senior Play5 Mgr, Latin Play C35. 'tThe wise man never loses his tem- per. -Cicero Donald Yaap Operetta C455 Glee Club C35 C45. Foiling, rejoicing, sorrowing, Onward through life he goes. -Longfellow Harold Yeager Handsome ' Football C35 C45 5 Class Track C45 5 B. B. Reserves C45. He's a sure card. -Dryden. Earl Y oungdahl MH Staffg Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C45. Of no man's presence he feels afraid, At no man's questions looks dis- mayedf' -Crabbe Dorothea Bell Dot Social Committee5 Latin Play C155 Operetta C255 Dec. C25 C455 L. O. T. Staff C455 A. D. C. Play. Unthinking, idle, wild and young, I laughed and danced and talked and sung. .. -4P1'i11.ress Amelia ...-. -.. -,- - ,........ . . -,. a 1- --nf H - Fifty-three -.'., A 2 June l7l.'Z'li.S'i0Il Harry Haas Football C155 C-15g Reserves C253 2. Class Basketball C15 C25 C35 C45. I fear no loss, I hope no gain, s I envy none. I none disdain. -OJGIbl7!77I5 Z B Z Merlyn Buble Mer Top O' the Mornin'. As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. -Old Testamem' Margaret Edstrand Midge as Tell me if she was not designed The eclipse and glory of her kind. -Wottoezv Russell Fickewirth Prex Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C45. It is impossible to get at men ex- cepting through their souls. -Brozwzivzg at Ernest Pearson Ernie ii You eat and laugh so much You must be a jolly fellow. eflnon. AIR: The Orange and Blackl' THE MAROON AND WHITE FRED ADELMAN '05 Although classes always favor Through the four long years of striving, A color of their own, And in honor of fair flowers 'Midst scenes we know the best, As we bend our wills to forging To a certain bloom bow downg The key of true success- Het will ne er a Hower fragrant Or we wm athletic victories, Nor color, howe'er bright, VVin the love all classes offer To the old Maroon and XYhite. Fifty-four XVith honor and delight, Still we work for Alma Mater And the old Maroon and XN'hite. If, in life's great field of battle, VVe share in deeds of fameg Or if, by chance, misfortune Strikes low our cherished aim, We will turn in joy or sadness And in fond Fancy's flight, Recall those days of gladness, ,Neath the old Maroon and Vlfhite. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . xmxm l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllll!! ',,,,,,,,Wm.1 11 H if I IORS , T ti -i 5, 'Q efwx 5,faWq'KQFYqtz:v K if xx: ,' g X A .,.,' . 5 H-. -WK' V, ann . 'I.P,i5SfnxW! Xl X f Q. IKLXIJ yi ' H., lg 4 X x ' ' . ' .iw ' ,V Q , 'NN ,M W l'f-'I1g,n,'- f If 'w-- W . , -Max fhghzwl . . fy' .4 NV x Wi W , 'Aff - 'V' l,1.m..,,, 1 wr v 'M -7' V, ,415-4. 1'., ' f. 5 521' 'x'lI,. I Pi, fl' D 5 !f '1ih7 W VWQSE7 ! Nu' ,gen on 'V YK s i, mf ui. L 'i 1 .xl 5 N 'Q f ,M W I 4 L' X wc 1' f I C3515 'I X Y 'WZ X VME j A fig ' ,XE if- QW! Y 5-L41 8 V W 'I .Tl S W ly, 4 W I XX lf K vYl':.MN ' ll IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll H Wh i I v,...,.u 1l1'l M-H M 1f,f1H1!!J mumnul fffffw-ffff E, IIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlIlIIllIIIIII'll jg ,W i ..iM QQ Il, IlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QQ junior Class Officers P1'cside1zt ...... .... M ilton Erickson . . . .John Martin . . .Ralph Poston T1'eas'zu'm' ....... . . .Gladys Wagiier Vice Pl'f'.S'idf?71f . . . Sec1'cta1'y ..... Faculty .4r1tf1'sv1'. . . . . .Carol Thompson Social Committee Thelma Bolton, Bessie Curtis, Leo Carlson, john Grassley Fern Daebelliehn and Charles McClellan Athletic Board of Control Mark Marsell and Bernice Gordon Literary Board of Control Edward Riechers and Bessie Curtis Class Colors: Purple and Wliite lllllllllllllllIllllllll'IlllllllllllIII'Illlllllllllllllllwig, .,, ,,,,,,,., iff!-QllrllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII Fifty-six IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIlIIIIIlIl'.'l iiI .ill m s.- .niit. wQf.lH. IlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 24,11 Junior Rumor 1925 Abrahamson, Ray-In all kinds of weather his Ford sticks together. Almquist, Franklin-Anyway, 1 mean to he serious. Anderson, Anita-Complexion is cheap. Anderson, Helen Matilda-That's what I say. Arvidson, Alicegfl, Time, U, l'llglll1,mg'OCKl11lQllll Aspengren, Gordons-Oh. for goodness' sakesl Ayres, Faye4 Dude's little brother. Baas, Harry-He bosses us all when he gets started. Ball, Vtfilliam-Radio should be his middle name. Balzer, Carl-NVhen will he don long trousers? Batchelor, May-XVith raven locks Becker, Paul-Don't kid me, 'cause l'll blush. Bennett. Allison-If 1 could only be a movie starl Benson, Pearl-Silence is golden. Bergendahl, Allen-I am a man-at least I think l am. Bergendahl, Launcelot-No, 1'm not a knight. Bobke, LyleiThere's something about him you'll like. Bolton, Thelma-In England we find shillings-In America, Schillingers. Boom, Marguerite4Quiet, unruffled, and always the same. Boucher, Charles-Knowledge is a great thing. Bowles, Henry James-'Tis easier to promise than to perform. Brandt, RubyfShe of the light blue eyes. Brissman, Earl-Caruso the second. Brissman, Leroy-4Slightly bashful, but a true friend to all. Buck, HaroldfTime and Harold-wait for no--Woman! Bufe, Florence-They say early to hed makes one grow tall. Bugbee, Helen-Counscientious, reserved, and a good student. Buhle, Paul-VVhat couldn't he do if he studied? Butter, Dorothy-The spread for bread. Campbell, Z. A.-Blessings on him who invented sleep. Carey, Lyle-Efficient in many things. Carlmark, CliffordfNot only good, but good for something. Carlson, Leo4l are a athlete. Louise-Modesty is her virtue. Carlson, V Carlson, Reynold-The Russian violinist. Russell-Please admit to class. Carlson, Carlson, Tora4XYhere's Helen? Carr, Leona4A I-livver-l suppose? Carthey, Everett-Studious, studious, STUDlOUSl No other word fit. Child, Ruth-A Child, but not childish. Christopher, Alice-To be slow in words is woman's only virtue. Clair, Arnold-Needed: strings and Zmfmv QFH and muscular tissue. Cohn, Helen4No, 110, Luther, nobody but you, dear. Cook, Viola-ls she a cook? Corbin, Glenn--His Excellency, the President. Cornelius, Vernon-just two are weg my banjo and me. Cunningham, liarl-A friend of the fellows. Curtis, Bessieglsike a woman, she will argue. Daebelliehn, Fern-XYhat the latest styles are, l can't remember. Daebelliehn, VirgilfNot as noisy as her cousin. Danielson, Augusta-A cute'l kid. Danielson, Evelyn-Silence is a lost art. Darling. Grace-VVhat's in a name? Day, GladysYA Day, a Day, she works all day. Deyinney, Roy-Frolic and fun, all in one. Dickinson, Dorothy--Now girls, be careful. will IIlllllllIIIIIlIlllllllllIIIIIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllgffj Qjggggrl llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII Fifty-seiw Qi. ,, 7-74 'iv' I in IllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll!!llll.!!!'f:w .w1lm.alwL-m.- .....!mt. wiiivl!!! llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Junior Rumor-Continued Dierks, Aletta-She surely is a type-writer. Dowie, Isabelle-ls a bell necessary to a bicycle? Dustin, Lucy-Linwood is her steady mate. Edstrand, Marguerite-How we hate ourselves! Edstrand, Leroy-A laugh is worth a thousand tears in any market. Englund, Albert-I long for a quiet life. Engstrom, Margaret-Smiles, all smiles, Erickson, Gunnar-He never gets angry. Erickson, Mildred-A bright and shining face has she. Erickson, Milton-VVhere are you going, my pretty maid? Esterdahl, Marguerite-Vic's kid sister. Ewing, LeroyiA good scout. Farabee, HarrietiPepping, where have I heard that name? Fields, VioletfA real Stude! Frels, Richard-Early to bed-early to rise-makes a-farmer? Frey, Carl+Oh, Gee! Oh, Gosh! Oh, Golly! I'm in love. Garst, Stephen-Is he, like his sisters, intelligent? Giger, LeonaaThe girl with Mary Pickford's curls. Gordon, Bernice-A wonderful pal is Bert, my gal. Graflund, Esther-Eat and be merry, for tomorrow you may diet. Grantham, Helen-Not tall-but broad. Grassley, john-No one would suppose it, but I'm naturally bashful. Greer, Aquilla-VVould I were a '22! Griff, Grace-One of'Esther's Gang. Groth, Edythe-I sure told him what I thought of him! Hansen, John-VVe would not have him otherwise. Heuck, Laverne-XYell, it was this way-Cetc.J Holmquist HenrySGeometry shark. Holt, MildredSGirls, he's darling! Hubert. Lois-She burns the midnight oil. Hunt, Marjorie-Oh, Linwood, oh, Linwood, oh, do come over, Linwood. Humphrey, Ruth-My idea of labor is to keep my nose powdered. Hurley, Lucille-Quite wild with her crowd? Ingram, Cliffordf.-X clown can be funny, but it takes brains to be clever. Iahns, Rodney-I never get any help on my lessons at all. Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson y Johnson, johnson, johnson johnson Johnson Johnson v v 1 Arvid-VVhere have I heard that name before? Clarice-VVhy men leave home. Edith-Every class must have a Math shark, Irene-It's my nature to be good. Lily-Omit johnson, and you put her Hin a class by herself. Mildred-VVork, I know no such thing. Orabelle-Miss I-Iendee's her favorite. Venette-fI'm a pretty good clerk, if I do say it myself. Violet M.-Bashful no more. VVallace-Oh, gawsh! jones, Margaret-XYith a disposition sweet as her face. Jordan, VVillissYou can't drive my dreams away. Kallenberg, Hildur-I won't stand for that at all. Kappler, Melvin-First comes pleasure, then duty. Karr, Lillie-There are plenty o' cars. Klouser, Haroldi.-X quiet lad can't be bad? Klouser. Lester--A grocer indeed! Krantz, Ada-Buy a ticket! Buy a ticket! Kroeger, Bessie-Oh! How could you say that! Lage, Louis-Silence does not mean lack of wisdom. Lagerblade, Elim-Look, look, a great philosopher! Larson, Arthur E.-His future lies ever before him. llllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfjfjz,, W. Q, ,H-fl!!! I!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll Fifty-eiglzf llllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIlIIIIlIIIlIIl'.l! 'I WW . iiv vtK ' l. IIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIII 241 Class of 1925 The class of ,25 Does really thrive Q11 energy, and pep and animation But the factor dominating, VVhen I give them final rating, Is their whole souled admiration, Of a noise. If you'll con them calmly over, You will see that those in clover Are the boist'rous ones, Among the boys. For, there's Reggie, seldom quiet, And jack, whose very diet ls a rumbling, satisfying noise. I could mention many more, But Iyve scarcely room for four, And sure I never could Omit our girls. The marvelous sweet temper Cf Ann, and Gladys Vlfagner Is a thing a pedagogue May ponder o'er. SO, I leave them with my blessing And trust to them the stressing Of the need in life For happiness and joy. C.x1zo1 IKIIOMI son IIllIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllffjfz W, 133115411 III IlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII Scholarship Honor Roll Following are the names of the students of the 1925 class averaging 90175 or above in all Cnot necessarily eachj of their subjects. The list is based on work completed in January. Aspengren, Gordon Ball, Williain Bufe, Florence Bugbee, Helen Carlson, Louise Carr, Leona Clair, Arnold Corbin, Glenn Curtis, Bessie Danielson, Evelyn Day, Gladys Dowie. Isabelle Fant, Eva Grantham, Helen Holt, Mildred Hubert, Lois Hunt, Marjorie Ingram, Clifford Johnson, Edith Johnson, Elinor Johnson, Orabelle Johnson, Venette Johnson, Wallace M, Lindstedt, Evelyn McBain, Dorothy Martin, John Maxfield, Margaret Murray, Linwood O'Neill, Hester Otis, Margaret Class Membership, 216 Peterson, Jeanette Riechers, Edward Sandstrom, Robert Scliaeht, Jack Stamm, Susan Stein, Floy Swanson, Jennie Swenson, Helen Thorpe, Bessie Vance, Frances Vernon, Anna Wagner, Gladys X'Viley, Lela Wilson, Catherine 1924 l 1 Linwood Murray jack Schacht Lyle Carey Bessie Curtis Grace Darling john Martin Edward Riechcrs Arnold Clair Milton Erickson Leo Carlson Mark Marsell Clifford Ingram John Grassley Glenn Peterson Ralph Poston Harry Baas Rodney jahns Harold Buck Loren Perry Earl Ronk justin Laugman Clifton Hyink Letter Winners LITERARY Debate Extempore Boys'Dec. l 1 l 2 1 1 Z2 1 1 1 ATHLETIC Football Basketball Track 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lightweight 1 1 1 1 Lightweight 1 1 Reserve 1 Reserve 1 Lightweight 1 Reserve 1 Reserve 2 Reserve 1 Lightweight Girls' Dec. L. 0. T. 1 Girls' Class Basketball Ruth Spratt Fern Daebelliehn Lucille Palmer Clara Maves Bernice Gordon Crabelle Johnson Hildur Kallenberg Elizabeth NVeber Marjorie Hunt IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIl!!' 'I wifiiL,mii s.- ..iiit. wQ , IIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2435 Junior Rumor-Continued Larson, Howard-Fling away! Ambition! Lindstedt, Evelyn-She has what many lack. Livingston, Helen- Sorta athletic! Luecleman, Helen-Second only to Mickey in height. Lundholm, XYallace-Fun. fun, fun. Lyon, Atlas-Oh! that l could sleep all day! McBain, Dorothy-We surely will miss this demure little maiden. McClellan, Charles-Expert in transportation. McGimpsey, Roy-A drugstore cowboy, McNabney, Helen-Isn't Mickey wonderful? Malmstedt, Harvey!-l'lis congeniality has won him many friends. Marsell, MarkfHave you a question-mark? Martin, John-Petite, but powerful. Maurer, Glenn-Conveniently absent on test day. Maves, Clara-Pooh! Dont I know? Maxfield, Margaret-Unlike the rest, she knoweth wh Miller, Kenneth4VVell, something like that anyway. Morehouse, Harold-Asleep-asleep-fast, fast asleep. Morehouse, Ralphfflrace, Darling, come here please. Morrison, Gladys-Oh! I love to act! Motzer, Louise-Louise the reliable-the dependable. Murray, Linwood-He plays with reason, and is still. Nelson, Hazel-Cupid's messenger. Nelson, Lola-Well, she can persuade. Newton, Amy-Still water runs deep. Newton, XVilIiam4No, no, really now I mustn't. Norpel, Dorothy-Here's to the boys who double rn Nutter, Charles-A new man in our midst. Y iOyS! Olson, Gladys-VVhat! Now, I am surprised. Olson, HaroldYSh! Let ME talk! Otis, Howe-How I wish I knew. Palmer, LucillefLonesome Luke! Parker, Verle-But for her the stationers would go broke. Parsonage, William-Steady Eve! Eve steady! Pearson, Pederson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Pombert. Ethel-Barney Google. Robert4The big Swede. GlenfHe who hesitates is lost. Jeannette-Now, she's too nice to slam. Lennea-I never have time to study! Margaret--She of the unusual appellation, Richard--Satchgthe pride of Belgium. Ruth-An energetic worker. Audrey-I don't like boysfbut who is he? Poston, RalphfAll things Come to him who waits-but they Richardson, Robert-l'm one of your handsome men! Riechers, Rinehart, Edward-To be born wise is a handicap. Howardgjust like his brother. Ronk, Earl4Honk! Honk! 'Tis liarl Ronk. Rosenberg, KennethAHenna locks. Sandholm, Linnea-l drive a ear-so I do. Sandstrom, Robert-The Rube from Hickville. Schaeht, john-I-Iark! Thunder! 'Tis only Jack! Schell, Esther4Silence is golden, and I want to get rich! Seaholm, XYillard-Count your uinzzy credits, name them one by one. Schaull, Audrey-Sometimes taken for what he isn'tYa lass. at she saith. 're out of date. IIIIIllllIllIllIlllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIllINl!lllll!!l!!l!!!!!!f1i,,, W. ,Mm QQIIQQIU IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Sl'.l'!'j'-lIlI't'l 1 HQ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU! 'I li.mM.1., .... tttv. vQifH. IIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2433 Junior Rumor4Continued Shrier, Lenna-She who studies only her hooksinegleets her heart. Skinner, Genevieve-A horn Flapper! Slauson, Blanche-I love me! I love me! Smith, Teddy-His saxaphone makes folks leave home. Spiekler, Eugene-Hail to Knowledge! Spratt, Ruth-A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Stamm, Susan4Hearing oftentimes, the still sad music of hu Steekel, George-Oh! Fair women! Stephenson, Douglas-Not Stephen Douglas! Stein, Floy-An awfully nice girl, hut! Stephenson, Ralph4VVere not all great men hashful? Stone, Verna-A rolling stone gathers no weight. Swanson y Swanson, Swanson, Swanson Swanson Albert-VX7hat a handsome lad! Archie-Shoes, shoes, all shoes. Burnett-If 1 would only study. Chester-A little hig boy. Jennie--Short, hut sweet. manity. Swanson Vera-Haste makes waste: l'm taking my time to graduate. Swenson, Helen-Curly-loeks. Curly-locks, wilt thou he mine? Thornhloom, 1-lilma---One ean't see her. Thorpe. Bessie-Many a time she's burnt the midnight oil. Vance, Frances-She surely can danee. Vernon, ,-Xnn-Some girls think they are, hut this one really is. NVagner, Gladys-He loves me. he loves me not, he loves me a Vtfahlgren, Ethel-She came, she saw, she conquered. VValler, Helen-NVliere's Tora? lVard, Neva-.VX splendid writer of--F X'Vardlow, Ethel--So quiet we hardly know she's here. Welier, ElizahethfShe ean't he heat for a good athlete. West, Dudley-'Tis unusual tor a Junior to have dignity. White, Ada May-Ate a May apple. XVhite, John-How do you spell your name? XYiley, Anna-You said it-a dancer. Wiley, Lela-She knows much-she knows too much. VVilliams. Ada May-'Diligence is not her only virtue. lYilson. Catherine---One must reach glory through nonsense. XYood, Marjorie-:X chip off the old hloek! Yaap, DonaldsC'aruso's only rival. Young, Paul-l dunno! whole lot. IIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ!-E122 M-H W 11:2-QQ!!! III IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Sixty-ftmf' 1 t I l l lx ummuummuunmuulllllullllI!! 5:Z W . .w w l IIIIllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII241 OPHOMORE X 1 7 .J V X 4 -4 , Mlm ' --4 X -Q J, lux W. umllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'l !!!!5ZZ:g W qggggy llllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIII muuunu S'i.1'f.V-fZ'l' IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 'Z ,,,,, L M . in , wQflfH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2,745 Sophomore Class Officers President ...... .... G len Corbin Vive Pl'FSl'lfF7Zf . . . ........ Milda Shallene Sl'CI'C'ft1I'X' ...... ............ 4 Xlice Evans 7'1'0as111'er . . . .... Margaret jane Wz1llcer Faculty Advisers Edna Kidman and Sophronia Kent Social Committee john Alsterlund, Richard Dornacher, Jeanette Lawson, Marjorie Markee, Margaret Otis and Raymond Peterson Athletic Board of Control Edward Reimers and Mabel johnson Literary Board of Control Tom VVatt and Elinor Johnson Class Colors: Green and VVhite IIlllllllllIIIIfllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllfgjjl, PI-1-.P 53115549 nmmnnuuummmmnmmummunmu Szxty-si.1' llIlllllllllIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllll 'Q m m.,lV1 ..x v, wQ l. lllll lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Class of 1926 Intelligence, energy, talent and style, A carefree air and a friendly smile! 'llhatls '26, ln ninnlmers large, in contests keen, Known by their colors, white and green, The Class that is always heard and seenf 'llhatls 226. Ambition and grit, a will to win, Yet taking defeat with a cheerful grin- 'llhat's '26, In school activities, striving to lead, Boosting the school in word and deed, A spirit to help, whenever there's needff 'llhat's ,26. Fighting hard and playing fair, XVith plenty of snap and courage to dare- 'llhat's '26. ln work or play, through strain and stress, As class advisers, we'll have to confess, The very best class in M. H. S.-f 'llhat's '26, EDNA R. IQIDMAN, Soifrnzoxm M. KENT. Class Ad1fz'sm's. HHHIll'HHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllr!!5ZZ.iL, 14-H M Riff!!! IIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' 4-- A I Scholarship Honor Roll Following are the names of the students of the 1926 class averaging 90721 or above in all Cnot necessarily in eachj of their subjects. The list is based on work completed in an uary, 1924. Ahngren, Charles Anderson, Doris Bennett, Helen Blue, Violet Conelly, Elsalee Dolkart, Eleanore Dowell, Dorothea Engstrom, Margaret E. Falk, Dorothy Farabee, Harriet Felder, Paul Gilson, Richard Godbold, Mary Gould, Charles Griffin, Margaret Hoaglnncl, Howard Hook, Austrid Hunker, Elizabeth Johnson, Aliee G. Larson, Iris Lindsay, Miriam Lundgren, Elvera Marchant, David Markce, Marjorie Martin, Janette Metz, Evelyn Michaelson, Astrid Nelson, Naomi Oller, Viola Oltman, Olga Class Membership, 306 Rice, Ruth Rohren, Dorothy Seiffert, NVillarrl Sindt, Isabelle Smith, Alice Staaek, Marian Swanson, Alice Swanson, Florence Swanson, Frederick lVahlstrand, Margaret VValker, Margaret J. VVicse, Richard Wigers, Florence VVilliams, Lucille Eleanore Dolkart Milda Shallene Edward Reimers Tom Pratt Howard Rinehart Arthur C. Larson Leroy Esterclahl Marvin Elstrom Albert Johnsen Ray Pearson Margaret Vance Elizabeth Hunker Letter Winners LITERARY Debate Extempore Girls' Dee 'l 1 2 1 ATHLETIC Football Basketball Track 1 1 Reserve 1 1 1 1 Reserve 1 Lightweight 1 Reserve 1 Reserve 1 Reserve Girls, Class Basketball 1 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU' ff if NM S ' nummmlummlmuummmm2.431 FRESHMEN ll X 1 N ix N 3 A77 X! A l 5 Q3 ' 15 , V Lv XA fgv1QX2l5 -LL.LL K N XMX-X xx ' X M ,.S'Q- 7 f l IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllmfjfli 1 QWQQLIJ IIIIIIIIII IllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll Scvwzfy-ozze .. 'Me-xfmf- A ,u IIIIIIIIIlIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'M M ,,Wi1.m.,lv!,....llir, wlfllg. llllllll IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Freshman Class Officers P1'esidc'1'zt ...... Vim Pl'U.S'ldC7'll' Sccrez'ary ...... T1'casu1'cr . . . . . . . .Irene Lundgren . .George Brunibaugh . . . .Paul Schwiebert . . . . .Howard Blue Faculty Advisers Fannie Entrikin and Edna Grant Social Committee ' Elizabeth Lourie, Eleanor Bixler, Sidney Greenfield, Maurine Johnson, Carlton Sauerman, Keith Caddy Athletic Board of Control Margaret VVest and Harold R. Olson Literary Board of Control Pete Christopher and Lois Sellmer Letter Winners Villettc DuCray, Girls, Declamation Lucille Karstens, Girls' Class Basketball Scholarship Honor Roll Following are the names of the students of the 1927 class averaging 20? or above in all, not necessarily in each, of their subjects. The list is based on work completed in January, 1924. Apperson, Leslie Bernard, Vera Bixler, Eleanor Bugbee, Lois Caddy, Keith Carey, Evelyn Carlson, Helen Carlson, Valde Colson, Howard Conelly, Carol Delene, Kenneth DuCray, Villette Erickson, Anna Erickson, Marjery Haskell, Anna Hjerpe, Janette Hull, Margaret johnson, Bernice M. Johnson, Harley Jones, Dorothy M. Landee. Jane Larson, Alberta Lourie, Elizabeth Lundgren, Irene Mace, Roberta Murray, Ruth Odell, Alice Olson, Harold R. Olson, Margaret Olson, Mildred Reed, lmo Schwiebert, Paul Sellmer, Lois Shallherg, Evelyn Sirotkin, Lewis Stormont, Ruth Straw, LaRuth Swanson, Gladys Tagge, John Thomsen, Dorothy Townsend, Thomas Utter, Olga Wilsoii, Eleanor Wilsoii, Leone VVinkler, Leland Hemmingson, Evelyn Peterson, Mabel IIIlllIllIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlllllllllllllulmzgdD Qgiirigrn nIllIllumIImnmlluumuulmulmumm Sezfenty-two - ,,, -Q -xrw,- ' in llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! 'Zi iiii.iii....- ...a iit w Il nmnmmmmummuunmmm 24.11 Class of 1927 The first year of high school life has been a happy one for l927. They have shown qualities which will make their whole course successful. They chose their olliccrs wisely, and supported them well. And never did officers accept responsibilities in a more busi- nesslike fashion. VVhen a policy was decided upon, they put it through. 'lfhere has been a wliole-hearted enthusiasm in having a good time together at each of the lour parties. A sound financial policy was carried out so that each party more than paid lor itself. Class dues were used to meet the bills for the suits for the basketball team and for the annualf-fexpenses which every class by its mere existence incurs. A spirit of individual responsibility which promises well for the future showed in the very large per cent who paid their class dues. 1927 has been a pleasant class to meet and work with. FANNIE K. ENTRIKLN, Class AdT'l'SGI'. llIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIlllllllllllllllllwjjz M M., IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllll 4 F E 5 I L l 1 l r F gl V-'-.'1 Q X N 4 w v f l r 9 L l A V i 1 F n ,W , ,,, Y , IIunummmmuulllllllllulllllllllil 'g a r v . vvv. vtK - It IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2-415 Society The social activities of the school were novel and in many cases well attended. Class parties. as usual, made up the chief social program of the year. A new departure in entertainment was introduced this year, namely, the A. D. C.-Fellowship party. The most elaborate party of the year was the ,lunior-Senior party, at which graduates were, as usual, guests of honor. This affair was pronounced by school authorities the best of its kind, and in the minds of those who attended, the event is certainly the acme of social accomplishment in our school. This year the Senior parties, although not well attended, were original. Much credit for this should be given the Class Adviser, Mr. Milstead. The program of the first party Was given in the Gymnasium between dancesg the outstanding feature being the circular two-step. which was much enjoyed by the dignitaries. A second party was held just before the holidays and a clever sketch, featuring Santa's Visit to a Country Schoolfl figured in the program of the evening. Meager attendance was not only experienced by the Seniors, but the .Iuniors had the same difficulty. llowever, their parties became noted for their fun, even though attended by a very few. The junior-Senior party was. in itself, enough to mark the activi- ties of the class a success. Both Freshies and Sophs had record-lwreaking crowds at their parties and the efforts of the social committees were much appreciated. I IlllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIlIllllIlIlllIlllllllllllllmfjfj, Wh ,gum IllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SL'Ue1zfy 111110 IIIIIIIIIII Il I IlIlllllllllll ' 'Z WMM . i-ilt iw ll. llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QQ Social Committees The much abused social committees have survived the strain of pleasing the class members by providing entertainment in the form of class parties. As usual all the Freshies and Sophs were applicants for positions on the committees, which the Juniors and Seniors avoided as much as possible. It is generally conceded by the dignitaries and their immedi- ate successors that the exalted position of beiing a member of such a committee is meant for someone with a greater degree of ingenuity than themselves. Nevertheless, the social committees this year were on the job, every one of them, a11d they deserve the respect of every member of the class which they represent, for the elforts so will- ingly expended. I The Class Advisers Each year the privilege of becoming a class adviser falls to four of the Faculty. This year the four advisers were Miss lintrikin, and Miss Grant, Freshman, Miss Kidman, Sophomore, Nliss Carol Tliompson, 'luniorg and Mr. H. A. Milstead, Senior. Illlllllllllllllllllllllll ll''ll'llllll'l '!llflfff,fQi1 ,h m W., QQQHQIIJ IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Efghfy p - Y ,,,, - - - W gl., ,A , ,-L . L..-., .4..-. - H DDAMATICS I., A- -xrm,- 'A , , IInIuluuInInuuunIlllllllllllllllI.I!!,'.1Z, .lllullll...- ...al sl Il. llIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 245 Top O' the Mornin' A very novel entertainment was given January 3rd and sith. by the members of the Senior Fellowship Club in the form of a comic-opera, entitled Top O' the Mornin'. CAST V Stephen ..... .......... ..... P a ul Swim and Michael ....................................... ,...... . .Martin Carlberg young Irishmen who are conversing with Patrick O'Dare ........................................... Donald Ayres who will become ruler if the fountain in which the fairies are imprisoned turns green. Fiske O'Mara ..... ................,........ ..... D o nald Yaap a singer Terrence Mulvaney .................................. .... R obert Lorenz the henpecked husband of Mrs. Mulvaney ......................................... Paul F. Johnson The Fairy ................................,..,.......... Lester Weinrott who is very kind, and turns the fountain green, permitting the marriage of Molly Mulvaney ...................................,... Robert Blackwell an attractive lass, to Prof. Botts .............,,............................... Alan Gottsehe a mysterious stranger at first, but turns out to be a noted bugologistg and also the marriage of Peggy O'Dare ,......................................... Harry Peterson a beautiful American girl, to Larry Donavon .................................... Clarence M. johnson an adventure-bent American. His colored attendant being Miltiades Fitzgerald ..................................... Herman Ziffrin GIRLS Sylvan Runkel, Cliff Anderson, Ivan Lindblade, Vic Esterdahl, NVilbert Sindt, Charles Jenkins, LeRoy Eldean, John Hecker. BOYS Millard Rinehart, Milford Nelson. Eugene Bufe, Ted Bennett. Carl Berg, Paul L. johnson, Donald Yaap. Allen Soverhill, Martin Schillinger. Phil Lioen ............................ , .......................... Coarh Paul Bohy. .................................... ....... B miazafs fllarzager IIIIIllIIIIIllIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllmlfjjl W1-1. 'umm Eighty-three . .,,,.h.......Ai....4 -,, DJAK - 1 -r 1-' -v--nn--ff r 1 'Q-Qui IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll 'I Ml m., iiii. vQi IlIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII umm QQ The Charm School Heretofore it has been customary for the Juniors to give two or three one-act plays, but this year one three-act play, entitled, The Charm School, was chosen instead. It was given November 250th in the High School Auditorium. Austin Bevans, an automobile salesman with ideas, inherits a girls' school from his maiden aunt. Contrary to everyone's wishes, except, possibly, the pupils of the school, he insisted on running the school him- self. And above all things he was going to teach the girls to be charming! just when affairs were running smoothly, Elise Benedotti ran away. This necessitated Mr. Bevans finding her and bringing her back. On their return she convinced him that, though she was obstinate and silly, she did possess charm. .. . si is 'H i E4 gig it sf? 4 i xi' if sk . DOLPH LAIN Conrlz llllllIllIllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllffjff' , XI.T1!l!.llllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm Eiglziy-four ...A ...Q - - A, ,,, , .- - ll i II 7-774 Axes: A ug llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm M ,,,,,i3,WMn.- ..f-.lllxt ww ' ll IllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Austin Bevans.. David Mackenzie .... George Boyd. . . . Jim Simpkins .,.... Tim Simpkins. .. Homer Johns. .. Elise Benedotti.. Miss Hays ..,... Miss Curtis ..... Sally Boyd ...... Muriel Doughty. Ethel Spelvin ...... Alix Mercier .... Lillian Stafford.. The Charm School CAST Launeelot Bergendahl . . . . .Edward Rieehers Ralph Stephenson ........john Martin . . . . . .Teddy Smith .. . ...Lyle Carey . . . . . . .Ann Vernon . . . .Gladys Morrison . . . . . . .Leona Carr . . . .Gladys Vlfagner .... ...Grace Darling . . . .Audrey Pombert ...... . . . .Edith Groth Violet M. Johnson .Thelma Bolton Madge Kent ................................,........... STAGE MANAGERS VVillard Seaholm Jack Sehaeht L1 N WOOD M URRAY B1zsz'11rss .llmzager IIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllutjlfjjlj , i,.1 !- ,Q W, Xfffjfllj IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lg..-, Eighty 15110 ll P' 7' Airy- A in ummlullInmmumllllllllllllllllvyjli Miiiiii.- .....ilr. ls. ' l llIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Zell Come Out of the Kitchen The Seniors gave a delightful three-act comedy entitled, Come Out of the Kitchen, on April 10th and 11th. SYNOPSIS Colonel and Mrs. Daingerfield had gone aluroacl on account of the Colonel's ill health. Their children were left in charge of their southern mansion. Money became scarce and they were forced to rent their home to a Northernerg the rent for six weeks being the exorbitant sum of 31000. The lease specified that a staff of vyhite servants should accommodate the Yankee. So, when at the last minute these did not arrive, the Daingerfield children themselves were forced to play the part of servants. It happened that the Northerner, Burton Crane. soon fell in love with the cook., Olivia Daingerfield. After many humorous and humiliating com- plications, word was received that the colonel was improving. At last Crane discovers that the cook is Olivia Daingerfield, and both realize that they are in love with each other. 1 CLEORA HOWT.ETTli C on rh ununnmmmmmmmmmnmmmnnnniimpgggggg,:g,, .,,. ,num 133315111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Eiglz fy-5111: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFHFQQI .W L am . ..iflil..mQllff! llIlIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 241 Come Out of The Kitchen CAST Olivia Daingerheld, alias Jane Ellen ...... .... M ary Nichols Elizabeth Daingerfield, alias Araminta... .... Mary Baum Mrs. Fallcner ......................... ......... E leanor Otis Cora, her daughter ................. .....,. C atherine VVhite Mandy, colored mammy .,........... ..,., M ary Glandel Jasper Burton Crane. Northern gentleman ...... ..... X William Schnathorst Paul Daingerheld, alias Smithheld ........ ......... X William VVhite Charles Daingerlield. alias Brindlelxury... ...... Lester Weiiirott Solon Tucker, a lawyer ................. ..... H erman Ziffrin Mr. Lefferts, a poet ................,...,........ ..... C harles Jenkins Randy VVeeks, an attorney ......,... .................,.. P anl L. Johnson STAGE MANAGERS Chester Lindstedt Clarence Knaack Martin Carlberg PAUL F, Jonxsox !u'11.vi11f's.v Jilfdllflfjfl' IIllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIlIIIlIllII!!l!2jf,fQ,, ,,, ,mm Qffflflllj IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Eighty-sevexz I 7'M XfV' A .., IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII Ill lll , ,,,,,,,,,Wr.m.- .... iiit, W , l. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Three Chauffeurs A very clever play entitled The Three Chaulteursn was given hy the girls of the After Dinner Cluh on Friday, March 28th. CAST Kitty Kennedy, mimicking girl ...... Mrs. Lorry Spencer, hostess .... Lorry Spencer, host ........ , .......... . Marvin Hunter, a lovely you Gertrude Castleton I Melindy Pike S Hg llllill ..... Betty Marshall, sentimental. Lois Drummond, fad ........ Jane Armstrong. hungry... Lucille Beverly, college ,.... Minta Morris, primping .... Eugenia Allen, giggling .... Mary Smith, practical ...... Patience Primrose, studious. Mrs. Spencer, mother-in-law ....... Lieut. Beverly Churchill, U. 5. A.. .. .....Alice Driggs . . . . .Evelyn lldwall . . . .Lillian Carlmark . . . ...Louise Harris ....Lavonna Bell . . . . .Hazel Bixler . . . . .Eleanor Otis .. . . . .Catherine White Bell Marguerite Richardson . . . . , .Antoinette Sollo . . . .Naomi jackson . . . ,Dorothy Casler . . .Lorraine Ossian . ...Marta Williams Norah, cook ............................... ..... E dith Slclovsky Annie, maid. ............. ......... . ..liunice lfckstrand F7'llft'l'71lf3l Hays Bertha Baker, Corinne Straw. Ethel Johnson, Marie Coda. Ruth Swindall, Madelyn Dawson, Lillian Mason, Mary Glaudel. Caaflz ....,......................................... Mrs. A. H.'Conelly Mazinger ....... ...... D orothy Casler i-'l.r.vf, .llullagflz .. ..., Dorothy Dailey llllllIllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllllmlllllllllfli tm QIQQIQQIIJ llIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Eighty-figlzt ,, ,-A- -xrv,- e' ul IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllmw .wimwl.v.,lv1.....iiiv. wiriw lllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Miss Cherry Blossom or A Maid of Tokyo Miss Cherryblossom, a three-act operetta, was presented by the Music Department of our school in the auditorium on April 25th. The coaching in chorus work was done by Miss Dunlap, while Miss Cleora Howlette coached the speaking parts. SYNOPSIS Miss Evelyn Barnes, an American girl, born in Japan, and whose parents died of fever, was brought up as a japanese maiden. Her father's secretary used her property for his own ends. VVhen Evelyn, who was known as Cherryblossom, was about eighteen, Vlforthington Qthe secretaryj returned to japan on his yacht with a party of American friends. One of them, John Henry Smith, fell in love with Cherry and wished to marry her, but Kokemo, who brought her up as his own daughter, wanted her to marry Togo, a rich politician. The action of the piece centered around jack's effort to outwit Togo and Kokemo. Eventually Cherry learned her true identity, came into her own property, married Jack, and all ended happily. CAST Cherryblossom, Brought up as the daughter of Kokomo, in reality Evelyn Barnes of New York, U. S. A. ................... P Xnn Vernon Kokeino, A proprietor of a tea garden in Tokyo, Japan ......... Carl Berg John Henry Smith, A New Yorker, on a visit to Japan as a guest of Mr. NVorthington ................................... Donald Yaap Henry Foster jones, Iack's pal, in love with Jessica ........ Paul Carlstedt Horace Wforthington, A New York broker who is entertaining a party' of friends with a trip to Japan on his private yacht ........ Ted Bennett James Young, VVorthington's private secretary .......... Robert Bjurndahl Jessica Vanderpool, VVorthington's niece ........,............ Alice Driggs Togo, A Japanese politician of high rank .............. Gordon Aspengren Chorus .................,............. HA Glee Club CBoys and Girlsj 'IllI'lll''I'I''lU''I''U''WU''W'I' !!!!51Z2L , w, ,u,,m Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Eighty-:lille ll' Y' Axrvx r Y ul uIIInmmIIllummumllllllllllllw g, .WM.W:...- .....m mM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 24311 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIII!!!!E1Z1Ly, W, ,Mm Qffff-QQQIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ninety u n y-. - l J- nnuumu Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil Wiatr ..wiii. wTll. t llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Upper Low: Harry Peterson, Lyle Carey, Lawrence Larson Lower Row: Bessie Curtis, Milda Shallene Extemporaneous Speaking The local Extenlporaneous Speaking Contest was held in our Auditorium on April 2nd for the purpose of choosing Moline's llig Eight representative, and six speakers to represent Moline in the dual contest with Rock Island. Ut the nine speakers, Harry Peterson, Bessie Curtis, Lyle Carey, Milda Shallene, Lawrence Larson, Eleanore Dollcart, Ralph Stephenson, Robert Blackwell and A-Xrnold Clair, the first six mentioned were chosen to compete with Rock Island in the twin-city match. lfleanore Dollcart won first place and the right to represent Moline in the Big Eight. In the dual contest held here we were victorious, the hrst three places going to the Moline speakers, Eleanore Dolkart, Milda Shallene, and Lawrence Larson. In the llig Eight contest held at Davenport on April 18th, Moline failed to place. Galesburg, Davenport, and Cleneseo re- ceived the hrst three places respectively. Eleanore Dolkart IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllflfjfhl W, ,un Qffff-fl!!!IIIIIIIIllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ninety-three IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIllIIlIIllIll!l f1 ,W , ii . iiix, wQlI11!!. IlIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll III Upper Row: Lyle Carey, Carl Berg, Charles Jenkins Lower Row: Harry Peterson, John Martin Boys' Deelamation An interesting and closely contested preliminary Declaniation contest was held in our auditorium on December Sth. Robert Lorenz '24 won first place, and became our llig Eight representa- tive. He presented the selection The Trial of lien Thomas. From the ten contestants six speakers, Carl llerg, Lyle Carey, -lohn Martin, Charles jenkins, Harry Peterson and Robert Lorenz were chosen to represent Moline in the triangular con- test With Geneseo and Rock Island on December 7th. Moline tool: second honors in this triangular meet. Genesee winning tirst place and Rock Island third. Robert Lorenz placed third in the llig Eight contest at Kewanee on December 14th, Kewanee and Geneseo winning the iirst and second places. R obe rt Lorenz IIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllullgjj W., Qjgjjjggl IlllllIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII Ninety-fam' llllllllllllll num num nullllIlll!' 'Z WMW v., . tlt lsx A llummmnmmmmuumumm 24,13 Upper Row: D. Bell, E. Conelly - Lower Row: G. Darling, D. Dailey, E. Dolkart Girls' Deelamation On XYednesday evening, january l3th, the Local Girls' Declamation Contest was staged in our auditorium. Of the ten deelainiers, Villette Du Cray, a Freshman, received first place and the right to represent Moline High School in the Rig Eight contest. The six speakers, Villette Du Cray, Dorothy Dailey, Dorothea Bell, Eleanor Dolkart, Elsalee Conelly, and Grace Darling were chosen representatives in the triangular contest with Rock Island and Geneseo. In this triangular contest the Moline speakers placed second, Rock Island taking first place and Geneseo third. At the liig SH Contest held at Canton on February Sth, Villette Du Cray placed fifth. Rock lsland, Galesburg and Geneseo received first, second and third places respectively. Villette Du Cray IllIIllllIIllIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllffjjjj W, ,mum 'Qflffljj llllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII N lilllfy-f'L'C Il 7 'AAI AxfEA I ul IllllllmIlllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllwl ', ,WLWM-N.- ..1. lllN, W+mtff,m- IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QQ W. Streed fAlt.J, L. Larson, L. Murray CCapt.J, J. Schacht Negative Debate The Twin-City Dispute Resolved that the United States should join the other nations of the world in a VVorlcl Court for the settlement of International difficulties, was the question which aroused some heated discus- sions in Big 8 circles this year. The negative team clashed with Rock Island on this question on Friday afternoon, March 14th, on the Islanders, floor. lloth sides offered good arguments, but Rock lsland gained the .YO decision mainly on account of their experience, evidenced by a smooth effective delivery which they employed. The judges were thc Reverend Mr. llenson of East Moline. .ludge llenjaniin D. Farrar of Rock Island and Professor Fritioff Fryxell of Augustana College. IIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIllIllIIllIIIIIlIlII1!!!flf:,fQ,, W., Qjgjfhlgyj lllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Nizzrfy-si.r HQ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIl!! ff1 , ..iiim iQ l IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E. Dolkart, E. Riechers fAlt.J, A. Clair, L. Carey fCapt.J Affirmative Debate The Moline-Davenport Argument Gn the evening of March l4th, the affirmative met Daven- port on the home floor and started a heated discussion on the lYorld Court proposition. The 'KKeiherites', had a very polished constructive argument that cost Moline the debate. Even though Captain Carey and Eleanore Dolkart put a strong finish on the affair, they were unable to stop the German host. The judges handed Davenport a 3-O decision. Since the tcam was composed entirely of juniors, it is hoped that they will all get another chance to meet their friends across the river. IIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMFEEZZZL W, Qgggggug llllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Nivzuty-.rmfczz IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUF '1 mfmm 1., ...wmm glf lIIIllll1lIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Hill'Ill'I'I'l'I'll'NIH' H I' ' '' ' !!!!fJ1ZZL,, ,,,, ,Q W., 13333599 IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ni11f'fy-eight PUBLICATIONS One Hmzdrvd TO ELLA M, CCCKRELL FOR assistanfe rvzzdcrfd during our four yfars in high .S'1'!100I fhis, the Publimtiony scffiou, is umsf 1'e.vfvm'ifuIIy d!7d1'L'lIf0d. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'I m lm ., nl. wQl l. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 241 VVILLIAM SCHNATHORST Editor 4 . f The M OFFICERS lidzfm' , ........... ............ . . Bzzsixzrss Mfafzagm' . . . Faculty .4dfz'isc1f . . . lJI'll17IfZfI.C'S . . . fokcs ..... Typing ..... 5110119 Shofs . . . Sovicfvv ....... O2'ga111'5cliz'011s . . Classes ..... Calmzdm' .. A rt ..... l,i1'f1'f11'xv. . . . T-X'f7i1'Zg ..... PZlbllCIIf1'01Z,Y . . Aflllefifs .... Calmldar .. Jokes . . , STAFF BRUCE LOURIE Blfrimss rlf0'11lIgC7' .VVillian1 Schnathorst . . . . . . .Bruce Lourie . . . .Ella M. Cockrell .....lNlz1ry Baum . . . .Lavonna Bell . . . . . .Hazel llixler . . . .Martin Carlberg . . . . .Evelyn Eclwall ..'Xcleline Howkinson .. .Paul F. Johnson , . .Vllillarcl Johnson . . .Clarence Knaaclc . . .Lorraine Qssian . . . . . .Donnis Reno . . , .Earl Youngcluhl . . . .VVlllian1 VVl1ite . . . .Marta VVilliz1n1s . . .llernlzm Ziffrin ' l 'l ll'l 'I l !! ' W., Qf,1f2!!J IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII One Hundffrd One lllllllllllu:ummm mmllllllllllli Mim i.- lm w ll. mnmmmnmummunmumm 245 Mary Baum, Lavonna Bell, Hazel liixler, Martin Carlberg Evelyn Edwall, Adeline Howkinson, Paul Johnson Willard O. Johnson, Clarence Knaack, Lorraine Ossian Donnis Reno, Wm. White, Marta Williams, Earl Youngdahl, Herman Ziffrin 1IInnnIIImmummmnmmmmnnunnnnnuuuuqqgg53,:g, N, 13311591 lnmnlmlmnmuuummmluuummuuu One Hundrcd Two IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll' 'I mil s., ..1111, wQifH. llIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 245 ' The Editorls Note After many months of hard work, the '24 MM staff has edited a year book which we hope has kept stride with precedent. It has been our purpose to publish a book which in years to come will help you recall the many friends, incidents. and enterprises which helped to make your sehool life pleasa11t during the year 1923-1924. lt is needless to say that there are many new features within the pages of this book. These were made possible through the efforts of our 'I'rinCipal, Mr. Nuttingg our MH Adviser, Miss lilla M. Coekrellg our Art 1-Xdviser, Miss Vernette johnson: our Snapshot Adviser, Miss Carol 'llhompsong and through the ex- cellent cooperation of the editorial and business stalls. lf we have been able to please our subscribers and the 24 class which we represent, then our efforts have not been i11 vain, and we Consider our time well spent and the ,Z-4 lXfl', a success. W! IlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllll T- IL One Hundred T11 rw IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllfm .W L M MalnxwQf.ffH. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QQ Left to right, beginning at top: Carl Berg, Ada May White, Katherine VVils0n., Robert Pederson, Charles Gould, Morris Steffenson, Margaret Hull, Clarence Knaack, Anna Haskell, LaRuth Straw, Warren Holstein, Dean Cornell, Jack Schacht, LeRoy Esterdahl, Arthur Larson, Charles Jenkins, Corinne Straw IllIllIllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll!lf1f,TQ,,, W, 13331951 munnmmuuluu numnnuumnuumm One Hundred Fam' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllufi ,wi 1 li KQMWQQIH llllIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2431 Licsriziz A. XYEINROTT BoB.LoRENz Editor Bus. Mgr. J. E, Seliaelit .... Linwoncl Murray Leona Carr ...... Earl Ronk ..... Wlillis Jordan .... Gladys xV3.gl1Cl'. John Alsterluncl ... The Line O' Type Staff SPRING SEMESTER .....,lfcll1agi Eleanore Dolkurt .... Bessie Curtis .... Harriet Faraliee ..... Betty Hunker ..... Milda Sliallene .... Evers Husliman . .. John Martin .,... Arnold Clair ...... Ella M. Coekrcll Ted Smith .....,.., Diudrieli Ultman ..... Ralph Stepliensun Evelyn Eflwall. . . Duclley XVest .... :Xcla Krantz ..... Reynolcl Carlson Everett Carthey. ' ' l Reggie Poston, Dot Lell, Mary Nieiols, Mary Dean Cornell and Francis Selby .......... ug Editor .....Asx0i'ic1Ie Editor ,..A.vs0uiafe Editor ....FFCli1H'L' DVrifrr . . . . .Fvam re lfVriter ..............Soriety ..................f0kes . . . . .flzquisiliifr Rrfmrter ...............Ri'fmrtw' ....Reporter ....Reporter ....Rvp0rtvr ....Rrp0rf6r ........Rrp0rfCr ..,......Rc'p0r1'er .....Favu1ty Adviser . .,...... Bzzsimxfs ......Advertising Jfanager iMam1ger A-Isxf. Adwrz'ixi11g illauagfr ......Cl.I't'ZlIllii0l1 ilfnrmger ....E.1'rhmzge Cirrnlation . ........... .-I frozmtazzt ....................Typisl ....................Typisf Baum, Ann Vernon, .. ...... . ......D1s!rzb1zf01's IllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllflfjfh W T1-.I--Ig W qjggggigi mumunmlnmlmmllnuumumuunmn One Hundred Five t l l i i i+ lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll' 'Z Mi l.- . i i kiw i. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII Q43 L. 0. T. STAFF-FALL SEMESTER Standing, left to right: P. Bohy, W. White, E. Dolkart, A. Krantz, W. Parsonage, E. Hunker Seated, left to right: J. E. Schaeht, E. Edwall, B. Curtis, L. Carr, H. O'Neill J. Alsterlund The Line O' Type In May, l923, Lester A. XVeinrott was elected. by the mem- bers of the Literary Association, to the position of Editor of the Line CV Type. Plans were laid by the Editor and the Business Manager, Robert Lorenz. during the summer and 'HX oncefa-week paper at a twice-a-month price took the place of the semi- monthly edition. The fall subscription campaign totaled six hundred and fifty. During the year the L. O. T. took second place in State circles and won a banner at the Galesburg journalistic conven- tion for the best sport write-up. Fifteen hundred high school papers were entered in the contest. The paper was also entered in the Central interscholastic Press Association convention held at the University of VVisconsin December lst, 2nd and Srd. Upon the resignation of XYeinrott and Lorenz, E. Schacht and Ted Smith assumed the Editors and Business lNlanager's positions respectively, and after a short period of reorganization published their first issue on April 14th. At the time this book Went to press the newly appointed I.. O. 'l'. staff were fully organized and were living up to :1 newly established platform which follows: l. To unify school spirit. 2. To encourage worthy school enterprises. 3. 'llo serve as a medium for student opinion. 4. To work for the welfare of the school. 5. To publish all school news Weekly. IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllfflfffl ,, M-1-L um IllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll One Htmdrcd Sir i 1 1 ji 1 's 1 1 4 .E '4 4 1 i 1 ,334 1 11 1 r.. A.-7 r V A A A ,. A ,:- ,. 1 A - Vw?, 1, 'fr wr- HBE 1 mi., 4 - - 4- a , . ,. A. IIIIIllllllllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllll'!,'.5II .fl ll .. wlt. vs ' l IlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 241 CARL CARLMARK HixRoLD X71-IAGER .ALICE Diuocs Prcsidelzt Viva Prfsiflmzl Svc.-Trms. The Athletic Association The Athletic Association is composed of all students who bought season tickets in football and basketball. It is- one of the oldest organizations of Moline High School and it has always done its part to stimulate greater interest in athletics. Each class has two representatives on the council, thus giving each class a voice in the affairs of the association. Our association this year has had a most successful year in that nearly eight hundred football tickets were sold which insured a good attendance of rooters at all of our games. The basket- ball season was equally successful and through the aid of this organization in finance and encouragement, our teams won deci- sive victories over all opponents. May this association continue its successful work, and be supported by all the student body in the forthcoming years. IllII'IllllNllllllllllllllll''ll'Nl'll'I'l '!lll51I.i2 XIQ3l!!!!.l lmmnumuluulu munuuluuuumnum One Hzmdrcd Num 1 1 l I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllljfjfj ,W , M in ..iilxi wQii11!!. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QQ 'Q-sw . A , ...L HfXRRY PETERSON BOB LORENZ ALICE DRIGGS PI'f'SlidE71If Sfudvizt illgr. Src.-Treas. Vice President The Literary Association The Literary Association has been a most influential means of stiniulating a greater interest in literary events and forensics. It was organized with that purpose in view and each year has grown until it now occupies a prominent place in school activities. By associating itself with the Line O, Type, more subscriptions have been received than ever before. It is a very recent organi- zation and yet it has helped to place Moline High School upon a iiriner literary basis. Our declaniation, debate, and exteniporaneous speaking con- tests have been attended by more enthusiastic and interested audiences. llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllfffjffp, ,,, mmm Qggggrigru IllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll mnmnm Om' Hinzdwd Ten IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllyfjfj ,W galllm., :lt.mQifH llllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 2-el The Senior Fellowship Club The Senior Fellowship Club is an organization of which every senior boy may be a member. It is one of the oldest clubs of the school, having been organized in 1915. The boys enjoy the meetings, and the idea of getting to- gether for a social time makes for a better feeling among the classmates. They have a meeting once a month, in the High School Cafeteria, where Miss XN'eclcel, who understands boys' appetites so well, serves dinner to the boys. There is usually a speaker who addresses the fellows on various modern subjects. Dramatic ability is not lacking among these boys and this year they produced an operetta entitled 'fThe Top O' the Mornin',', which was a great success from both a financial and dramatic standpoint. The following officers have done their work very efhciently during the past year: , - Sliert Anderson QFallj P1USldP7Zf ......... .... l Carl Berg Cspringj Sec1'0ta1'y-Trc'aszn'cz'. . . ......... Harry Peterson Sjvmzsor .......... ...... M r. Lain IIIllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllfgjffm W, ,gum IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllII IIHIIII One Hzmdred Eleven uummmlullImumllmlllllllmll!' Z ara i.- . M l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 201 The Girls' After-Dinner Club The Girls, After-Dinner Club is an organization for the Senior girls. lt always takes an active part in arousing a better social spirit aniong the girls, and at the meetings all the girls spend very enjoyable hours. The Club was organized in l9l6, and each year since then it has grown until at present the attendance at the meetings averages about fifty. The meetings are held first in the Cafeteria where a delicious dinner is served and speakers are listened to. :X few of the speakers this year have been Miss Haire, Mrs. McKelvey, Dr. Mabel Otis, and Mrs. Sherriek. Then later the girls spend a soeial hour in the gymnasium playing ganies and dancing. Thus this organization not only stimulates a social spirit but through its speakers, provides educational lectures of value. The ofneers for this year are as follows: Pl'CSldc ll-f ................ . . ...., . . . . . . .Catherine Wihite Seamfcl1'y-T1'0a5111'z'2'. . . ..... llazel Hixler Sf707ZSOI' ........... . .Miss Edna Grant IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIII1lll:fjf,fQ,, W, gmt IIlllllllllllllllIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Om, llzwzdrcd Trcflzfe IllllIIIlIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllgljj ,WJ 1.- ..lM Q3 'l. IIIIIII llIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 21311 i Division HA Girls' Glee Club In the year l9l5, Miss Elizabeth Peterson undertook to organize various musical clubs. llefore this time organizations had existed in a loose and ineffective manner, but since l9l5 the organizations have played an important role in the educational and social life of Moline High School. lt was in this year that the Girlsl Glee Club had its real beginning. The A Division of the Girls, Clee Club has been indus- triously working each week to attain better interpretation in their singing. Under the supervision of Miss Ina Dunlap they have sung at various programs and have stimulated an interest in music among the students. Vllith the following officers, the business has been success- fully transacted, and through the new office of the Publicity Agent the Glee Club has become better known: Prcsidmzt .......... . . .Mildred lfrickson S0c'1'c'z'a1'y-7'r0aszm'1' . . . . .Marta Williailis Pllflfliflifj' Agent ..... . . .Catherine lYhite IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIlllII!llf vm diium '.I,?!.!!!!! llllllllIlllIIIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIII Om' ff'Zftllfll'L'll' Tl1i1'Irz'11 h. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllmil Wai . iiix, wSi 'l QQ Boys' Glee Club Male chorus and quartette work has developed greatly in our school since its beginning in lUl5. A great many selections have been added to the repertoire. Under the direction of Miss Dunlap, the lloys' Glee Club has featured on the programs of several of the school enter- tainments and has done very creditable work. Several new singers have been discovered and development is sure to folloxv. This means a continuance of good male chorus xvork next year. The officers of the club were: P7'CS1'dt'I1f ..................... . . .Donald Yaap SFCl'CftII'.X'-TVUU-Sl1I't'I' . . . . .Ivan Miller Pzz,bZz'cz'tv Agent ..... . . .Carl Berg nunnumnmnmunnununmnmnumuumum a g W 'ggggggil III IIlllllllllIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII One Ilzmdrrd Ifozirluwi ,,, rr- Axrwf- f ' vi Inmmmuummumllllllllllllllllllfllli Miillfll.- .....vvv vti '! IllIlIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII H 241 v Division B Girls' Glee Club The 'fllv Division of the llirls' Glee Club was lirst organ- ized in the fall of N20 to provide for the unusual nuinber of girls trying out for places. The ll Division is composed of those who are just beginning their work in vocal music, and have done very little singing. Menilmership in this division leads to the more advanced work of the HA Division. The girls this year have been practicing to attain the ideal of music, which is K'To stimulate greater intcrestfl and they have done excellent work with Miss Dunlap directing. The followinv orhcers were elected and have proved very 6 worthy of their positions: President. . . , ....... .... B ernice Youngren SCr1'0fa.1'y-T1'0asz11'01' . . . . . .Manrine johnson Pzzblicify Agent ..... . . .Phyllis Johnston lllllIIlIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllffg ,,, ,uM, Qfflffllj IlIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII One Hzuzdrvd Piffrvu , . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIllllIIIIIl.lI ffQ ,W 3 pl s.- ..i-iixm silllll. IIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Orchestra Our Orchestra is one of the oldest musical organizations in Moline High School. It was organized in the fall of 1914 by Miss Elizabeth Peterson, and at present is composed of about twenty pieces. The Orchestra has furnished music for nearly all the enter- tainments and has appeared before audiences of every kind. They played at the Teachers' Institute, when they were enthu- siastically received. One thing which is especially encouraging this year is that the woodwind section is larger and better than ever before. Mr. W'est, director, has done much to stimulate greater interest in his particular activity of the school. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll!51f,fQ,,,, ,,, Q ,g-3515491 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Om' lI'Zl71d7'Ud Sixlceu IIIIII IIIIlllllllllllllllllmmn 11111I!! 1 11.11 1.- . 1 11 1 K 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 11111111111111111111 245,11 SENIOR HI-Y CLUB H1-Y A11T111lI fjlll' S1I'L'llg111 is as 1116 s11'011g111 111 1011, 1100z111s0 our 1lL'll1'15 111-0 purc. P111-1111s0: T11 11rc:111c110 0102111 S1100011, 0101111 sp01'1s111z111511i11, 0102111 s011111z11's11111 z111c1 0102111 living. F111'11101'1y H1-Y z1011x'11i0s 11'0r0 021111011 O11 1111'1111g11 11110 011111. 01111011 1110 H1-Y 011111. This year twu C11.11JS w0r0 fr11'1110r1, 11Ll1NC1j'. 1110 SL'1l1l11' 111-Y 211111 1110 J11111111' H1-Y. N1Cl'I11lCl'S1111J 111 1,11L' Fr1rm0r was r0S11'10t0c1 141 '21 211111 '25 131115, XY1111C 1110 12lHC1' c11'0w its 1110111110rs 11411111 1110 1c1w0r 0'a1ss0S. Mr. O, S. Day 11141 801110 g11r1f1 wrwk 111 1110 SC1l1OI' H1-Y. XV1111C M11 1JuCray 2lCL'f11T1D11S11QK1 11111011 111 1110 j11111c1r C11111. 1-X11 ex1011s1x'0 21111101112 111'11g'1'z1111 110111041 111 lIl2l1iC 1110 ,I1111111r H1-Y Z1 s11000ss. 1311111 0111115 11101 111100 0:1011 110014. JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB IIlllllllllllllIIIIIllIIlIlIIIllIIlllllllIIlIlIIIllllII!lI!1f:,fQ,, ,,M- ,gm 12331119 llllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll Om' ff1l1lU1l'L'1l S1'z'1'11K1'1'11 uv A 'far' A I HQ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM, ,WmAMM.Vl1mxh MISC!! IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 24,1 llllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUHf:,IQ,,,, 1f,ffff!!!JlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Om' Hmzdrvd Eighteen 'AT HLETICS I . .-, . . ., ,. .:-L.. ,,v I , V ,,, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllll : ,W , M m.- ..iitv wSIM. IIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII241 Sportsmanship Among the many properties tangible and intangible that are necessary for an order of humanity to progress toward the peak of success, is good reputation. ln this period of civilization where the efforts and results of one group or community are dependent upon those of another, a good estimation resulting from line qualities of character goes far toward the goal of harmony and cooperation. The reputation of an individual with an up- right character precedes him in whatever ranlt or tile of life he may choose to ind his profession. 'llhrough the two score years of Moline lligh Schools exis- tence, a reputation has been painstakingly established to the point that now the Maroon and White is recognized as an insti- tution of high ideals. One of the qualities by which it is becom- ing known throughout State interscholastic circles is its high standard of Sportsmanship. This is the attitude shown toward contesting schools and teams upon the athletic field, the gym iloor and on the platform. This spirit of Sportsmanship will not only influence the action of the teams, but will also prevail among the audiences. It is this spirit of good Sportsmanship mani- fested alilce by team and student body which has drawn com- ments from visiting teams and coaches. This atmosphere sur- rounding the honor and traditions of the school builds into the teams fair play tactics. It teaches them to talfe a defeat and not offer any disgusting alibis. The rivalry between the tri-city institutions is very intense, and during the contest enthusiasm climbs to a high pitch: but after the final results the best wishes of the losers go with the winners to further fields of conquest. The credit for the high standard of sportsmanship present in the Moline High School may be awarded to the faculty, coach- ing staff and student body, obtained through the willing coopera- tion of each with the other. May such ideals always exist and may the honor of the Maroon and White ever remain unsullied. IIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIII!!!!:fjf,fQ,, .W W., 35335549 llllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 0110 Hznzdrvd Tzttnly our Il 4' Uznzdrvd Tfuvaz fy-Iwo y Schissel O 'Z Ph AMPAIGN, 3 CH 3: MOLINE, 3 CA RL CARLMARK Foofball Cczptcziu 1923-24 O11 0 Hzmdrcd Twcu fy-three IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllyjfl wfiimiil s.- iiry. sQif1lH. llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QQ Football Season of 1923 XVith the shrill sound of the final whistle of the Thanksgiving game. one of the most successful seasons ever experienced by the Moline High School came to a close. The colors of our Alma Mater were pushed into foreign stadiums, attendance figures at the games were broken, and a splendid grid record established. In the early days of September after the first call for candidates. opinion ran riot on the material present. Pessiniistic views abounded on every hand. while doubt tinged the opinions of many to the outcome of the impending season. The first game loomed near after a few short weeks of hard practice and application to signals. The opening battle of the schedule with Spring Valley was toppled over to the Maroons with a satisfying score. The game on the whole was rather slow, but all doubts concerning the scoring ability of the team were dispelled. A week of old-fashioned work rounded off the edges and the follow- ing Saturday witnessed the downfall of the Macomb eleven. The game revealed the possibility of a championship team in those eleven men plunging. kicking, and running their way to glorious victory. Galesburg came down the following week-end and furnished plenty of thrills during the first quarter with the score registering 6 to 0, with the zero in the possession of Moline. Then ensued one of the comebacks for which the team became famous. The score at the end spelled defeat for Galesburg, the points totaling 21 to 6. The twentieth of October came with the Maroon and Vllhite squad far from the home portalsg also there came a 34 to 0 defeat handed out by the fast Scott High team of Toledo, Ohio. The battle was a fight of wits, brawn, and staminafthe best team winning the reward. Vtlith the defeat at Toledo as history, the Maroon squad again donned the moleskin for a tussle with Geneseo. The Maple City eleven showed its teeth and presented a neat forward pass that netted seine thirteen points in a twinkling. Then the rock crushers got to work and pasted up a score of -11 to clinch the game for M. H. S. The Peoria game is the old story of a good team and a much better team. The Peorians put forth their best and things were stepping it up for a while, but the rebound of the Maroons smothered the Peoria lads. Champaign rushed up state only to journey back with a lop-sided score against them. The contest was interesting, but the Moliners far outclassed the invaders and avenged the defeat of The team showed a class of football that played havoc with the opponents. Frenzied efforts to find opposition for November 72-fth resulted in the signing of Parker High of Chicago. champions of class B. Thirty- four points tacked by the powerful Maroon team in the initial half put the damper on Parker's hopes for victory. The final score proved to be Moline's highest total in scoring. The premier battle of the season with Rock Island was settled on Thanksgiving Day. The game promised to be an overwhelming victory for the Sennefif men but due to unfavorable weather conditions which grew worse during the battle, the game was slowed up considerably. Moline, early in the tussle started the score ball rolling and made frequent addi- tions in the back and forth fight. In the fourth stanza there was a mixture of gray drizzle, mud, and brown figures struggling for a touch- down which Rock Island finally accomplished through a fumble. So ended a season replete with fight-thrills-victory. KN. B. For schedule and results see pages 152 and ISZLD lllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIIIllllllllllllllfffjja, ,,, Q,,m llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll One Hundred Twezzfy-four One fluzzdwrl Twmz ty-ffm' OTBALL TEAM F0 VARSITY INE'S MOL -, Coach G. F. Sennefi' E o +7 m Q LL ni Carlson, L. un N 53 C2 tri E v: L.. ra 5 2 Peterson, E GJ Q! -:: E .J rn bfi al .2 VI Ili 2 cs G, Erickso lmgren, Mgr.: E. Reimers, M. W.H C. ding: Stan U, J. E E 3 DI B FI W 5- E if E .c Q U: L5 S N 5- bi ,E O 3 c D1 2 13 S.. GJ CL as 5-4 CV E 'Z' 5 o .Q U N 2 aa o e 9 li E :ii ki -E5 2 if! 4 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwxz WMM ..wmth WQf,f llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 2.425 George F. Sennett, Coach - - Athletic Director George F. Senneff, Coach to many an athlete, has chiselled his name upon the annals of Moline High School as a tireless strategist of dynamic will power. Small in stature but mighty in grid knowledge, Coach SenneH has, since his advent to this school, turned out teams of increasing high quality which have made themselves a potent factor in State circles and are now becoming sectionally known. However green the material may be, if the applicant for a berth on the team is willing to work, not loaf, is able to t. ' TE 'lin instruction given to him, and his iight, Coach Senneff will shape him into a scrapping athlete to be feared by opponents. Carl Carlmark, Cully - - E. cl - - - - - n Cully successfully captained the '23 football team to glorious victory and the achievement of a new grid record for Moline High. He was unfailing in his efforts to secure sportsmanship and teamwoik among his mates on the field, and good scholarship standing in school. Cully, holding down an end berth, made things hot for the opposing backs, smearing their interference over the gridiron and downing them with systematic regularity, mostly for a loss. He had glue on his hands as far as a pass was concerned, so effective was his snagging. Carl completed his third and last season with the Maroon and White, leaving behind him an enviable record. C. W. Holmgren, VVinnie -' - Athletic Manager C. W. Holmgren has placed Moline on the sporting map, his wise and wide selection of good competi- tion for our teams having brought them to the front. Not only has he schcduled high-grade teams, but he has equipped the squad in college style and also provided for the comfort of fans and visiting teams which has brought forth praise from officials and coaches alike. The unusual numbers of hns present at athletic contests and the interest shown in Moline is a monumental tribute to the success of Holmgrc-n's managing ability. mnnIinnummmumnminIImmmunnnnuun1g.i5g5gg,,,, M-H . Qffffjlllj lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIHI One Hmzdrcd Twenty-si.1.' 'NAV' A ll. mumIIllnlnulllllllullllnumml2424 IIlIIIllllIllIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllm, ,,m,WiQn..lN'1.....wix, wana, .te Leo Carlson, Charlie, Legs - '24 Captain, Quarterback Leo, completing his third year in the game, demonstrated his executive ability at the pastime, and often raised the cheering crowds to their feet by twisting and squirming for long yardage through the invaders. Leo carried on his operations both as Halfback and Quarterback, revealing two important features ol' the grid game, headwork and shifty field running. It was this type of ball that earned for him the Quarter- back position on the Tri-City squad, and honorable mention on the All-State interscholastic mythical eleven. Charlie will captain the '24 team, which with the wealth of material on hand should equal if not excel the '23 record. Harold Yeager, Handsome ---- Fullback Yeager shook hands with Lady Luck once too often and incurred a wrenched ankle at a time when his presence was most needed. Yeager did not produce any exciting runs or spectacular passing, but his work was just as important. He was pre-eminently a defense man, plugging up any gaping holes in the lines with his Herculean build. He was also invaluable for small line gains to make yardage, being often ' t the opponents. This season was his last. Walt Holmer, Walt ------ Halfbacli Walt, triple threat, All-State man, ended his brilliant football career with the Moline High in the Rock Island fracas, after enjoying two years of the sport. Walt will always be remembered in the hearts of Moline's fandom for his spectacular kicking, plunging, and passing. His kicks averaged from lifty to sixty yards, which spelled defeat for many a team. His field running was above the average, but it was h' reat strength that enabled him to carry human freight across the goal as he did. A passing ds was often good for a touchdown. is g combination, Holmer to Peterson, a heave of about forty yar called upon to hurl his bulk agams 4 ar 2 ,,,, IlllllIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIllllIllIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllliffflfl wmi,.M-1-L W.. Qlffjflirl IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Our Hundred Twfzzfy-.vfwfrzz IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll 'I wiwofm iiii. wQf.ffl!!. mm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2433 Karl Sundeen, Sunshine ---- Right Guard Karl was Keokuk Dam itself on defense. He merely laid his body across the hole and lo! there was no hole. In right guard position, he made himself felt as well as seen, often carrying the ball for long gains on tackle around plays. Karl played in fullback position in a few games and gave good account of himself, handling the ball well and plowing through the line for substantial gains. Sunshine was the life of the team, making long hard sessions of signal practice short and easy with his humor. Clare Schmidt. Schmidt ---- Left Guard Clare came back for another season of the pig-skin game determined to make the team: in this he succeeded Schmidt manipulated the left guard ost to the exte t th t th . p n a e opposition recognized the strength and realized the hopelessness of getting through, On oH'ense he proved as hard to solve as a quadratic surd. One of his particularly strong points was his willingness to coopertae. His jocularity will be missed in the team-room and on the field next year. Edward Reimers, Ed ------- Guard Ed, another one of the big uns, showed his mettle in guard post where his work was noticeable on defense, many of the opponents being brought to a complete stop when they hit him. In offense. his push helped in those ground-gaining, pile-up, center smashes. Ed, in combination with Knaack and Sundeen, proved the theory of the irresistible force above, under, or around. He will be back for another season in which he ought to be star material, especially in the center position, since his passing as revealed in a few games, was fairly accurate, IIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllilgjfz Qffjffllj IlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII Om' Hnzzzlrcd Tzvmzfy-fight' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlIllIlIIlll! I Wiliam vli vslff! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIZQ1 Clarence Knaack, Big Dutchman - - - Center Knaack handled Center with the experience of a veteran, although it was his first season at the game as a varsity player. His Passing durirg the season was exceptional, many rfmarkably long passes being' snapped back in punt formation. On dry or wet Field, he saw to it that the ball got to the backs with a flash and, in the meantime, kept his man out. His figure was often seen in defense lurching through and getting an opponent before he got off, which often resulted in a loss of ground. Owing to his heigtht, he was always down on a punt nailing his man near goal. This was his last season. Harry Baas, Little Dutchman - - Right Tackle Baas, with the never-say-die spirit, won for himself many laurels on the Held by his hard., con- sistent playing. On defense he was one of the trio which brought fame to the right side of the line. Having played in backfield as substitute in both his freshman and sophomore years, and having seen the defects of the line, he was naturally fitted for a line position, which he clinched early in the previous season and never during the ensuing season did he give cause for replacement. Milton Erickson, Big Mick - - - Left Tackle Micke was the stone pillar of the left wing of the line. When seen from a distance, he looked Y like an illustration from Gulliver,s Travels and it was this enormous stature that proved to be the ' ' ' ll ' h d'. 'trous immovable object on the offense. On defense, he easily slipped through the opposing wa wit isas results to opponents. This ability served to explain why he was always seen among the first stampeding down on punts. He also possessed the invaluable art of interference, always certain of his mate's path. His presence next year will be of great help to the team. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllliwjjj ,m,,,, !u,Nm 'Qffflliij IllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll Om: Hzmdrcd Twmziy-lzivm VQTHW' 'v ' -...A-an, 11 -- 7 ' Q-qw,-f -.. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllmh .WmlM.m., ....gwix. vsiiH lllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll2411 Earl Erickson, Dada ------ Halfback Dada, diminutive and fiashy halfback, showed his mettle the first tilts of the season and played a consistent game throughout. His lack in weight proved a handicap against the heavier teams of the schedule, but this did not stop him from fighting on. He displayed a short accurate passing ability coupled with a familiarity with the ball, that was a help in substitute quarterback berth. He was quick on defense and after once solving end run formations, he managed to down his man. Ralph Poston, Reggie ----- Halfback Reggie, small and elusive halfback, could always be depended upon to break up interference, his tackling ability being particularly clean. He was invaluable in quick line-opening plays, his stocky little figure often traveling for ten yards before he was stopped. His shiftiness on his feet, coupled with his speed, should land him on top next season. He developed an accurate pass that was used against light teams. Mark Marsell, Mark ------ Halfback Mark was handicapped the entire season by injuries both to arms and legs. He was a strong con- tender for half position, vying with Dada Erickson for honors. Mark was the stronger against 'the heavier teams, his medium weight serving for line plunging, though he possessed considerable speed. He used a shifty style of open field running which did much to advance the ball. This was his first year on the varsity, the previous two seasons having been spent on the scrubs, This experience made him a valuable asset to the team. llllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllffjfj , W m Eff-QQQQFI IIIIIIIlIIllIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll One f11'lIld1'Cd Tlzirly lllllllllllllll' ' 'PlF5ZI will .., at m l! IIIIlllIllIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Zeb Glenn Peterson, Pete ------ Left End Pete made himself known to the opponents, not one minute passing that he was not in on the play. He possessed a natural faculty for locating the ball, both in an opponent's arm and in the air, Many a time Pete blocked passes with his outstretched hands and often threw the players for losses. He handled himself like a veteran on the receiving end of long passes from Walt. This was his first year on the squad and his success is a tribute to the skill of Senneff, john Grassley, 'iGrassley ------ End Grasslev might almost be said to have been born with end berth in view so natural h' b'l' , - , ' was is a 1 ity to pull the pigskin out of the ether. His long legs swiftly covered the ground for him and the ball hot ff h h o t e ands of our backlield seemed to slide over his shoulder into his hands crying, for a touchdown. He was often seen scrambled up in the interference, holding tightly to his man. He will, with this year's experience, be a strong contender for the end job next year. Clifford Ingram, Cliff ---- Quarterback Cliff came to the squad with a Quarterback reputation to maintain which he excellently upheld throughout the season. When anyone in the backfleld was injured, Cliff was rushed into quarterback, Leo Carlson going to half. In this position, he showed his adaptability to the game. Return of punts proved one of his strong points as well as passingl In the pilot position, he displayed a generalship which might well land him a place on next year's team. He never carried the ball in formation, but he had the niceties of interference down pat. IIIIllllllllllllllllllllll llIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllffjfj ww,,, ,Q,,w-L lf,lfl,llll,l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Om' Hmzdrva' Thirty-0110 ,, - -'r'--xr'v- ft , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHI, .W gwm., .....w slf l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QQ H. Buck R. Pearson E. Ronk M. Steffenson M. Ellstrom L. Perry J. Langman L. Esterdahl D. Ayers R. Jahns A. Johnson The Moline Reserves The light team of the Moline Football Squad has at last come partially into its own. The practice of securing a regular schedule as well as awarding reserve letters is now an established custom, and the much punished scrub may look forward to a reward at the season's end. With revenge still in their hearts from the stinging defeats of former seasons, the Moline Seconds, revealing splendid team- work, overran East Moline's team by the score of l2 to Z in the only game of the season, several contests with the Rock Island Seconds having been called off on account of conflict. The scrubs, subject to the changes and whims of the coaches developed no teamwork. They were taught weekly new plays to pound endlessly away at the first team, developing no special defense, or offense. Then to come back at a team which received specialized training and trim them up and down serves some food for thought concerni.ng their abilities. The present second teams are establishing traditions which will last as long as the 'Ascrubsf' and the future gridder gaining a berth on the famous Moline Lightweight Team may have so1ne- thing to boast of in later years. ' , IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIII,IIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WM. ,Q Iliff!!! Wlllllllllmllmllllmmll 'W ' lm Om' Hmzdrrd Tlzirfy-frcfo LEO CA RLSON Baskciball Cap llCli7'Z' 1923-24 One Ilzmdrcd Tlzirfy-fl1rCe IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWQ ,W , 1.- . fqvN gQ,fM. IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII Basketball Season Summary The l923-24 basketball squad established a highly enviable record, experiencing only four defeats in a schedule of eighteen games. The caliber of the opposing teams was highly rated, some ranking high in State circles, as Streator, Peoria, Macomb, Gales- burg and LaSalle. The first four contests were taken with comparative ease with the exception of the Macomb game which was won by a one-point margin. A snag was struck at Streator, the team bring- ing home the smaller figure of a hotly contested game. To com- plete the ill-fated week end, Peoria gave the team another lesson in defeat. The game was an exhibition of teamwork by Peoria. The Orion five ran a close race for winning honors, but lacked the punch to put it over the tape. The game revealed the latent strength of the Maroon quintet, and LaSalle, the follow- ing day, received an unpleasant surprise at the walloping rally of the apparently defeated Maroon squad. Geneseo took the evening train home defeated and bewil- dered by the tactics of the Moline five. A week later Rock Island meekly took a 39 to 9 drubbing to bed with them, admin- istered by a team stripped of two stellar lights and including one veteran of last year and a stripling of the seconds. LaSalle came back to substantiate the previous defeat and departed fully convinced. Tweney-fours later Streator set a terrific pace for the home team in the Gym, but we called Streator's bluff and carried off a slim victory. Galesburg floored a partly assembled Maroon team, but the Gale squad at any event was far superior in all phases of the sport. Geneseo and Rock Island were defeated in short time, but the games were a trifle more close, in fact the Crimson squad had a slight grasp upon victory. Cambridge, last season's District Tournament Champions, were easily checked, but Galesburg the following week seemingly took things easy and also the joy out of life and gave Senneffs tribe a thorough soaking. Orion and its cohort of rooters gave the Maroons a hot tussle, but finally succumbed to an over- whelming defeat. A schedule in which both victory and defeat presented them- selves to the Maroon and VVhite fans and students, became history with the close of the Orion game. The interest in the cage game increased to the point that many were turned away for lack of room, which has emphasized the crying need of a larger gym- nasium. May the Maroon cage squads of the future play before unlimited audiences and gather in the shields of conquest. CN. B. For schedule and results see pages 1522 and 153.5 IIIllllllIIlllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllfjzfl, U, M-1-L um IlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 0110 Huzzdrcd Th1'1'iy-fo1zr ,,, ---xr-V- R ,II IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll' 'U M r...- .....w. W, 1 IllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2.415 F Upper Row, left to right: C. W. Holmgren, C. Ingram, G. Peterson, W. Holmcr. M. Erickson, T. Pratt, G. Senneff Lower Row: C. Carlmark, E. Van Vooren, L, Carlson, R. Coryell, M. Marsell High School Basketball Team UFFICERS Couch .... ,........... ..... K l . F. Scnncrf lWf111agv1'. . . . . .C. VV. Holmgren Cajvfaiiz . . . ..... Leo Carlson 7l7'UlIlC7' . . . . . .VVz1lter llolmcr PICRSC JNNNL Clillf lngrznn Carl Carlmarli Glenn Peterson Emil Van Vooren Milton Erickson Leo Carlson Tom Pratt Richard Coryell Mark Marscll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllgffl 1311549 IllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ono II'I!IZd7't'll1 Tlzi1'!y-37111 IIIIlllllIIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllll j ,mf .alma .... iilm rsttilll!. llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 Leo Carlson, Charlie ......... Captain, Left Guard Short, but fast, steady 3.11Cl alert, Leo kept up the fighting spirit in the team and followed his preaching by playing his hardest. He was at one moment on defense assisting MickeyU then directing the offense, occa- sionally going in for a basket with his bafhing, curious twist of the ball which was usually good for two markers. In the District Tournament. which was his third, his brand of hall was a factor in the splendid team- work. He placed on the second All District team as left guard and captain. Richard Coryell, Dick ............ Right Forward Dick came to the squad at the end of the fall semester and in his first game rolled up the majority of points. Witli experience of last year and hard training during the previous months, Dick took up his duties and made a satisfactory debut. A baffiing dribble, tricky floorwork, and an occasional sure-toss eye, he presented a problem in higher basketball to the opponents. During the tournament he played a cyclonic game. landing a right forward position on the All District second team. Mark Marsell, Mark ................ Right Guard Steady, same playing characterized Mark's work throughout the sea- son. Vkfith the defensive worn out Mark would go in and no worthier sub- stitute could be found for fight and tenacity. He neyer knew when he was down-he merely kept on playing, working for results. Mark saw action at the Tourney and was highly commended. This was his first season at the game. 'X t i' iz w X335 D Lim ' 'ii . . - '-l- 36 i Ee llIIIIIIllllIllIlllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfjfz W, ,wma IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll One Hundred T11i1'ty-.vz'.v IIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllljlffj M t m . i-iicmslill ll. Illllll lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QQ Carl Carlmark, Cully .............. Right Guard Handicapped by nine semester ruling, Cully was able to play in only half of the games of the schedule, but in these he worked hard and long, making a lasting impression upon the opponents. NVith unhampered style he fitted i11 equally well as guard or forward, but his strongest position was guard, where he operated with slashing defense, not waiting for the ball, but going after it before an attempt at basket was made. Milton Erickson, Mickey .Captain-elect, Right Guard To fill the vacant shoes of Carl Carlmark, was a hard task, but with characteristic fight and application, Mickey gradually absorbed the essentials and became a strong cog in the teamwork. The ball on rebound off the board always went into Mickey's outstretched arms and quickly was put out of dangerous territory. His passing at times was a little wild and inaccurate, but these difficulties were got rid of, and the Tourney brought with it a right guard berth on the first mythical team for Mickey. Glen Peterson, Pete ................ . . . .Center At the First of the season Pete burned up the bank board with accurately tossed balls from under the meshes. His height enabled him to play center position with ease. Early in the season he contracted a sickness which completely robbed him of his basket eye. but when the tournament rolled in, he returned to his old form and made many a beautiful short toss for goal. He received honorable mention at the Tourney. 1 'f s A Niki IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllffzili W, A W ,fffjlllj ummunuuummmuuumumuuunnnn One Hundred Thirty-swan mu mmumum llllllllllllllllllllu 'II win.: i v 'l mnmlmml nmmmu mmm QQ Clifford Ingram, Cliff .............. Left Forward New to the school, Cliff stepped out and showed the basketball fan- dom that he had the fine points of the game under his hat. To watch him was to watch a nicely timed piece of mechanism, running smoothly, evenly -no jolts. nor jars, in other words, Hgood formfl Not only that, but frequently he would rediscover the iron loop and salt away several shots in quick succession. The last game of the Tourney found the team running low on tally. The ball was fed to Ingram and in a series of neatly placed sinkers, the game was made safe. Tom Pratt ............................ . Center Called in to fill a vacancy left by Peterson on account of illness, Pratt looked and acted rather awkward, but kept his basket optic and ripped the meshes for a few points. During the succeeding games. he steadily im- proved, his ungainliness changing to a swinging ease and style. He devel! oped a long shot that was dangerous and his passing became snappy and accurate. At Augie he revealed important basketball characteristics at center position and as a result, secured the All-tournament berth at center. Emil Van Vooren, Mick ........... Right Forward Mick knew that cowhide ball and the game enough to prove that a lightweight man can play the game and be as dangerous as the tall and powerful. He possessed a familiarity with the ball which enabled him to concentrate upon the game. Mick saw action in some of the hard games of the schedule and showed a pleasing game at the Tourney. This was his first year on the squad. 1-le graduates this year. llllIIIlllllIIllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll Illlllllllullflfjfh, , , um 125311149 IlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII One IILH1dl't'd Thirty-Gigli! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllelljlljj . . iit ..- ..tt. ts l IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2411 H. Yeavrer, J. Grassley, C. Hyink, H. Buck, L. Esterdahl, R. Poston Mo1ine's Lightweight Team ln former years a group of basketeers, known as the scrubs. labored long and hard for a berth on the varsity team. They came out night after night with this end in view. This was their only object. In the meantime, the group known as the first team swaggered about and talked nonchalantly of this game, of that score, and how this fellow played or that team conducted itself. They came to the gymato prepare themselves for the game next week. or in other words a game before the student body, and at the end of the season received an award for their efforts. The scrubs also prepared for the game, but their endeavors ended in the bench-warming activity. This was in former years. Now, however, the scrubs are called the second team and put forth their best efforts not only to place on the first team but also to prepare for the game the next week. They likewise sit at the annual banquet and receive their awards for the work of the season. Seven victories and one defeat was the mark left by the 1923-24 second team, which was composed of very accurate and fast players who were too light for the hrst team. The basket eye and the aggressiveness of the team were remarkable. The only defeat of the season was handed out by the Atkinson tribe on their own Hoor, but the scorelwas close. The remainder of the schedule was easily stepped over except the two games with the Rock Island second squad, which were both undecided up to the last moment. The tirst tussle had to be determined by an extra hve minute gruelling in which Moline put their ability into the pot and drew victory. The return game was salted away for Moline by the accurate basket plopping of the seconds. llllilllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllffjfh, W ,mum llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll One Hundred Thirty nzfze h-I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllbii . , w,1'Q,ff,1!!. Illlllllllllllllll llll I I unmmm QQ The Moline District Tourney The 6th, Tth, and 8th of March witnessed the struggles of sixteen teams for championship of the Moline District Tournament. The tourney was played at Augustana College under the capable management of C. VV. Holmgren, of Moline, who received favorable comment from the visiting teams. The first round disclosed the defeat of eight teamsg among these Rock Island, ousted by Geneseo. and Cambridge, eliminated by Moline. In the second series, Moline, in a swift game, decisively defeated Geneseo and Orion barely nosed out Port Byron by one tally. Rock Falls took a spirited game from Aledo, while Sherrard won over Annawan. In the semi-finals, Moline stepped on Orion, crushing them with dazzling teamwork and accurate basket shooting, while Rock Falls per- mitted Sherrard to ring up a comfortable winning score. After the listless consolation match between Rock Falls and Orion in which Orion went down in defeat, Moline and Sherrard took the waxed floor for the deciding game of the meet. The game from the start exhibited characteristics not suited to the lazily inclined. The end of the first half saw Sherrard one point to the good. During the third stanza the Maroons gained confidence but Sherrard evened up on sinkers. In the fourth quarter, however. Moline stepped out. The game ended with a neat balance in favor of Moline. The following week the boys went to Peoria for the Sectional meet, Here the Maroons bowed to the Averyville quintet in a slow game, the small town lads ringing up a 25-18 score. Vlfith the return of Five regulars Moline is looking forward to a successful cage season next year. District Tournament results4 Moline 213 Cambridge 17 Moline 23g Geneseo 19 Moline 335 Orion 18 Moline 263 Sherrard 17 At Peoria- Moline 185 Averyville 25 CN. B. For All-Star District team see pages 152 and 153.j IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfffflp, ,,,1 t-1-L WL IIlIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll One HZl71d7'Ud Forty ... VICTOR ESTER DAH L Trask ClIf7fll1.Il 1923-24 Ono Hundred Forty-one ll 7'WYT Asrgl T in lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllw' ', ,wMAll!-m.- ..i. Wx. wsiii:!!. lllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Standing, left to right: G. F. Sennetf, Coachg E. Erickson, F. Johnson, M. Schmid Trainer: A. Larson, L. Osborn, C. W. Holmgren, Athletic Manager Middle row: C. Carlmark, A. Waffle, M. Schillinger, M. Wilke, H. Wood Seated: E. Smith, A. Beam, V. Esterdahl, Capt,g W. Holmer, J. Swensson 1923 Track Season Moline opened its spring track season hy acquiring the silver loving cup given hy the Augustana College to the victor of the Augustana Invitational lndoor Track Meet. The Maroon track squad garnered thirty-nine and Five-sixths points while Rock Island placed second with twenty-six and seven-twelfths. Dick Toline was individual high point man of the team and meet, having secured twelve and one-fourth points. The Lombard Interscholastic Meet at Galeshurg came next on the schedule. Here the team failed to place, and experienced a little hard luck through an injury to Captain Esterdahl which proved a handicap to him the rest of the season. The attention of the cinder men was next turned to the quad-city meet held at East Moline. A second place was passed out to Moline while Rock Island showed considerable form and carried oft highest honors. The victors won seventy-seven and one-half points whole second place received forty-seven and one-half. During the week following the East Moline meet much hard and long practice was put in at Browning Field for the Big 8 Meet, May 12th. The outcome was undecided until the final event, the half-mile relay, which Rock lsland won, thus acquiring the necessary points for victory, The high point men of the season were Dick Toliue with forty-one and one-half pointsg VValtcr Hohner, nineteen and one-half points, and Vic Esterdahl, eight and one-fourth points, IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllwgiilifl, wh ,mmm QffjjflttllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mmmnn One Hundred Forty-two Illllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllm i ln ., . llt lst! 'l. llInlmlumlnmummmmmun24,1 1923 Big 8 Track Summary Event First Place School .30 yard Dash Taxman Rock Island 5 3X5 sec. 100 yard Dash Toline Moline 10 3X5 sec. 220 yard Dash Hollingsworth Rock Island 24 sec. 440 yard Dash Hollingsworth Rock Island 54 3X5 sec. Half mile run Bunning Rock Island 2 min. 10 3X5 sec. Mile run Hunn Davenport 5 min. 1 sec. Relay Rock Island 1 min. 39 2X5 sec. 2:20 Hurdles liinsler Davenport 28 zsfs sec. Javelin Toline Moline 141 ft. 1 in. Pole vault XYelch Monmouth 11 ft. 3 in. Qnew recordj Discus Holmer Moline 103 ft. 8 1X2 in. Shot put Trahes Galesburg 40 ft. 1X2 in. Broad jump VVelch Monmouth 20 ft. 1X2 in. High jump Wfelch Monmouth 5 ft. 6 3X4 in. RANKING OF SCHOOLS Rock Island, 39 U33 Moline, 31 516, Monmouth, 21g Galesburg,11 1f3g Daven- port, 105 Geneseo, 4 H725 Kewance, 45 Canton, 35 Princeton, 1. INDIVIDUAL HIGH POINT MEN INC-leh, IVIonmouth, 185 Toline, Moline, 103 Hollingsworth, Rock Island, 10, Taxman, Rock Island, UQ Shatter, Rock Island, T H35 Holmer, Moline, 0 1fii. 1924 Augustana Invitation Track Meet Event 25 yard Dash First Place V. Esterdahl School Moline 3 seconds Qnew recordj 100 yard Dash VVhitfield Rock Island 11 seconds Knew recordD 2320 yard Dash XYhitlield Rock Island 25 'seconds fnew recordj 440 yard Dash Rath Davenport 56 1f5 seconds Cnew recordj Half mile run I-Iunn Davenport 2 111 2X5 minutes Mile run I-Iunn Davenport 4 141 2X5 minutes Knew recordj Relay Davenport 1 :52 min. Pole vault Rishel Cambridge 9 ft. 10 in. Shot put Stephens Aledo 38 ft. 7 in. High jump Ii. Erickson Moline 5 ft. 5 in. RANKING OF SCHOOLS Davenport, 27 Zfiig Moline, 21 U35 Rock Island, 153 Cambridge, 85 Clinton, G, Aledo. 0, Sherrard, 2. INDIVIDUAL HIGH POINT MEN Hunn, Davenport, 10g XVhitheld, Rock Island, 10, Esterdahl, Moline, 8 Qfiig Ambrose, Clinton, 6. IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIllIllIIllllIllllllllllllllwgziifiu M., Qf,ffj1I!,l IlllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII One Hmzdwcl F0r!y-three IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll li al ..iiix, wQfllH, IIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Zeb HSAILORU Walter Holmer, Walt Basketball Trainer The Well built figure in blue. sit- ting on the basketball bench intensely interested in the tactics and operations of the Maroon lads on the tloor, oe- casionally giving careful attention to injuries and aches incurred on the court, was Vtlalt Holmer. He worked efficiently and quickly. dispatching his duties, learned from long experience on the grid held and in the Gym. :1EVErn Lawrence Larson, Sailor Yell Master Sailor stepped into the cheer leader's rubbers with the experience of the platform and athletic training behind him. His was a task requir- ing real ability and the record ot his accomplishments is pleasing. His jolly temperament and his stock phrases, XYell, we got another speak- er and 'tl-le's going to tell you all about the game, never failed to bring a laugh and pep the student body up for a roaring yell. 'tXN',xi.T Evald Ar-clahl, Eve Football Trainer Aniong thc leading names on the grid trainer's roll is that of livald Ardahl, head trainer of the '23 grid- iron season. His cheerful, ready smile helped to ease many a pain and straighten out many a trouble. ln the team room and on the field he followed the kicks and scrambles of the game and needed no urging to duty when his eye detected a casu- altyl' IIIllIIIIllIIIllllllIllllIIIIIIUllIlm'lllllllllllllllllllfifll , ,R 11,21-fl!!!lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII One Hundred Forty-four CLASS ATHLETICS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll fm i t all l- llllllllllllll llllllllllllll'lll ' 241 Inter-Class Basketball Tourney The Inter-Class cage tournament. held March 18. 19, 20, 21, released the valve of enthusiasm and precipitated a good deal of energy which had been slowly collecting during three months of continual practice on the part of contesting teams. Dope practically smoothed out arguments as to sure-fire winners. for it was generally conceded that the two senior lives held the best chances. The cage fest promptly started with four unbalanced scores written as history and the '2-t's cake-winners in both boys' and girls' sections, while the '27 lads and '25 lassies split remaining honors. The next afternoon the '24 boys hit the bell again, tumbling the '27 team in the mud to the accompaniment of 19-5, but the seinor girls suf- fered a decisive defeat handed out by the junior squad. The two matches between the losers of the preceding day resulted in the defeat of the '27 and the '26 squads. In the consolation frame-up between the '27 and '25 boys' quints, the '25's came from behind and slowly and surely crawled over the tape with a slender three point majority. The girls' game between seniors and sophomores showed the outstand- ing teamwork of the dignitaries was a thing to be feared, once started. The sophomores carried off third rank while the '24's prepared for the tinal with the '2.3's. . As they often say, the morning dawned bright and clear and the afternoon revealed a Gym packed with ardent class boosters. The juniors and seniors in both sets battled for supremacy. The '2-1 boys first took a slide and came through the tournament with a clean slate. The topmeu were i11 the lead from the first and no cause for worry. The girls took to the mat and made a real scrap out of it. The score the hrst half was nothing agreeable to the older girls, but this aroused them, and with the acquisition of a bunny's foot. they threw a scare into the '25 camp. How- ever, the melee came to the final blast with the '2-l's trailing in score, but not in light. Among the contenders for individual high score were Gottsche, '24, Hodgdon, '24, and Campbell, '25. The basket work of Gottsehe was a big factor in sen'or scores. Campbell, '25, was the junior scoring ace, quietly and easily slipping the leather through the meshes. The guarding of Pearson and Arnold on the '27 squad was a pretty sight to gaze upon. Reimers at center for the '26's covered the floor without fault. Among the girls, Agnes Schidlofski, '2-t, shone at guard. The '25's had valuable material in NVeber and Palmer, forward and center respec- tively. Vance, versatile center, '26, showed class which netted many a point for the sophomores. I The champion '25 girls' team, comprising seven members, received emblems. They are as follows: Ruth Spratt. Clara Maves, Elizabeth XN'eber fCapt.D, Bernice Gordon. Hildur liallenburg. Fern Daebelliehn, and Orabelle Johnson. Those awarded M's for conspicuous work on the other teams were Kristine Karstens. '2T. Margaret Vance, '26, and Affnes Schidlofski '24. ' Y -1 ' B L 17 G ' Lucille Palmer, 20, received the tall-star award. KN. B. For All-Star lnterclass Tourney team see pages 152 and 153. IIImllmIulIInIllInlII'IInllmul H l '!!!!f::.fQ,, ,,, ,u,mm IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll One H1tIIlf1't'd Forty-six IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIllllllllllllllllljfxj .W My vmx. w.ulfH, llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SECOND PLACE WINNERS Upper row, left to right: D. Kroeger, C. White, A, Schidlufski, M. Jensen, M. Nichols Lower row: A. Drixrgs, M. Linder, Capt., D. liell, M. Baum Insert: Couch Hodgzdon Senior Teams CHAMPIONS Upper row, Ieft to right: P. Johnson, Coach Carlson, A. Hodgdon, Capt.g C. Knaack, J. H k OC el' Lower row: J. Early, M. Rinehart, G. Ekholm, F. Johnson IlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllg:Zu ,,, ,Q,m-L llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll One Hundred Forty-swf'1z uuummnnmmummmllllllllllv' 'Z W ..- ..ll. lQxiw. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII QQ CHAMPIONS Upper row, left to right: B. Gordon, I.. Palmer, H. Kallenberg, F. Daebelliehn, R. Spratt Lower row: O. Johnson, E. Weber, Capt.: C. Maves, D. Norpel Insert: Coach Severance junior Teams SECOND PLACE WINNERS Upper row, left to right: E. Carthey, R. Frels, H. Baas, J. Schacht, R. Jahns, N. Pierce Lower row: Z. A. Campbell, W. Lundholm, Capt.: R. Peterson lllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllIIIll'IIIllmlU '!l!l2ff,fQ,, ,,.1-1-1-L W., Qfgfjfllj IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Om' H1ma'1'ra' l701'ly-viglzf IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'.lll,lZfI ,W m m.- .... nm s' l. ulummmlmmummuummm241 THIRD PLACE WINNERS Upper row, left to right: E. Rehnberg, M. J. Walker, M. Johnson, M. Engstrom, E. Hunker Lower row: A. Evans, M. Vance, Capt.: L. Schidlofski, J. Lawson Insert: Coach Wahlberg Sophomore Teams FOURTH PLACE Upper row. left to right: H. Holmquist, E. Reimers, H. Swanson, E. Johnson Lower row: R. Wallace, A. Swanson, Capt.g J. Luuqman IIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIIIlIIll!!?51ZZL, f,,. ,,,,m., Qfffjfllj llllIllllllllIIllllllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll One fflLlZdl'Cd Forty-nifze HQ HlllUMA' R p , . m. wS ' l!. :ummmmmummnmmmum 241 FOURTH PLACE Left to right: R. Stormont, E, Gustafson, B. Kellogg, G. Carlmark, K. Karstens, Capt.: E. Hammer, M. Anderson, D. Thomsen. Insert: Coach D. Christopher Freshman Teams THIRD PLACE WINNERS., Upper row, left to right: R. Pearson, Coach Holmer, H. Blue, C. Humphrey, Lower row: R. Arnold, M. Ellstrom, Capt.: W. Kimball. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII umm IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffzflf ,, ,. Mm Qulifyy IIIIllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII One Pllllldffd lfifty W IIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMQQQ vfimiii i., . iiiv. vQif2!. lmnu ' IIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QQ Inter- Class Track Meet W'ith the advent of spring there came the call for track athletics. A veritable wealth of material answered the summons and all trained diligently for the first test, the Inter-class track meet, which was held April 15th and 16th. From the starting shot to the last broken tape the senior aggregation had the floor and decidedly said their say so. Not- withstanding the senior supremacy, the events were hotly contested, many a point being split into fractions on account of tie events and many were the old records which left the held with broken backs. From the win- ning ranks there were chosen those who constituted the formidable Maroon and VVhite track aggregation of 10724. ' To start the meet, Vic Esterdahl, '24, track captain 'for two consecu- tive seasons, walked away from a large field in the 20-yard dash with the time of 2 4X5 seconds, XX'hitfield, '27, and Arthur Larson. '26, placing second and third respectively. The 20-yard dash speedster for the girls was Mabel Johnson, doing the stretch in 3 4X5 seconds. The century dash again gave Vic Esterdahl, '24, first honors with a record time of 12 seconds flat, clipping the old record 1, 5 of a second. Mabel johnson, '26, duplicated the record-smashing stunt, making the distance in 13 4X5 seconds. The old record was 14 1X5 seconds. Vic Esterdahl again rung up a win with his time of 27 2X5 seconds in the 220-yard dash while Cliff Ingram dashed in within 27' M5 seconds. In the girls' ranks, Mabel Johnson, '26, broke the string in 32 1!5, second place going to Alice Driggs, only '24 girl entry in the entire meet. The 440-yard dash proved a stickler. Arthur Larson, '26, Paul Swim, '24, and Martin Schillinger, '24, tied for high honors, with the clock registering 62 4X5 seconds time. This is one of the most exacting and trying races, for which careful training is necessary. The half mile jog was exclusively '24, three seniors copping the ribbons. The last lap was a neck and elbow iight between Emil Van Vooren. '24, winner, and Patil Swim, '24. Mart Schillinger, '24, took third. Time: 2 minutes, 28 seconds. Two races were necessary for the mile run because of the large number of entries. The winning time was 5 minutes, 35 seconds, made by H. Rinehart, '26, M. Rinehart, '24, and F. Selby, '20, receiving second and third places. A new event on the list was the hop, step and jump, which is a switch between a broad jump, high jump, and a dash. NX'alter Holmer. '24, stretched his legs for a 335 ft. 10 in. leap. Johnson, '24, took the step- off for 34 ft. 3 in. space, while lngram swung into the stride with 33 ft. 10 in. The shot put, pole vault and high jump were all bacon for the senior squad, 27 points being garnered in these events. The shot was heaved for a distance of 257 ft, 9 in., by Osborne of the seniors with Holmer placing second. I Earl Erickson jumped a height of 5 ft. 6 in. for high prize and a new record, and he also added another scalp to his heavy belt by pole' vaulting to the altitude of 0 feet. Holmer ran a close second in the pol: event with Yeager, '24, trailing third. The star racers of the various classes banded together and ran in the relays. the last run of the meet. ln the boys' relay, the Senior four made a fast dash and took first ribbons followed by the juniors, 1X5 of a second slower. The Sophomores placed third. The total of points gained during the Tourney revealed T6 5X6 for the Seniors, 21 for the Juniors, 32 5X6 to the Sophomores, and 8 lffi points to the Freshmen. The Seniors, with the championship of this meet, have taken the shields for three consecutive inter-class track meets. Vic Esterdahl, Senior, was chief point-getter, totaling 15 points for three firsts, while Mabel johnson led the girls with the same number. Walt Holmer, Senior, claimed second honors with one first, two seconds and one third for a total of 12 points. IllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllgjjz ,mm W iimm z:::f-ug! IlllllllImIllIllmlm'llllllmlmllllIl mum One Hzmdred Fifty-0110 5 E I ,, , -me -sry' A ,ll inmmumnmmm:uululmlllllllyl '-N l..Liiil...- .....ii.. lsl '!. IlIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2411 's 1923 Football Schedule . Sept. 29. Moline... .... 1-L Spring Valley ....... 0 Moline Oct. 6. Moline .... .... 4 0 Macomb H. S. ...... 7 Moline Oct. 13. Moline .... .... 2 1 Galesburg .......... 6 Moline Oct. 20. Moline .... .... C J Scott High .... .... 3 -1 Toledo, Ohio Oct. 27. Moline. . . .... 41 Geneseo .... .... 1 3 Moline Nov. . . Moline ..., .... 15 8 Peoria High ........, 19 Peoria Nov. 10. Moline .... .... . 3.5 Champaign ......... I5 Moline Nov. 24. Moline .... .... -1 8 Parker, Chicago ..... 0 Moline Nov. 29. Moline .... .... . S8 Rock Island ......... 6 Moline Total Pts. Moline .... ..... 2 T23 Opponents . .. . . . .88 Schedule of 1923-24 Basketball Season Dee. 22. Moline .... .... 1 9 Macomb Academy. . .18 Moline Dee. 27. Moline .... .... 1 3 Oskaloosa, Iowa ..... 8 Moline Dee. 29. Moline .... .... 2 1 Austin High, Chi .... 10 Moline Jan. 5. Moline .... .... 2 li Aledo .............. 6 Moline Jan. 11. Moline .... ..,. 1 8 Streator ............ 26 Streator Jan. 12. Moline .... .... 1 2 Peoria .. . .22 Moline Jan. 18. Moline .... .... 2 8 Orion .. . .... 24 Orion Jan. 19. Moline.. .... 21 LaSalle ... .... 18 Moline Jan. 26. Moline .... .... 2 6 Geneseo .... .... 1 -I Moline Feb. 2. Moline .... .... ' 39 Rock Island .. .... 9 Moline Feb. 8. Moline .... . .25 LaSalle ..... .... 1 4 LaSalle Feb. 9. Moline .... . .22 Streator .... .... 1 S Moline Feb. 15. Moline .... .... S I Galesburg .... .... 3 3 Galesburg Feb. 16. Moline .... .... 1 2 Geneseo ............ 9 Geneseo Feb. 22. Moline .... .... 1 7 Rock Island ......... 11 Rock Island Feb. 23. Moline .... .... 2 1 Cambridge .... . . .13 Moline Feb. 29. Moline .... .... 1 1 Galesburg' . . . .17 Moline Mar. 1. Moline .... .... 2 2 Orion ..... . . .13 Moline Total Pts. Moline .... . . .339 Opponents .. .... 283 Moline Lightweight Basketball Schedule Jan. 18. Moline ........ .... 2 -1 Annawan ..... . . .11 Annawan Jan. 19. Moline .... .... 2 7 East Moline ....... .15 Moline Jan. 25. Moline .... .... 2 4 East Moline ....... . 9 East Moline Ian. 26. Moline .... .... 1 5 Atkinson ......... . 7 Moline Feb. 2. Moline .... .... 1 S Rock Island 2nds.. .13 Moline Feb. 9. Moline .... .... 1 2 Annawan ......... . 7 Moline Feb. 20. Moline .... .... 7 Atkinson ......... .12 Atkinson Feb. 22. Moline .... ..... 1 3 Rock Island 2nds.. . 9 Rock Island Total Pts. Moline .... .... 1 42 Opponents . . . . . .83 IIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfjfliif .h mmm Qfxfjjfllj IllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l 1 One Hundred Fifty-two uuummummunumllllllllllllllalgggg ,W L ..- .1lii. lg ' Il. umm llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII2413 Tri-City All-Star Mythical Eleven First Team Chambers, Rock Island ....le XYLIHSCITCI, Davenport .... .... l t Wagner, St. Ambrose. .. . . . .lg Kone. Rock Island .... e Suncleen. Moline ..... ...rg Baas, Moline ........... .... r t Carlmark, KCJ. Moline. .... re Carlson, Moline ........ ...qb Rrookliart, Davenport ..... .... l li Holmer, Moline ........ .............. r ll Herleby. St. .Xmbrose ............,,.... fb HONORABLE MENTION Second Team Peterson, Moline .. . . . . .Kay, Rock Island i . . iMi1rpliy. CCD. St. Ambrose . Knaack. Moline Baker, Davenport Erickson, Moline Rath, Davenport Vey, St. Ambrose Armil, Davenport tfield, Rock Island Liedtke. Rock Island ....f1ra , ' ' 'Wifi Marsell, Moline, bbq Yeager, Moline, fbg Ingram, Moline, qbg Vllakelund, East Moline. Moline District All-Tournament Teams First Team Swanson, Orion .. .... lf Irwin. Slierrarcl .......... .... r f Pratt, Moline ....... . ...... .... e Smith. Geneseo CCapt.l ................. lg M. Erickson. Moline .................... rg HONORABLE MENTIUN Ingram. Molineg Peterson, Moline, Pignatelli, Roe Hunsliberger. Rock Falls ..... . . .Huston, Cambridge Kittering, Sherrard Carlson, Moline. CCapt.D Coryell, Moline lc Fallsg Seutt, Rock Falls. Class Tourney All-Star Basketball Quints 4First Team CBoysD Gottsclie, '2-I .......... .... l I Early. '24 ..,............ .... r f I-Iodgdon, '24, CCapt.j . .. .... e Ellstrom. '27 ........... .... l g Baas. '25 ........,... ..rg First Team CGirlsU Driggs, '24 ........... .... l f W'eber, '25 ...... .... .... r f Vance. '26 .... .... C Spratt, '25 ....... .... l g Scliidlr fski, 24 ... ..rg. .. Second Team CBoysj Campbell, '25 Arnold, '27 johnson. '24, CCapt.D Ekliolm, '24 Pearson, '27 Second Team CGirlsj 24 24 25 26 36 Bell,' ....CCapt.J1ensen,' Palmer.' Jolinson,' Hunkerf .4 J IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllfflfjfi Wh Mm 1::f2!!!jlIIlllllllllllllmlml'lllllllllllllllmlll umm One Hundred Fifty-three - ,, 7--f-xfw,- R ,H uummuum mmmlmumnmlll! '-w .W,f.WQ..., ....4m, w.Qm'11!!W IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII 24,3 IIllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIQQIQEZZ W, W., IIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll One Hzmdrcd Fifty-four ' FEAT RE One liIMI1d7'U!lY Fifty-,iw HQ Illllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll 'I M . l wi wQfil1l!!. IIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII N if MQ, N ff 'W-'fyvg'-A flf l Agnes Schidlofski Medal of Honor Latin Medal 'l'he Latin medal which has become a traditional gift of thc Latin Department to the student making the best average for the four years' work, including the college entrance examination, was this year presented to Agnes Schidlofski. The winner has been an excellent student in all of her subjects during her high school career and aside from being a good student has won renown as an athlete. 'llhe medal is purchased each year by the Latin Department with the money taken from a special Latin Medal Fund which was estab- lished in 1921, with the proceeds from entertainments. The complete list of winners and the year in which they won the medal follows: Edith Crampton, 721. Josephine Garst, '22, Vivan Gamble, '23. Agnes Schidlofski, 24. IIIIIIIIllIllIllIllIllIIlllIIIlllIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllzfj. P 1221139 IIllIllIIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHI One Hundred Fifty-six HgmmmmmlHwmmqmMMmDiiLkkxammmmmwwmmwga Moving Picture Machine Everyone admires the doer and especially the one who is con- tinually working for the other fellow. The students of our school and all who are acquainted with his work admire Mr. C. R. Crakes, head of our Commercial Department as just that kind of a doer, for he worked hard to procure for the audience a new portable motion picture machine. VVhile striving to gain this goal Mr. Crakes accomplished two of the best feats of business management when he successfully brought to Moline two of America's foremost screen productions, namely, The Crisis, and that most wonderful picture, 4'Robin Hoodf' From the dividends of these two pictures the much desired machine was bought and in addition there was an ample balance for the rental of interesting and highly educational films. Mr. Crakes has been highly complimented for his work and the '24 class hereby wishes to thank him for his efforts which were so well directed for the students of Moline High School. 51. . -M50-W - ' s ' r ' . .f.,: :.: -:.f. -,-,v ,.--. .... .-t- '.-- - fwmHe'awWmgcf M ff 1 ,fa f, , V .14 5' , W Q ig M' W 2 f J A 3 A eta t il Z X I 4. N :I .. . 2 2 1 1 I , L 1 H Q li as xi , 5 I :D r 'T 3 W A bm u ff B, as It ,Q I 'riff , ,W i :W 5 A ' 'iffhii N31 lr f 1- ' 3 ii? '21 I 7 .fl 3 , A, , ' . , . . X , .il l i X, W K ct, L gi U i wi Nu W rWmawWi?'yQ43 'r rri e.a.-. . a .v,. ZZ. H ' 1 ': 3 The New Machine IllIIllIllIIIIIlIllIllIllllIIIlllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllfjfliif, gh ,Q W, QfQfH!l!,l lllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll Om' ,fZllldI'Z'II' Fiftx s -at -P I umuuummnm IIIIIIIIIIII lllllI,l! 5j5 ,m W 1., W M I! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'21-YQ IIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIHIIIIIII'IIIIllIHll'Ill' !l!!!:5:,tg, M-H W QQQIHQ!!! IulIIIIunIunnnnlmummmummmmu One Hmzdrfd Fifty-eight 'JOKE 4 5 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 4 l l s i I 1 A 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll Illllllll j w y . iitN g ' lt, llllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Station M. H. S. Broadcasting SEPTEMBER Tuesday, Sept. 4-Station M. H. Moline, Ill., where the blufts begin, in the school where the great intellects grow. This station is broadcasting today for the tirst time this year. lt announces that it has received a new group of fnxvlz material. NYednesday, Sept. 5--All football candidates are requested to tune in to Mr. Senneff. Vt'ednesday, Sept. 12-M. H. news reports the After Dinner Club organized today in 7207. lileetion of oliicers was held, Catherine XYhite being chosen President. Thursday, Sept. 13-XYe are requested to announce the election ot Mr. Lain as Fellow- ship Sponsor. Friday. Sept. 14-On account of the elections taking place at the library, there will be no broadcasting today. For results. please stand by until September 17. Monday, Sept. 17-This is announcer L. O. T. at Station M. H. S. where the U. S. presi- dents begin. The following are taking their first steps toward that exalted position by serving as organization presidents: Harry Peterson, '24, Milton Erickson, '25, Glenn Corbin, ':26g Irene Lundgren, '27, Carl Carlmark, Athletic Association. Tuesday, September 25---The program this afternoon will be in the form ot a preliminary declamation contest, only members of the stronger sex participating. Thursday, Sept. 27-In celebration of the coming event. M. H. S. will broadcast a yell entitled, Fight, tight, Maroon and Vt'hite. Mr. Sailor Larson is otticiating yell- master. Mr. Curley Anderson will also give a selection entitled, simply, yet elo- quently, Farewellf' Saturday. Sept. Qllfstlllltlll M. H. S. rebroadcasting Browning field program-Spring Valley 04-Moline 14. OCTOBER Friday, Oct. 5--Miedke's Orchestra will entertain with a dance4for seniors only. Saturday, Oct. ti-All listeners-in are warned not to mistake the sounds issuing from Browning held as static-Macomb 7, Moline 40. Vtfednesday, Oct. 10-M. H. S. broadcasting household hints from Home Economics Club -a measure of Marlowe Crawford added to the mixture gives spice to the presidency. Thursday, Oct. 18-Central Standard time-12:00 M. Program of yells rebroadcasting from Moline depot. No loud-speakers need to be attached for these, as a sutiicient volume of noise can be received through the earphones. Friday, Oct. 19-Spartacus will deliver his famous speech through the medium of the silver sheet. Saturday, October 20--lt becomes our sad duty to give the sport news4Toledo 534, Moline 0. Monday, Oct. T22-Station M. H. S. is too deeply plunged in griet to broadcast today. Friday, Oct. 726-Members of the Junior Class will entertain in try-outs for the Charm School. Saturday, Oct. T27-On account of Teachers' Institute. we must retrain from broadcasting for the following week. XYe wish to extend our deepest sympathy to the heart- broken students who are thus cruelly deprived ot their chief Joy 111 life during this time. IllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIII'Ullllllllllllllllliflliill ,, ,Q tm 3:11591 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nulmmmnuummm One Hzzrzzlwd S'i.rly-11110 74 -that l hi e e ,Ltr D if i t A if V iii QM 'N 1 V- ' We J all NWI, ' ag-ju MADE FAMOUS BY GOOD IMPLEMENTS A Famous Trade-Mark hat Wields a Powerful Influence 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 signin- 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. lt would be commercial suicide. We are justly proud of the 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 9, W , N' wif yi' 1 , ' I , ,' if 555- g .Q I , 'f' 41-.' - . -- E71-gil Onv Ilmzdrfd S11 i tivo llllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'!3,'LIZ iii., i . .i v tu ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mmm QQ NOVEMBER Friday, Nov, 9-This is station C. H. S. at Champaign, Ill.. forecasting the results of tomorrow's football game as being favorable to Champaign. Saturday, Nov. 10-This is station M, H. S. broadcasting sport news. Listeners-in will be interested to hear that Moline gained the victory over Champaign today. XYednesday, Nov. 14-M. H. S. will rebroadcast A. D. C.'s program from the cafeteria. Mrs. J. D. McKelvey will speak. Monday, Nov. 19-VVe take great pleasure in introducing to you this morning, Mr. J. J. Jeffries. of overall fame, who will say a few words on cosmetics in his talk. Tuesday, Nov. 204111 the contest for the best theme on Education, conducted by this station all students are requested Quay. compelledj to enter. The winner will receive the huge sum of 35.00. Friday, Nov. 23- The Crisis which composes the program tonight, is being given for the benefit of a new moving picture machine. Monday, Nov. 26-The daily M. H. S. program will be postponed for a period while Dad Rompel talks on f'The Art of Delivering the Goodsfl He not only delivers it, but drives it in. Tuesday, Nov. 27-M. H. S. is honored to state that at the radio announcers' convention, held last week in Champaign. our announcer L. O. T. received second place. NVednesday, Nov. 2S4The next number will be the annual Chimes Concert of Beat Rock Islandf' Thursday, Nov. 29--Weather forecast: 'ASomewhat colder with rain, drizzle. sleet, snow, and mudfl Sport news-Moline, 38, Rock lsland, 6. Friday, Nov. Zi04 You are the silliest, most unreasonable, most obstinate girl I've ever met-but you haw got charm. This thrilling speech concludes the Junior radio drama, 'tTl1e Charm Schoolf, ' mmInumuuunumnuImm1nunnnnnnnnunnuunggggfgjjgg dm QfQfjjQl!l IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll I Our Hu-ndrcd Sixfy-z'l1rf'r 1 1 BE PI-IOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR ON YOUR BIRTHDAY Ay If hy means of oar eamera we have hroaghfpleayihg photographs to the MH Maj ana' to you, Zhen we have meeeedea' in every way. Zllay fhe pholographs in fhis hook hrihg fo you many pleaxihg memoriex. Yozmv Moab, CYIIIXYS. W. ROOSINE, lllhgr. The Sand Strom Studio '4Roek Island County's Leading Photographers Reliance Bldg. Moline, Illinois O11 U 5 . Hzzzzdrvd .SI1',1'fy-fom' I'IlllllllIIIIIIIIllummulmllIIIlII',l!!,F.52Z ,Mil ..- -Qiilt m li IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2415 DECEMBER Monday. Dec. 3-The program this morning will be a farewell by the football ClCYC11. Each stalwart youth will broadcast a few modest remarks. XYednesday, Dec. 5-ln the local dec. contest tonight. the subjects will evolve from pigs to kings. However, in spite of evolutionists, the fact is amply proved that 'APigs is Pigs. Thursday, Dec. li-Our audience tonight will, we know, be delighted to listen to the grid heroes enjoying themselves at the Fellowship banquet. Friday, Dec. 7'-We have with us tonight the heternal triangle dec. contest. Results are, alas, Geneseo, first, Moline, secondg and Rock Island, third. Friday, Dec. 14-There will be a double program this evening, consisting of the '2-fs farewell to grads at a merry party, and the football boys' welcome to their new captain, t'Charlie Carlson. Saturday, Dec. 15--The '26 Nighthawks broadcast a good time at their party in station G. Y. M. Friday. Dec. 21-l'Hello, folks! XYell, l'm just a redcapped wandering Santa with a nice long vacation for you. Yes, sir! Merry Christmas! Stand by until jan. T. JANUARY Tuesday, jan. 1-M. H. S. broadcasts a hearty welcome to the little New Year, bless 'im's 'ittle heart! Thursday, jan. 3-The Fellowship Club offers a novel radio drama in which the Fellow- ship boys will endeavor to represent the fair sex. Out of consideration for the feelings of real girls. we will refrain from saying how they succeeded. Top O' the Morninw' will be broadcast tomorrow also. Monday, jan. 7'-A Yawn's Concert will be the main feature of today's HBack to School program. Tuesday, jan. S-SSSSS broadcasting closing stock reports. English has risen two points, all History is falling rapidly. Saturday, jan. 12-M. H. S. praises work of Peoria Quint. Peoria 22, Moline 12. VVednesday, Jan. 16-Mr. Milstead will broadcast an advertising lecture on Hliobin Hoodfl Friday, jan. 18-Household recipes from our own kitchen. Class Day Cake--13 spoon- fuls of gentle melancholy, a half cup ot pride, one large lump in the throat, two heaping cups of remembranceg mix, bake, and cover all over tlnckly with icing of brilliant gaiety. Monday, Ian. 21-To satisfy the numerous requests we have received, we will broadcast Chopin's f'Funeral March with our Ode to Finals. Friday, Jan. 25-Today's Commencement marks a memorable epoch. The lives of many who will hereafter begin to broadcast for themselves. Monday, -Ian. 728-Mr. E. P. Nutting will broadcast his semi-final instructions for starting the new semester. XYednesday. jan. 304Members of the girls' Dec. team will entertain this evening in a local contest. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllIIlIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllltllflfjfli , wh im W., IlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll One Hundred ,Siirty-fi'zf0 . ,.iJ i A O Ll C Y 6 h e Q44 m -W-' . 5 .2 15 W g '2 an .E +5 E .E '5 . lo - 5 11 - : 0 11 5 2 5 1: +1 7, :::: 3 5 .Q..Q2E E' 3 803- qu- -2 I will cf, 5 r. S C' 32 9 f 'L 3 - LL . m SE .. 'T E If E 'F 15 EE 2: 2 as gg sv, Om - N 3 m .J CD 5 Z-I m Z D Z 'U E Q , 3 O C 2 Jaxx'-I-I O I-I D 3 ...I-E2 I-: gg Q 305' :tm U .2 wg D! 2 3 5-'dl-1 qu! 0. 51 U7 3 GCD 5! 4506 5 n: 0 UI -cg DON n. asf 122025 0 Q I- I- Dzm-ii Q 5 2 :J E Z gggm En- ., g Lux J E .lzg -D U5 E ram gg 30 as 'L-'fs CE D. af 2 4 2 03' , Lu 5 :ii x . .3 In 0. .5 2,2 ,. - 'U I E 5 2,56 QP -v E gm: 1 5 1 217.23 -l 8 3--1 'fs -,Zn 'I 6112800 Qi E 9 im? ,i +1 5 m -C 'H' O .2 5 2 o In .: .E :s O - 'U +4 E Om' H1,,,,,dWd SM . 19.'fy-Six IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll! 'I ' . 2411 FEBR UARY Tuesday, Feh. 574-Xu educational lecture on Scientitie Lighting will he luroaclcast from M. H. S. auditorium at 1 :ISO today. Thursday, Feln. T-l.ittle Miss Villette Du Cray will send her Rig Eight Dec, selection Over the ether waves this morning tor the lmenetit of the student liody. Monday, Felv. 11-7-Mr. Lester Xteiurott will now render a laawling-out to the student luody. Mlthatsa matter with yuh, anyway. huh? XYhy don'teha dig up for Line O' Type F Xthoo-qoowie-1uw. tEditor's note-the latter noises are not in l.ester's speeelig they represent staticj Thursday. Feb. 144Cupid will lmroadcast a few arrows into some unsuspecting heart this Valentme's Day. Friday, Felt. 15fThe hasketliall will now please hroadeast an apology for laouncing into the wrong lyasket so often. Galeslnurg 2125, Moline ED, Tuesday. Feh. 19s-'tA1irl now. little hoys and girls4you see you must speak correct English and not use slang, and never say tain't' or the liogey man will get you. The numher you have just received was a Better Fnglish lvedtime story by Mr. Fryxell. These stories will continue to he given in the auditorium throughout the week by different tellers. Friday, Felt. 22-M. H. S. announces an unusually full program for today consisting of the following numbers: Senior girls' hair ribbon day. Better Speech poster prizes given. Moline-Rock Island hasketlmall game. Manual Arts VVashington's Birthday party. Return of Lester from Knox journalistic Convention with the Line U' Type hanner. Friday, Felm. 29fM. H, S. wishes to hroadcast a warning to all luoys on this dangerous leap year day. They will he sorry to hear that Mr. Day lmoclly confesses betraying the members of his own sex and teaching the girls how to make T's in penmanship. LE CLf?.TIRl'imCHIlTl?IQ.liN 'S CON CERT, - Y ll L?.Cla:fre Concert 17. X 2 2? f ref til 1 -- -'N li gpm Hill' Y-limi' IO ag N Q, I . ,Km so M 'T-C 7 f-i t Q X aw. - ll l ife ' lf l . 4 Tlgktl' A f WHITE 6 f, I 1 a et Mtpqg 5 .-,,, l1l'I I IllIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll ' W, M-1-1 tm HI mm ll llll mlm ll l lllllllllllllllllllll Om' Hiziidred Si.rz'y-sezfciz 'F ' I l YEAR AFTER YEAR Time Ilflo inc-3 SERVES HIGH SCHOOL FELLOWS SENIOR HI-Y JUNIOR HI-Y HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES INTERMEDIATE MEMBERS A ugustamz ollege A CHRISTIAN CO-EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION WITH THE HIGHEST OFFICIAL RATING. College, Academy, Conservatory, School of Commerce School of Art, School of Elocution 88 Teachers 1062 Students 200 Students from Moline, 75 taking Liberal Arts Course MEMBER OF NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES. LISTED IN CLASS A BY THE STATE UNIVERSITY The Sixty-fifth academic year begins September 2nd, 1924 Write for catalog and special information to GUT AV ANDREEN, President Rock Island, Illinois O Ilmzdred SMM'-wzglzt ,, , -m- Axrwv- 'A ,I IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHQQ, miiziilmi.- .....wiv. vavffH IIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 24,5 MARCH Monday, March Ii-This is Mr. Dean Cornell broadcasting men's fashion hints. A bright colored sash around a slender waist gives a sheikish effect that is charmingf' Saturday, March 84M. H. S. rcbroadcasts sport news from station A. U. G. I. E. Moline cops the District Basketball Championship!!! Monday, March 1llfM. H. S. auditorium will broadcast an enthusiastic and hilarious program this morning, all members of the team participating with the well known speech, 'fXYell, we won Saturdayfl Sailor will read a congratulatory telegram from Station R. T, H. S. XYednesday, March 12-The main feature of this morning's program will be an amusing advertising speech by Dot Dailey for the A. D. C. Flay. Friday, March 1-1-A dirge will be broadcast today in the high school vernacular. VVell, had a little hard luck today, got beat in sectional tournament n'dcbate too. Monday, March 17-Wleather forecast: The green of spring showed within the building today even though it has not yet made its appearance outside. XN'ell, Sweden isn't so far from Ireland. Friday, March 21fThis is station M. H. S. broadcasting the results of the interclass bas- ketball tournament held this week. The junior girls and senior boys took first place. Thursday, March t27'4The Basketball team broadcasts its choice for next year's captain as Mickey Erickson. VVhen the applause dies down we will have a few words from Mr. Erickson. Friday, March 28-The After Dinner Club will delight us with a radio drama f'The Three Chauffeursf' Mysteryfwho is the third chauffeur who doesnlt smoke? APRIL Tuesday, April 1-The students at station M. H. S. broadcast their deep regret that next week is vacation. April Fool! Nliednesday, April 2--Members of the Extemp. class very helpfully aid the nation by delivering their opinions of its problems at the local Extemp. contest this evening, Friday. April 4-This first number this morning will be a solo by Harold Yeager after which he will deliver their M's to the Basketball girls. Accompanists are the students with cries of Spe-e-e-chll' Thursday, April 10-Extra! At last we have been able to receive a radio message from the stars. Mary Nichols and Bill Schnathorst twinkle brightly in the Senior radio drama, Come Out of the Kitchenfl tonight and tomorrow night. Vlfednesday, April 1GfStation M. H. S. broadcasting the latest news items as follows: Oratorically speaking. Moline won the dual Extemporaneous contest from Rock Island this evening. ln a record-breaking contest this afternoon, the Seniors won the inter- class track meet. Friday, April 184This is station D. H. S. broadcasting a Big Eight Extemp. program. Eleanore Dolkart of Moline will be the next speaker. Saturday, April 19!The radio stations of this vicinity will unite today in rebroadcasting the program of station A. U. G. I. E., which will consist of interesting jumps, leaps and races. lliednesday, April 215-The future poets. novelists and orators of M. H. S. broadcast an enjoyable evening from the cafeteria at the Literary lfanquet tonight. Friday. April 25f-The Glce Clubs will muchee delightee with operetta Chelly Blossoml' this evening. MAY Friday, May 2-The A. D. C. girls and Fellowship boys unite to make this evening's banquet one of the most enjoyable programs of the year. Saturday, May 10-Each of the Big Eight stations sends out an athletic program from Browning Field. the wave lengths varying from a mile to a few yards. JUNE Friday, June 6-The Seniors broadcast a fond farewell to M. H. S. at their Class Day exercises this evening. This is the Class of 1924 signing off at Graduation Day, June 153, ten o'cleck, central standard time. Good-bye. IIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllflfjfjj , W m W., IlIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllll One Hundred Sixty-11irze WHITSITT 6' SCHULZKE Alto HIT ri c T s PEOPLES BANK BUILDING MOLINE-ILLINOIS Rock Island County Abstract 81 Title Guaranty Co. Complete Abstract, Title and Guaranty Departments. F. W. ADELMANN, Manager. 205 Reliance Bldg., MOLINE TRADE AT WEBSTER'S JoHN SWANSON oo. Kodak Headquarters 1227 Fifth Avenue FOR Expert Kodak Service GROCERS WE DEVELOP M SNAPS r 1 pl nes: Moline 3200 01 1507 Fifth Avenue HIT PAYSU ALLIGAN'S oHoooLATEs ARE I 13 gl - , 1-fr! ka ' W A W Q f s Q ' HALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE THE HALLIGAN CO. Davenport, Iowa Hzmdrcvl .S'0t'r11iy X X lla, lin, lie, cried Sailor Larson in Dec. t'l'ni mad, lilll niadf, X ll 2 s tl 'I 9 5 I l'll bet, said Il voice from the crowd, . 5 I K . , . f' 1 ' you :nut halt as mud as us fellows that f 4 Sl paid to get in lu lg '- Wig wx vi X lx Wxsy N fi Qf' X9 X 1 3 4 ' lx K F4 I F B Q X 4...-11, illPlil4flFls43,,,, ' - H if! 21 ng.. ' , T tl... - JI 5' 'I .ffwm . . , . ZZ Z te. , lm vQx - .54 sf Q Dot liellz Qpielqing some feathers from lf ' 0 .. V fl H I her cliolqerl I dont know wlietlier I O, - 71 zun becoming' zt chicken or an angel. 9 , Anna. Haskell Colonel Hjalmar Kohler, the grand old man of Moline High School Athletics, has not missed a football game on the honie field since the sport was organized about 1893. This space is evidence that he supports the literary activities of M. H. S. as Well. -The Editors. DO IT ELECTRICALLY Radio and Electrical Supplies TRI-CITY ELECTRIC CO. W. J. BALL, Mgr. Service Bldg. MOLINE oline Heating 81 Construction Company CONTRACTORS, HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS PLUMBERS, GASFITTERS Automatic Sprinkler Equipment 320 Sixteenth Street MOLINE Our fIZflI1fII't7d .SR unix 0110 BEDER WOOD'S SON SAND, GRAVEL, COAL BUILDING MATERIAL 524 Sixteenth Street Moline, Illinois THE O. E. Szekely Co. Engineering-Mechanical, Automotive and Sales Designing--Patterns, Wood or Metal Drafting-Jigs, Fixtures, etc. 1607-1609 sixth Avenue Phone Moline 1545 MOLINE, ILL. Power Forging Tools Bull Dozers Eye Bending Punches and Shears . . . Machines Crank and Board Lift Stegl Whegl Machin Dropglwmlgs t W Illiams, W hlte 85 Co. Y 6? THDG1' 0 S, DSS' - ea ley Vacuum tgrg Hammers Hydraulic Presses Rotary Riveting Structural Presses Hammers Multiple Punches and Tapping Machines Gate Shears Special Machinery CHICAGO OFFICE NEW YORK OFFICE PITTSBURG OFFICE 1624 Monadnock Bldg. 30 Church Street 808 House Building DETROIT OFFICE PHILADELPHIA OFFICE 684-690 E. Congress Street 829 Commercial Trust Building lfzmdrcd SI Ur'71fj'-lL'IK,'0 uumum lllllllllllllllllllllllllll! 'I Mnw x.- NN M WQQQH, IIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II 2415 IIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllljl' ,M ,tum 1151, lillllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIII Illllllllllll 7 One 1J1ftlldl'l'd Szwvfliy-fh1'Uv O Hznzdrvd .Slwerz We try to serve in record time Without hustle or bustle, Without haste or waste, Ifyou want the best of taste, Eat at the HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA A REAL PLACE FOR SERVICE Moline's Largest, Best and Lowest Price Drug Store SCHULTZ DRUG STORE ON THE CORNER Sixth Ave. and Sixteenth St. Call Moline WE DELIVER Thanking all of the organ t f Piano, Banjo-Violin tl .r patronage iei ' . Saxaphone, Drums J. E. SCHACHT T-DA'S CRCHESTRA D Commercial Art Work usic for Dances and Entertainments f AH Kinds O Ph M, 2332 one At the Book Exchange The Moline Chamber of Commerce is proud of the Moline High School, fbuilding, teaching staff, and studentsj and Welcomes every opportunity Where it can be of service to the school. A Booster of All Worthy School Enterprises The Book Exchange Moline High School WM. SCHNATHORST JACK SCHACHT fy-four Maxwell 8: Chrysler HOLM-NIELSEN IVIOLINE DISTRIBUTORS 624-626 15th St. Phone 756 Moline Body Corporation -MANUFACTURERS OF- AUTOIVIOBILE BODIES - FENDERS - I-IOODS 2430 Third Avenue MOLINE, ILLINOIS One Hurzdrvd Seve: Lty When Better Laundry Work is Done, Jamison's Will Do It. J amison's Laundry 2601-9 Fifth Avenue Phones 581 and 582 MOLINE, ILL. MEADOW BROOK CHIPS The perfect confection-especially suitable for luncheons, parties and refreshments of all kinds. Made by A. G. ABRAHAM CO. Ask Your Storekeepei' for Them NATIONAL LICORICE COMPANY The oldest and largest nianufacturei' of highest quality Lico1'ice Specialties on this continent. Moline, Illinois Meet Me At LIBERTY SHINING PARLOR Cleaning and Blocking our Specialty HATS CAPS 527 15th St. Moline, Ill. STREED 81 SCHEPPERS DIAMOND CORD AND FABRIC TIRES ACCESSORIES -1- VULCANIZING -:- GASOLINE Sz OILS MoL1NE, ILL. WOOD THAT'S GOOD ALWAYS Dimock, Gould 8: Co. MOLINE EAST MOLINE OII47 llizzzzizwz' .S'f'zm11fy-.ri.r l B l l Women's House l Apparel Furnishings l l FAMOUS FOR COATS AND SUITS f l dt N' Millinery ' Draperies, l Rugs, Etc. 1520-1522-1524 Fifth Avenue MOLINE, ILL, l Men's Wear Dry Goods Miss Dunlap Qleading the Girls' Glee Clulij : Mn: So you failed in your exzuninzltion, HT wrmt you to Crescendo on the love and Paul, How was that?H then die awayfl ljilllli I ezmlt think. .Mlldfl 531191165 HHZWC YUU elm' klwefl 3 l kissed beneath the mistletoe glfl? The maid whose cheeks were iainted, is ' ' I MHHUWQ, Gfflwlflfdf CHU YOU drive Wlth liut l kissed her lips, you see, and so 0116 hilllfk? ' The kisses were not tainted. john Grassley: 'tNo, but I can stop., . I Y U FV E1 .ll H01 1' Il Y lit Rudie Carlson: What would you do it U ,xa censwzucg 1, rear, iaxe a cu e You were in my Shoes yi wlth Leo Carlson. ' ww' V' 1 V A I UI, Al. , ,, DUNS Freed: fiwlly au the fussy, l it X Cin oien. d sime em. Eva: H1 just heard Sennerf say he was a hlllfl Y0UUSCC The FOUI' ll0YS61N611 of U16 fast IHZIILH Al90C?ll5'l35e? U ' l 1 - , i ' . , ' . V , Alwzlys up-to-dz1te4a ezilendar, but its days l K .I HT fm? ilnmlsiell tlmt' I Judi 'Orff are numbered. tiose .imma stones. A little boy reached far across the tzllmle to HHVYY H3353 Hvvhflt 111211108 YOU SHE' that the help himself to the butter. Lord 'made the Rock Island Southern Rail- Father 1 uvvllilt did you do that for? fflflfl? lflaven't you at tongue FH Mickey E.: Because it sziys in the hook of Son: '4Yes, sir, but my tongue isn't:1sloug Genesis that the Lord made all creeping as my zirmf' thingsf' , , ff, , ' ,ff ,iff .gift qi 'ry X , F V , W Q5 K if A V-V l'rv3:G,..:,s X7 7 3,9 , Xgjgyi-.Qi -4 , 'Xe ,mat A ir f -V '-- . ' f' ,, v - A If l 7 'sA,w X s - exf f ,,,f,,,' M- ,.:. Clffl I , jfilw ,, Emu mqnmrx W HEEE4 'sf 9 . 'ls rl, 1 e gl f 1 ' in is 2 j ff er O 11 4' Ifmzdrmi ,SlUZlUl1lij'-.VF7Jf'lZ 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 HIGHLAND DAIRY Pasteurized Dairy Products Phone Moline 1127 COMPLETE ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Everything to Help Your Game Basketball-Football-Baseball Tennis-Track-Hockey Sweaters-Jerseys Shoes for Calisthenics IET MOLINL ILL. Pictures and Framing Art Novelties BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS and BRUNSWICK RECORDS The American School velt is being reared under the great American School Systemg the great- est in the world. The destinies of our country and per- haps the World are dependent upon the product of our American Schools. lt is with considerable pride that The Herman Nelson Corporation is con- tributing it's share in this great work by providing better health conditions in our schools. As manufacturers of the UNIVENT System, thousands of our coming gen- eration are receiving the physical and mental beneiits of Univent Ven- tilation. With the Univent System, fresh, out- door air is brought into each indivi- dual class room, ,heated to the re- quired room temperature, and dis- tributed uniformly without drafts. Every student receives his propor- tionate share of fresh, invigorating air. That the Univent has met the demand of American Educators for better ventilation is indicated by the great number of new schools in all parts of the country that are being equip- ped With this system. A book illustrating and describ- ing the Operation of the Univent System will be sent anyone interested in the subject of good ventilation. HLIVE OUTD U 5'INDOOR5 Umm mmm Manufactured by The Herman Nelson Corporation Moline, Illinois Our llzmdrcd Srwclziy-eight THE MOLINE FOUNDRY Manufacturer of All Kinds of Grey Iron Castings O. D. PEDERSEN MEATS AND GROCERIES OUR MOTTO Quality and Service First Not How Cheap But How Good 1044 29th St. Phone Moline 1949 MOLINE, ILLINOIS Jcfmecd 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 W. F. GILES DECORATING CO. INTERIOR DECORATORS AUTOMOBILE FINISHERS-SIGNS 1625 Third Avenue Phone M. 1465 One Hundred Sefventy-nine l -I Oflice Phone 2400 Residence Phone 2612 ELMER E. MORGAN REAL ESTATE, INVESTMENTS AND INSURANCE Office: 405 and 407 Peoples Bank Bldg. Moline, IlliI101S Axel Carlson, President Curt Lundeen, Sec1'eta1'y-'Freasurei AXEL CARLSON COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS PEOPLES BANK BUILDING Moline, Illinois BUY YQUR Guoomnms FROM FOR MEN Clothes 85 YOUNG MEN W. H. CHRISTISON Featuring 2 Pants Suits RELIABLE BLUFF GROCER A ' 2303 Sixteenth Street Moline ' t ' fesbra ' H. M. ABRAHAMSON Look for the Bear MEATS 219-221 XV. Second St. DHV9I1Dort Phone Moline 3100 2429 1Gtl1 St. l U ' ,.,, - ., A. A q You Can Get Him at the Cafeteria for 5c Ill' Hmzdrcd Eighty When you buy your next photographs, consider the value of highest quality, portraits so reasonably priced you can afford to give them to all your friends. We have the photographs that satisfy. HOSTETLER'S STUDIO 212 West 3rd Street Davenport, Iowa GEORGE H. REIMERS VVholesale--Retail CIGARS - TOBACCO - PIPES Repairing of pipes given special attention. 1613 3rd Avenue HOLMGREN SL LAGE 405 isnt st., Moline WEAR me V9 '-e-,A 5- fx I x 4 ce V n 04m E. W ADLERS Collegian Clothes They keep you looking your best. Suits 325, 330, 535, and S40 DCJXYN AT CtJX'S llruee I,ourie lperusing the inenuj : I low's the chicken tonight P XYzlitrt-ss: 1 Ili, pretty good, how're you? Clizlrles Meiflellzni: Dicln't I see you with zi new girl last nite? l'ete Peterson: Nope, just the olcl one painted over. Freslnnzin Shelm: VVhen l clonlt go out in eoinp'ny, Ifin so lilne, and when I clo, l get so recl 'cause I'in so green. Mary Glaudel: 'KDifl you hear about liclith lincling zi pearl in :in oyster?', Marie Coda: No, hut it eanit compare with the clianioncl I got out of a lobster. llzihe: '4W'ill you marry 1ne?'l llolm: You! You are :L jolcef' llziliez Well, eanlt you take a joke ? 'XYni. johnson: Did you ever notice how Bill Sehnathorst closes his eyes when he sings ? llert Moore: Yes, I guess he ean't stznnl it to see us suffer. I I-I STRA N 01: PAIN WN ND Xjltif' S' er S 3 'fi X I QA y ,egfajli 5 vw E 0 J? Q1 g fQiE, QW? fx l p l Om' llimdwd Iilfjhffjl-0710 MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR COMPANY MOLINE, ILLINOIS Passenger and Freight Elevators 2001 FIRST AVENUE Phone Moline 1280 AUTO SERVICE COMPANY CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS 515 Thirteenth Street Tel. Moline 1385 Sales Service F. E. Cox MOLINE, ILLINOIS W. R. McClain GUARANTEED KERNS 85 VERNON Watch Repairing Real Estate and Insurance ?7r?fteCi3d?gC11yagff0,91f PEoPLEs BANK BLDG Julian A- Smith 1 03 15th Street, Moline, Illinoi O. M. Brissnian C. H. Johnson C. E. Peters BRISSMAN 81 COMPANY, GENERAL CONTRACTORS Reinforced Concrete, Brick or Wood Construction, Fire Losses Appraised, Repairing and Remodeling Office: 407 M mline Trl t Bldg. Telephone Moline 2466 MOLINE, ILLINOIS Moline Paint Manufacturing Co. QlAsTlNgLgl-:NIS+-IES 5 Dealers KRONE Sz BROSSUYT 708 18th Ave. MoLINE, ILLINOIS Hmzdwd Eiglzly-1'w0 t T,N-JON E3 1 EP N MISS COGKRELL DOG MARRIAGE. fm . . W 'iw -3.5- JUSTICE muff' 1 4 x Eg-ACL ' I 5,1 X G I, X I I E ' x 'TI Q X ' lxsvevs X Sw 5 jig X Q-ua av we Q53 . . 'L , 'vs-+4 G N' LICENSE. APPLIED L 6 at it I Q I P 4 - Fon. - MISS KIDMAN.-QQNWASSINQ L I-4, -Ah ap' bw ,1ANTg SDE-L , V 4 is ' FANNIEK. . X HUNTING ENTRINKEN 1' X A X X 'lllll -9 S H Q 1. F841 I ,V x ' xfixsw N V In a nno 1 433 'Pnoourv' X 4 Zh-X 73 twig? H . - ' QA X --fir 'fx' ' A' A - . 4 . .gi A smog QS' NT ll wa s X P v r J MOLINE LUNCH LOUIS CONDA, Proprietor Good Things to Eat. Prices that Are Right. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 5I4 IGth Street MOLINE, ILLINOIS Telephone M. 434 oney to Loan S2000 or Over at 51521 to GSW Interest I render real service to the borrower in making First Mortgage Loans on Moline Real Estate. as liberal as the property merits. Loans f , l The lowest rate of interest possible in each case. Reasonable commission and minimum loan expense. Liberal prepayment privileges with all loans. ' ' ' ' ' ' installment and authorized monthly pay- Straight five Inj year loans oi ment loans. G. L. PETERSON, HREALTORH Phone M. 512 Suite 405 Reliance Building Moline, Illinois Moline, East Moline and Rock lsland Real Estate Mortgage Loan Correspondent of the Prudential Insurance Co. of America. Om' lIIlIIdI'C'd Eighly-flzrfr q Mutual Wheel Company MANUFACTURER or AUTOMOBILE AND VEHICLE WHEEIJS 709-729 THIRD AVENUE MOLIN E, ILLINOIS MOLINE NEWS AGENCY WILL FRANK, Mgr. Le Claire Hotel Phone M 2960 MOLINE, ILL. B. M. RINEHART, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Practice limited to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED 407 Reliance Building MOLINE, ILL 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 MOLINE FURNITURE WORKS Designers and Builders of High Grade Show Cases, Store, Bank and Office Fixtures MOLINE, ILL1No1s For a hair cut with class and a shave that is clean, come to EARL BRADLEY 2309 Fifteenth Street, Moline BLUFF HARDWARE R. J. VANDER VENNET, PROP. DEALERS IN Builder's Hardware, Kitchen Utensils Cutlery and Paints and Varnishes 1422 Fifteenth St. Moline Phone M 1712 Montgomery 81 Campbell, Inc. CLEANERS AND DYERS CLEANING-PRESSINGfREPAIRING7DYEING MOLINE-DAVENPORT-ROCK ISLAND One Hzmdrrd Eiglzfy-four I ' R E!..TY1 O U R. SPEAKERS Hi-Y Hi-Y we are a group of boys We lfnow howito have the fun Withoilt a crash of noise. We like our pin We like our club ' We like our meetings, We like the grub. LEHMAN'S CAFETERIA 422 Sixteenth Street TRY OUR HOT WAFFLES Telephone 410 15th ,I-L, Teske Flour 81 Feed MOI- 1155 Street .rr 4 CO. Bc Mc fum PURINA oHoW ICE CREAM PARLOR 92, A 211111 All Sodas and Sundaes 10C GOLDEN LQAF FLQUR Confectionery, Fruits, Home Made Candy All Kind of Soft Drinks Phone M. 1500 1726 15th St. Place HIVIOLINEH CARLSON PRINTING COM PANY MCKINNIE TELEPHONE BUILDING MOLINE 988 M. R. CARLSON, '08 C. E. CARLSON, '11 One Hmzdrcd Eighty-fiv Moline Daily Dispatch--Always on Top BRISSMAN AUDIT COMPANY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS, INCOME TAX CONSULTANTS, SYSTEMATIZERS 408 Moline Trust BuildingfTelephone Moline 1487 AUGUST N. BRISSMAN, Managing Accountant LeClaire l-loiel I 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. THE HOLE HOG LINE Multiple Drilling Machines ana' Cylinder Borers that Cut Cost of Manufacture MOLINE TOOL CO. MOLINE, 1LL1No1s Moline Daily Dispatch--Greatest Newspaper in Western Illinois One Hundred Eighty-six I I DANIELSON Sz FURGIE Undertakers and Enibalmers CALLS ANSXVERED DAY OR NIGHT 1212 Fifth Avenue Phone M 144 Moline, Illinois Q zzrffee Ezef Chlizpalz PHONE MOLINE 168 AJ AN 'fs have X D Y - - C y'Q- X. Our Hia! Mikes' XX 77'v llze 7iq1l15 g , . ef . ': Mwwz Hvcuas for Jcrulca- 5 319 l6 ' STREET, Mol IKE, ILLINOIS I I VVILLIS FURNACE EMPORIUIVI lrlxelusive Agent for the Rudy Furnaces in Rock Island County. Also other lines ot high class furnaces. Repairs for any Furnace made Furnished on short notice K. I. WILLIS CORPORATION 206 isni street IVIOLINE, l'LL. HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS WYNES EXIDE BATTERY . l , If L System Doug as S AND ELECTRICAL snevion f, p O Cp' fi 7 H 5th Avenue ut 11th Street T X V' fii O Phone Moline 1177 H 0'iL, E E 517-19 Fmee lth Street S Complete Electrical Repairs for the s W. J. TALTY, Prop. MOM Car It has been reportecl that Hztnnah -lztne llell hurt her hack recently when she zitteinptecl to lift El pun of her own liisenits froin the oven, l'ni lqep' in it I whisper, An' Iilll lqep' in if I ehaw The piece ot gum I borrowed Ancl Zllll wzirniin' in my jaw. 'llhe tuth 'sit lllll kep' in For niost everything I do Love is like un onion, VVC eat it with delight lint when its gone. we woncler AAvllZlICYC1' nizicle us bite. Modern Drama Net Iflllziirl one. Net lIfAlz1irl won. Xet lllfAIzicle one. iiililfjliicjqilil idioui ii W'hen Ll launch of girls get together, tht '5 6 M K1 5 X613 m UU' Lord pity the one who leaves tirst. Qi 1' D I 'ip I is 531, L o lAJEEl7ffA QL l W tri ' X3 JD rf U 55 ,-. . 'Q ' Q s- Xe gf Tift - fl te Qi E Q fish ft tw we A -f L L sis - fx, Q5 ,i U , 5 1. Q4 l I 'If' '. Af ral 'fr .V I Q. mr '44 . .N f U L- I .fr We he , If ' - .V ff 1 1 V I A, QI ,-1 il ply' v- r ' -- e - Om' Hiuzdrrd Eighty- KENWORTHY, DIETZ, SHALLBERG, HARPER Sz SINNETT LAW OFFICES. . Xie, . J. T. Kenworthy J- J'Ne1gEf C I 'P Peoples Bank Building S. R. K th ' ' ' Cyrus Eflgljjti Y Moline, Illinois 2' t5f'1fQf,HfI,efg State Bank Building Th '. P. S' tt ' ' ROQBA- Wijfjside Rock Island, Illinois J. Hays Britton Save 310.00 ROBERT RANK A Good Place to Trade REALTOR 3 1 5 Smith gl 6 4 F, cn ee . CD Tailor 6,2 Z MQHJS Furnishings Q rzz Fifteenth Street Phone M-1:04 O U1 Hatter O RUSS at BJORKLUND TIRE SL ACCESSORY CO. 501 istn st., Moline The GENERAL Cord Goes a Long Way to Make Friends Save 310.00 Accessories Radio Supplies MOLINE, ILLINOIS HENRY W. HORST COMPANY Builder of business blocks, factories, housing projects, s c h o 0 l S, churches, high- ways, railroads, etc. ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Om' llzuzdrvd Eighiy-fight DUN SALES COMPANY Ask the rnan who owns one. Q 21151 Gold' Sfazftdur 4-Z of lizlucs Rock Island Davenport WEBERS CHOCOLATES WEBERS CHOCOLATES Bergstrom 8: Slattengren Co. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS Rock Island, Illinois Rock Island 1010 2 1 0 4 Third Avenue A little 1Q111Q11, HOW and then, Miss Kidman: VVhy did Caesar cross the Is good for some coneeited men. Rl1lJiC0l1?', E-da Smith: For the same reason that HOW we Welcome the Slyezlkcli at roufcalh the chicken crossed the road. You ean't get How we shout with a vigor and vim, me on any of these riddlesy But we're clapping for time off our classes And really, not at all, for him. UNDESIRAISLICS Three on a date. Student critics Qof the jokesj. SQME POPULAR LIES ,lilll crazy about you, No. Darling, I never kissed another. I never would dream it wasn't your hair. ,lim awfully sorry, but I have a date. People who save their conversation until they get in av lflovie' IIOXY SXYCCI YOU. look. Quiet people at a football game. Ask Evelyn how much her 1'Bill'l is. 9 I THE 24 A FELLOWSHIP 1? ' i 5 i X. 1 gl f I ' XY ' - .3555 rs - x Om' Hznzdrvd Iiighty-izizzv 320,000.00 S LARY Not a movie star or a Babe Ruth, but just a plain foundry executive. Less than a year ago a large eastern concern was looking for a foundry executive. They passed over Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo and Chicagog came to the Tri-Cities and took a man who was the manager of a foundry here. They are paying him 320,000 per year for a term of years. When the high school graduate is deciding on his college course he might do well to pass up some of the over-crowded professions and map o11t a course that will help him to be a foundry executive. Franklin said, K'K110WlGdg6 is Powerfl Any man with a technical training who is am- bitious can, without doubt, work up to a real job in the foundry industry. FRANK FOUNDRI ES CORPORATION Moline, Illinois Davenport, Iowa LOCKHART HEATING 85 PLUMBING CO. HEATING AND SANITARY ENGINEERS A Bath a Day Keeps You Fit Every Way 408 Sixteenth St. Moline, Ill. PETERS' BAKERY GooD BREAD FANCY ROLLS PASTRIES h 1425 Fifteenth St. Moline, Ill. COMPLIMENTS of EW OLI E PLOW CO. Moline, Ill. Manufacturers of FARM IMPLEMENTS One Hmzdrvd Ninety 3:4 FELLOVVSHIP PIN VVe are the peppy gang Vlfe are the Fellowship VVe're the guys you know Our creed, it is thus, And High School fashion plates, VVe know all there is to know, Who ask the girls for clates. 6'Nothing's too deep for us. Anderson Coal and Ice Company WE ARE EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU We Give Savings Script Office Yards Moline-Phones 2110 3rd Ave. 1322-1327 Our aim is to please you in every way, SINGER with groceries and fruits and vegetables. SEWING MACHINE COMPANY PAUL E RENNER Incorporated 2431 16 h S SEW ELECTRICALLY-FREE DEMONSTRATION t t. Y 612 15th St. Moline, Illinois PhO11e lVl. 702 ph,-me 490 MCM3hOH7S MEAT MARKET 528 16th St. Phone M. 1202 QUALITY SERVICE One Hufldred Ninety-one Moline Daily Dispatch--Always on Top CAMPBELL HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN Rates: 551.00 to 32.00 per day. New Building, Newly Furnished. Hot and Cold Running Water in All Rooms. Private Phone in Each Room. MOLINE 16th St. Between 5th and 6th Aves. ILLINOIS ROSSITER'S BARBER SHOP REHMANN'S LUNCH Specializing in the latest styles of shingling and They are sweet hair bobbing. Full of meat THE STUDENT'S SHOP Good to eat Located in the And hard to beat Campbell Hotel Sixteenth Street Moline l4l7 Fifth Avenue Moline, nl. Phone Moline 7 1803 15th St. Place E. E. ROSENE F1-9511 Fresh F1-uits GROCER Vegetables Try Us for Quick Service on Rush Orders 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 Moline Daily Dispatch--Greatest Newspaper in Western Illinois Om' lfll1ld7'l'lI1 Nilmly-Iwo HOLST BROS. QUALITY GROCERS Phone M 2088 119 Fourth Avenue LAGOMARCINO - GRUPE CO WHOLESALE FRUITS AND ICE CREAM DAVENPORT, IOWA 5 o,! E E R Jovi ' 2 PETE SAYS f - ,S We f Ii if Lfsf 472 I U LIKE TO SAY WITH ALL MV VOICE THAT PREMIER PAINT THE WISE MAN 5 cl-Imac Sf VX I 's I ILLINOIS OIL co. MANUFACTURERS OF PREMIER AND COUNTY FAIR PAINTS ROBBINS ELECTRIC CO. The Best of Everything Electrical Phone M 2399 1427 15th s' C. R. LUNDGREN REALTOR Farm Lands and City Property Reliable Fire Insurance 303 Reliance Bldg. Moline Phone Moline 1408 A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Rock Island Lumber and Mfg. Co. I Rock Island Phone 660 East Moline Phone 251 Our' Hzuzdrm' Nhzvfy-ilzl 9, .V 1, AT :5:z::. 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'I 272 7:-:-: - U --,, 1 ' .,, if ' fif 35:55 :Q.1.Q.Q:Qsf:2f5:ffif3:3:EfiifiEi5i5 :i i 'SEI Y E V 55555 52,-f:5555gf1:5f2rE 525E5555E5E5E3E5E5Eg53E5E5E5E5ErSSiErE5i55Ezi3i: 5 :5:5: 5 5. ,- 151513125 5335525 E21f:1SIE:E15:5:5:5:5:5:3:5:5:5:5E5:5:fE:E':1r2ErEi1 3 : :pgs -I5-2,55 2:1 I:5:I:1:-g:1:::,:::fz E:5:5:E:2:2:2:l:7:5gtg1g:g:::5:::::5:i:5:t1 31 Y . 's , IgIgZ:.,...,.,.,.'... g:jgRIg,3!'.4.,.:.QI53213. 'I Z- V -'-.g.3I1Z:1:1.'.g'-E:2g.gl:IgZgZ:IgZgZglgZg'- :E H -E5E5E555:5:5gg15:g:5 , :EQ:52:35:gS:53f:1:f:5:5:1:1:5:E:k3- . ...,, ,-,.,.,.g.g.g.g.g.g. . .A..-:-:-:.:-:--g.:-:lp-.3 . . -5 - I.: 5:1 ' ss:i:s:2:3:5g5:s:5:s:5:5:f:?f5v2:s:s:s:s.,.,,,I ,a,,.g5:ff112f'5:,., f.g'-wfgfz f , 1A'we-3-gfgf 2.1:.:.'.f.:+5:1:::fs,-::-' H j ' wif 61525251Sfififs355155552555S52515:5:5:5::31513151 513255355Eli:i5ri?E5i5:??3?555--We-1'5f1:-.352 . . . 'P'f'fff5 1 ffgiiff -'I,'- :'f.'f 1 ., . ' j'j'j L':GE551ff1 -5555215:21555Ef51I55.i5?5Sf.,-'.-15 . :1:5ii3353s5f:: a:5?fEs51SESr1rif1E1:1ff ' - : Ir ' -V-1-:Z:1:21i1ii+'EEf3fEE522sEs:5:f:::5:5 5:5 E 55511 . ,1IS?5fi?ffi?F':'F'iif25f?fIi??fS5':f:-SsI-r-25--T' ' - -, 1 ' g:,.,.,f4,.fgg515:2:rb51'.':r:r2:1'r-fxsogggosy'i' ,..,:,:j1r-gy. :gg5.'1j:,---::-2.5-221:-' .- -2 '- MOLINE IRUN WORKS MOLINE, ILLINOIS U. S. A. The Daily imes THE TRI-CITIES' Greatest Newspaper Covers all the news of Davenport, Rock Island, Moline, E Moline and Silvis the day it happens. Delivered Anywhere, 15C a Week ast O ll if dNi1zc1y-fozzr II 7 'A' Axrv- ' Y ug mummmuIlmlulllllllllllllllllllly , W,i,,,m..N1.....m WJ ! IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2411 , WA 'J llllllIllllIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffjj. ,, mm 1f,fIjQl!J IIlIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI One Hmzfirfd Nz'rzc1fy-,HW . NS THE SCHOOL ANNUAL IN THB MAKING can be a success or failure according to fmi the quality of the illustrations employed If you want a successful annual something snappy and full of life-the high quality of arl 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 WHY of QUALITY- S BRVTCB 8. SATI S FACT ORY D BALIN G S X J International Life 8: Trust Company MOLINE'S OWN LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Protect your loved ones. Pay off a mortgage. Educate your children. Guarantee an income for old age. . O. LAUGMAN, DR. A. JOHNSON, President. Secretary. DU IT IVITH INSl'R.-INCH A. L. PULVER H. E. GoDEHN sl co. REALTOR Member Moline Real Estate Board Bonds Room 300, Peoples Bank Bldg. Phone lVl 1587 MOLINE, ILLINOIS QUALITY COMES FIRST A Perfect Shoe for Every Man's and Every Won1an's Foot AT AT STEIN BROTHERS WALKOVER BOOT SHOP For Perfect Fit Shoes Fourteenth Street Phone M 369 413 Fifteenth St' MOLINE' ELL' SO MUCH DEPENDS UPON HOW ONE STARTS -.qu - N 'QE , 'aj' r If you start baking with this best flour for ALL g. ' baking you will finish with a glow of keen delight at ' the good things you've made. GOLDRIM FLOUR One ffzzzzdrca' lVz'11f!y-sewn 1514-16 Fourth Ave., Adjoining City Park Ransom Printing Company Printers Blank Book Makers Binders Producers of the 192-1 HM -and nearly all of the previous ones. he cover for th1s annual was created by The DAVID J. MCJLLGY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois M5 CL uf ery Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. H ddN h 1.1, cL:11.'1'1. anal. H19 .lfomzwin A joke is not necessarily a crazy one because ln courtship lllillly zi lllilll fails to land on it is cracked. his feet until he has fallen on his knees. START THAT ACCOUNT TODAY and when you think of a Bank, think of our Bank-then come in and get acquainted. The man with five dollars is treated with as much courtesy as the man with thousands. You Need Us. We Need You. As business friends we are both made stronger. FIFTH AVENUE TRUST 81: SAVINGS BANK East of 16th Street 1 S 2 4 1 5 2 1 Fifteenth Sixth Street C I I Avenue Phone Phone Moline Moline 7 5 1 1 3 6 5 BUTTER AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Buy Moline Made Butter. The Finest Dairy Products Obtainable in the Tri-Cities. NIELSEN-FINN DAIRY CO. MOLINE, ILLINOIS One Hundred Ninety-nilz J. P. FLEMING CO. HIGH GRADE SWEATERS Noted for quality, workmanship, and finish. 1702 Third Ave., Moline, Ill. Don't Go to School VVith WET FEET STAPLE AND FANCY GROLERIES Keep yonr health good by getting your shoes repaired by me. GOOD WORK GOOD LEATHER Pine 149 ix een lc 8 I 1950 S t th St Moline 2305 Sixteenth Street Moline, Ill. Eichstaedt 81 Rogers DISTRIBUTORS STROMBERG CARBURETORS GABRIEL SNUBBERS HORSESHOE TIRES AUTO ACCESSORIES Automobile Electricians Storage Battery Service 517 16th St. Phone 810 LIKE USTERLINGU ON YOUR SILVERVVARE, THE NAME JOSEPH- SON ON THE BRIDAL, ANNIVERSARY OR COMMENCEMENT GIFTS, ADDS A NOTE OF RECOGNIZED DISTINCTION, AN ASSURANCE OF SUPERIOR VALUE. FOR SUCH QUALITY YOU PAY NO MORE HERE THAN USUALLY IS ASKED FOR ORDINARY MERCHAN- DISE, THE DOUBLE GUARANTEE OF OUR GOOD NAME, GUARDED WITH A VIGILANT INTEGRITY, COSTS ONLY YOUR GOOD VVILL. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO COME TO THIS STORE OF QUALITY JEWELRY, SUPERIOR VALUES, COURTEOUS SERVICE AND GREATER ASSORTMENTS. OSEPHSON, The nm of Quality Since l882 Two Hundred Budd Line ALL YEAR TOYS Fon GIRLS AND BOYS Moline Pressed Steel Co. EAST MOLINE, ILL. Far Western Sales Oifiee, 180 New Montgomery St., San Frztncciseoz M. Sweyd, Rep Utility Strength Appearance ,082 Driveit: They tell ine you were wounded hw- in the battle of the lXI2lI'llC.H . K Q N I Private: Yes, at Imllet vvent right through Nevj, mef! A Driveit: Hllovv did it feel when the bullet went through you ? F I A 4? 9 Private: I Ielt horedj' U .I 119 - Ilumz It's two to one. Dumb: XYhat is F Elmer Benson' D. Div Us Sly Ph. DI' Iiuin: Itittv-eiglit minutes past twelve. M. A., IZ. A., LI, D., A. B., IX. M. IW Inventing il perpetual inotion machine V X ' F guzirzinteed to run nuff! it stops. ff Y Am ,, LITE' - I I MOTI I ICR Gt JOSIC JXGAIN Egg? fQge.i75A.n., - Y! xl-.Tv Y Little ings iiuiret ,fx wmfwm or , r - -- - , guuw if Tumi WHT plj' f' lried hard to Imluit it, :Ei Q r L ws- , sfielmfu, . . , TR W' On the exzuninution dztvg .X v35YiZL kuiglfms .-spa 1 ' . ., ,, - NA , Ilut at teacher spied her ,QJUEEML svg:i'E1S5lfn, . ' ' I And sat dovvn beside her ef Q5 X. XA! W LE ,Xnd frightened the cheating avvziv. Sf , ' RSM--4.6 I Tien Hzuzfiwd Ozzie 'fzfghteousness exaltetlz a nationg but sin is a reproacla to any people. Proverbs 14:34. The Churches of Moline Welcome the Faculty and Students of the Moline High School to their services and fellowship. FIRST BAPTIST SWEDISH BAPTIST TABERNACLE BAPTIST FIRST CHRISTIAN FIRST CONGREGATIONAL GORDON MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL SECOND CONGREGATIONAL FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL SWEDISH METHODIST EPISCOPAL WESLEY METHODIST EPISCOPAL MISSION TABERNACLE FIRST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SALEM LUTHERAN TRINITY LUTHERAN UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ST. PAUIJS EVANGELIOAL Two Ilurzdrcd Two Why Graduate? NO ONE LOSES TIME BY TAKING TIME TO GRADUATE If two young people start out in life at the same time, one a graduate from high school, the other not, in practically every case the graduate will be farther ahead at the end of two years, and will stay ahead. IF ONE DOES NOT GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOL: He cannot enter college. He cannot go to any first class law school. He cannot go to a first class medical school. He cannot go to a first class dental school. He cannot enter an Army Aviation school. He cannot qualify for a position in a newspaper office. He cannot secure a responsible position in a bank. He cannot get a place that offers opportunity for promotion in a railroad office, in a big business concern, or in a manu- facturing plant. ONE WHO DOES NOT SECURE A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCA- TION CLOSES MANY DOORS IN HIS OWN FACE. More than fifty different lines for mechanics are closed to boys who have not graduated from high school, according to a list pre- pared by the United States Bureau of Labor. There is this difference between the high school graduate and the man who has merely learned to do his work by doing his work. The graduate learns more quickly how to do it and also how to do it more quickly and he is always learning something more than the doing of the work he is learning. He sees in it more than he would otherwise and he sees beyond it farther than he would other- wise. That is what ultimately makes him succeed and enables him to become a leader. BOARD OF EDUCATION of the MOLINE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Two Hundred Thi FU HOMES BUILDING LOTS ACREAGE ERWIN W. WEGGE REALTOR FIRE-AUTOMOBILE-CASUALTY FARMS INSURANCE RENTALS Walker's Barber Shop The Shop of Courteous Service Ladies latest styles in .hair bobbing. Hair cutting and shampooing a specialty. 2216 5th Avenue Moline, Illinois 1401 5th St M. 2674 MOLINE SHINE PARLOR C. BONTE Shine-Hats Cleaned and Blocked First Bgigggugeindies Ice Cream Sodas Send Your Orders for Your Party The Best Shine at the Best Place THE OLDEST ROOFING FIRM IN THE NORTHWEST R. C. Harrington ROOFING CONTRACTOR Jobber for Barber's, Bird's and Johns-Manville's Products. VVe niake a specialty of repairing and painting all kinds of roofs. Gravel roofing a specialty. References furnished. Guarantee of ten years. 602 Moline Trust Bldg T 1 phone M- 503 Ifji3E1ectrica1-Consult Us' ARTISTIC LIGHTING FIXTURES, WASHERS, RADIO SUPPLIES, VACUUM CLEANERS, HOUSE WIRING, MOTOR REPAIRS, IRONING MACHINES. . 15 ELECT I or 1210 ,Lg Q LEO DOLKART, MANAGING ENGINEER l307 5 ' AVE. A MOLINE, lu.. o I 'n Ilmzdrcd Four Moline Daily Dispatch--Always on Top H. H. Thomas THE INSURANCE MAN FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LIFE, HEALTH, ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Fire, Theft, Liability, Collision Value First-Service Always 404-406 Peoples Bank T l phone M. 103 CRANDALL Transfer 85 Warehouse C0 You are assured of the highest quality Hauls Anything when you order Fireproof Warehouse 1205-1209 Fourth Ave. Moline, Ill Bread, Rolls and Cakes C. J. ALDENE MERCHANT TAILOR Telephone M. 653 TAILORING, CLOTHING GENTS FURNISHINGS AND SHOES 1419 Fifth Avenue A MOLINE, ILL. 1405-07 Seventh Avenue Augustana Book Concern ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS BINDERS, BOOKSECLLERS COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL WVORK OUR SPECIALTY Moline Daily Dispatch--Greatest Newspaper in Western Illinois Two Hundred H. E. TERRY C. J. SEYMOUR Battery Service That Satisfiesn ln half the time it takes to tell, We'll fix it up and make it well. W ,ll ut ki k in ver ell e p a ,c e y c , Then you'11 know Service for a spell. UTILITY STORAGE BATTERY CO. SOD SODERSTROM, Manager of Service 1422 Fourth Ave. Andress Auto Supply 1201-1203 5th Ave., Moline Everything for the Auton Repairing Tires and Tubes our Specialty Goodyear Tires-Radio Supplies Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated T R E V O R gi T R E V 0 R ROBB-DAYTON ELECTRICAL COMPANY, Inc. . Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Agrlcultural Implements Electrical Goods, Chandeliers, Washing - Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, Heating Hardware and Palnts Appliances and Electrical Supplies House Wiring a Specialty 1528 Skth A Ph M rn 2234 2412-14 Sixteellth Sf. PhOI19 729 lx vemiyZOL1NE, 1LL1N01S0ne Ol e Hickey Bros. Cigar Stores CIGARS WHITMAN'S CANDIES LUNCHEONETTE Tri-City Malleable Casting Co. Makers of High Grade Malleable Castings EAST MOLINE, ILL. Two Hundred Six ERN ILLINOIS COMPLETE NEWS OF WEST READ THE ARGUS Associated Press For the most complete news in the World of Sports DR. C. DUGALD BOYLE Dentist SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES coRREcTLY FITTED RBIIHIICQ Moline, Office Hours: 9:00 to 5:00 Daily, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, Other Hours by Appointment Phone Moline 1550 Phone Moline 762 Reliance Building Moline, Illinois RELIABILITY Only the products of the foremost manufacturers are carried in our stock-thus insuring our customers the most satisfactory mater- ials and service. Office Equipment, Stationery, Books, Victrolas CARLSON BROTHERS, INC. New LZRHRJ Building Moline Goldie liakerz My sister jane hasn't a XN'hen examination time came, the questions thought for anything nowadays, except her proved to be rather hard for one pupil, who new automobile. She's perfectly in love with began thus: lt-H I 'Lord God of Hosts, be with me yet G6llC'f38flll2l1l, QSadlyl: fAnother case of Iqest 1 forget, lgst 1 fel-get. man being displaced by machinery. ,fha paper ended with this plea: - '? 'Lord God of Hosts, forget me not, Mary: Do you like my complexion ? I have forgot, I have forgot! Harry: UNO, rub it out and do it overf, ?-1 r 711- Boone Hailey: I spent nine hours over Ballomst Qlost in fogj 1 Hello, down there! my Qeometry yestel-dey. . Pl' ' ' xc ra Where dm I- Miss Melm: Really? Farmer: f'Ye can't fool me, young feller, Boone: Yes, l put it under my pillow yon're up in that old air-basket. when l went to bedf' A? W BILL PARSONAGE KNAACI4 ' Q A-W PLUS AND I is it Mia. A 0 LEM f . x X X X, 6 covmu. 1. Xx x! X JL ziltii liaiqiiiigifi' gg smop 4 4 -3 inf N ift w -if l CP A, W 'Q 'F . 5 P:'z4 .JL -7 A 2 I 1 bo: ft -Y' ,' I 'l l' .. I I Q9241 '96 xX V t. n .I ,, msg 5. 9 Q QQ- , I-LS.VV.'i' TONY.-3 h SEQ-1EL.NxA. B. ,HM ,,, 5 Two Hiiuzdrcd Scif Moline Daily Dispatch--Always on Top CHAS. YDEEN MEN'S WEAR FURNISHINGS HATS, CAPS AND GLOVES 1301 Fifth Avenue JOHNSTON Sz RAILSBACK Attorneys at Law Peoples Bank Bldg. Moline Manuf t Bank Bldg. ' East Moline WM. H. EFFLANDT Meat Market 165 Fourth Avenue Moline, Illinoi Phone M 610 DRUGS OF QUALITY MOLINE HARDWARE CO. ,0u'u + ,ff-5 X A ' DEALERs IN Pri A X . f Builders' Hardware and Mechanics' if ' 1 Tools, Kitchen Utensils, Guns and l A . Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Martha Washington Candies , Cutlery, Etc. Kodak Supplies 1525-27 SIXTH AVENUE BAILY'S DRUG STORE Corner Thirteenth Street and Fifth Avenue MOLINE' ILL' SYSTEMS IS OUR MIDDLE NAME THE OFFICE coMPANY OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMMERCIAL STATIONERY 418 SIXTEENTH STREET If you can't come phone M. 341. Moline Daily Dispatch--Greatest Newspaper in Western Illinois Ilzuw flzzzzdrvd Eight 1 The knife is for the cutting words The UM stands for, maybe, That girls say when they're mad. But I clon't believe a Wordf, The spoon is for the stirring The twenty-four is for the Class Of their temper-that's too bad. But take a word from me-- '?'1-mi The fork is for the picking up There's not a hner group of girls Of scandal that theyyve heard. Than those of the A. D. C. Fred C. Day, Hupmobile Agent, 1417-19 18th Ave. We believe the Huprnobile to be the best car of its class in the World. ' Hupmobile Sales and Service 1417-19 Eighteenth Ave. M-1567 FRED C. DAY, Prop. GASOLINE O I I E AND MOTOR OILS MOLINE OIL COMPANY OONVENIENT FILLING STATIONS OUR TELEPHONE NEVER SLEEPS Barnard Funeral Home JAY U. BARNARD Phone 765 Moline, Illinois 1727 Sixth Ave. Two Hundvfed Nine Moline Daily Dispatch--Always on Top The Finest and Most Comfortable Cars for Taxicab Service Telephone 0 0 Service My Moline Taxicab Co. Oflice: 423 Fifteenth Street ' FRANK M. TOMBERGER, Proprietor Moline, Illinois G H Sohrbeck CO sTAPLE AND FANCY c:RooERIEs ADOLPH HOGLUND Cor. Fifth Ave. and Sixteenth St. Ph ne 1498 1950 Sixteenth St DRUGGISTS Moline JOHNSTON'S CAN DIES gd 1ifAf-usaffsw , fi g as STATIONERY let' Wi I1 KN DR ToILETRIEs AU Zi, 41:51. 'T' ghav F L HAYNES lf D JOHNSON HAYNES MARKET Highest Quality Meats, Poultry and Fish our Motto is: SERVICE AND QUALITY MOLINE Phone M 343-344 QUAYLE 8: soN, INC. Steel Engravers to American Universities ALBANY, N. Y. Samples of Wedding Stationery upon request CORRECT FORMS MODERATE COSTS Moline Daily Dispatch--Greatest Newspaper in Western Illinois fwn II'M1'ld7'Ud Ten DID YOU EVER SEE A SEWING MACHINE Come in and see this beautiful Electric Im- LIKE THIS? proved Eldridge Rotary Sewing Machine. It is a f ..., distinct advance over .,..,., . A i I1 ',,',, Q anything on the market. ' .... Q Z., ,,-,v ' scsi, '-.-: , , , , I, .131 IIIA It IS artistically designed 'I 5 ' ,i I as a console table and will ff ll drcc 1 alt Ht in anywhere in your . is i ..,,- 5.3: ,l.l,.----- 3 :Ei v..- iii .: .G 'I i E furnishings. l , -v,..-,,,- :NZ A--. :.,,-: .,,, 53.13 iff, L Ja ' Q x .FAI 1 Iit fii l 'i A 9 tc 'f:I i.., f SQOVES. lggulg lilillifu i , fp .,,4,, J? ffw5,5wf FURNITURE CAP-PETS QRUGS PEOPLES STORE 1506-08 Sixth Avenue Women's and Misses' Dresses, Spring Suits and Coats, 814.50 up. Men's and Young Men's Suits and Top Coats, 819.50 up. Spring Styles of Better Quality and Better Values A NATIONAL INSTITUTION GIBSON TIRE EXCHANGE coLoNIAI, TEA RooM MOLINE, ILL. LHHCHGOI1 11100-1100 1724 Fifteenth Street Place Dinner 5:00-7:00 Phone M 3813 Vulcanizing, Tube Repairing, Tire Re- Except Sundays building, Retreading, Giant Tire Repairing and Retreading our Speciaity. Prices the 1631 6th Ave. Moline, Ill. lowest- We Have Our Own Rubber Mills A LASTING TOKEN OF LOVE-A MARBLE TOMB THE RIVERSIDE MAUSOLEUM Price 35250.00 and Up Guaranteed by City of Moline WESTERN MAUSOLEUM CO. Call F. A. Swanson at Cemetery or 310 Fifteenth Street, Moline, Illinois Two Hundred Elec I J. A. SWANSON SHOES HOME BAKERY 447 Fourth Ave. 519 Fourth Avenue MOLINE, ILLINOIS Plambeck Heating and Plumbing Co. SANITARY PLUMBING Repairing and Remodeling a Specialty Steam and Hot Water Heating - The Wier Warm Air Furnace 1135 Fifth Avenue Phone Moline 871 T R Y U S MIRROR BARBER SHOP S JOHN MoooALL, Proprietor o??5'TGIoEtt GOOD CLOTHES MARTIN CIGAR COMPANY Fashion Pork Clothes GO0d P1-aces to Eat Golf Clothes Manhattan Shirts Knox Hats FISK 8: LOOSLEY CO. DEPARTMENT STORE, MOLINE, ILL. The Store that Keeps If It Isn't Right the Cost of Living Down We'II Make it Right A Store Most Everywhere FOR THE BEST MILK AND CREAM, BUTTER, BUTTERMILK .AND CHEESE BUY YOURS FROM O. CHRISTOPHER Phone 3471 MOLINE, ILL. T Hzuzdrvd Tzvvlffc !'1 'i ' in ' ' 5 I I 1 is R Harry E, Anderson BUILDER GENERAL CONTRACTOR Cement Floors and Walks Reinforced Concrete Brick and Wood Construction Repairing and Remodeling - Plastering Phone Moline 2235 or 608 MOLINE, ILL. Two H -zmdred T I 1 Be Our Guest-- TODAY, tomorrow, any day, but do come! Then compare. Shop as thoroughly as you please, compare quality with quality, Workman- ' ship With Workmanship, style With style-then, and then only, can you really appreciate the values that you will always find in this moderate priced department store. Everything men, Women and children need and at prices you'll like to pay. Great Conven- S tty, r ience at Small One of the inostlperplexing problemsfof today is The Servant Problem and it is being solved for you by E YOUR GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 6 Q it turns night into day for you. Thousands of Q fk,ISf'4Q' QT families in this community depend on Gas and Z at u , ex- J , . . f Electric servants to Wash their clothes, clean their M . rooms, cook their meals, heat the Water, etc., and -9' A also plays a big part in driving the Wheels of in- i gg Q2 dustry. D p X 2 Gas and Electric H ' g elgrcre I Conveniences Will ,Ty f- l - T , P' f -' S , Make lm X ' Your House my A Home l- g wm PEOPLES POWER COMPANY Rock Island Moline East Moline M 0 Huvzdrcd F01fH'fCf'7Zf 1872 -B 1924 Fifty-two years of Service! That's a record to be proud of, as few stores live to pass the half-century mark. BUILDED on the solid foundation of Service this store has endured. The founder early discovered that the public judges the value of an institution by the service it renders the community. We look to the splendid achievements of the past for inspir- ation for the future, and press on to even greater attainments. L1yHt.C.P1ai1212s1aNSSoNsiiQ JACK HYINICS BARBER SHOP 1510 Fourth Ave. FIRST CLASS HAIRCUTS AND SHAVES MOLINE'S MOST SANITARY BARBER SHOP Sec. lll. State High School Press Assn. C-Og Business Manager L. O' PQI. C-ljg Advertising Manager 'tM g Vice President and Student Man- ager Lit, Assn. Ciljg Fellowship Opera Cast C455 Debate C355 Big Eight Declalnation CSD C-lj. ii By hook or hy crook, He was last in this hook. ROBERT C. LORENZ fame, IQ24 Two Hmzrlrcd Fifteen I. f-u-gve:.+:.,,-.-.,:-.1 r- -. . ,-. -, , z A n -a 31' -c f 4 fm -:yn ,-f.:,4A. ..-4 N, A, X L all AK, ,X-xx ,ugyr wi '4' ,iw A :I ,,, M24 5, f. YWGLQS f.fef-Q,-,aww- Mg? 4 Afqgfgxiafr 2 1K wxfm if ? gif We 9 vliv' .. -- If ,-+1 . -. -' Q- w r: .,. I 4 'f1 . - I , '4 1 'ZW-ff, 1 w -S 2 2-baf w mia Q, W.-1--1 -ff gvgp 41 1' M4 Nw' sais, W5-'if' 3 UE, QW' W Y' r 'Vx Q A 'A 523,110 tliyv. uw' 31,3 9, ., SF.. 5 ' - L ' fag- V . . F . 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