Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1926 volume:

al ' ' 'F 195 ff' ,X it Ex Liumris . 7 If A 3 ? 5 ' JL!! Q Ugg,4L Qffiff 7Q 'W' . VI W Q? cv? 5 ' 6 725, flwffbfefvwf ff 1 1 A Y 4 fic' -V ,:,, A Student History of the Scholastic Year 1925 - 1926 MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL MOLINE, ILLINOIS .E+ LG VOLUME FOURTEEN Published by THE SENIOR CLASS . 5 - . K . 4 :gp .. - -. f H.. -, . A . -. U. .. f . . U .., 0v.g geo hw ?5 . 1 I J Q lC WlE 0 lxilolliiinie Scliioollsis lmesceinidltaunirtts oil ttlhe Anciieni Yvillsiiiriigs i Whose manifold endeavors, true to the spirit of their energetic ancestors, have played aniajor part in the development of all branches of this institution, the l926 NI is sincerely dedicated ygigu4ggtqmmZ1mmmztam qnimny,gnmZmmZmmuz1QHmUZLC'HHHHl 33W'Q AQ111Iu111KQ1111MQIU1W,Q11H1E C Q T N T S SECTION PAGE DEDICATIOX ... .. 3 FOREVVORD ......... 5 THE DAILY GRIXD .... .. 7 FACULTY ........... lj CLASSES ..... . . 25 ATHLETICS . . . . . 79 LITERARY . .... .. 117 DRAMATICS . ,...... 133 ORGANIZATIONS .., .. 1.15 SOCIETY ......... .... 1 57 HUKIQR .. I6I :rg QQ lIUZCwm2CfzmWy,C qmZgmwZtmmZQmQrzgtmDZQmj m sM,WZQ QKQQ lFUREWURD Forwardwthe Watchword of the Norsemen of old who dared to cross unknown seas-Q Expressive of the spirit of Nloline Highs constant advancement and improvernente Nlay future classes always uphold it and carry on to still greater things. O V 23. +5 M lm ,A TIIIZ DAILY GIIIND dfM M'bf- IAA V 'xii 'T Q I E 3 'T- 1l' .V - ' NP Jn in gs 1 W E, : . Q H . , ,E M1 :W W 5510! From every dirfrtion tfzirlfrn hundred Daily GI'i7ldfI'1' rrnne .rtrmrfzirzg Fannin, K. jhrosjrfrx. 4 O-H to 611155415 m'eryfwl1fre, lllf'01lfIll U'o1u'df'fl fmllx. :flnother forty-fifvc minutes 5. Roll fall, where Jclzool Jpirit is refuealcd. E. PS' fwit-an atlzletir rally-a .vpeaker ' f ' S A 4- Jawa-..- Tfzrm lfzflrf f7f'l'f0Lf5 of mark, faffrmcmf by II acflunlir i11lf'rr1!pti0rl--I.11m'f1-rl fm: idle rlznznfmt r r i I L+ Burk lo fla.v.ve.v--ifz the Hlllbn-.K'fllLfj,' hfzll-library Il.Y.Yjg7117lL'llf 3 o'rlovle.' jfoot, on lzifyflfx, by motor, the nzzzltilzzda ,vmtter.v-the Daily Grind ix owe: till to-morrofw. - fwi A 7 T p , xx f 2 FACULTY U Q QW .ldlilll lllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll Ill ij-I' A Illllllllllllllllllllmll llll l llllllllllllllllllilhx. kan- M- ' -d .sr QQMQAL JE: U E 4 5 E 5 5 E I E. P. NUTTING g 5 Principal E we r 5, E '4 gl if P: Q GFX ,V , ' , ' ,-4 if Si, K IllllllllIlIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIllIlIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllWWE JOHN ANTISDEL English ROY NI CONRAD M athenzatzcs Assistant Coach Athletics WILBUR BARCLAY Pattern Makzng, Wood Turning, Foundry -' ,.w,,,f,, . ,ov-. CHARLES R CRAKES Assistant Principal ffrfounting, Sdl6577ltl7Z,J'lllP, Banking Head of Vlsual Educatlon and Employment Bureaus ELMER B. BENSON Mathematics Adviser Science Club LEONA DAY History, Cifvics Adviser A. D. C. Club MARY BRADFORD Physiology, Botany O. S. DAY Penmanrhip, Matlzematics Adviser Senior Hi-Y EDWARD J. CARLSON History, Commercial Lafw, Physiography Adviser 1928 Class JULIAN s. DUCRAY Cabinet Making, Pattern Making Adviser Junior Hi-Y ELLA M. COCKRELL Engliyh-Head of English Department Adviser Publications and Dramatics CLARA DUISDIEKER Shorthand, Typing . -i 1 if f is Page Nineteen INA DUNLAP Mzzsir Coach Operetta ANNA GRAN Sfwedish, German CARL E. EKBLAD Chemistry Adviser 1926 Class and Science Club ED NA GRANT 4 Bookkeeping Adviser 1927 Class FANNIE K. ENTRIKIN English Dean of Girls, Adviser 1926 Class FORREST H. GROOVER Jvlafhine Shop ELMER NV. FREEINIAN M'erhanieal Drafwing NIARJQRIE HENDEE English BARBARA GARST English Adviser 1927 Class Debate Coach WINFIELD HOLMGREN Physifx Manager, Assistant Coach of Athletics KATE M. GLEASON Home Economies Adviser Home Economics Club MAURINE HONE French, English Page Tfuenly S. MAY HOPKlNS Shorthand, Typing TRUNIAN N. JONES History, Economics, Civics OLIVE HUTCHINSON Botany, Zoology A. W. KASEL Physiography, Commercial Geography Adviser 1929 Class and Science Club FRANCES JEFFERS Cammerfial SOPHRONIA KENT Latin AINIEE JOHNSON Hixtory DOLPH LAIN Public Speaking Coach junior and Senior Plays Adviser 1928 Class MONETA JOHNSON Mathematics ESTHER LIND History, Cifvics Head Social Science Department Adviser A. D. C. Club VERNET JQHNSON Art Art Adviser M ' ADDIE MCCAIN Englzsh Page Twenty-one Ft-, .,,,,. W .. .N ,MMM Q , .M v,.. ,W,..,K,..mW..,,,,I..,1,,., ,MW KATHERINE IVICELROY Physiral Training BERNICE OPPENHEIMER Home Economifs LYLA MCGAVOCK Zoology, Physiology 1928 Adviser WINIFRED V. PASS Home Economirs EMMA MELIN Mathematics MILDRED PIERCE - Home Efonomicx Adviser Home Economics Club EVA B. INIEYER Latin CLAUDIA B. RICE English FAYE MILLER Bookkeeping H. F. RIECHERS Principal Manual Arts I FRANCES MOORE English GEORGE SENNEFF Athletic Director, Calisthenics . o fa. f' Q Nitin Page Tfwenly-Iwo if BERTHA SIEMEN English HENRIETTA WOLFF Nlathematiax NGRTVIA SMITH Typing, Shorthand KATHERINE LERUM Art MYRTLE SWANSON Physiology JANET FORD Librarian RUTH TOYNE Engliyh CLARA WECKEL Cafeteria .Manager MINNIE VINTON Home Efonomicx ELISE COOK Ojfire Clerk GRACE M. WARNER Latin Head of Latin Department IRENE HQDGDON Ojfice Clerk , lg. Pagf Tfueizty-tlzree R V A.,..., i' .IW ,ft ...., QM- ' N, 4 je? ..,,. :C O fr -3-,1 wr. tu.: -.,, 3 ! - 1 -- me,,mw Uy Wng,,,mm'mm? ' l:,i,.::-:R in-b wgiixmwwxu Ilfllunnlmllnljmiuljmmf g QL- ..4N wiv! WN lmwilh , ' 4:n11l'lxW N A 'WW x:K.a:,x-N ix '-- ,f K w:RvmQZ?x+ ' 'A 1' S ,f Q U M Wi un mm! wh, 4 4J.gl7'i.. ,,-- . X 1 2 1 m ...ix ' 1 1 5.5. 5 n V Q? S J ' -f QKQQFL - K CLASSES 1 l I P P gl.+, QmW,t ACMwZQ mE N s SWAYSOY REIMICRS CHELSTROM S E N If U R S fanufzfj' DZ'i'ifZ.07Z OFFICERS ARCHIE SWANSON . . . ............ ....... I Jfl'SiIlEIIf EDWARD REIMERS .. ...... Vife President IRENE CHELSTRORI . . . . . .Serremry-Treasurer CLASS DAY COMMITTEE :OR JOHNSON ............................. .... I 'Yzlnlirlorirzzz ILLARD SEIFFERT .. Salutntarirm CZLIZABETH HUNKER . .. .. .Prophet EDITH REHNBERG .....,.. ..Hi.rt0rian INIARGARET XVAHLSTRAND . . . . . .Testator RIIRIAM LINDSAY ......... ...I.. P oe! PAUL FELDER .. Presenmfor CUP VVINNERS EDWARD REIIIIERS .. .I ................. ,Popularity VERNON CORNELIUS . . . . .fozfularity l GnmmzQumrZQwnm2ztnmmZQqaImZQnmwZiunmmZQumuH,ZQmmmzLQmnq1 Page Tfwanly-eight DORIS AN DERSON i Honor Roll -E 5 HAROLD S ANDERSON ffpennyij Football 3 VERA ANDERSON I KATHERINE BENSON Glee I VIOLET BLUE Honor Roll LLOYD CARLSON A LV rrpigu Football 3, 43 Reserves 2: X Class B. B. 1, 2Q A Fellowship Minstrels RAYMOND CARLSON CiRay!! LINNEA CARLSON tfliinil LIRENE CHELSTROM Sec.-Treas. Class 4 HAROLD CHRISTENSON Christy P ago Tfwerzty-nine JANE CONNOR VERNON CORNELIUS Iocularity Cup PETER COSYN Pete Orchestra 4 MARLOWE CRAVVFORD Pres. Home Economics Club 25 L. O. T. 3, 49 Glee 1, 2g Operetta I ELIZABETH DELEVERE ff-Betty!! EVERETT ECKLAND NEW, MH staff, Fellowship Minstrels LEONARD EKDAHL lfLenU Movie Operator 3, 4 MARGARET ENGSTROM Class B. B. 1, 2, 33 Honor Rollg Special Honors in Biology PAUL FELDER Class Pres. 1, 35 Junior, Senior Plays, Honor Roll CLARABELLE FORD 1 ka . H ., 5 age Thirty RUTH VIOLET FORD HAZEL HEAPS Glee 2 Glee I, 2Q L. O. T. , V Special Honors in Bookkeeping MARY GODBOLU HOWARD HOAGLUND H01101' RON? Honor Roll Special Honors in French BERNICE COULD AUSTRID HOOK Bunny Glee 3g Class Track zg Honor Roll CHARLES GOULD ELIZABETH HUNKER Honor Rollg A Betty Special Honors in Art Glee 2, 3, Pres. 42 Operetta 2 3 4' Latin Play I , Class B. B, 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Prophetg Honor Roll if 4 r XA. , , ar W X r ,I H M YW MARGARET GRIFFIN ALICE JoIINsoN If LI MW RD iilz 4 S ' I, :' Page Thirty-one I I l 3 ELINOR JOHNSON NIIRIAM LINDSAY Valedictoriang Pres. A. D. C., Glee 1, 2, Special Honors in Home 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Latin Economicsg Play 35 Operetta ZQ Class Latin Play .1.g Poetg Honor Rollg Lit. Bd. of Control I Special Honors in Latin THALIA JOHNSON Toon Class B. B. 1, 2, 3,.1.Q Class Track 1, 2, gg Glee I CARL LIN DSTROM HAROLD KURRLE CHARLES MCCLELLAN Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 43 Special Honors in lVIanuz1l Training ANDREVV LINDQUIST ASTRID A ndy MICHAELSON Class B. B. 3, 4. CARL LINDQUIST RAY MILLER Fellowship Minstrels Stage Mgr. junior Play ' 35 Stage Mgr. Fellowship Minsfrels 45 Movie Operator 4 . ..,., NXT k if gl E,' 3,5 fi ,:z.. .. ,.,l f, -. s -3, 2 2 1 .... . lo,s..s,s .M.!...,...x,.+,,.5,,,.- Q, .,,,r,i.. , I Page Thirty-taco MERYLE MOOSE . LUCILLE MURRAY WILLIAM NEWTON Billy A HARRY ODEAN V Class B. B. 3, Capt.,4g Vice Pres. junior Hi-Y 2 LINNEA ODHE Linny Special Honors in . Stenography and Swedish EVELYN PETRAIN 3 A it ETHEL RAMER 3 .EDITH REHNBERG ' Class Track 1, 25 Class B. B. 1, 25 Ath. Board of Control 33 Class Historian EDWARD REIMERS A Football 23, 3, Capt. 43 . Reserves xg Basketball 3, Reserves IQ Class V. Presg .gg Ath. Bd. of Control 2, 3, Class B. B, 1, 2, 3, Operetta lg Fellowship Minstrelsg Popularity Cup ? HOVVARD RINEHART Football 4g Reserves 3, Track 3, Class Track 2, 3, 4, Class B. B. I, 2, '33 Operetta 2, Fellowship Minstrels Pzlgf TZri1'ty-Mrfr CLAUDE RODEN A Track 4g Class Track Class B. Bag, 4M A - MARQELLA .Ps C l SCHCMIDTLS S Classf'Brid-e 43 Glee SI, -3 HUGO SCHULTZ Track 3, 45 Class Track 3, 43 Class B. B. 3 GWENDOLYN ' ' f SORENSON ffawenll ' Class Track I ' fRiJDOlQP.H STANNKE A .,.. Senior ,Hi-Y 4.LQ L. O. T. 4g Orchestra 3, -- junior Play, 4 Fellowship- Minstrelsg Special Honorslin Germ CAMERON STOCK Class B. B. 4g Movie Operator 3, 4 3 WILLARD SEIFFERI' ARCHIE SWANSON Salutatonan, Football 3, 4, Reserves 2 Special Honors in A Class Pres. 45 Chemistry, Mathematics Orchestrag and Physical Science Class B. B. I, 2, Capt. 3 ISABELLE SINDT FLORENCE SWANSON Glee 1, 2, Operetta 15 Special Honors in. - Social Science Honor Roll Page Thi1'tJ-'qfozz 1' if HAROLD SWANSON Sfw1znee Class B. B. 2, SQ Football Reserves 3 WWW.,-,,v,m.l-,lf ' ' JUANITA ZOOK .fzookv Www If r- V.-,QW , lmmm V MARGARET VVAHLSTRAND cfpggrz Senior Playg Class Testatorg Honor Rollg Special Honors in English Pago Thirty-fan 4QMWc mwmUZcLwMWQwwZfCcdtlE The following stu 5 credit suhjects up to Charles Almgren Doris Anderson Antoinette Berg Violet Blue Elsalee Conelly Eleanor Dolkart Dorothea Don-ell hfargaret Engstrom Dorothy Falk Paul Felder Klary Godbold Charles Gould Anna Haskell Howard Hoaglund Austrid Hook Elizabeth Hunker L A S S O F Il 9 2 46, SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL dents have maintained an average of January, 1926! Evers Hushman Alice Johnson Elinor Johnson Iris Larson lXIiriam Lindsay Elizabeth Lourie Elvera Lundgren David lXIarchant lVIarjorie IXIarkee Janette IXIartin Evelyn Dietz Astrid Nlichaelson Lawrence IVIillett Vera lIonroe QOW or above in all their Olga Oltman Alice 'Peterson Dorothy Rohren Willard Seiffert Paul Schwiebert Lois Sellmer 1Iilda Shallene Alice Smith IXIarian Staack Florence Swanson Frederick Swanson hlargaret VVahlstrand hlargaret Jane Vvalker Ada llay VVhite Richard VViese Lucille XVilliams VARSITY ATHLETIC LETTER XVINXERS I-'oollmll Ilaskt-llrall lraiik l'uuYlv:lll Iiaslw-Ilulll Iran-li Harold Anderson . . . I Lloyd Carlson ....... 2 Leroy Esterdahl ..... 2 2 Arthur C. Larson. Charles Larson . Howard' Rinehart . Claude Roden .... Stanley Servine Hugo Schultz .. Archie Swanson Edward Reimers ..... 3 1 RESERVE ATHLETIC LETTER XVINNERS Ifootlwall Edward Reimers , . . . I Howard Rinehart . I Harold Swanson . 1 LITERARY LETTER XVINNERS DOKJLIIHQIIIUII Debate Ext 4-l11 lv. lb l-r' lillllilflllll llc-hate Iixti-mp. Charles Almgren .... I Paul Odell ......... 1 Hanna Jane Bell ..... Elsalee Conelly ..... . Elynore Dollcart ..... llerlin Francis ...... Paul Schwiehert .. llilda Shallene . .. Fred Swanson .. . . RIargaret Jane XValker lw?gg' mWct 4cQmVKQmmztmmzcmm2tcmwL1mi Page Thirty-fix Q leC dKE FRANCIS NYILLIAMS .XXDICRSUY M.XIll,'ll.X NT S E N ll U R S june Difvzlriozz OFFICERS llIuR1,1N FRANCIS . . . ................ ...... I 'resiflefzr LUCILLE NVILLI.-mls . . . . . .Vice President CURTIS ANDERSON . , . ..... Sn-remry DAVID ll1ARCH.-XNT . . . ...... ...... .... 7 ' TFIISIIVFI' Farulty flzlwisers Fannie K. Entrikin and Carl Ekblad V Sovirzf C0ll11IIiffFF Helen Bennett, lV1nhel Johnson, George Kieffer, Paul Schwiehert. Gwendolyn Sorenson, Cameron Stock f1tl1leticBmzr1l of Control Arthur C. Larson and Blargaret Vance Literary Board of Control Dorothy Falk and Frederick Swanson Class Colurs: Green and Wvlziie I Pagr' Thirty-.feven l l L L. - . , ,W WW , ,.. CHARLES ALMGREN Class Treas. 3Q Class B. B. SQ Honor Rollg Extemp. J, CHESTER ALMGREN Chet JOHN ALSTERLUND Editor lW g L. O. T. 2, 33 Junior Playg Senior Play CHESTER ANDERSON Class B. B. 4 CURTIS ANDERSON Curt Class Sec. 4g Fellowship Minstrelsg Movie Operator 3, 4 ELMER ANDERSON 'EImo BYRON ARNOLD Il'ByJJ Fellowship Nlinstrels ARTHUR ARVIDSON Fellowship Minstrelsg Operetta 4. CLAlR BELL I'Clair HANNA JANE BELL Glee 1, 23 Dec. 3 l S. Pzlgff Tffirly-vigfzi HELEN BENNETT HENRY BLOHM Glee 13 M smffg Senior Play! Movie Operator 2, 3, 4 Latin Play 3 ANTOINETTE BERG DOROTHY BOQUIST Tony Glee 1, ZQ Class B, B. 3, 4 ALLEN BERGENDAHL LEROY BRENSTROM C1355 B, B, 43 Fellowship Minstrels 4g Class Track 4 CIHSS B. B- 4 BARBARA BLACKMAN MARGARET BROWN Glee I, 2, 3, 43 A Operetta 1, 39 ' A. D. C. Playgs Latin Play 3 MARION BLACKMAN GENEVA BUCK Class Treas. IQ Glee I Class B.VB. IQ Class Track 1, ZQ Adv. Mgr. Senior Play Page Tlzirly-nine MARCIAREI BRUT IS ILLX SURE DOLRAR1 LORAINE CARLSON KENTON CARRI S ELSALEE CONELLY Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Dec. 25 L. O. T. 4.3 Latin Play 3, Honor Roll MARIE CUNNINGHAM Glee 2 . Q . Q 5 Pres. Lit. Ass'n .tg Debate 2, 33 Dec. I, 2, 35 Extemp. 2, 33 VVinner Big Nine 35 L. O, T. 2, 3, 41 M Staflg junior Playg Senior Playg Class B. B. 43 Lit. Bd. of Control IQ Honor Roll DOROTHEA DOVVELL Stenographic Team 45 Honor Roll TAYLOR DRAKE HM Sta-fl, L. O. T. .ig Treas. Senior Hi-Y .ig Senior Play 43 Fellowship lWinStrels 4, Presentator DOROTHY EDLUND ANTOINETTE EDNER Orchestra 1, 2g A. D. C. Play li 27 L 5 ,QQ Q Page Forty EFFLANDT LEROY ESTERDAHL Capt. 4g Reserves 1, 2 Class B. B. 23 Class Track 1, 23 Operetta I LILLIAN EKBLAD UMM Staff 45 Glee Club I, 2, 3Q STELLA EVANS L. O. T. 43 Operetta 4g A. D. C, Playg Debate Alt. 4 DOROTHY FALK Valedictoriang Debate Alt. 4g A. D. C. Play MARION EN GBLOM ERICKSON ELTON FAVVKS Elt0n'J GERTRUDE ERICKSON VVILLIABT FERRY Glee 1, 2 Bill,' Glee 1, ZQ Football 3, 42 Reserves I, 2g B. B. 3 Page Forty-one EARL FORSBERG Fellowship Minstrels MERLIN FRANCIS Class Pres. 42 Pres. Sci- ence Club 45 M StaEg L. O. T. 3, 4Q Latin Play 33 Bus. Mgr. 33 Dec. 45 Fellowship Minstrelsg Class B. B. 32 Stage Mgr. Senior Play: Handbook Stal? 3 WALTER FRYSINGER KfWaItIJ RICHARD GILSON . Fellowship Minstrelsg Latin Play 3 HELEN GRIM MARION GODEI-IN VIRGINIA GRIM ELSIE GUSTAFSON VERNETT HAMMER M Staff DELBERT HAN SEN llDg,b,U Page Forly-tfwo ...,,.,...n.M...,.,.... ..A. WM M...,..., W, ,g 7 r f T O' O ' Z LEROY HARTMAN Fellowship Minstrels ANNA HASKELL Latin Play 33 Salutatorian MILDRED HILL DELIA HOLMQUIST MARJORIE HOOGNER Glffe 2, 3, 4: L. O. T. 45 A. D. C. Play STANLEY HOYT Pres. Fellowship Club 42 M Staffg Business Mgr. L. O. T. Mgr. Senior Play 43 Movie Operator 3, 4 EVERS HUSHMAN Mgr. Fellowship Minstrel 42 Latin Play QQ Hono Rollg Movie Operator 3, 4 THELMA JACKSON Class Sec. IQ Glee 32 L. O. T. 4.5 Senior Playg Class Testator BERNICE L. JOHNSON A. D. C. Play HOLLAND HART UMM Staffg Advertising Mgr. Minstrels 33' S 1' Page Forty-tllref l 1 EDNA JOHNSON Glee 1 HARRY VV. JOHNSON HERBERT C. JOHNSON Fellowship hlinstrels Cheerleader 4 MABEL JOHNSON Ath. Bd. of Control ZQ Sec. Science Club 45 Sec. Ath. Ass'n 4g Class B. B. I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 43 Class Track I, 2, 3 LUCILLE KARSTENS Operetta 4 i GEORGE KIEFFER 'flw' sralfg Sec.-Treas. Fellowship Club .rg Fellowship Minstrelsg Senior Playg L. O. T. 4 LELA KNIGHT ERIC KROPP Fellowship Minstrels DELBER LAMONT Nlovie Operator 3, 4 ARTHUR C. LARSON Class Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Fellowship Minstrelsg Track 2, .3 J I age Forty-four CHARLES LARSON Class B. B. 3, 4g Class Track 3, Cross Country 42 Track 4. IRIS LARSON Honor Roll JEANETTE LAVVSON MMU Staffg Class Sec. SQ Glee 1, 2, 3, 43 Class B. B. 1, 2, 45 Class Track 3g Operetta 2g Latin Play gg L. O. T. 4 MARGARET LEE Stenographic Team SVEA LIND LUCILLE LIN DBERG MELVIN LODING M'e1fU NIYRA LOTTIVIAN Glee 3, +1 Operetta 3, 42 Latin Play 3 ELIZABETH LOURIE lIBetZyI! Honor Roll A MABEL LUNI7 f!MaCJ! Page Forty w X, .is W.-M...,w...m...f..,.f-1...--N.-df W Wo ' 'WN ' W A' ' ' ELVERA LUNDGREN Glee IQ A. D. C. Playg Honor Roll Stenographic Team MIRIAM MCFARLANE Glee rg A. D. C. Playg Latin Play 3g EUGENE MALMSTROM Movie Operator 3, 4 DAVID MARCHANT Class Treas. 45 Fellowship Minstrelsg Honor Roll MARJORIE MARKEE Sec.-Treas. A. D. C. 4Q Orchestra 4g Glee rg Honor Roll JANETTE MARTIN Lit. Board of Control 3 L. O. T. 3, 45 Junior Playg Adv. Mgr. A. D. C. Play 4g Honor Roll EVELYN METZ Honor Roll LEONARD MEYERS RAYMOND C. MILLER URHJIU Movie Operator 2, 3, 4, LAVVRENCE MILLETT Honor Roll X Ki ,gi 5 i 52 -f e Q ? I 5 .s Page Forty-.fix 5 f Q w 4 VERA MONROE , Honor Roll KATHRYN MOORE Special Honors in Typing KATHERINE MORGAN Glee 1, 2, 45 Operetta 2. 4 JEROME MOTZER AGNES MOVVRY EDWARD NELSON Orchestra 4.5 Glee 45 Operetta 45 Fellowship Minstrels5 Latin Play 3 ELLEN NELSON VVALLACE NELSON Glee 35 Class Track 35 Cross Country 43 Operetta 3 EUGENE NYSTRONI Glee +5 Vice Pres. Senior Hi-Y45 Fellowship Minstrelsg Stage Mgr. Operetta 4 PAUL ODELL L. O. T. Staff 45 Debate 45 Movie Operator 2, 3, 4 Pays Frn'ty-rf'-veil OLGA OLTMAN ETHEL PEARSON Latin Play 33 Honor Roll ALICE PETERSON Honor Roll GERTRUDE CYNEAL HELEN PETERSON Glee 1, 2, 3, Treas. xg Operetta 2, 3 WILLARD O'NEILL Fellowship Minstrels NIARSHALL RAYNIOND PETERSON PARKHURST Business Mgr. Ulvlvg Movie Operator 2, 3, 4 Class Vice Pres. IQ Class B. B. 3, 4Q Senior Play MARCELLA JULIA PFEIFFER PARMELEE Glee 1, 2 if ss Pzfgff Forty-figh! RALPH. POBANZ MURIEL ROGERS Fellowship Minstrels Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g HM' Staff 45 L. O. T. Staff 4g Latin Play 3 GERDA RASMUSSEN DOROTHY ROI-IRES Class Track 5 5 Honor Roll HAROLD RASMUSSEN MARIAN ROSENBERG RUTH RICE GENEVA RUNKEL CHARLES RILEY MILDRED SANDBURG Bus. Mgr. Junior Play 3 Page Forty-nine us, CATHERINE SCHAIBLE LENA SCHIDLOFSKI Glee 3, . Orchestra 1, ZQ Class B. B. I, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 33 Latin Play 3 ROBERT SCHLOTFELDT Glee 1, 4, Class B. B. 3, 4, Operetta 1, 4 PAUL SCI-IXVIEBISRT Class Sec. I1 MH Stall' Vice Pres. Lit. Ass'n 4 L. O. T. Staff 33 Pres. Senior Hi-Y 4, Vice Pres. 33 Dec. 4.5 Debate 3. 4 Senior Playg Junior Play Operetta 3, 4, Mgr. 3, 4 Fellowship Minstrelsg Honor Roll LOIS SELLMER Lit. Bd. of Control IQ Honor Roll x STANLEY SERVINR HSIOOIU Class Track 3, 4, Track 4 MILDA SHALLENE Class Vice Pres. 21 Ath. Bd. of Control IQ Glee 2, 3, M Staff 43 L. O. T. 2,43 Class B. B. 4, junior Playg Senior Playg Latin Play IQ Dec. 35 Extemp. 2, 33 Student Mgr. Lit. Assn 3, 41 Honor Roll CORA SETTERBURG ALICE SMITH Glee 2, 33 Operetta 3g Mgr. A. D. C. Play 42 Honor Roll HAROLD T. SMITH Pres. Science Club 4, L. LO. T. 45 Senior Piayg Fellowship Minstrels Page Fiffy t W .vw ,W WE A LUCILLE SMITH INA STEPHENSON School Bankmg Cashler 3, 43 Glee I A ELIZABETH LA RUTH STRAW 'l SOVERHILL A. D. C- Play A Class B.,B. 4 MARIAN STAACK VERNON STROMBECK Honol Roll JOSEPH STAUBER ALICE LBVVANSON Glee r, 23 Class B. 35 A Operetta 21 Fellowship Minstrelsg Movie Operator 2, 3, 4 . FRLDERICK SWANSQN O RALPH STECKEL Play Page Fifty-nm' We MARGARET SWANSON Glee 1, 2g A. D. C. Play HAZEL SWIM Glee I, 2g Class B. B. 3, 4, Operetta 2 RAYMOND TITUS Orchestra 1 DUANE TOOLEY Vice Pres. and Treas. Science Club 4g Fellowship Minstrels BUELL UNFERTH ALICE VAN BUER MARGARET VANCE Ath. Bd. of Control 4g Glee IQ Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4, 2 Capt. 2, 49 Class Track 1, 3, 4 HELEN WAHLSTRAND MARGARET JANE VVALKER Class Treas. 2g Glee IQ L. O. T. 4.5 Class B. B. 2Q Debate 4, Honor Roll, A. D. C. Play RAYMOND C. WEBER Pagf Fifty-fun gr Fift Page Fifty-four FAYE AYRES LESTER KUMMER fIFaye!J fILe5!I HELEN STELK f,.' 13mVf,c ACdmWXQ qaE crass or 11927 SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL The following students have maintained an average of 3 credit suhjects up to January, 1926: Vera Bernard VVilma Bishop Keith Caddy Evelyn Carey Gunnar Carlson Valde Carlson Ilene Clark Howard Colson Carol Conelly Dorothea Dinneen Villette DuCrav Neva Ellingsworth Anna Erickson Alildred Gillen Evelyn I-Iemmingson Janette Hjerpe Nlargaret Hull Harry Klingbiel Stewart Kuttler Jane Landee Alberta Larson Irene Lundgren QOZQ or above in all their Roberta lX'Iace Ruth Affurray Alice Odell llargaret Olson llabel Peterson Jack Ross john Tagge Thomas Townsend Olga Utter Eleanor VVilson Leland VVinkler VARSITY ATHLETIC LETTER XVINNERS 1 11 Il 11 1 tl Il 1 it Footlftll 1:-1.1 Rice Arnold ........ Gunnar Carlson .. Alarvin Ellstrom .... Carleton Humphrey.. . Clifton Hyink . ..... . Alfred Johanson .. Rovce lXIinier ....... Ray Pearson .. Tom Pratt .... Kenneth Thomas Sam VVhitHeld . IVilliam Zaiss .. 'XValter Budd .. RESERVE ATHLETIC LETTER VVINNERS Rice Arnold ..... George Bernard .... . . VValter Budd ...... . . Gunnar Carlson .... VViley Daniel .... Fred Graflund . . . Irvyne Hill . .... . Carleton Humphrey Dcelamat Howard Colson. . . Carol Conelly.. . . . Villette DuCray... Alfred Johanson Royce llflinier .. Leslie Nelson . Ray Pearson .. Earl Stone .. IVilliam Stone XVilliam Zaiss . E RARY LETTER WINNERS t t 1 Deelamat l.aVerne lladison.. I Jack Ross ....... Fred VVeber .. .. I thall 'I'1'ac-k I I . . . 2 I ootlrill Basketball I I 2 Debate Exteinp. Cecile hlcliain.. .. 2 I CwmwZ1nmgcamg3am qmmnZqumm,3ZcunmmzCammrzacunnDZtCwImg1 Page Fifty-Jix Q dKE C.XllDY MADISON 1I.XLfI'l YORTOY OFFICERS KEITH CADDY . ..... ............ ....... I ' resident LAVERNE AIADISON . .. .... Vice President ROBERTA MACE .... ....... S ecretary PAUL NORTON .... ..... fl 'rerzsurer Faculty dzlvisers Barbara Garst and Dolph Lain Social Committee lfleanor Bixler, Sidney Greenfield, lllaurine johnson, Jack Ross, VVarren Streed, Dorothy Thomsen dtlzletic Board of Control Gertrude Carlrrmrk and XVil1iam Zaiss Literary Board of Control Howard Colson and Marxrille Johnson Class Colors: Blue and Wlzite lWH?fTwmwZQwmwZgdggmzmmgnZanmzqammZCmmmZQmmmZLmmw,PZLCmJml Page Fifty-sefuen m lgC J U N I O R S TOP: M. Albright, L. Bnglmcv, F. Bloomqnist, G. Bernard, J, Anderson. N. Annnzdsen, L. Apporson. CHXTI-IR: IC. Bixlur, H. Barton, XV. Andvrsoll, T. Bermlrd. .l, liradslnxw, k'. Barnes. Y. ,Xndr-rson. BOTTOM: BI, Andrews, O. Buylvs, W. Bishop, M, ,knLie1'sm-111, ll. Alld9l'S0ll, li, Boehmer, B. Brown. TOP: ll. l4I'2l1ll0l'. C1 l'1'l1KVfUI'd. K. t'z11lrl.x', R. Czlrlrnn, H. f'olsUn, I-1. Irvwrosu, F, f'l2lllSOll. A. C'ln'ish-nson. FI-IX'l'!'III: U. L'mn'lI,v. li. f':l1'e,v, M. i'mx'l4-lv, G. f2ll'lIIl2l.l'l-K, H. Q'2ll'lSllIl, Y. D11Cx'n.x'. li. Ijowio, N. Uwigyht. BOT'1'UNf: A. DQllIlh2l.l'Ilf, Il, L4k11'0thi'I'S, R, Dm'na.cIn11', Y, C'zu'Ison, P. fk4III'iSf0I7hB1', D. Ili:-kinson, F. f1l21l'k, XV. Daniel. lWr1nn1grzpnm1g1,v1Qq11U1 qn1.rmZgHn11Q. tmnnnmzgaunnlziiunwzkcfrnnngl Pagif Fifty-eighl 43mW2ft 4CdmwKQ mE JUNIORS TOP: S. G1'1-unfield, ll. Emerson, M. Elhtrom, XY. Ifmnris, M. Gillun, G. EIIIHITLY. CISXTER: A. liricfksun. BI, Iiric-ksoll, N. EllingsWorH1, A. Iivzuls, I. Groim, M. Eakius, R. Gustus. BUTTOM: G. Fawlis, I-I. Gllstufsrm, F, film-11, S. l':l'kSfl'O1Il, L. Gustafson, E. lirkstcen, D. Freud. TOP: li. Johnson, J. Iljc-rlmv, D. Ilugqhlnd, H. lfam1:1vr, li. lIvu1lning,'sm1, Ii. Us-mlrivks. M, IIQIUCT. f'EX'l'liR: H, Uzumah, A. .l0l1x1sm1, W. Hull. IJ. Johllswn, M. Illlll, F. .Iwlmson, S. Hays. UO'1 l'HXI. E. Hull, A. -Iulmllsml. CK lluxnplm-y, H, .IulmSon, .l. Hfiilgfllllld, A. .lmh11sou, NY. Holvomhe. 1 I T'1Um g-Q Page Fifty-nine l w 4 wmVOt 4CmmwKQ 1,mmE l JUNIORS v 1 1 l I TOP: l'. l,1-lvln-1't, llug'-r Jnlmsmx. ll. lim-lx. H, lilinglsim-l, C. li1'm-gl-1'. Kuttlvr. THIRD: l'. .lolmson, 15, lic-llogg, M, ldmlvlx, I. LlllNlQl'l'll, O. Jars, ll. Johnson. SECOND: ll. Xvlson. fl, lirvlxs, C, lirusl-, F, 1IOl'tK'I!SO!l, K. 1ia1'stm-ns, L. Jnlmshm, ll. Jolmsmx, li. .Tulumm., BOTTOM: M. Jllllllrllll, .I, lmllclcm-, R. Blum-, L. llilfllqlll, A. I.arswm, CQ lldiillll. Y, U-vs, IJ, -lam:-H, l TOP: P. Nm-tml. R, Pom-sfm. li, Pe-ursun, QL Pl IPl'SlJll, W. Peudlomn, ll. Yvlson, E. Pllllllflllist. VENTER: 1l21I'3I, Olson, A. Odvll, R, ATIIVHIX, M. Millvr, L. Martin, R, Olafvisoli, M. RIOHSOII, li, I'-wstQ1', BOTTOM: A. Molimder, Mild. Olson, Marie Olson, M, Pvtm-1'so1l, L. Ozlklvaf, A. Owom, D, Nordstrom, W. Xicliersou. lwZTQmwZ1wwMt wW4mmZtmmZQmQnzLLmmZQml Page Sixty I 4 1RE ZgC dHLE J U N 1 0 R S TOP: L. Thomson, YV. Stow,-, I . S2l.lI0l'lllil!1, T.. Sumlhmlsv, W. Sin-vel, C. Szulvrxllaul, T. 'lbwnsm-ml. THIRD: BI. K1u'x'1e, R. Shirkoy. R. Stmllmnf, E. Swanson, K. '1'hcrnu1s, J. Koss, L, Rndvn. J. '1'zLg,fr'. SECOYD: D, Swanson, D. Thrvmsx-n, H. Slxzllllwmr, M. RiIlt'lI2ll't, H. Szunplv, M, West, Il. Tl'11n1lnl4-, 0. lwIH'l'. BOTTOM: M. Sikcs, L. ROSOI1gI'l'l'I, Y. HOIIIZIII, L. NYiHYllI', I.. Sylvosiur, I.. Sfokvs, T. Swzulson, A. Smith. TOP: XV. Zaiss, I . Wx-In-x', L. Winkler, JI. Young, IC. Muhh-1', H, Whiiiivld. CICXTER: I. Hill, ll. Juhnsun, IJ. Hunt, T., Wilson, A. Yolnngz, NI. Wilsmx. BOTTOM: D. DiIlllC3L'Yl, IC. Wilson. D. HHTIXIIIIII, li. Xi:-,Lf1m', I. Zi1-gvxlflaw, .X, Zukosky. Page Sixty-one g, IE ZcC dlE CLASS OIF T928 SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL The following students have maintained an average of 9022 or ahove in all their 5 credit subjects up to January, 1926: Beryl Adams Dora Anderson Elvera Anderson Laurene Beckstroin Bessie Bell Kathryn Bell Henry Black llarjorie Carthey Alice Christiansen John Corning Veda Dehler Esther Eksteen Stella Ferry YVaIter Fink Burton Fryxell Floyd Goar Emily Gould Thelma Green Sallie Griswold Florence Gunnerson llyrna Hammond Jay Hannan Harvey Hintz Loraine Johnson Clara Kolb IXIargaret Kropp Irene Lau Florence Lindberg Nlildred Luchman Anna. Peterson Helen Rasmussen Ethel Sandholm Elsie Sheppstedt Irene Sherman Ikiadeline Sill Jeanne Smith Amelia Stonehurner Reuben Strombeck Dorothea Swanson Luella VVeigandt Ruth Ziegler Anita Flick Ruth Lottman VARSITY ATHLETIC LETTER XVINNERS Ifoolfzzlll I3fl.YkFf!llII! Louis CTICSCIIIIZILIEIT . .. 2 I RESERVE ATHLETIC LETTER XVINNERS Ifoofbrzll Baskvfball Darrell Berry . . . . . I Howard Blue . . . . . I Louis Giesenhagen . . I Ollie lfagnuson . ..........,............. I LITERARY LETTER YVIN NERS y Dfflfzzzznlimz Dfbzzff Extfmp. Alice Christianson . . . . . . 1 Burton Fryxell .. .. I Erdie Klorris . I I Page Sixty-four 5wKT mWQ wKQmB T.IfNDl'1l'IX W 'l'lIl'9Yl'Y BELL IOIIXSOX OFFICERS Tom LUNDEEN ..... .,.......... ....... I J resiflent DON.,XI.D BICCHESNIZY .... Vive President JANE BELL ......... ..... S mirftnry ROBERT jonxsox . . . . . . . ....4.. . . .Treasurer .l'llIL'Illl'j' JfI1'i5er'.v Lyla 1lcGaVoCk, Edna Grant, Edward Carlson Social CUlllliliffFl' Loraine Johnson, Alice Kneberg, Henry Lage, Robert O'Rourkc, Charles VVatt, Dorothy YVisher fltlzlrffic Bonn! of Control Anna Hook and Robert Reimers Literary Board of Control lllildred Okerson Class Colors: Blue and Golf! I CmHHELm1Hm2ktam21mmECqamwZ,QnmDZTmHnIZCmHH dUHUZLCdmHUl Paye Sixty-fffvf x3my,r 4 dmwZQ mE SOPHOMORES Adams, Beryl Ahlberg, lllaurine Albright, Curtis Almquist, Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson Paul Adaline Alice Carl Dora Elvera A. Harold Kathryn lllelvin YVilm:1 Bailey, Frances Bangs, Diary Beckstrom, Laurene Bell, Bessie Bell, Jane H. Bell, Katherine Be rklund, Helen Berry, Darrell Bishop, lllargaret Black, Henry Bloomer, Evelyn Blue, Howard Boehmer, Cecelia Bohy, Alfred Bridge, Ruth Briggs, George Brodshaug, Vabel Brown, Louise Bruyninckx, Alfonse Buhle, John Carlson, Lucille Carlson, lllildred Carothers, Leonard Carthey, llarjorie A Chapman, Violet Christenson, Gladys Christianson, Alice Clarstrom, Klargaret Congdon, Ada hlay Cook, hlargaret Corning, John Cramer, Jack Crow, Flossie Dehler, Veda Dennhardt, Loyal Dennis, Vernon Downey, Katherine Dunlap, Louis Dwight. hlarshall Ede, hlarjorie Eihl, Fred Eksteen, Esther Elmer, Howard Engstrom, Emma Engstrom, John Erickson, Julia Esterdahl, VVarren Ferry, Stella Fiedler, Violet lC 5C dMfmVCMM. Page Sixty-.fix Q QH,H Fink, YValter Flick, Anita Fordyce, Ada Forslund, Goldie Fritschle, Brightmen Fryxell, Burton Fryxell, Harry Fuller, Kathryn Giesenhagen, Louis Glimpse, Edward Goar, Floyd Gooden, Florence Gould, Emily Gower, Arthur Green, Thelma Griswold, Sallie Gunnerson, Florence Gustafson, Ella Gustafson, Helen Gustaus, Russell Hall, Earl Hammond, lfyrna Hannan, Jay Harris, Fay Harsch, Dorothy Hendricks, Kenneth Herstedt, Evelyn Heuclc, Ralph Hintz, Harvey Hodgett, lllarion Hoffman, Ada SOPHOBIORES Hook,Anna Horrell, lVilma Huggins, Leah Hunt, Lawrence lllman, Lois Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Alice C. Carl Doris E. Elliott Evelyn E. Gilbert A. Harry T. Howard Lennart Loraine Richard A. Richard H. Robert K. Thelma Jors, Orville Kaehevas. Catherine Kellum, Ruth Kerofsky, Joe Kleuver, Helen Kneherg, Alice Knight, Faye Kolb, Clara Kropp, lllargaret Kruse, Pearl Kuttler, Fred Lage, Henry lwK 1at qmzkqmwZcmwZCmwZcQwHZcQmml Page Sixly-Jefven Qiru1111ZQ 4Qrt1J1D111f' 1dHJIH,WLciHEE SOPHOMORES Landee, Beth Larson, Albert Larson, Bernice Larson, Harold Larson, Robert Lau, Irene Liljegren, Austrid Lindberg, Albert Lindberg, Clair Lindberg, Florence Lindberg, Helen Lindberg, lX'Iary Lindblade, Chester Lintz, lVIabel Lottman, Ruth Luchman, lNIildred Lundeen, Namo Lundeen, Thomas Lundgren, Elsa McCaffer5', lN'Iarie McCarl, Janette lVIcChesney, Donald lVIcFadyen, Diary lVIcGhee, Verna lN'IcGimpsey, lVIargaret lVIcLain, Frances lllagnuson, Ollie Markovitch, Leona Martens, Forest Maxwell, Olive lNIeersman, Albertine lNIelin, Bessie Metz, Inez Miller, Clarence lliller, Robert Miller, Irene lVIoorhusen, Donald lVIoran, Burt Nlorris, Erdie NIotZer, Luverne lX'Iumm, Leola Nelson, Arnold Nelson, Helen Nelson, lX'Iarie Neuman, lweta Nordstrom, Alice Norton, Lucille Norton, Paul. Odean, Richard Qlcerson, lVIildred 0'Neill, Richard O,Rourke, Robert Palmer, lNIaXWell Palmquist, Edwin Pannos, Nick Parkhurst, Howard Parsons, Henry Pearson, Gilbert Pearson, Signe Peterson, Anna Peterson, Warreri Phelps, lVIaxine IW?CWEUZlWmZCmWZT GEmL'ZcQ ZWl Page Szxty-eight 5 WmRE SOPHOMORES Pierr, Edward Ransom, Margaret Rasmussen, Helen Rasmussen, Glga Reimers, Richard Reimers, Robert Robinson, Henrietta Roden, Lawrence Rohren, Edward Ross, Elno Rounds, Harold Sanders, Victor Sandholm, Ethel Schluter, Isabelle Schmidt, John Schmidt, Richard Schmidt, Robert Seibert, Albert Servine, Paul Sheppstedt, Elsie Sheppstrom, lXIilton Sherman, Irene Sherman, llilildred Sill, Madeline Smith, Jeanne Soderstrom, Dale Sterrett, Art Stone, Earl Stoneburner, Amelia Strombeck, Reuben Sullivan, Josephine Swank, Cleora Swanson, Dorothea Swanson, Frances Swanson, Gladys Swanson, Marion Swisher, John Thome, Richard Thorngren, Marion Tibbals, Alice Van Cauter, lvlargaret Vierich, Edward VValkup, Jones Watt, Charles Weigandt, Luella VVest, Lillian Widholm, Olga Wiesler, Louise VViklund, Goldie Wilbur, LaReine VVilke, Margaret Williams, Dorothy Williams, Paul VVilson, Leland Wilson, Ralph Wright, Walter VVyman, Ruth Yeager, Reva Yeager, Velva Youngren, Louis Zarada, Genevieve Ziegler, Ruth lwycwwxcwwctamwtmmzcwwxlmwzcwmzcmwgzcmwycmm Page Szxty nzne X lQ sMEc1 dHLE 4 CLASS OIF I929 SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL The following students have maintained an average of QOZZ or above in all their 3 credit subjects up to January, 1926: Lucille Allison 1Iaxine Baker Virginia Becker Anna Bengston Carolyn Bergstedt Lillian Bergstrom Clara Blornbergson George Brady Ruth Bumphrey llfelva Carlmark Evelyn Carlson Leonard Cox Frank Curtis James Derksen Ralph Dolkart Lillian Donavvay Clarence Drefschinski 1Iilton Ericson llary Evans Leona Forsberg Crystal Gentry Evelyn Griffin John Hammer James Hazelvvood Julia Haskell Ida Heerde lXIae Hjerpe Gerald Hudson Blanche Humberstone 1Iarjorie Jamieson Francis Kaar Elizabeth Lakovvski Violet Larson Frances Lindberg llary Lynch Lucille RIcIDannell Bernice Kladison Paul hfarsell Harriet lllavity Lucille Nelson Lucille Nitzel Harold Ohline Helga Peterson Rosetta Peterson Genevieve Rahn llildred Ransom Helen Rapter Clarence Rasmussen Jeanette Reese Blauritz Ringquist Joseph Rosborough Charles Rundquist Richard Sargent Ruth Schnathorst Alice Seaholm Grace Seaholm Irene Serbousek Klarian Shallene Sanford Smith Julia Staaclc lluriel Swanson lIargaret Thomson Adolph IVellander Clarice lVenberg Alvin VVhite Ruth IVilling 1Ierrit Grim RESERVE A'1'HLIi'1'IC LE'l IlER XVIXNERS Football Edwin Kall ........ . I Nlauritz Ringquist . .,....................... I LITERARY LETTER VVINNERS Derlamzztion Debate Extemp. Ralph Dolkart ..... ..... I Leona Forsberg .... . . . I Crystal Gentry . . . I Illarie Hankla . . . I Joe Rosborough . . . 1 lu Ac 4cdmZQmmy?4TmwZCwUZg1QWFZLiWml Page Sffuenry-tfwo JREmwKt mmWLwwKC mRE i i 5 , PE'rm:sON M.uesm,r. B.vr'cum,ou 'monsox lFRlEflSlPllVlllEN OFFICERS ROBERT PETERSON .. .,... ....... P rexizlfnt PAUL lXflARsELL ......... .... I ice Presizlfnt ALEXANDER BATCHELOR ..... Secretary lx'IARGARlET THOMSON . . . . . .Treasurer llaczzlty Hzlvisers A. VV. Kasel and Eva lXIeyer Social Comuzittee George Arvidson, Jane Peters, joseph Rosborouglm, Charles Rundquist, lXIari:m Shallene Alllzletif Board of Control Bernice lXIadisOn and Everett Blavis Literary Boara' of Control llelvu Carlmark and Robert Sellers Clays Colors: Red and llflzitv lyqwzCqm1nZgmEQdmn,zf,tdmmgcamKqwmwg1mmmyQmm mmwz,Qm11gl Page Sefventy-Iln'ce QMDy,Q wXc mmm2,c qg3g Abraham, Janet Adams, Richard Adams, William Aldredge, Thelma Allison, Lucille Almblade, Lillian Anderson Alvera Anderson, Chester VV. Anderson Margaret Anderson Ray Charles Anderson Anderson Rose Hlarie Sigrid Andress, Ronald Arvidson, George Baker, Beulah Baker, Jacque Baker, llaxine Bartlett, Steve FRESHMEN Bezner, Ralph Bischoff, Donald Bjurndahl, Robert Blombergson, Clara Bonggren, Helen Borgonjon, Herman Bozeman, Virgil Brady, George Bredt, Burch Brenstrom, Carl Brown, Russell Brown, Vera Brunstrom, lvadine Brust, Genevieve Bump, John Bumphrey, Ruth Carhnark, Edward Carlmark, lllelva Batchelor, Alexander Beck, Kenneth Becker, Virginia Beckner, Grace Beckstrom, Florence Beckstrom, Frances Belden, Devere Bell, Edgar Bell, Harriet Bell, llarion Bengston, Anna Benson, Carl Benson, Evelyn Benson, Jim Bergren, VVilbert Bergstedt, Carolyn Bergstrom, Lillian Carlson Carl Carlson, Evelyn Carlson Florence Carlson, Laura Carlson Lillian Carlson, Robert Carlson, Steve Carlson, VVallace Cesar, George Chapman, Kenneth Chapman, Vvayne Choate, Joseph Christopher, Vernon Church, Glen Clair, Lloyd Clark, John Cook, Juanita Cordingly, Vera Corelis, Evangel Cosyn, Helen Covault, Aubrey Cowley, VVilliam Cox, Leonard Crawford, Hazel Curtis, Frank Dailey, Deniece Dailing, Genevieve Davies, hlarion Davis, Helen Davis, Lyle Davis, Klarshall Decker, VVilliam Deem, Frances Delaplain, llilbern Derksen, James DeV0s, Peter Dolkart, Ralph Donaway, Edward Donaway, Lillian Doyle, lvy Drake, Frank Drefschinski, Clare Dunaven, Emalyn Eckstrom, Lester Einfeldt, Richard Ekdahl, hlargaret Ekstrand, Oscar Erickson, Bernice Erickson, Bessie Ericson, hlilton Esterdahl, Frances Evans, llary HCC lvwZtfmwZCwm,Zt 4camgqmmZzmZmw,zclmwztom Page Seventy-,f0111' LT w 4aEmW,c 4enmW lE Fields, Everett File, Viola Flider, Gustaf Fogel, VVilbert Ford, Gxvynette Forsberg, Annie Forsberg, Leona Foster, Kenneth Francis, Chester Frankel, Lawrence Frederickson, Ralph Frye, Nondas Fryxell, Lawrence Gentry, Crystal Gibson, Theo. Giger, Violetta Giles, Helen Goldman, Jennie Goossens, Raymond Graflund, Fred Grantz, Richard Green, Josephine Griffin, Alice Griffin, Arva Griffin, Eugene Griffin, Evelyn Grim, Merritt FRESHMEN Hancock, YVilliam Hankla, lylarie Hanson, lone Hardaker, Nlarjorie Hardin, Oliver Hardy, Lloyd Hazelwood, James Haskell, Julia Heerde, Ida Helta, lVIathias Hermes, Dale Hjerpe, lXIae Holderman, Edward Holm, Chester Holm, llargaret Johnson, XValter G. Jordan, Robert Kaar, Francis Kall, Edwin Kappler, John Karr, Karl Karstens, lVIildred Kehrer, James Kernosky, Anna Kirk, Beverly Kirk, James Kirkpatrick, Harold Kline, Owen Klingberg, Herbert Klingbiel, Dorothy Holmes, Glen Holmes, Karl Hoover, Cleone Hoover, Lynn Hoskins, Olen Houvenaghel, Gabriel Hudson, Gerald Humberstone, Blanche Hunclley, Bernard lsraelson, 1'IZ11'i0!1 Jamieson, lXIarjorie Jeppeson, Fred Grinnell, Grace Johnson, Corrine Gunnison, Alberta Johnson, Elmer Gustafson, Alfred Johnson Ford Hall, Clarice Johnson Ruth Hallquist, Ellwood Johnson Ruth ll. Hammer, John Johnson Theron Hammergren, Carl Johnson Viola Hammergren, Rudolph Johnson Violet Klouser, John Knauel, Dorothy Krieg, Ona Kroeger, Bertha Kroie, lVIarie Kummer, Hildegard Lakowski, Elizabeth Lamont, VVilliam Larson, Anna Larson, Florence Larson, Herbert Larson, Lester Larson, Violet Lawson, John Liljegren, Alphild Lindburg, Frances Lindquist, Ray Lindberg, Arthur Livingston, Nlargaret Lockard, Virginia 1 rmmZQmge wMQZlmwZimwZQwUZLlMWZCWEl Page Sefventy- five mWc 4cgfinnWc f1ii2E Lohman, Dorothea Lourie, Bigelow Luedeman, Dorothy Lundberg, Elyert Lundell, Esther Lynch, hlary Jane Lysinger, Jay lUcBroom, Curtis hIcCamish, Perry lXIcCornas, Russell lXIcCoy, Irene BIcDannell, Lucille lllclntosh, Charles lllclntosh, Elizabeth lllackey, Josephine lladison, Bernice illalmstead, Eleanor llfarsell, Paul hlaves, Everett lVIavity, Harriet hlelin, Helen hletz, Edward lVIeyers, Gale illilam, lllildred llliles, Tom lWillard, Creighton lliller, Lenora lWohler, Donald lllortenson, Linnea lllotzer, NVarren llurray, lllarlowe hlyers, Benjamin FRESHNIEN Nelson, Harris Nelson, James - Nelson, Lucille Newberg, VVyman Nielson, Clyde Nitzel, Lucille Nordine, Florence Peterson, Harold E. Peterson, Helga Peterson, Kenneth Peterson Margaret E. Peterson lVIargaret H. Peterson Robert Peterson Rosetta N01-en, VVilliam Oakley, Joe Ohline, Harold Oleson, Harold Oleson, Arline Olson, Bennett Olson, Lester Olson. Richard OyNeill, llargaret Osberg, Gustaf Ostlund, Art Otis, Richard Otte, Barbara Pahlberg, George Palmer, Joe Papenhausen, Ruby Parker, Clayton Parker, Elma Parker, lllarvin Parsons, Heabert Passmore, Helen Paul, Arthur Peters, Jane Peterson Angner 3 Peterson, Corwin Peterson, Willizlm Pettersen, Lillian Phelps, Richard Pobanz, Earl Pollard, Gladys Poster, Johanna Poston, Donald Pruessing, Emma Pruessing, Gladys Purdum, lllarion Pusey, Nlargaret Quade, Quinton Quinstrom, Virginia Rahn, Genevieve Ransom, hlildred Rapter, Helen Rasmussen, Clarence Reese, Janette Reesing, Ruth Reeves, Raymond Reynart. Augusta Rice, llildred Richeson, Russell Ringquist, llflauritz Roberts, ilfildred Nelson, Charles Peterson, Earl Roby, Harold Nelson, Ebba Peterson, Floyd Robyt, Frank Nelson, Everett Peterson, C. Harold Romax, Paul lMZCww,zQmmzt mmZQmm?Z,TmmzQmm.ZaQmwKcQdmf Pagf Smfmty-Jix M dEEQ WRE Rosborough, Joe Rose, Allan Royer, Virgil Rundquist, Charles Ryan, Laura Safe, Evelyn Safe, llarvin Samuelson, James Sandberg, Elma Sandberg, Paul Sandberg, Raymond Sandler, Lewis Sandler, Russell Sargent, Richard Sehadt, Edward Schillinger, Tom Schluter, James Schnathorst, Ruth Schultz, Bertha Scott, Helen Scott, lllarjorie Seaholm, Alice Seaholm, Grace Searcy, Gertrude Seaton, Veya Sellers, Robert Setterdahl, Harold Serbousek, lrene Shallene, lllarian Shepstedt, Philip Siclcler, Elsie Sill, Earl Simpson, Herschel FRESHRIEN Slover, John Smart, YVilliam Smith, Paul Smith, Sanford Soen, Rachel Sollo, Diary Jo Sorenson, Grace Sorenson, Virginia Spaulding, Ralph Springer, Floyd Staaclc, Julius Stanley, VVillard Stokes, Helen Stone, Florence Strand, Florence Stromberg, Vivian Summers, Virginia Sundquist, Kenneth Swanson Carl Swanson, llartha Swanson, Rluriel Swanson, VVillard Swenson Frederick Tanner, Glenn Thomas, lllaxine Thomas, Vivian Thomson, Rlargaret 'l'horngren, Harold Thorngren, Iva Torkelson, Anne Traub, Delcie Trepkus, Frank Unferth, Edith Vaughn, llorris VVaffle, Rlorris Vvahlstrand, Lucille VVallcer, Grace Wallace, Nellie XVelander, Evelyn lVellander, Adolph lVells, Dorothy VVenberg, Clarice lVest, Allan YVhitaker, Earl VVhite, Alvin VVhite, Lois VVicher, Enos VVietlispach, Arthur lVietlispach, Louis VVilcoX, Glenn Whilhite, Chester VVilling, Ruth lVillman, Virginia lVilson, Dorothea VVilson, Edward Xvilson, Frank VVise, llargaret lVisher, Dorothy lVitt, John VVQI1-ab, Luella lvVood, Erminie Yeager, Kathryn Young, Velma Youngvorst, Jeanette Zelnio, Joseph Zimmer, Aldro ymZrmg1mmZt amykQmmZtmwZQmwZQmwZcQmml Page Smfezzty-smwn M QWfLt 4cqmWq aaQ Alsterlund, Betty Anderson, Atwill Anderson, Roy C. Avise, Illinois Babinsky, Albin Ballard, Edna May Barnard, Barbara Beach, Nellie Beardsley, Verda Beaston, Samuel Beckstrom, VVilford Bengtson, Beatrice Benson, Eric Bessee, Harold Bimson, Richard Black, Daniel Breecher, Raymond Carlson, Doris Carlson, Earnest Dahlstrom, Gertrude Dailing, Isabelle Darland, Sarah Day, Frederick Deats, Juanita Dru1'y, Dorothy Dwight, Marion Ekstrom, Ellen Erickson, Bernard Frickson, Irene Fawks, VVayne Fowler, Mabel Fryxell, Arthur Fuller, Lyle Gillen, Edwin Goar, Charles Gower, Roy Graham, Ruth Cranholm, Harold Grassley, Eleanor Grear, Isabella Grems, Garland Griherg, Thomas Griffin, Florence Gustafson, Gordon Gustafson, Stanley Hagstrom, Lawrence I SUB-FRESHMEN Hall, Dorothy Hamilton, Viking Hancock, Russell Hanson, Howard Hart, Lois Ruth Heartlein, Helen Hellstrom, George Henss, Richard Hogberg, Doris Houldsworth, Ernest Hult, Paul Ingelson, Leslie Jackson, Homer Jacquin, Norman James, Lobeta Jay, Ralph Johnson, Elinor E. Johnson, Marie Johnson, Nellie Johnson, Pearl King, Bernice Kracke, Frank Kramer, Robert Krebs, Eleanor Kropp, Ruth Langbehn, Peter Lethin, Carol Lethin Marjorie Iidholmr Hazel Lopez, Joseph Lundberg, Jeanette Iundholm, Verna McCoy, Lloyd McSwiney, Grace lvlarkovitch, Helen Maxfield, Virginia Melin, Edward Meyers, Melvin Miller, Harriet Monson, Albert Motechicus, Anton Mumm, Virginia Nelson, Manita Nelson, Richard Newberg, Verna Nordstrom, George Nuesslie, Margaret Nelson, Leslie Oakley, Jane Oleson, Fred Oleson, Gilbert Olson, Stanley Olson, Elwood Olson, Wallace Padieski, Vernon Palmquist, Hazel Patterson, Kenneth Pearson, Ruth Pendleton, James Peters, Helen Peterson, Reinhold Piper, VValter Plambeck, Louis Repic, lWargfaret Romanouski, Herman Roosine, Charles Rosborough, Thomas Roth, Evelyn Rush, Margaret Sax, Albert Schacht, Thomas Schowalter, Carl Seay, Daisy Shimkus, VVilliam Shirkey, Donald Smith, Arthur Smith, Marguerite Smith, Milo Soderstrom, Carolyn Starr, Eileen Stratton, Bradford Thome, Geraldine Thompson, Marian Timm, VVerner VVen0s, Harold VVheatley, Irene Wilson, John VVilson, Paul Yaap, Dale Young, Jane Youngren, Lyle Zaiss, Carl i IWZrqmZ14mQWat mw5QmwzTmmZQmw,,fzQmwZQmg Page Seventy-eight 21,5 ATHLETICS 43mwZ,c AcqmmgcMWc Q -wiv ESTERDAHL Jomxsoa JOHNSON ATI lllLlETllQ ASSUCllATlUN L l OFFICERS Liiaoy ESTERDAHL .. .... ..... P resilient AI.I4'RED joHANsoN . . . . .lfire Preriflenf AIQXBEL JOHNSON .... . . . . . . . . ..... Secretary HE largest, the most influential, and one of the oldest organizations in high school A is the Athletic Association. This organization is composed of purchasers of season basketball and football tickets. A council of officials composed of the regularly elected officers, a Board of Control, and faculty advisers, act as the ruling board. The Association is an active body with manifold functions. Its ch-ief duties are the fixing of admission prices for athletic contests, the arrangement of inter-class athletic programs, the awarding of athletic emblems, and the promoting of season ticket sales. Une of the oustanding achievements of the year was the arrangement and staging of the Hlblu men's day parade at the time of the Cedar Rapids football game. This parade, the second that has been promoted, was markedly successful. As an incentive for competition, prizes were offered to the class having the most cars entered and to the best decorated car. The parade and the decoration of Browning field that occurred in conjunction with the celebration of RI menys day was handled entirely by students. A heavy debt carried by the Association at the beginning of the year has been paid off, and its financial prosperity is now assured. L camgamm2fewum,zrammZeanmZqmmw4tmmwZCmmWZ1CHUHZLCMHfHl P Il g 6 E i g h t y 'Q Q Nyqmefmi Q dKE I Hlum W lI41lmu':'n-n q1l1.1l1:1gg'v1'b. ll11m1+h1'1-x'. Lpjwl' I1ml'.' Swzulwn. H111 K 'z ' -:' ffwzzfvr lfurr: i'mn':11l QuSS't. r'Oz1r'l1kl, llyink. Przllr. Arxmlml, I':SIo'l'4l2lhl. I-Ilhrlwnxl, Xzlisxl gumwll' fwmlxj , X LOIVPI' Ilnug' tiiw-llxluzxg'--11. Ki. i':1rISnu. Ilimlhzxrt. lluimm-rs fL'2lll1.b. Miniw. I., 1':11'lwD, lwlrwn. L . fi I ' , , 71 N , ,XF Y WARM Tl Y EGU Tl Bi I, OFFICERS A CEEORGIE F. SENNEFF. . ........., ............ C unch C. VV. HLJl,NIGREN. . . . .jflzletizr 41lII1I!lg'F7' ROY M. CONRAD. . . . .ivsisffznt Conch EDWARD REIBIERS .. HAROLD BUCK .. Rlclz ARNOLD GUNNAR CARLSON LLOYD CARLSON AI.-XRVIN ELLSTRONI LEROY ESTERDAHL LOUIS CSIIZSENHAGEX CARLETON Hl,'NIPHREY PERSONNEL .......C11jJtzzi11 . . . Trainer CLIFTON HYINR ROYCI2 AIINIER RAYMOND 'PEARSON TOM PRATT HOWARD RINEHART ARCHIE SWANSON VVILLIANI ZAISS Pzlgf Eigffly-ifwo l8MWatwKc mWQmmye mQ REIHEHS I'IS'l'EIZD.XlII, SWAXSOX EDVVARD REIKIERS Captain, Center The inevitable happened when Edu Reimers was elected captain of the 1925 eleven after three years of highly commendable service. l'Ed,' resembled a whirlwind at center. Breaking through the line repeatedly to scatter all opponents and viciously tackle his man, he made himself lNIoline's strongest defensive line player. LEROY ESTERDAHL flalfback, Quarierbfzek Versatility, strategy, courage, rapidity, sureness -all these qualities and many more were com- bined in l'Estey to make him one of the greatest backs of the season. He was almost equal to the whole Louisville team in yardage. Nloline loses a valuable man through his graduation. ARCHIE SVV.-XNSQN Guard Shifted alternately from backfield to line, Swanson became famous for his ab- solute dependability wher- ever placed. No man was more hard or sure on his tackles than Archie. He was brilliant in his ad- vances with the ball, and always gave remarkably good interference. AAR, I Page Eighty-three wmVfe 4Q1mW E 4 RIARVIN ELLSTRQM . Qzmrterbafk, End E LLSTR OM CARLSON RINEHA RT LLOYD CARLSON HOWARD Halxfbaek RINEHART End 1Iavie started the season in the pilot berth, where he proved very ca- pable of directing the plays. His unusual ac- curacy with the ball when launching an aerial attack bespoke his highly devel- oped skill. At end he played a consistently good game. HPigl' paved the Way to stardom for himself at the very beginning of the sea- son, when his tempestuous charges down the field gave him a touchdown in each of the first two games, and made him high point man for the season. He was a top-noteher among Senneff's baekfield men. Rinehart developed splendid form during his last year with the team. A determined fighter, he was always there when it came to snagging passes, and was ever among the first to bear down upon a punted ball. I f 'mml Page Eighty-four qamwKt 4QfmHc dmWXQ daE llYlNli CLIFTON HYINK Captain-elezrl, Tackle Cliff, after having established a remarkable record in his two years on the Held, was rewarded in a highly appropriate man- ner by being elected cap- tain of the 1926 team. Unusually hrainy and pos- sessing a great fighting spirit, Hyinlc became the outstanding tackle of IQ25. CARLSOX GUN NAR CARLSON Plllllbllfk Gun,'l although a nov- ice at high school football, certainly behaved as a veteran. Hurling his huge body at the enemy, he bat- tered through them to se- cure long yardage nearly every time. Besides this, he was one of the toughest tacklers on the field. PEA NEON RAYNIQND PEARSON Guard K'The scrappiest player on the teaml' is the epithet Pere has won after two years with the varsity, during which time he has been repeatedly praised because of the courageous fight he invariably dis- plays. Pearson will be a welcome man in 1926. gf lhilh ,il , 2. --if 1 -ef- 1WCamggwmg,zggHm?,tamm,ZcenmnZgnmmZ1immmZCmmZmmwztCm1tg5 Page Eighty-fifve wmwKc 4c11rm1Zsc faHLE i ZAISS YVILLIAM ZAISS End A dogged, determined fighter, Zaiss won for himself a place on the team by his hard, clean playing. Always depend- able, he was often sent into the game during cru- cial moments to lend fresh spirit to his mates. HUMPHREY CARLTON HUMPHREY End Humph,' was all that could be desired in an end. Speedy, with his long legs eating up the distance, and on his toes all the time on both offense and defense, he proved one of the mainstays of the team. Humphrey should he great next season. PRATT TOM PRATT Ifalfback Noted for his booting ability, Pratt was often the main reliance of the team in a crisis. His punting was the principal feature of the Cedar Rap- ids game. He also devel- oped into a Hne open field runner, in spite of his newness at the game. lmgcanmQmm,zcwnw.ZCqmmZaumzQnmwJz,tmmmZCdMWZL1HHUFZLCdmml Page Eighty-six m QlHgE 91, Lk W , f GTICSEXHAGEX LOUIS GIESENHAGEN Tackle Establishing an enviable record in his freshman year as an unusually strong linesman, Louie finished his second season heralded as a formidable part of the llflaroon forward wall. So great was his perform- ance that he was never relieved by a substitute throughout the season. BHXIER ROYCE NIINIER Guard The impregnable sorrel- top was a huge bulwark of might in the line. f'Red's constant aggres- siveness, alertness, and clarity of thought were well exhibited when he dived through the mud to win the six point victory over Cedar Rapids. .XRXOLU RICE ARNOLD Ifalfbacla Arnold was one of the flashiest backs on the squad this season. He proved to be nearly the whole story in the two games with the Rock ls- land seconds. A His splen- did Work against Peoria almost changed our defeat into a victory. lmrqtmmH1nmKwnn qau1mZgnnnzcnnnnnzcnmn:z'eQu1mmz,Qmunl Page Eighty-.fefven lQ lcC dKE SENNEFF CONRAD HOLMGREN GEORGE F. SENNEFF Director of Athletirs, Coach Balked by adverse weather, suf- fering from an operation, and forced to work with mediocre can- didates, Coach Senneff neverthe- less again mastered the football situation. Through his staunch advocacy of higher sportmanship, the coach produced an eleven of splendid morale. C. W. HGLMGREN Athletic Manager Firm and reliable as the Rock of Gibraltar, Nlanager Holmgren has come to be relied upon with implicit confidence by lwoline High. i'VVinnie has placed Kla- roon and VVhite athletics upon such a high plane that contests of poor quality are rare indeed. RQY M. CONRAD NVith a record of past triumph and achievement in athletic and coaching fields, Conrad quickly made obvious lXIoline's good for- tune in securing his services. Read- ily assuming the responsibilities of his task as assistant coach, UCon- nie has proved invaluable as a ITlCI'1fOI'. ym1xXcmnn,mZQmmZeamg Qa Qmm unnnmZQmmHD.ZCnmlHKcCmn1gj Pays Eighty-eight ,,. . Mmw2,r 4emmW Mrw?',cmE FOOTBALL REVTE - HOUSING from approximately seventy candidates, including eight letter men, 'N-7 Coach Senneff built the 1925 llaroon and VVhite football team. Fitted against some of the strongest elevens in the state, and two of national renown, Senneff's war- riors went through the schedule with fair success. Out of seven games played, two were won, four were lost, and one was tied. lloline scored a total of 36 points, while her opponents made 43. iiloline opened the season victoriously on October third, fighting a steadily meri- torious battle to defeat the heavy Rock Falls eleven by a 20-O score, the highest mark registered by the lilaroons throughout the season. The initial game gave good indica- tions of a powerful machine. The first setback of the season was experienced when lX'Toline invaded Oak Park territory and played the champions of the Chicago Suburban League, losing to them by a 13-7 score. Facing almost insuperable odds of weight, the hlaroons nevertheless were the superior team, as their opponents admitted, and were defeated only by a few misplays. Succumbing to the ravages of unspeakable weather, Senneff's men suffered a rather weak eleven from Galesburg to hold them to a scoreless tie in one of the worst mud battles of the season on October 17, although they easily manifested their superi- ority over their opponents. Cedar Rapids, claimant of the national championship, was humiliated in the next game, the bravely battling lVIaroons avenging their defeat in 1924 by a 6-O victory. The score was the result of one of the numerous breaks in the tilt, made inevitable by a boggy field. Playing with frozen feet and uniforms, the lVIaroons battled valiantly against a far heavier eleven, Peoria Central, and lost. The boys played championship football, but were beaten by the impossible weather. The score, 8-3, was a matter of chance. In the greatest game ever played on Browning Field, the lloline eleven was somehow defeated by the powerful Louisville team, 10-o. The 72-o defeat of IQ24. was obliterated by the moral victory of the hlaroons over the Southerners. Despite the score favoring llale High, lloline made more first downs, almost doubled their opponents, yardage, and altogether played a far better game. The annual Thanksgiving Day tilt with Rock Island was won by Behnamanns gridders after a stiffly fought battle, the final score being 12-O. Overconfidence and lack of scoring punch were perhaps the chief factors in bringing lloline to defeat. Tn this manner the IQ2j grid machine finished its schedule of seven bitterly fought Contests. The season was born, nurtured, raised to the summit of glory, and finally died, in a cradle of mud. The boys fought valiantly under conditions which were trying to both body and spirit. Having battled hard and exhibited fine sportmanship on every occasion, they are accorded all honor by the school. lmmZCfamMcamm,,Keam,y,camm,zeanmKcammZcmmmaL4cwm amwzccantgg Page Eiylzfyenirzc 4 X cle pen WX mm X 111 Ia mg inv YCH D tum a V espite e scon or gar rooms ' ned r e elexe 11 C111 outthi. them f 'zs a indicat defeat for m, and L1 10-0 nd- .vholly su- ed by the the re- -.ent Louis- kective na- I- outguin- jd outfight- :rt to finish, umph, :md last year's Senneizf, the mol. qeEmWdt 4G,1mmW E Fppwr Rolf: Xli'lLYllllSUIl, Ringquist, XV. Stone. l3vi'iuii'ml, Build, li. Stone, l.o11'v'r Hair: llill, Hall, Daniel. Gmllilllllll. Jolianson. lin-ri'y, RESERVES HE 1925 football reserves outshone the varsity when they battled through another -L victorious season, playing three fiercely contested games without a single defeat. The lvlaroon seconds upset the Rock Island reserves with a score of I3-IO in the initial fray. The game was played October 17, at Browning Field. ' They duplicated this conquest on November 4, again burying the Islanders in a morass of mud in their own territory. Rice Arnold scored two touchdowns for the second time, and another completed by Darrel Berry brought the score up to 18-o. Completely outclassing their opponents, the Reserves humiliated the East lloline Varsity in the final contest of the season by a 12fo tally. .The game occurred Xo- vember 21 on the East Rloline field. The llloline Reserves have labored unceasingly to bring their engagements up to a high standard. They have established themselves as a vital part of the athletic program of the high school. Since they have proved their superiority over the Rock lsland seconds in two successive years, and over the East lloline Varsity in three years of victory, the second team deserves a full measure of praise. Page Ninety-two MMKEMHEM CHEERJM ADERS HERBERT JOHNSON 'lHebe, with his inimitable trait of drawling drollery and his likable manner of frank cheeriness, kept the student body in a merry and lively mood at pep meetings. At athletic Contests he was peppy and forceful, injecting the spirit of fight into teams and rooters with his splendid cheer leading. HIIARRX IIliBli HARRY KLI NGBIEL Harry assumed his role with fa- cility and immediately won the praise of the student body for his skill in eliciting the necessary volume of sound f1'om spectators and students. Klingbiel livened his post- and pre- battle pep meetings with a voluptuous flow of sparkling humor mingled with becoming gravity. ywZc mm,H,z4mKQmm,U,:4CwWZCwZWmVCml Page Ninety-three X 43mWEtmwZEQ mmKQwwyLRwdMLW,idEE Sfrzndiazgp' C,'0m':1d, IIOIIIIQTCII fzlsyf, Qozurhosj, llyink. !Ill!T1I1lIl'0j', I-jllstrmll f1l'2lilli'l'5, SCIIIIUH CVOLICIIP. Nmmfl.' .XI'nOld, Giewxniuxgelu. Eftm-rdalul C!'Jll7t.,, Juhnnsun, Zuise. VARSITY BASKETBALL OFFICERS GEORGE F. SENNEFF. .. ............ Coach C. YV. HOLMOREN. . . . . .dllzletic A'llZllI1gF7' ROY RI. CONRAD, . . . . .zlssistmzt Coach LEROY ESTERDAHL . . . . .Captain RIARVIN ELLSTROBI . . . . .Trainer PERSONNEL RICE ARNOLD CLIFTON HYINK WALTER BUDD ALFRED JOHANSON LOUIS GIESENHAGEN ROYCE IVIINIER CARLETON HUMPHREY VVILLIAM ZAISS I T WMj Page Ninety-six ' 43mwf,T Ac1rmW qHmW,cmQ GEGRGE F. SENNEFF Coach is For the Hfth time in the last six ' years Coach Senneff has developed a X g I team that won the district champion- V '- R-'gf' ship. Senneff is not only a splendid if .L ' ' ji f .1 basketball coach, but is a real leader . V t i . K jj f of men. His teams are a replica of L 'K 4 his own indomitable courage and , x fighting spirit. X A . i I I .Q c. W. H OLMGREN Jtlzletic fllfznager HOl111gI'CHiS crowning achievement SENXEW this year was the bringing to Hloline of the district basketball tournament, and the conducting of it so faultless- ly. This was the reward of llolineds record of high grade management, established under YVinnie's guid- ance. The tournament management was a good example of Holmgren's usual impeccable work. HOLMGREN ROY NI. CON RAD fl ssisfani Conch Acting as pre-season mentor for the basketball candidates, l'Conniel' had 2. great deal to do in the development of this year's cage squad. Conrad's experience as an athlete and coach at other institutions made his work in co-operation with Senneff of great value. This is Conrad's first year at AI. H. S. j TmmZ1mmZem?4Tmm5'mmzQmmZ3QmmZCmwzLL Page Ninety-:elven 15mwyLt 4mmW 5 l LERQY ESTERDAHL Cllpfflill, .Forzc'1zrtl' HEstey,', as elusive as a shadow, as lithe as a panther, won the favor of all the fans by his wonderful floor work and basket shooting. The iight- ing captain was the quickest thinker and the fastest acting man on the team. He well deserved a place on the all-tournament first team. ES FFRDAIIL RICE ARNOLD Fortvarzl, Guard Rice furnished some of the seasonls greatest thrills with his spectacular dribbling and flashy floor Work. Arnold was unrelenting in his fero- cious fighting play. The diminutive player reached his greatest heights in the district tourney, his Work there being a big factor in KIoline's victory. M 'iigggin 1- 'BUDIJ ARNOT D 'VVALTER BUDD Guard Budd's debut into the cage sport was one of triumphal acclaim. Im- mediately upon entering the game he made a name for himself as a very reliable guard, comporting himself as a skilled Veteran from the time of his initial fray. luHD,,I55tmmZQmmQgtamm qqmmZQumZiwHmHHZCHmBZLCHmUVQdHJml Page Ninety-eight w lC dKE LOUIS GIESENHAGEN Guard' The redoubtable Giesenhagen was undoubtedly one of the best guards that Senneff has developed. Attack- ing approaching defensive players with great skill, Louis maintained a very effective defense, never deserting his post. His selection for the all- tournament first team was a wise one. 11 5 s ' player. HIIMPIIRICY CLIFTON HYINK .Forward Hyink's steady aggressiveness and stellar team-work stamped him as one of Senneff's most valuable players. His deadly basket tossing made him one of the seasonls high point men. HCliff worked in well on the team's scoring unit, being especially strong on offense. ig -1 UIESICNITAGEX CARLETON HUMPH REY Humph,'l the sinuous, lengthy center, was not only very effective in his special position, but was one of the principal elements in the teamls scoring combination. His powerful smoothness and sureness of action on the floor made him seem a tireless If HY l NK l ZeTdE7Zl f mm Page Ninffy-nine' w1uHW,tnIuW,c 4cdILU111KQ1IU11KQ1IH11?,cdHL23, 1 iv153l.iW5A K ALFRED JOHANSON Guard Afie'sH long heaves at the basket resulted in many additional scores for the lllaroons. Johanson played a fast, reliable game at guard position, hav- ing great facility in individual play as well as team work, and being able to play equally xvell on defense or offense. JOHANSON YVILLIAKI ZAISS I'oru'fzrd Exhibiting a fine brand of basket- hall in all of his contests, HBill fought his way into the upper ranks to become a most valuable utility man. His characteristics of dogged hght and unconquerable spirit made him a formidable player on the court. ROYCE IXHNIER Cerner 'iRed was one of the strongvfight- ers of the team, and never failed to give good account of himself. His eagle eye enabled him to mark up many of the Rlaroons' scores, and he was especially famous for his success on free throws. ZAISS l CwHZmwKi mm2kqmmZtmmZm mUVQmmj Pagff One llzzrzdrfd 43mKt 4edHmW wwW',cmlE BASKETBALL SEASON REVHE W NIITH only a small group of good material to choose from, Coach Senneff launched his basketball squad into training for one of the stiffest schedules in the schoolls history. From the twenty men turning out, the coach shaped a team that won eleven of the eighteen games played and stopped only after winning the district basket meet. Promiscuous peppering at the hoop from long distances resulted in a single point defeat for llloline, meted out by Cambridge in a hotly contested fray that opened the season. Four consecutive victories, with lX'Ioline running in splendid form, more than atoned for the initial disaster. These triumphs were over hit. Pulaski, Oskaloosa, LaSalle-Peru, and Savanna. Next the doughty Streator squad handed out a defeat, overcoming a slight lead by a heavy basket barrage. Galesburg confidently invaded lXIoline, but the splendidly fighting lXIaroon nia- chine easily walloped the college town lads by a heavy sco1'e. The speediest foe of the season, VVashington High of Cedar Rapids, was over- come in a hard and furious battle at Augustana by a one-point margin. VVhen the Nlaroons inet Rock lsland, Senneff's men were sunk in a whirlwind contest that ended in a 19-1.1 score. Galesburg avenged its earlier defeat by striking out bfoline in a bitterly fought contest in the enemyls town. LaSalle-Peru was finally convinced of the llaroonsl superiority when hloline again defeated its quintet on the home floor. In an overtime fray, Nloline overcame a 14-8 lead in the third period to sink Streator 25-IQ. Another triumph was tacked on the record when- the locals invaded Kewanee and defeated the boilermakers by a heavy tally. The llaroons journeyed to Cedar Rapids and met defeat and triumph. Grant High was easily bested. 32-1.13 then the VVashington Tigers nosed out SenneH's proteges in another strenuous and thrilling game by one point. The second twin-city clash was again won by Rock island, the Crimson dis- playing an attack that filled the llloline contingent with much apprehension con- cerning the district tournament. Staging one of the most remarkable recoveries of the season, lXIoline stampeded Kewanee in the final period to offset a 10-2 lead and gain their second victory over the boilermakers in the final contest of the season. Page fpllrf' Hlzndrmi Om' PHX RSOX BLTIC MAUXI 'SON XYTT.UI'I'lC DANH-II. UXRLSUX GILXNTZ BASKETBALL RESERi ACING a hard schedule of games, the lXIoline Reserves went at their work with -'- a spirit of Hght that won for them both victory and praise. Besides winning honors in actual combat, the Reserves very creditably executed their part of the task of creating a good varsity team. Defeat was the result of the Hrst Reserve teamys clash with Annayvan, January 15, on the latter's floor. Two easy victories followed this loss, the Reserves triumph- ing over Reynolds and Annawan at lfoline, Again the fighting lightweights met defeat, losing to the Rock Island seconds 18 to 17. The Reserves then began a campaign that resulted in six straight victories that completed the season. They went to Port Byron and showed the river lads how to playg East llfoline was invaded and defeatedg Port Byron again succumbed on the local floorg Reynolds was defeated for the second time on February 201 the Reserves retaliated on the lslanders, winning 24 to II. The final game was a match with East Bloline on the home floor, Moline again winning the struggle. lmy,gmmQifcmmZe qmr2gqmW44t'CmmzQm dmUZcCmmj Page One Hundred Two iamu12fgcf Jceniiu111111' E DISTRICT ll35ASlliETll3ALlL, TOURNAMENT HAKIPIONS of the district for three consecutive years is the name the llloline basketball team won for itself after gaining first honors in the local basket meet held at Augustana on llarch 4, 5, 6. Rated as third best, the lllaroons went into the fight, facing the hardest schedule on the program, with the determination to win. The llaroons ,made their debut Friday morning, the second day of tourney, in an atmosphere of tense excitement. They engaged Cambridge, the team doped to win, and in a soul-trying battle defeated the Henry County men 24 to 19, Friday evening the rejoicing Iylaroons met Geneseo and defeated the Nlaple City quintet in a hard fought game, 28 to 18. llloline and Alpha opened the semi-final card Saturday afternoon. The llaroons nearly lost to Alpha in a bitter game with two overtime periods, and finally won by a single point, 25 to 24. After Alpha had beaten Annawan 34 to 31 in the consolation match, the lllaroon and Crimson squads, battling before a crowd of over 3,000 fans, met in the most spectacular and thrilling clash of the tourney, Playing their greatest game, the hloline' team defeated Rock Island 28 to 27, winning the championship. After winning the local meet, the team went to Joliet, and was defeated by the fast Freeport five by a 27 to 21 tally, the best score made against the state champions during their entire quest for the title. ylllfiffillgl Inst-qllrlrfrfr rally !llIi.i',ll?.S' Kfwfzlltfe and the serzsfnz. lillH,KCf1HmWmWJduw Qn1m-KQnW1tmmnuzQnnm,ZQrnuwzQam1gg Prlgf Om' Ilfllldfftf Tfzref ldE l dKQE 1925 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oct. 3. lloline. . ......... 20 Rock Falls . . . . . 0 Here Oct. 10. 1Ioline. . . 7 Oak Park .... . . . 13 There Oct. 17. Kloline. . . 0 Galesburg ...... . o Here Oct. 2.1. Kloline. . . 6 Cedar Rapids, la. . . 0 Here Nov 7. Bloline. . . 3 Peoria .,....... . . . S There Nov 1.1.. Rloline. . . 0 Louisville, Ky. . . . . IO Here Nov 26. lloline ..... . . . 0 Rock Island . . . . I2 Here Total points: IXIoline ........ 36 Opponents . .......,.... 43 1925 RESERVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oct. 17. lloline ............... I3 Rock Island ....... , . 0 Here Nov 4. lloline ..., . . . 18 Rock Island .,.. . . . 0 There Nov. 21. lloline ..... . . . I2 East Illoline . . . . . 0 There Total points: Kloline ........ .13 Opponents . ...... 0 1925-26 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dee 18. lloline ............... I3 Cambridge ...... . . 14 Here Dee 29. llioline ..........,.... 16 lit. Pulaski .... .. I5 Here jan. 2. Nloline ,... . . . 20 Oskaloosa . . . . I2 Here jan. 8. lloline .... . . . 21 LaSalle-Peru . . . II There Klan. 9. hloline., ... 25 Savanna ... . . IQ Here Alan. 1 5. hloline. , . . . I7 Streator ........ ...... 2 3 There Alan. 16. lloline. , . . . 29 Galesburg ............. II Here -Ian. 23. Kloline. . . . . I5 Cedar Rapids UVasl1'tonD 11 Here jan. 29. 1Ioline. . .. . 1.1 Rock Island .....,..... IQ Here Ian. 30. lloline. . . . . I2 Galeshurg ...... ...... 2 0 There I' eh. 6. RIoline. . . . . IQ LaSalle-Pei L1 . . .... 18 Here l'eh. 12. lloline. . . . . 25 Streator ............... IQ Here Eeh. 13. Kloline. . . . . 28 Kewanee .............. 11 There Ifeh. 19. Kloline. . . 32 Cedar Rapids CGrantD.. . 1.1 There I' eh. 20. lloline. . . . . 13 Cedar Rapids UVash'tonD 1.1 There Ifeh. 26. lloline. . . . . lj Rock Island ........... 23 There I' eh. 27. lloline ..... . . . 1.1 Kewanee ........ .... 1 0 Here l'ota points: Kloline ........ 328 Opponents ............. 270 1925-1926 BASKETBALL RESERVE SCHEDULE jan. 15. llolirle ............... IO Annawan . ............. I5 There Alan. 16. Kloline.. . . . 32 Reynolds . . . . . 2 Here jan. 23. hloline.. .. . 16 Annawan ..... . .. 8 Here jan. 29. hloline. . .. . I7 Rock Island .... . . 18 Here jan. 30. Kloline. . . . . IQ Port Byron ..... . . . IO There Feh. 5. Rloline. . .. . I5 East lloline .... . .. I3 There I' eh. 19. KIoline. . . . . IU Port Byron . . . 7 There I' eh. 20. lloline. . . 15 Reynolds ..... . . . 12 There Feh. 26. lloline ..... . . . 2.1. Rock Island .... . . . II There I' eh. 27. lloline ....... .. . 21 East 1Ioline . . . . 1.1 Here Total points: lloline. .. . . .ISS Opponents .. . . . .1 IO lmH1,D1Z6Cqemrg,v4eammZemn dumzgmmwZ.tmm mm nmwK.Cdmng1 Page Une 1'111r111rf'd F0111' 2 A Q x XX X N?-. 'X Nw Q Qx xi - :K U .. -iii? 0537! -Zz:--2 i-.,,.- l37?:'iZ vii'-' f kiln, gh ,,10,4n,f 51.3--2 .L -sqm., . 'lu ':'-:P-P' -r::M:i::-1:51 zifiiikib ' ..5f2fFQr3535' um.-we -.....Z, QXSbbi:::::5 x S Q Q - - 1 - r Q LX Q NQS:---so 9 Q x Q - ::: , 4 X . A QQ: : :- :4 4 : K Q Q s H -5 0 9 f ' 'SSS E 5.53351 L S!-5:5-E:-.sv ., S Q - 'X Q- I -524 nv 1 ' S555 ' E A Q1 C ,f 1 1 I Q... RRT1 5 3EmW,t 4cmmwZQ mE I'plwV l.'urz': Larson. llolinueri-n Qnianagwm, lnggraiii Ct-aphj, Sennetl' Qeoavhl. Vwrzim' lifmy' Iinek, I4.1'ic'kson, Saiiiistmiii. SreH'anson, I,IJl!'L'7' Iforwf linden, 'l'l1o1n:1s, Berry, Whiiheld, Sc-hultx, N925 TRA HE 1925 track season opened with the Invitational Hleet held at Browning Field, - April 18. Davenport won the meet with 43 points, Rock Island placed second with 40, and lloline made third with 24 points. Davenportls strength in running events enahled them to win most of those contests. lloline placed fourth in the Big Eight meet held at Browning Field on lllay 9. Davenport was again victorious, winning with a score of 38. The Dutchmexfs un- usual strength in the track events was again a hig factor in their triumph. The weather was ideal for the meet, and under such favorable conditions, four new records were established and one old mark was equaled. Rock Island made a poor showing, prohahly hecause their star, llann, was injured in the pole vault. I TQwHEPzZnmruZeqnmmgmm gHHDQTdnHu nmu2LQnmJDZQdUJ1g4 Pfzgn One Hznzdred Six jaEmw2fCt Ao1mW QdM.?CQmE I925 BIG EIGHT TRACK MEET Ifwnt First Plate School 1IiIe run ....... . Schraeder ...... .Galesburg ...... 4:42 2,f5 Half mile run. .. . Roberts ..... Galesburg ...... 2:4 4,fj lledley relay .. . . . Galesburg ................. . .. 3 :38x Half mile relay ..... Davenport ...... ........... . . . 1 237 4,f5II 440 yard run ....... Roberts ....r Galesburg ...... 0:53 4,f5 CTied Ree.j 220 yard low hurdles Costigan .... hIonmouth ..... 0:28 120 yard high hurdles. . .Rath ........... Davenport. . 0:17 3f5 220 yard dash. ...... Brownlee ....... Davenport. . 0:24 100 yard dash. ...... Alex ..... .... I Davenport. . 0:10 2X5 50 yard dash. ....., Alex ..... .... I Davenport.. 0:5 3f5 Hop, step, jump. .... Naseef ...... Keyvanee. .. 41 ft. 7 inf Broad jump . .... . Ilfurphey ....... Keyvanee. .. IQ ft. 4 in. High jump .... . Blake ....... Kewanee ....... 5 ft. Qfidf in? P016 Vault ' IIVIann . .... Roek Island. . 9 ft. 9 in. ?Bowen ....... Kewanee ..... j Shot put .. . Fairlie ...... Geneseo ........ 43 ft. Discus . . . . . Crawford. . . .Galesburg ...... 115 ft. IO in. Javelin . ........... WVilheIm .... Davenport ...... 141 ft. I3 in. If New record. RANKING OF SCHOOLS Davenport, 38, Galesburg, 322, Kewanee, ZSMQ IVIoIine, 23: Rock Island, 18: KIonmouth, 65 Geneseo, 65 Princeton, 4, Canton, 0. 1925 INVITATIONAL TRACK MEET Event l ir.rt Pfzlfe Srhool 120 yard high hurdles. . .Rath .......... Davenport ...... 0:18 220 yard Ioyv hurdles.. . . Ingram. .... hIoline .... 0:28 4,75 RIiIe run ............. Potter. . .... Rock Island .... 5:54 4,fIO 880 yard run .......... Sheese.. .... Aledo ...... 2:12 440 yard run. . . .... Rath ..... .... I Davenport. . 0.54 220 yard dash.. . . .... Brownlee ....... Davenport. . 0:24 Iffj 100 yard dash.. . . .... lIason. . . .... Annayvan ...... 0:10 3X5 50 yard dash.. . . .... Alex ........... Davenport ...... 0:5 415 Half mile relay.. .... Davenport.. .............. 1238 IX5 Pole vault ............ hfIann .... .... I lock Island IO ft. U4 in. High jump ........... lIann.. .... Rock Island 5 ft. 4 in. Running broad jump.. . .KIason .. .... Annayvan. . . IQ ft. IOM in. Hop, step, jump. ....... IXIann ......... Rook Island 40 ft. Shot put ....... .... S andstrom ...... Ilioline. ..... 43 ft. 1 in. Discus .... .. ..,. Stephens ....... Aledo ...... IOQ ft. 6 in. Javelin . ........... Ingram .....,.. IXIOIine ........ 142 ft. II in. RANKING OF SCHOOLS Davenport, 43, Rock Island, 40, 1Ioline, 245 Annayvan, 135 Byron, Iffij East lIoIine, Cambridge, HIGH POINT IXIEN Aledo, 173 Port KIann, Rock Island, 16: lIason, Annayvan, 155 Rath, Davenport, 153 Ingram, lIoline, II. 1 CmmQCfQmmZat mmgQmW5CmMZQdH dmUYLCWmI . Page One Ilundrfd Seven 4aEmw2fCt 4mmW E A. LARSON PAIILBERG C. LXRSOX CRUSS COUNTRY ROSS country running, an innovation in high school athletics, was introduced 'into 1Ioline High last autumn under the direction of Coach Roy INI. Conrad. Charles Larson and George Pahlberg represented IXIoline in the invitational meet at Iowa University, October 31, where they failed to place. hloline-next met Rock Island in the Crimson territory November 13. The Islanders won the meet, 53-83. Again the llaroons lost a 34-53 meet to Rock Island at Browning Field on November 26. This contest ended the season. Cross-country letters. the first ever awarded by fXIoline High School, were pre- sented to George Pahlberg, Charles Larson, and Albert Larson. ROY M. CONRAD Coat-ll ID1HZCf1HHfL'Mld1mm 4 gmWtmmZQmmzL1mmZimi Page Om' Hznzdrnd Eight 1 V- -? '- + Y Q dWEl dKm . ,ia M fgygqi the fincstl rn recent years, tournament with their glory '-LF undimmcd by defeat-' to gain the third basketball crown for- the 1926 classi this year. L Larson, Ekhlad QCoacl0, Stock. Bergendahl, Wicse QCD, Roden, Anderson. girls went through ' HEAVYWEIGHT The senior basketball squad established the precedent of winning two consecutive school championships in both the iifoaohj Boquist, Dolkart, Vance CCD, Swim, M. Johnson LIGHTWEIGHT The 1926 lightweights were defeated by the sophomores in' the second day of the race, but they came back strong and beat the sophs to the tournament crown by one point. l.. Johnson, bhallvne, Lawson. Q of s 1 rl jm,wZC Za1 a xqmmZtmm,HgQm MWZaQmml Page One Hundred Ten WWW, iWi QmWQ WlE HEAVYWEIGHT The 1927 heavwvveights in the' tour- ney contest, and gave 'ithe senio'rs'one' df the toughest battles ,of their career when thee two teams met in 'the HIIHISL ' ' ' ' ' Carlson, Humphrey, Yeager fCuachj, Blue, Ilyink. e K Pearson, Ellstrom, Arnold, Wilson, GIRLS the finals 'after the sophs, A L girls gave the L a strong fight in the m but lost to the Q - 'champs by Z1 heavy margin, 7 Slmcllc CC1, Shirkey, Dwight. ' Sm mgxon ho: ton lmgfmmzpmmykzmmgmmgcmmzqqmmzqmmmzimmmgfzglmmziwml Page Ona Ilumlrrd Elefven iEnmiZ 4QdUJDW M3E GIRLS The sophomore girls proved to be strong contenders tfor the tourney honors, but were outclassed by the redoubta- ble y27 squad, by whom they were defeated in a semi- final clash. - Larson, Pierce fcllilflllj, Lindberg. Albright, Luge CCD, Hintz. L HEAVYWEIGHT iThe '28 heavies had a splendid combination of teamwork ,and put up a strong fight, but were .even- eliminated from the race after two defeats. J, Norton, Stoneburncr. , Swanson QCD, NVest, Smith. LIGHTWEIGHT With a combination of speed and skill that fasci- nated the spectators, the 1922 lightweights easily brushed aside their oppo- nents until they were beaten by the seniors in the Hnals. lnKc owyc,Wtmm,zc fafnmwzQw,eZLlMWLCWml I z UF One Hzzndrmi Tqcflfvf gg f , , ,i , ,. . If ff .4 , ,H ,, , x I HEAVYWEIGHT The inexperienced fresh- man squad succumbed to the attacks of their older oppo- nents from the time of their initial fray, and were finally eliminated, by the juniors in an easy game. V Kummer, Walls, Lerum ffioachj, Baker, Nelson. Green, Peters, Madison UU, Lfrawford, Murray. LIGHTWEIGHT The 1929 lightweight team experienced defeat at the hands of the juniors and se- niors in three fiercely con- tested games, although twice holding their opponents to one-point victories. Brown, Pnrdum, Arvidson, Du Gray, Covault, Mohler. CCoachesj Vilhite CCD, Peterson, Grantz. GIRLS Entering the tournament absolutely Without previous experience, the freshman girls proved easy victims of the stronger upper-classmen. However, they showed an abundance of good material. W Wiirviilsciny Ilindquist, finderson: Chrlsonri V lWET jkt mW1Q wmw2QmWZtQdHWZcCwmI Ihigp Uzzf Ilzzrzdrmi Thizfffn l3WBf,C lC MW,idKE TNTER-CLASS, BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT EEN competition between a splendid array of redoubtable teams marked the boys! basketball tourney of 1926, the hard fought games and unexpected out- comes imparting a high quality of interest to the meet. A tough struggle between the junior and senior heavyweights, the strongest teams in the heavy class, was the feature of the opening day, December 3. The seniors were victorious, 9 to 5. The senior lightweights beat the freshmen 8 to 7 in a very close game. The sophomore heavies came through with a I9 to 5 triumph over the freshies. The sophomore lightweights swamped the juniors I2 to 3. The sophomore and senior lightweights opened the second day's activities with a whirlwind game that resulted in I4 to 5 victory for the '28s. The freshmen engaged the 1927 lightweight team and triumphed with a 7-6 tally. The heavyweights then took the floor, and the junior quintet raced through an easy fray with the ,29 aggre- gation, the contest ending with a 26 to 4 tally favoring the '27s. The senior squad had another easy victory, swamping the sophomore heavies IQ to 2. The semi-finals on December 7 found the IQ28 and 1927 heavyweights waging a fierce battle for the right to compete against the formidable senior quintet in the finals. The juniors came out on top with a IS to I2 tally. After having lost a bril- liant and hard fought battle with the sophs, the senior lightweights took on the fresh- man squad and downed the yearlings IO to 5. ln two of the most thrilling and best played games of the tourney both senior quintets bowled over their opposition to win the inter-class tourney crown on Decem- ber 8. The senior and junior heavyweights clashed in a hard battle, and the '27S, although putting up a spectacular Hght, succumbed to the attack of the green and white squad, I5 to 7. In a highly exciting and fiercely contested fray, the doughty ,26 lights overcame the valiant sophomore squad by a single point, IO to 9. The girls staged a tournament of very high caliber this year, battling among themselves with a zest that made the games of great interest to the spectators. The juniors and sophomores had a hard battle in the opening fray of the tourna- ment, llfarch 17, the y27 team winning 275 to 13. The strong senior team routed the freshies the same day, 31 to 8. On the next afternoon the two underclass teams met, the sophs downing the FZQS, 21 to II. The juniors then engaged the seniors in one of the best games of the tourney. The '26s were victorious, 20 to I4 being the score. The following day, the juniors triumphed over the sophs for the second time, 31 to 12, winning the right to compete in the nnals. On lwonday, Nlarch 22, the two formidable junior and senior teams clashed. The seniors won the championship by defeating the '27s, 33 to 20, in a spectacular battle. ygny3g4cmmKemZc 4cmmgqmmZCm mw,zLcmW'cCMm1 Page One Hundred Fourteen ja m mmw1c mE f ff N , Y , A 17, , 2 7 , ,V ' VTX! TN 1Fit1,R.1CLASS FRACA MEIEZM '!lHE juniors won their first athletic laurels of the year when they gained first -34 honors in the inter-class track meet. The final standing of the contestants was as follows: Clrzrs Pufnfs 1927- - - Y 43 1926. . . . 36 IQZQ. . . 8 IQ28 ........,. . . . 3 Lack of interest among possihle girl participants in the inter-class meets of the past resulted in the omission of girls' events this year. However, a large numher of hoys turned out, making the numher of entries sufficient to furnish keen competition. The contestants displayed unusual skill and strength. A true index of the high caliber of the meet may he found in the fact that six new records were estahlished, making the meet itself one of the most noteworthy in the history of inter-class track competition. . Five events were run off the first day. These were the 20 and 220 yard dashes, the mile run, the high jump, and the shot put. VVhitfield, of the '27s, not only won the 20 yard dash, but set a new record of 2 4X5 seconds. Esterdahl and A. Larson, seniors. made second and third respectively. Thomas, a junior, set a new record of 27 3,f'IO seconds in the 220 yard dash. Second and third went to VVhitfield, '27, and Esterdahl, '26. C. Larson, '26, won out in the mile run, easily outrunning his competitors. Rine- hart, '26, came in second, and Carothers, '27, made tl1ird. The altitudinous Schlodtfeldt, a senior, made first in the high jump with a leap of 5 ft., 2 in. johnson, '27, and Pahlherg, '20, made second and third. The shot put was won by Iillstrom, '27, with a heave of 37 ft., ,L in. Giesen- hagen, '28, and Ringquist, '29, got the next places. Sixty-three seconds was the time made hy Pahlherg, '29, in the 440 yard dash. VVhitfield, '27, and Esterdahl, '26, were the next in order. johnson. '27, set a new mark of 9 ft..'5 i11. in the pole Vault, Ellstrom. '27, and Servine, '26, were tied for second place. XVhitfield, '27, estahlished another record, stepping off the 100 yard dash in II 4f5 seconds. Thomas, '27, and Esterdahl, '26, came next in line. The seniors copped all three places in the 880 yard run. Rinehart made a new mark of 2 min., 20 sec. C. Larson came second and Bergendahl third. The relay race, the final event, was also won hy the 1026 class, which set another new mark of I min., 45 4X5 sec. The juniors got second place and the freshmen third. lrmwZC-1mmzemrvKe amKcmmZcmmZeqnwPzcQmmHx1wmp Pagff Om' Hundred Fifteen 53mwZ2t mwmwyQMKimE RECORDS UF INTERSCLASS SUMMARY QF POINTS FOR 1926 INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET f 111111 20 yard dash. ....,.... 4 5 100 yard dash CNCW. R.5 1 S 1926 1927 IQZS 1929 5 . .... 2 4,f'5 sec. . . . .II 415 sec. 2203'Zl1'd dash CNC-W. R.5 1 8 .... 27 Kfllo sec. 440 yard dash. ......... 1 3 5 . .... 63 sec. Half mile rim CNeW R.5 9 ,,.. 2:20 llile run CNCW R.5 .... 8 I . .5 :I2 4fC5 Relay race CNeW R.5 . .. 5 3 1 . . .1 :45 4X5 High jump ........... 5 3 1 .... 5 ft. 2 in. Shot put . .......... 5 5 1 . .... 37 ft. 4 in. Pole vault CXCW R5 . .. 2 7 . .. . 9 ft. 5 in. Total .......... 36 E -E BOYS' INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL TOURNEY HEAVYXVEIGHT 1926 Q95 .. .... 27,6 1927 .. .... 5192 C195 ' 19:6 C155 ..... .. 11528 .. .... C1928 ' 1929 ' ' S gIQ26--'XVTIIIICI 14527 C265 .. .... I 1 7 , I 145245 C45 .. .... C75 ........ LIGHTXVEIGHT H520 C95 .. .... 6 f- 1929 my H .IMQIQZ C55 ......... Q CJ P YIQZS C95... 1927 3 1928 C145... 1928 C125 .. .... S P926-Vvinner 1927 C65 .. .... Y , 1 1921, C75 ....... qg3g:::mi:::gIQ26 C105 ......... 5 GIRLS' INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL TOURNEY 1927 C275 ....... 2 1928 C123 H NUYIQZ7 C145 ......... T 64 3 7 F1926 C335.., 192 31 1926 C2o5... 1929 S ?IQ261VViI1I1C1 1928 C215 .. .... 2 8 l 1929 C115 .. .... C205... I CwU.P1ZmZ 4Cmm,zgmQImmzQmwZLQmmzLQmmj PIILCJR Ona' Ilzzndrfd Sixtefn x 2 , r-1: 5:13 H K via' A ' ':'i1. v' -Q - qv 'Q I Y Y '. ..,.:.. , .,.A ffi l E? . j, 1,:x1j 1:4 I ?v1f fff.Y Q 'jf-f-j 3 - vfx- 5 -v f -- -' 'S-ff ----A' - ' ' 'L figiifl Q6- af mql ,, 0 ll' mlfwqueivg 0 2?-fjfQT X ' Vpqip 3 35315352-QE :ga-1:-' ' ,ry gr ' ' f - f .A-Qgwywwmf Wim ' Qwmmlfni- -E. 'MI 1. ,E Awsums- . .. fi 11 -s,Q 7'-X lv' -I an 22 NW!-!-!A9v3w'111'W' f-1 3l '7f'i Q ' X i,'41a':I4-55 f -:... . X X ' 7 ' ' 5 ' mmfl-Q, ll.--if X f .,.-fixlf1-gf:p-we-Q'-ffrs':' ar,--1'-,zf Q.Q' :.14.1fff.12 :-If-ci'-I '-'4 i'.'Pri1:21 f.'Ei-I1:1S-Se-fffEQ'.'9IQEf5i9'2z3'f3?31?E3ff?' T X .,., . lJOT.KAIl'l' SQ'lIWllCBl'IH'l' SlI.XLl.EXIi LITERARY ASSUCIATHUN ELYNORE DULKART .. P,xL'1. SCHXYIEBERT .. BIILDA SriAi.1.1iNi5 .4 HE Literary Association, ' fostering these enterprises ingly successful in stimulating The association scored its hership to :1 new mark of 750. OFFICERS .. . . . . .pzwfsizlelzf . . . lyirff ljwsirlezzf . . .sfllllfllf JIIIIIIIQFI' combining the forensic and journalistic activities, and under centralized control, has steadily hecome increas- general interest in literary work. greatest success this year, when it raised its total mem- Deviating from its usual custom of charging seventy- wmW,T 4CdmUZQ gaE five cents for a semesterls inemhership, the association adopted a new plan of granting membership, with full privileges, for the entire school year at a charge of one dollar. lllemhers were entitled to the Line O' Type and admission to six speaking events and two literary parties. l dM WmZCMZT MWL'ZQdMWZi mml Page One Hundred Eighteen X S IMI! fn , V I 45MwZ,t wXc MwXQ mE Q VOISOX SCIIIYIEBERT FRANCIS MORRIS SWAXSOX WICHEII BUYS? DECLAMATIIUN ULINITS achievements in boys, declamation were of rather mediocre quality. ' Eight boys were entered in the local declamation contest of Friday evening, December 4. Of the six survivors, Paul Schwiebert, Erdie lllorris, and Fred IVeber secured the first three places. The other letter winners were llerlin Francis, Howard Colson, and Frederick Swanson. The triangular clash with Rock Island and Geneseo was held on December 8. Howard Colson, Fred Swanson, and F,rdie hIorris represented lloline in Geneseo. IVIerlin Francis, Fred Weber, and Paul Schxviebert competed against Rock Island in the home auditorium. Geneseo won the triangular, while Rock Island placed second. Paul Schwiebert, as lIoline's Big Nine representative at Canton December 11, did very creditable work, but failed to rank among the first three. The gold medal for first place was won by Rock Island, while Canton and lXTonmouth placed second and third respectively. Immvzmmzrfmmvffmmnymmuzmmgmmtzmmnzamuzfmlymml Page One Hundred Twenty W dMEl QRE UONELLY FOIISISERG GICXTRY IIANKLA MCBXIBI MADISON I GIRLS DECLAMATION OLINE High School girl declaimers established a fine record of success during the 1926 season. The team not only won the local triangular contest, but our representative placed second in the Big Nine clash. The initial elimination contest was held in the high school auditorium February 5, when six girls were chosen from a wealth of splendid material after a close contest. Leona Forsberg, a freshman, won first place. On Friday, February 12, the triangular contest between Nloline, Rock Island, and Geneseo was held, and lXIoline won the contest by defeating Rock Island and losing to Geneseo by a narrow margin. Leona Forsberg, hIarie Hankla, and Laverne lVIadison met Rock Island, while Crystal Gentry, Carol Conelly, and Cecile KIcBain engaged Geneseo. After capturing first honors in the triangular, Leona Forsberg represented llloline in the Big Nine meet at Kewanee February 19, Where she placed second. lmeZanmvs'ae7mnmf-tZannmnQ5'fA'f1mn5 Q 1e2.fmm1y4ammn1ml Pays One Hundred Tfwenty-one ,, , wmKewWccwmZc AcmwqwMQ mlE SFIIWIEBERT NYALKER FALK ROSS AFFHRMATHVE DEBATE 1VIOl,lNE's debating teams this year were the strongest that have been produced l A since IQI5. The teams accomplished a very unusual and praiseworthy feat when they rose from an obscurity that had persisted for eleven years to second place in the Big Nine debating contest. The affirmative team, composed of Paul Schwiebert, captain, Hlargaret Jane VValker, Jack Ross, and Dorothy Falk, alternate, began its activities by winning over the strong Rock Island respresentatives by a 2 to I decision after a hard light on the Islanders' floor. Changing from Rock Island to East llloline, the affirmative then clashed with the East llloline negative in a practice debate, and won by a unanimous decision. In splendid condition after these victories, the team engaged Kewanee at Kloline on Rlarch 26 to decide the Big Nine championship. The Kewanee aggregation gained a bare 2 to 1 victory. lmwV,i 4t 4cqmKQmm.ZCmmzemwZt1mazcmmg Page One Hundred Tfzcezzty-taco ldU E ! CHLSOX DOI.K.XIl'I' l2KBL.XIl ODICLL NEGATTV E DEBATE HE negative debating team went through the season gathering in unanimous victories in every contest. It began its victorious campaign by triumphing over the 'East llioline affirmative in a 2 to 1 harangue. This victory, linked with the affirmative teamls triumph over Rock Island, gave lVIoline the undisputed Triangular championship. Next, the team invaded Rock Island for a practice debate and came back with a 3 to O victory. The journey to hlonmouth on lX'Iarch 26 for the Big Nine finals resulted in enhancing the team,s record, a 3 to 0 decision being scored over the lVIonmouth trio. This made lllolineys ranking equal to that of Kewanee in the matter of scores, these schools having four points each, but since Kewanee had triumphed over both lX'Ioline and Klonmouth by split decisions, it was awarded the Big Nine championship title, illoline ranking second and lllonmouth third. The negative team consisted of Howard Colson, captain, Paul Odell, Ralph Dolkart, and Lillian Ekhlad, alternate. Unlimited praise is due to llliss Barbara Garst, the new coach, whose talent and wide experience have been directly responsible for our signal success in debate Work this year. IilZT 4t qmy1cmmZcmmzcmZmmmml Page Our Hundrrd Twenty-three ALMGREN SCIIWIlZliliR'I' VHRISTIAYSEY COLSOX FRYXELL ROSBOROVGH IEXTEMPORE MfJLINE High School,s forensic activities culminated in the extemporaneous speaking campaign, three very interesting contests being staged in the home auditorium. The first event was an elimination contest, held on April 2. The six speakers chosen from the twelve participants were Paul Scllwiebert, Howard Colson. Alice Christiansen, Charles Alrngren, Burton Fryxell, and Joseph Rosborough. IlIoline,s representatives easily outclassed Rock Island in a dual contest held April 13. Israel Boxerman of Rock Island carried off first honors, while Howard Colson and Alice Christiansen of llloline made second and third places. The contests were hrought to a climax on Friday evening, April 16, when the Big Nine extempore meet was staged at Rrloline High. After a close struggle, Rock Island and Geneseo came out in the lead, tying for first place. Rock Island proved lucky in drawing for the honors, and second place went to Geneseo. East ilioline Won third place, and Moline, represented bv Paul Schwiebert, scored fourth. ImH,ZCsmWa1mm.ZCHHHH. qanm1gKgumQiwHnnwZCmmm,vZaQmmZumng Page One Hundred Tfwenty-four FU MA NS f iwf 1 My ef! W 'ff 0 , Q I . ,.x. If ' -...- U If JI eases: Q - VS u F 32, -E9Z- fl lQ !eC .. . M MQ. ll sxmxsox srnmzn ,Y 1 9 THE MINE O TYPE OFFICERS FREDERICK Swfxxsox .... ............ ..... ..... E f I ffm- VV.-XRREN STREED ...... .... I fusirzfsx llfrzrzrlger' ELLA NI. CocKREi.1. ........ .... F fzfulry Azlwiser STAFF Paul Qdell . . . .......... .flfrzkff-Izjw Klerlin Francis . ...Sports Taylor Drake . . . . . .Sjmrfs jack Ross ....... .... N fzus Elynore Dolkzlrt . . . . .Fmtzzrex lllargziret J. VVz1lker,. .... Ezlilorifzls Ruth llurrzxy ..... .... .I offer lllargaret Albright . . ....... .... .... . . . .l'lll!TIllf.1' Janette Klartin ................................................. I'lXflIll1I57FA' Bzirhzira Barnard. Howard Colson, Dorothea Dinneen, Ralph Uolkart, Lillian Ekhlzmd, Jeanette Lawson, Harold Smith, Lucille Nelson, Rlary Louise Long ............... , .......................... Rejwrfvrs lmZC1mmM1nmmygzHHHP qmmZqnn dnmmzQ-nmnzQduHuH,1z,QwHHn1 Przgff Unk Hzfrzdwd Tfwflzly-.fix E qi,ULE 4,.,. 7 g,' OIJICLD WALIQICII VOLSOX SMITH SWISIIER I R.XNl'IS MITIIRAY IJINXIGFIN NELSUX THOMSOX DRAKE A l.BlCIHH'I' R. DHLKAII LONG COXELLY :sig A ROSS MAIITIY ICKIEILXU N01-ILZ H1XI,l-IR, I-I, DOLILXR BARXAIID LAWSOY ROGERS M XDISUN I I 1!1II1I1l Page One Hundred Tfzcrnty-5m'fn 5mW,e 4mmW lZ, INE U9 TYPE HE LINE Q' TYPE, a most essential part of the Literary Association, has A comniendably maintained the high standard of journalism established in former YEHTS. Eiiiciently directed by Editor Frederick Swanson, the editorial and reportorial staffs haye, in each successive issue, demonstrated their high ability in publishing the school news of the week. A Very efficacious business staff, most eapably managed by Uvarren Streed, kept the Line O' Type in a desirable Hnancial status throughout the year. Xlany members of the reportorial staff were undergraduates, and should provide a splendid nucleus from which to develop a staff which will continue to operate the Line O' Type as successfully as it has been operated in the past. if fgg, ss X vffmi, W' l W .1 - . I 1 L M1 Q 1 X K H F i ' ' ff-r 'M'-'-hm WfcQmnnKQnmyg1mmZrdnmZ ummZgcQmmmZQnHHHZLCIHHIUZLCdHfHUl Page One Ilundrfd Tacezzry-eight E ZeC dKQE f f i ALSTERLUND PETERSON T lll E Ml OFFICERS JOHN ALSTERLUND . .. .......... .. .. RAYMOND PETERSON . . . ELLA lXI. COCKRELL . .. XIERNET JOHNSON . . . ........ . . . . George Kieffer lllerlin Francis . ltlilda Sllallene . Paul Sehwiebert Lucille VVilliams Jeanette Lawson Stanley Hoyt .. Holland Hart .. STAFF ... ..... Editor Busizzess JLYIUIIIQF7' . .Faculty Afdzriser ....Art Afiwiser ................CII1sses dfflllftics, Copy Editor ............Litemry . . . . Cjf-g1Il?IiZIlff0I15 . . . . .Drrmzatizis ...........Fm'uIty . . . .CllIF7I1lIlF, Typist Everett Eckland ................ ..... ..... S 1 zbscriptions Taylor Drake, William Zimmer ............. ...Photography Elynore Dollcart, Henry Blohm, lwuriel Rogers.. .... Alzlvertzring Lillian Ekblad, Vernette Hammer .......... .... T ypists l lC f WHQl Page One Hundred Tfwenfy-nine q5mKcwM wg mmmXq Qm5 lv-G KIICFFER FR.XXk'lS SITAXILEXE SC'1lWllCl3l-IIVI' WILLIAMS LANYSOY IIOYT HART DRAKE ZIMMICIL EVKLAXD UOI.K.XR'l' ISLUHBI RUGICRS Il WINTER FKBLAII lwfC 4t wKQmwZtmwzQm mmzQm1 Page One Ilzzndrcd Thirty' r K w K WiKE EDITORS EPITAPH K ' ...' 1:-. .mag THE HM ARTISTS Sfumliizy: LZLRIKTTI St1'axv:':', lloury Lage-, Dale SUdOTSf1'Ol!1, L21RPin0 WiHv111', Dclber T,2Ll!l0HfT. Seated: Aflhlll' LZITSOHT, Holhmd Hart, Lois XIPIITTII, Marin- NCISUIIH, Not in picture: I'a.11'l Xcu'tux1 . 4 Yxlsignod dnfcomtivee art Work. l Zgf f dEEml Page Ona I'I1l7l!iI'6'd Thirty-one lQE lCdUW2cl WlE COC'IiRIil,T. GARST LAIN BARBARA GARST Kliss Barbara Garst merits a great deal of praise for the train- ing of two strong and successful debating teams. Under her coach- ing. filoline iron its way into the Big Nine finals for the first time since IQIS, and lost the champion- ship shield to Kewanee by an ex- tremely close margin. DOLPH LAIN lllr. Lain has proved his ability as the successful coach of forensics and dramatics. His latest produc- tions. the junior and senior plays, reached a mark of success never hefore attained. The declamation and extempore teams also brought honor and victory to the school through his capahle training. ELLA KI. COCKRELL The most striking personage in the high schoolls literary World is Ella BI. Cockrell, around whom is built the permanence of the Line O' Type, the Annual, and the Literary Association. She is the central figure imparting continuity of policy and management to these institutions, and under her guid- ance they have become uniformly successful. C-mwztwwKCdw,KtmmZcmmWcQ ACwW4c1mmWAGHmj Page 0711, I'I1n1dre'd Thirty-taco DDAMA l W dW,Zl dHgE A. yllqllzlllil BUUNKERANG HE BOUlIERANG, an enjoyable three-act comedy, fulfilled the highest ex- pectations concerning it when presented hy the senior class on April 18. SYNOPSIS Une of the heliefs of Dr. Gerald Sumner, a very modern physician, is that ro- mance is merely zu game which can always he won if certain definite rules are followed. Applying his theory, he rescues young Budd NVoodhridge from a threatened nervous collapse by instructing him how' to play the Ulove game with Grace Tyler. Virginia Xelvzi. whom Sumner has employed as a nurse, falls in love with the doctor. The feeling is apparently not mutual. Virginia, however, uses the doctorls own method in winning his heart, and is successful. 1JOl.I'lI LAIX STXXLICY HOYT Coach Business Mgr. lmZrmmZQmmZ1 4CqmggqmmZemmZQMWZLlWUWZgCWHQ Page Onf Hundred Tlzirty-four l l I I lWE ZeC iMgE Tl HE BUUMERANG Doctor Gerald Sumner ........................................ Taylor Drake Virginia Xelvzl ..,. .... 1 Margaret plf7llll!Sf7'IlllIl Budd VVoodbridge ........... Paul Felrler Grace Tyler .............. ....... 1 Hilda Shallene Preston De VVitt ............. .... F reflerirk Swarm-rn: lllrs. Creighton VVoodl1ridge ..... .... T lzelnza Jarlxsozz lxIZlI'l0I1 Sumner ............. .... E lyzmre Dolkarf Gertrude Ludlow .... Helen llenzneff Hartley ....... .... l larnlfl Smith Emile .. .............,.................. .... l Jfllll S!'ll7fL'lFbt'l'f Vip Q: NIMIIUN I-I.M'li Xl XX MEQRTJX I-'H,XXi 15 .XllX'1'l'IlNllILQ Blur. Stage Mgt. ImI 4Gannw1wwAcam.fmZgd1uumzCunnnHzQHm HHU1KLQ'fHHIUl Page One Ilzzndrefl Thirty-,6fL'e NUTHHNG BUT Tl IIE TRUTH OTHING BUT THE TRU'l'H,U probably the most successful Junior play ever staged here, was presented by the 1927 class on November twenty-seventh as the first play of the season. SYNOPSIS Robert Bennett makes a bet of ten thousand dollars with his partners in a New York broker firm, E. ill. Ralston and Dick Donnelly, and Yan Dusen, a bond shark, that he can tell the absolute truth for twenty-four hours. His stark truthfulness creates numerous highly amusing and embarrassing complications. Before he wins the bet he almost ruins his firmls business, otlends his wealthy hostess, and nearly breaks up the Ralston home by telling the truth about lklable and Sable Jackson. with whom Ralston has been flirting. ln a few moments after the period of the wager, however, Rob makes everyone happy again by lying like a gentleman. , DULPII IAIX IHTGO JOHNSON Coaeh Business Mgr. Page One Hzzndrfd Tf1irty-.tix i 4 l 1 1 w l Emy1t mmKq m3 NOTTTTNG BUT TTeTlE', TRUTH Robert Bennett . . . E. RI. Ralston.. Dick Donnelly . . . Clarence Van Dusen Bishop Doran ..... Gwendolyn Ralston .. lNIrs. E. lX'I. Ralston Ethel Clark ....... lVIable Jackson . Sable Jackson Nlartha .. CAST . . . .Sidney G7'F?IIVfT?IIl . . . . . . . Fred Sllllfflllflll . . . . .Doualzl DTl'kiIlJ'0Il . . . . . . . .Fred Pfrber ... . . Pfalfer 1110150111116 . . . .Evelyn Shflllberg . . . .Lfwerzle Jlndisolz ...lfillette Du Cray ...lflizzzbetlz Dowie . . . .nllberta Larson .....CaroI Cmlelly MAVIKIXIC JOHNSON HARRY lil.lXiil3Ilil1 Advwtixing Mgr, Stugrv Mgr. I MW,,fGdmWA'QmW mmZCqmZqmmZCmmmZQmmZLQmDZLCwmj Page One Ilzzndrzd Tl1i1'ty-.fmvn 3aEiuwZ,e QdmW mE LEATWEZ HT TU LAURA IRTH and hilarity were the keynote of the evening when the Fellowship Club presented its signally successful minstrel comedy, 'KLeaVe It To Laura, on December 30, 1925. The colored end men kept the audience in laughter as they went through sarcastic drolleries, sang the latest song hits in most laughable style, or indulged in witty repartee with the dignified interlocutor. A clever chorus of harmonists sang to the accompaniment of jingling tambourines. The facetious dramatic skit, Leave It To Laura, scored one of the biggest hits of the evening with its cleverly enacted plot. Laura, a ponderous teacher having con- nubial designs on a certain Uppie,H engages two crooks to lure him to an old shack, where she designs and executes a jazzy marriage with the unwilling '4Oppie . Arthur Arvidson delivered a bombastic parody on lVIarc Antony's funeral oration over Czesarls corpse, laid out on a bier elaborately decorated with cabbages and garlic. Another entertaining number was the songs of the Pesthouse Trio. AL HERRING IQVERS HVSHMAN Coach Business Mgr. IwTwmZ1m?zet wzQmwZtmmZQmwzaemmZQwm Page One Hundred Tlzirty-eight 5LirunI2rctfnnm1Df',,zQ 4C1ruBKQHmIHKfIHH1KLinJIgE T L VT LEAVE lllli' TO LAURA CAST Interlorutor-Taylor Drake I'f11d-.lien-Edward Reimers, Earl Forsherg, Peter Cosyn, Lloyd Carlson, Harold Smith, Everett Eckland. hlessenger Boy--Richard Gilson. dzzxiliary End-fllen-Art. C. Larson, Byron Arnold, Howard VVheelock, Leroy Hartman, Howard Rinehart, Le1'oy Brenstrom. I-Ifzrnzonists-Herbert Johnson, Wztllztce Nelson, NVillard O'Neill, Paul Schwiebert, Gene Nystrom, George Kieffer, Duane Tooley, David hlarchant, Carl Lindquist, Joe Stauber, Delber Lamont, Blerlin Francis, Arthur Arvidson, John Alsterlund. The Original Pertlzouse Trio-Art. Arvidson, Ed. Nelson, Carl Lindquist. rllarzr 1fIIl'0lI-17,5 Funeral Orzztiozz hlarc Antony ....... ....................................... A Art. Arvidson Pall Heaters.. .................,........ Leroy Brenstrom and Byron Arnold LEAVE IT TO LAURA Laura, played hy lfrezlericlz Szuansozz. 'iOppie , played hy George Kieffer. Crook No. I, played hy Everett Ecklaml. Crook No. 2, played hy Ifouvzra' Rinelzzzrt. The Parson, played hy Ezlfward Reinzerx. IIULLAND IIART HAY J. MILLFIL Atlvertising Mgr, Stage Mgr. I C -C i 'ilIlll'U1 Page Om' Hundred Thirty-nine Q dUEcI dKlE LQLQ. 'A K - :'Y A-,wow ' sf,-V, e ' r'w..t,f' K i --f, fm - my V, fttmsf, ww' We ' A A t , ,r A .,, lff z .4 ii . Z 5' , X ia I ef' 1 ii : ,f A' .v': Q X tiifir, fgi 'V 4 F , L rg L K lc. EIA A Vlli'ltlllE lPlUTll5DUURRl A' HE POTPOURRLU the most original major dramatic performance ever staged at lloline High School, was presented by the Glee Clubs on llarch 26. The coaches, Bliss lna Dunlap, hlrs. lllcxeal, and Bliss Katherine lllclflroy, produced a completely successful show, working in all the members of the Glee Clubs to form a Very novel and interesting entertainment. A unique feature of the operetta was the fact that it was devised entirely by high school students. SYNOPSIS The passengers aboard the Leviathan, which is lost in a fog, become tired of the ordinary amusements and decide to have a stunt night, different groups to represent the countries visited. Sketches characteristic of Japan, England, France, and other countries all contribute their share to the show by means of clever songs and dances of all sorts. An especially amusing take-off on an opera, performed by Arthur Arvid- son and Frances Swanson, is presented. As a fitting climax, the United States is brought into the grand finale, Dixie, , . .. ,..--., -. , ,,........., .1 IXA IPLTXIAP l'Al'li Sl'llXYlI'Il3FlC'I' coach Iiusinvss Mgr. lumggfeamgcm31y,e qmKqmmZcmm,vzcwW,P4QMUKCWl Page One Hundred Forfy i LNEEPUTPOURRH CHARACTERS The Grouvlz . . .................... .... l 'aul Schwiehert Ilis Partzzer ....... ................ . . .ivlaurine Johnson Jlaster of Ceremonies ........................................ Robert Carlton Stew11rds..Arthur Arvidson, Richard Dornacher, Edward Nelson, Frederick Swanson Jzzprzmfse ..... Beginning Girls' Glee, Virginia lllumm, Janette Hjerpe, Fred XVeher Ifnylislz .................... Leona Forsherg, Beverly Kirk, Advanced Girls' Glee lfrezzclz .... . . . . . ................. Advanced Girls' Glee Swedislz. . . . . .Lillian Elchlad, Intermediate Girls' Glee Spanish . . . .................... Barbara Barnard Iilllllgllfillfl . . ,Laura Johnston, Advanced Girls' Glee German ........................................ Intermediate Glee Greek. .. .... Annie Forsherg, Iva Thorngren, lllarv Jo Sollo, Laura Ryan, llarie Hankla, Lucille Nitzel, Ruth XVilling Sailors ........................................................ Boys' Glee Ifalifnz. . .Frances Swanson, Arthur Arvidson, Edward Nelson, Advanced Girls' Glee Jnzerzuzn .......... Rlahel Johnson, Kristine Karstens, Evelyn Hammer, Ensemble . K I DOROTIIY IZOIHLKY ISITLENE XYSTIIOM .Xdviwtisiiig Mgr, Stage Marr, Iim2CwmmQmmZQ amZqmwZtmmzQmwZa1mmzcQwml Page Om? Hiznrlrni Forty-mn' Q ZcC dKE Tltllli REBELLHUN UF YOUTH HE AFTER DINNER CLUB closed the dramatic season when it presented the Well received play, The Rebellion of Youthfy on Ap1'il 28. THE STO RY llrs. Denton, an old fashioned widow, determines to teach her daughters, Edith and lllartha, the folly of their unrestrained social indulge-nces hy imitating their own experiences to such an exaggerated degree that her daughters' actions will seem utterly ridiculous. Accordingly, lXIrs. Denton rejuvenates herself and assumes the guise of a daring woman, frequenting the caharets and dance halls. Affairs reach a climax when llrs. Denton is purposely accused of stealing a diamond pin, and Edith goes to jail in her stead. The situation is finally explained and the girls are sufficiently disgusted with their life to promise reform. I-IDNXTI C. BRADLEY ALIFI-I SMITH C!l2lL'll Business Mgr, lw,zCQwzcwwzt wKcQmwZttmmZQmwZLQmwzQmj Page Um' Hundred Forly-11:0 1E ZeC dKE Til HE REBELLIIUN UF YUTUTH Nlrs. Denton . Nlary Denton .. Edith Denton .. Martha Denton . llargaret ...... Abbie Snip ..... llrs. lVIcGiHigzm Aunt Nlidge .... Janet Rudder .. Josie Pepper .. Georgia Carter . llrs. Cleighton . CHARACTERS kXCTS I AND H . . . .jfargaret Suvzzzsozz Barbara Iillddklllllll . . .La Ruth Straw . .Elverzz Lulzzlgren ..Irfne Clzelstrcnz . . . .Bernice Johnson .Hfztoifzette Eflner .....Doroth3' Falk .lllllfgllfff Wyalfcer fl'1i7'iII77l flflflffzrlfzne . . . . . .Lillian fffcblrnl Jlarjorie Ifoogfzer I JANXETTE MAIITIX 1LXRf,i.XRlC'1' VANCE Advertising' 1Ig':', Stage Mgr. l 4Gnm1eGamW4Gmmn4Gnmm4QmmmP5Gnmw4eamWztQ1mWJtQfIml Page One Hundred Forty-three fx KUDCAN IZATION sl w lC WlE AFTER lDllNNll-ER CLUB OFFICERS NIIRIAM LINDSAY .. ............ President ll'LlAR-IORIE RTARKEE ....,. .... S ecretflry-Treasurer LEON.-X DAY, ESTHER LIND .... .... I' 'acuity Azleisers TITH the aim ever in mind of establishing more friendly social relations among themselves and of furthering their educational growth, the girls of the After- Dinner Club have made their organization one of the most successful clubs in school. This organization, composed of girls of the senior class, arranges delightful pro- grams for each of its monthly meetings. After an entertainment in the auditorium, the girls have a meeting in the cafeteria, where, after dining, they hold a business meeting and listen to speakers. The programs are arranged by a different committee each month. Chairmen of the committees were Antoinette Berg, Virginia Grim, Thelma Jackson, Elinor Johnson, Llabel Johnson, Jannette llartin, Alice Smith, and lliargaret Wahlsrrand. Some of the speakers were Kittie Bunting, lllrs. Helen Stone, llrs. Paul Silas, Katherine lN'lcElroy, and llrs. Ednah C. Bradley. Among other activities, the club Staged their play, The Rebellion of Youthfl on April 23. The girls entertained their mothers, and held the Fellowship-A. D. C. party jointly with the boys. Page One Ilzzndrmz' Forty-six m dMEl ml3 FElLlL,UlWSlElllP CLUB OFFICERS STANLEY HoYT .. .......... ....... P reridwzf NVILLIAM Z1.v1M13R . . ..... Ifire Presizlwzz GEORGE KIEPFIER . . . . . .Sf'L'l'L'I'IlT-L'-TIVTEIIXZIIYI' TRUMAN N. JONES ....... . . . . . .Facility Afflr'i.re1' HE FELLOXVSHIP CLUB is an organization for promoting the spirit of friendliness and sociability among the boys of the senior class. Its activities are also educational, giving the boys training in parliamentary procedure and impromptu speaking. K llleetings are held regularly each month. The members have dinner in the cafeteria, transact their business, then hear a talk by some speaker. C. Howard Ross of the Union-lWalleable, Colonel King, from the Rock Island Arsenal, and Truman N. Jones, the faculty adviser, were the chief speakers this year. Uther entertainment was furnished by readings, songs, musical numbers, and humorous dialogues, presented by members of the club. The club staged a very successful minstrel show entitled f'Leave It To Lauray' on December 30. The junior boys were entertained at a special meeting. The Fellowship-A. D. C. party, put on by those twoiclubs on hlay 7, was one of the chief social events of the year. lrmyafcnwaztmvxcwzrmzfmmzcmmztmmmmtemwzcml Page Om' Hundred Forty-fmfen 43mwZfCt 4e1mW E SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS lfelfl 5t'IllF.Vft'l' Spring Swfzfxier President. ...... . . .HERLIN Fiziexxcls ......... HAROLD SMITH Viee President. . . . . .DUAXE '1'oo1.EY. . . . . .HOWARD COLSON Seerefary. ..... . . .MABEL JOHNSON .... . . .RUTH RIURRAY Treasurer. . . ..... CHARLES GOU1.D ........ DUAN E 'EOOLEY .1111-iserx .............. ELNIER BENSON, C,'XRL EKRLAD, A. XV. KASEL HE SCIENCE CLUB is an Organization haying for its purpose the increasing ot the scientific knowledge and interest of its members. The club is composed of students in the physics, chemistry, and physical geography classes. The Science Club recently adopted a plan whereby the meetings were devised and conducted entirely by the student members. The meetings have been conducted mainly on an experimental basis, various experiments being performed by the members. The club has Visited the new Bettendorf electrical plant. The speakers obtained were Harold Kleinman of the Peoplels Power CO., and Professor F. ll. Eryxell of Augus- tana College, who gave an illustrated talk on the Santa Barbara earthquake. Several good films were also shown throughout the year. lwCwwKCwWat qwZQmmtimmzcm mwZcwml Page One Hundreei Forty-eight 1eBam2CTmm2'fCi' 4emW Mw?,QqllE .SUPlilOMORE:fJUNllCGDR GlllRlL,Sl RESERVE CLUB OFFICERS GliRT'RL'DE CARLx1,xRK . . ....... Prfxiflenf PHYLLIS JOHNSTON . . . . . .Vive President ALICE EVANS ..... . . . . . . . ..... Sfffrrftrzry SALLIE CERISVVOLD ............................. ....... Y lr'f1l.s'111'er IXIARY BRADFORD, B,xRB.xRA Clr.-XRST, EnN,x GRANT, SoPHRoN1A KENT ......... ................ I 'afulfy rfdrisers KIT1'IE HUNTING ............................ Y. lfl'. C. fl. ,1IiT'i.S'Fl' HE GIRLS, RESERVE CLUB is a newly formed organization, originating this year under the sponsorship of the Y. YV. C. A. The sophomore-junior cluh is composed of girls in the sophomore and junior Classes. The object of the club is to mold the girls into responsible, eager women with Christian ideals. For the sake of carrying out its work, the club is divided into four committees, the program, social, service, and membership committees. Chairmen of these committees were as follows in order: Dorothea Swanson, Helen Carlson, Blar- garet VVilke, and Jeanne Smith. A Christmas party was put on by the club for children from the Bethany Home. The club has a fine summer camp for its members. I imZC 4tm,DZtmm,1,5eq QmmZCmmZQmmZLQmmZeQmml Page One Hundred Forty-nine 43mwZ,r AcmmwZQ mE lERESl1lllMlAN GllRlLSl RESERVE CLTUE OFFICERS CRYSTAL GENTRY ..... . . . ,..... Presiflenf C.AxRoLrN15 BLRGSTEDT . . . . . .Vit-ff l'reside11z Al.-XRIE HANKLA ...... . . ......... ....... 5 '1'f1'f'tr:r,1' LEONA FORSBERG ..................................... :ll7'FIl.fIU'F7' K!lTlIERINE LERURI, ADDIE BICCAIN, RUTH EFOYNE. . .lffzculty Adwixers KITTIE BUNTING ............................ Y. iff C. A. ,Jziviser N compliance with the need for an orgzmizzrtion ot younger girls, similar in form - and purpose to those of the Sophomore-.lunior Reserves, a new club was formed to include the girls of the freshman class and was called the Freshman Girls' Reserve Club. Its purpose is to set free the ideals andiconvictions that help a girl to live as a Christian of her age should live. The club consists of about seventy-Hve members. The chairmen of the commit- tees Were: social, Bernice RlZldlS0llj program, Lucille Nelsong membership, Alice Senholmg service, Betty Alsterlund. IWC 4t wvZkemWtmmZcmwzccmwzccml Page 0710 Hundred Fifty 1eEmwZCe 4cdmWxQ qKE BUYS? GLEE CLUB OFFICERS RICHARD DoRN.xcHER . . . ............ ..... I Jresizlent EDXVARD NELSON ..... .... I 'refzsurer GlllL,lRSl ADVANCED GLEE CLUB OFFICERS ELIZABETH HUNKDR .... ............ ..... I ' resizlfnf CAROL CONELLY ...................................... Trezlsllrer lxqERIBERS of the Glee Clubs of Nloline High School are being given valuable training in the art of singing, being expertly instructed by llliss Ina Dunlap. Various opportunities are given the clubs to appear in public services. The advanced club sang in a Y. NV. C. A. program at the First Congregational church, at the YVomanls club in January, and at the 1926 midyear commencement exercises. The boys, club has a quartet of excellent quality, composed of Arthur Arvidson, Edward Nelson, Frederick Swanson, and Richard Uornacher. l 4C f dHHQl Page One Hundred Fifty-one 33mW,t AmmW mw?,cdIIE GIRIJSI INTERMEDIATE GIJIEI-Z CLUB OFFICERS LEoN,x FoRsBERG ...... ........... .... P r esidfnr ELEANOR IX'IAI.MsTEA1J ................................. Trensurm- GIRLS IIEGINN ING GIIEIE CIJUII OFFICERS ' ELIZABETH Downs .... .... I Jresident IRENE SERBOUSEK . .................................... CIITFIZSIIVFI' HE Girls' Beginning and Intermediate Glee Clubs are, like the other clubs, under the direction of lwiss Ina Dunlap, supervisor of music. The Intermediate Club was organized this year to meet the ever increasing de- mand of the girls for admittance to the glee organizations. All four of the clubs participated in the production of their operetta, Potpourri,!' one of the most successful and entertaining shows of the season. The annual party, given for all the members, with a banquet and an entertainment provided by the separate clubs, was put on this spring. lIq2P,fCmmmZqmmm2QamK1mmm,zgmmzgmmm1dymwZCmmwZeQmw23dmmj Page Om, Ilzzndwd Fifty-ifwo lQmWXccmWcdmKwmKc MWZeQMWKQmm2,cm5 li. Malnlstroln K2 ll'1'Il'l'50ll l'. Odell li, Ilnslnnzrn II, Johnson 17. Imxmuit J, Sliullwr l,. Winkler 'I', Miles R. Miller W, Johnson li, llooxvr NY. Cowley ll. Gustus II, ii2l.l'i7illCl'S l', .Xnds-rson X. liwight l Not in pic-fm:-: ll, lilolnn, G. Czirlson, l.. liliclaxlil, S, lloyt, H. J. Miller. M, l'al'lclinrsr, N. l'ie1'z'v. lj smelt. li SU L EDUCATION BlUREAuv HE department of visual education is performing a valuable service in the high school hy supplementing text hook studies with illustrative slides and motion pictures that aid greatly in impressing the class room work upon the minds of the pupils. The bureau has prospered remarkably under the guidance of Charles R. Crakes, who has complete charge of the Work. During the five semesters since the introduc- tion of visual aids the work has risen to such importance that it is in daily operation. Approximately 14,4 films and 3,000 slides were shown during the past year. t The movie operators reach a high degree of efficiency, and deserve special praise for sacrificing many study hours for the service. Page One Hundred Fifty-three l 1 Q dUEul QKQE SENIUR HLY OFFICERS PAUL SCHWIIZBERT ........... ...... I 'resiflfnl EUGENE NYSTRONI . . . . . .Vive Prexiflfnr Pl.-XROLD SMITH .... ...... S efremry TAYLOR IJRAKE .. . . ....... Treasurer O. S. DAY ....... ....... I 'llllflllf-1' ddziiser FRANK J. VAVRA ....... .... 3 PV. C. d. ,Jdwixer HE SENIOR HI-Y CLUB is composed of boys of the senior and junior classes, and is promoted under the auspices of the Y. BI. C. A. The eluh meets once a Week to study the Bible. Several speakers addressed the eluh throughout the year. Among these were the Reverend Klr. Hollingsworth of Rock Island and Klr. Freeman of Chicago. Three big tri-citv banquets were held, Davenport, Rock Island, and llloline having one each. llU.ZC 4t 4cQ QmwZtmmzQm mWLim1 Pnyzf Olzf Ilimdrfd Fifty-folfr 45MwKc wXc QmKQ mE JUNIOR llsllll:Y OFFICERS ROBERT SELLERS .... ........... ....... P r esidenf GEKJRGE ARVIDSON .. ....... Vice President ROBERT SCHROEDER . . .... Se61'etr1ry-Treasurer RICHARD EINFELDT . . . . . .Publicity Zllanzzgfr JULIAN S. DUCRAY .... ...... I 'lflflllfj' i'1Il7'i.Vt'!' FRANK J. XTAVRA ............................. Y. JI. C. A. ,ldziiser TNDER the guidance of Julian Duilray, the Junior Hi-Y Club is becoming fa- mous for its steady purpose and devotion to Bible study. The club is doing a really creditable work in this line, and is to be commended for its success. The Junior Hi-Y Club is theonly such organization in the three cities. It meets once a Week for its educational hour and a period of athletic activity. lm,V34C1w,Rztm.H.Kt qmKQmwZtmmZQwmZLQmmzcmQ Page One Hundred Fifty-rffve i3mwK,c 4cmmwKQ URQHESTRA VVith VV. A. Bartel serving as director, the orchestra has become highlx proficient in its lnusical attainrnents, It played at the January commencement exercises ind for the operetta. A Verda Beardsley Lois Bughee Albin Bahinski Louis Dunlap Richard Johnson Cello Eleanor Krebs Flute John Corning SIIXOPIZOIIK Glenn Enhurg Baritone Keith Caddy first Violin Edward Nelson Smfonzl lyiolin Charles Nelson Elsalee Conelly Rlarjorie hlarlcee Alfred Bohy Dan Black Frank Curtis Double Bass Devere Belden Clarinet Richard Dorn acher Cornet Arthur VVietlispach Drums Owen Kline lQC fH11H.HtanH.I QnHlfKQ1nnn1,f5t-dn1nQmm funBVQqmnui Page Om' Hundred Fifty-six if-2.4, , - j..'-iig- ' Ze ? 5:SS Wx NW Ea 3 M f s' DDD!! .-. .. , ... -9-'ig ii-2 - L- ' all-s f gaafrx --a ggg gn-N ,-5: K g 5552 5 g al. 5,-:EQ 4-'Ng Gi' F 5 Q, -i '5 e . -. --ii in-s ,A4 'h'i iiiiiiifi '?gli' Xa ESE .:.E:,.....:::::2. r f., 5-1.1 ' f' ...-.,5.. ' -'-135, - 2 ::E5E:57'f' F'z::::aa :gzmnf ggi, :::::::::. Z-Q fb fs. g i g ..-sf ' D? QW 'N' f ' M,- m . gi 4- y I -5,-5 v-5.1 s i g, .. ..,- .5 gg ...p 5 Q, 4 I55,g::::::'E2 'fu ' S ' .. ' 'zz' Q wiwuymgvp DWDM 2 ..-:........:'-::... mm- Q WDW D fa ' ssassssss '- :5: E 1' W S h fa, ,i eil ::: :- ,-.g I-2: ,-A 54 .-Q-E ,..R 25 g g -LA llga 6 a 5, JEEQEEZZZCZ. W, ' :Ii ff : EEEZQEQE SEIIEEEMQQ .1 2, ' EEF'- 2 - . Jam .:5:: LL, 2 ..- E 2 D O -:h TEE- Q f' f 2 igzzgzg E gi . f 0 104 ':::.. , L I Q2 E:g55s:' 1? iw E, 5 I Q D l 5 ' 11: B 6 Q ' x Q '14 Q S S -J 0 1 x 3 4 W A A l w X 4 ,- ? ?gZ'- 55 t : 5 ifs zf - gi qaf' f x- Z i f F4294 25 5- ,--,ai ,... i f-f ' xef'1: , i f-2 if-: ,. :,.f'S2s . iii- 2 -5-2: 2 32 . si g.-E S-,ag L7 ,LE 1 ' Q fl, ?' 2 -N g'- f-5 , , - sas?-2 : f-V ,gun ,snr-Q, unify. ggi.. Q21 Raise W V - in-f a: af- ' 525 2 3 .-: X Y K s, f: E i '? f g.'l ' H zf l ' 59' J.: . ' , .'.r??2f X ..,. I-,vc MJ: F1 , J J 1 , , . N n-A., N-uk , s N .' ', ' '.'f..-,A 4 X-x.,-1 -3-Z--.-, L SOCIE H 1MU11KtfHIU AcuiU11IHKQfUJHJ11XCf1IH1112 ffgc1oHK.E SOCIETY OVERING every phase of the social held, lloline High School is as complete in its social activities as the average incorporated community. Dances, dinners, plays, afternoon get-togethers, banquets, and huge evening affairs that might be considered the epitome of all the others-we have the whole range. There are parties for each of the classes, dinners and social gatherings for the After Dinner and Fellowship Clubs, teachers, parties, Literary Association dances, and many other events of importance which everyone enjoys. Big Niven Lilerzzry 11011 Everybody hopped off on the right foot when the Literary Association staged its hrst hop on October 2 in the gymnasium. This was an evening affair, and the party was so well attended that there was scarcely space to dance in. The freshman girls conceived the idea of having several afternoon parties for the sake of getting acquainted, and these affairs went off with big success. The Home Economics Club put on several attractive programs throughout the year, sometimes entertaining their mothers. The juniors began the program of class parties on November 13. The seniors soon followed with an unusual football programg then the freshmen and sophomores staged their first social event, the gymnasium being crowded on both occasions with a large throng of the merrymakers. lEZC AC 4CwWZclmwxLTmmZQm mwy1ZQwmj Page One Hundred Fifty-nine M dM.WZcl llother Goose parties, Christmas parties, and a good variety of other original and entertaining programs were put on bv the senior girls' After Dinner Club throughout the year. The Fellowship Club made a late start because of disorganization, and because the members were not greatly addicted to the instincts of highly socialized beings, so the meetings of this club were not so elaborate and artistic. The chief delight of the boys was the sumptuous dinners served in the cafeteria. However. the young men roused themselves into activity and gave a line demon- stration of their entertaining abilities when the A. D. C. and the Fellowship Club staged their annual joint party on lvlav 7. YVorking in co-operation, the two clubs devised one of the finest parties of the year. A three-course dinner, professional entertainers, brilliant decorations, and a fine orchestra all combined to make this event an unusually excellent affair. 1925 .lllllillf-Sflliflf Party Everything previously experienced in the line of social activities in the school was surpassed by the junior party given for the seniors. Planned by a group of people who knew how to achieve the finest, the junior-senior party established a precedent for good entertainment. The guests were escorted by clown-costumed people into a brilliantly and elaborately decorated gymnasium, where they danced with music from Doc Rixen's orchestra. A good program of singing, reading, and clog dancing was provided. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria, where the green and white colors of the graduating class predominated. l,W,CC 4tm,.W,tmw.ZCww5QmmZCmwZcmwzccmnZeanu Page Une lfundrfd Sixty ufw 'I 7--'J'-7 ',, -E ' f ,wf1 Q,, lg'-is 1 W5 f' M .'1: 43l '7 Q MMQQK 49 stag- was-ima uw Q I d m .0Il,I W .Qlv ' n . 'I X-'Wu ,nf-X 1 Q 9 o X . f6 QA Q C n ing x, ,,,, I X ' nun., K Q , ! 4 f I x '09 ' S E7 X, K ' -- A f 'm- ' U , lu, Q ...mv Q x 5 !' 7 I ., N 1 , M... X x . .. , .. Q The Pathe-tic News Sept. 2252, 1925-First day of school. Twelve hundred students storm lihrary in attempt to obtain the 'lkey to true successf' First and last call for foot- hall candidates. Sept. 3-Free Line O'Types at large. Sept. 4x-Buy the Line O'Blight. A whole year for one dollar. llflilda Shallene convinces students that Literary Associ- ation loses 33.00 on every ticket. Sept. 5-llfliss Crum, fiery thrift evange- list, makes second annual appearance. Entire school converted in ten min- utes. Girls receive some encouraging news about future condition of servi- tude. Sept. 1833-Class elections. Riots at the polls. Study halls disband in favor of cries of 'lSign my petitionll' Sept. 22x-The Right Hon. VVinfield Holmgren practically gives away foot- ball tickets. Oct. 2-9:40 A.M.-Cheerleader tryouts. Students view results of weeks of train- ing before mirrors. 8 P.M.fi-Real reason for purchase of Literary tickets revealed as gay throng makes merry at Literary Hop. .-nl..-.mimi1.,.1.,,1,....-r, -ll..-N..-W.-M1 ... 1 .- 1111-.1111111-.1111..,..-I. Page One Hundred Sixty-three 4' +I---H' ---- 11 - - - 1 - - - - - - h K - l ' - 1h - - - - - 1 - - - I- 1f ' ---- - l- - I - - -0- -' - - L -I - -1-l-- - -I-I--0+ I : 0 lg PaTzsfIn5pwed Frocks I '33 'i? if?fff' is ' I PFI? f Tift I I Q At Commonp acc Prices gem A a l f i 5 A I Frocks for daytime, dinner and dancing. In Q i 4 the fabrics that are the latest choice of Paris. 2 V In the silhouettes that have been chosen for f f spring. And in the bright colors that you M If as I . 1 if , Ill K I Will revel in. Printed and plain chiffons and Georgettes. Lovely satins and glistening 'E I I sji llf if- W'II4JZtl3'c I IWXIIT crepes. Light vvoolens, amazingly smart. I I' r 4 ig pfriggylz-i'QwQ,. 99 f, . . I K - With a floating grace and supple youth to l M ' ,:2uM.,46 mg. their silhouettes, and a refreshing modera- WI O tion in their pricing. .,,- 1, E Sgn 1 1 : I l T dt 8 1 M 1 lun Q 0. ' 1 IVICDERATELY PRICED ALWAYS 510.00 to 550.00 ' i 'I-' 11 1 --111 1 1 Iill 1 Illl 1 Illl 1 ilil 1 lliv 1 Iili - vlil 1 iliv 111111111111111111 I m1uufn -- i'-i 1 - ------ - -------------- -- - - - - -- - 4i-i -wg- I I L l I it M I-I O I, Ill IO M I l Il I N IE I L I MULTIPLE DRILLING MACHINES AND , CYLINDER BORERS i Thai Cut Cost of Zllanufacture I IVIOLINE TOOL COMPANY ..-..,...,.,,- ....,.--.,.,....,.,..u..-.,,,-,- - - .. - - - - .. - - - .. - .. - - - - - - .. - -,.,.-H+ Page One Hundrfd Sixty-four MOLINE, ILLINOIS I The Pathe-tic News +IT.LIfS'l'R.XTE IJ Oct. 35--llloline and Rock Falls engage in mud-slinging contest. HRain, rain, every day, and extra rain on Saturday. Oct. 5 -A-Root-tee-toot, a-root--tee-toot, teachers must go to Institute! Oct. 10-Hard luck spells defeat at Oak Park. Oct. 1295-hiystery of magic sign disclosed as 'TXT' campaign opens. Oct. 15?-The rain of rains. All hail the reign of rain. Several freshmen drown on way to school. Oct. 17-lVIoline works on Galeshurg sixty minutes for nothing. Oct. 24.95--A damp ll lXIen's day. Ref- eree carries extra supply of towels. hia- roons revenged against Cedar Rapids. Oct. 315-Alvin Dennhardt calms the an- gry moh at roll call in honor of track expedition to Iowa City. .,,,.1.-.m.1m41,.111...1111111 ...111..11..111111111ui1u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.,11.1m1.t..1..,.--,.,,..-1...-...,,1,,,.1...,!, Page One Hundred Sixty-five 1 1? Ck f , , 4115, f U ,- --, 57,19 A,f'.f! I, X 4, X' A M f , A ft ,, :m,g5 e ' f fi? af , ,L '. ,7Zf'ij'f VM ' , f A 'L ' 45 ' 1' 'ye v'f1ff,s1'f e 'Qu x ii! f li fe X . J Wm , ' ee 4 Y e f 4' e Y . as Q 1 X MQ f V X J MW ' M m 11 Kx 35, ' W'T74 . ,V f'WLf e Af I I .'., ee ., lu. A IM ,-154 'lf 1. Qian.: ..,.I 3. I jf w w M fg-.kx'5Q ,gAfog,'3q',' 1,1,W f'-Q x fiixbfzfx -,Y M film L f xv, ., it I etwlyj l. I:,Il:j,' ff, I .V x r! , 7 ,jjjfr WW ' ff ' M' WM ?25a1zff31:Ee:5fkv?i 3 ff , f, W ' e YW' E- w e 1 Mila - 'V i. 1 1v f5'r '5e 1 'fe W 1 gf 'X Wx f r 1fff.ai779f ' '55 1'fEIA:Z': Y w Ti?-zzkzx QA! ' e ' f Q16 ' Ulf W 4 iS:fa'123:f 'ff W e f?W Q f' J, !V,,! f Z uma! r y Y e ng tx f ri ' . Xl? W. ff f f fm ,, uf.2fffz1mzaM QP mf '- , M -W QW few 1' eg 1. A?4?lV'f,f. ffm f:. gW,'f 64vM,1v:f4!f,wa'21:5 UT Y '?1'fy'f' 1 f ' 1 We ' + W e e Qfiffr WK W ' W5 1 mf ' , , ff e i93'i-f??Lj.'.s75?m -'ag ein. 7 H, -. ,Q WW' S3 A 1 Var A' am-'Li ' -.'e1g P+ i f Y Q - N WP ' .,s. ,l.4,-,,m. Hn.. .t,.g+, 4 .X ,'..,e- 1 Hr Q, 1., .-f .. 5M , M ff A.'. f - W GV-Rv f1,Qd:,fQ-yH- fr e f V 4- - ' -if 1 . - . . -,,fg',fe5,q-effe. Wi qhe farmev of fo day Proudly V' - . ' e ' W Jueaches Ins Son wh 'af 1113 5 bomfrigfbeo Q own fafh er' fauqhlo 1'11m ii Ak , ,. ,., gf? e e3 O use a John Deere Plow. Pa-gf Ona Hznzdrmi Sixty- AIA The Pathe-tic News QI l.l,l'9'l'l?.X'l ElJ Nov. 7?-'1l621I1'1 journeys to Peoria by bus and is narrowly defeated by wind, ice, rain, snow, and mud. Nov. 12-Fellowship club organized. Sure, there's a catch in it-payment in advance demanded for next year's meet- ings. V Nov. 1329-CYOSS Country run in Rock ls- land. Result: Beginning of Rock Is- land's Winning streak. Nov. 149K-Louisville is glad when the game is over. Davenport R. 0. T. C. parades between halves. Nov. ITE-Education week. Strange, but necessary. First floor hall blossoms into art gallery. Nov. 20-Seniors hold novel football party. Fred Yvilcox stars. Nov. 26555-Thanksgiving QU day. VVe lose to Rock lsland in football and cross country. Ouch-that makes three straight for them! Nov. 27-JllHi01' play is overflowing sue- cess. House oversold two-hundred. - im.. ..im-mi.-im-my-mi..nn-nat Page One Hzzndrfd Sixtlv-Jmwz I- I 1' I? :I I I I I I I I I Q 1,1111111111..,1,,,,1. Congratulations and Best VVisl1es, Graduates THERE'LL always be a Warm spot in your heart for your old high Schoolg you'll want to keep posted on its future activi- ties and development. And y0u'll also want all the news of the doings of your old friendly rivals from Rock Island High School. For complete reports of the activities of both Moline and Rock Island High Schools, read: 5 Western Illinois' Leading Newspaper I Q I E I E I I I I 4... n,...n,1..1n.1nl. ROCK ISLAND ARGUS All the. News All the Time ..-.,,.- -W... ............,......,.-,......I.I-........i-,,..-..,,....,,-..........-4. . 1.1H1mn-nu-nu1111.11.1.1111.1H.I1.1n1.m1.nu..nu1ml1m11uu- -....1..,.1,,..1,.,,1.,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,.,1,,.,1,.,,1.,,.1. u-nu -lm1.n.-ln.-Im1.In1lm1un-nn-lm1.m14m..m.1um1.n.14m.1.m1., THE OLDEST ROOFING FIRM IN THE NORTHWEST R. C. HARRINGTON ROOFING CONTRACTOR Jobber for BARBEPQS and JOHNS-lNIANVILLE'S PRODUCTS make a specialty of repairing and painting all kinds of roofs. I Gravel roofing a specialty Reference furnished Guarantee of ten years 602 MOLINE TRUST BUILDING Tel. M. 608 1m.1u,.1mf1,m1uu.1 1 1 1 1m41un- I I 1 I 1 I P. N. NELSON CO. I DIAMONDS if WATCH ES I .IEWELRY . SILVERVVARF ll'nlfg!f Jlfrl-vm, .lezwelry l2w.w1'y11wrs I Wizen You Plfam' dnylhing in I E W E L R Y f REMEMBER UYoa can always do better at Nelson's . 1603--5th Avenue MOLINE . . I '- - ------------ - - 'Q- I - I Moline 3 O I ! Heating 6: Construction 1 I Company 7 I I CONTRACTORS, HEATING I AND VENTILATING I ENGINEERS, PLUMBERS, I GASFITTERS ' I HNOKOLH OIL BURNERS I I 320 Sixteenth Street MOLINE i l I ............ - ---ng Page One Hundred Sixty-eight ,, ---..--..------....--'i--i-----1--,,---,,,,,,,,g4 I I I I II The Pathe-tic News 'tIi.I.1's'1'1:.x'l'i:ln I II Dee. ,fi-Boys' Local Dec. Paul Schwei- I hert takes first place with heartrending selection. . I Dec. 1ofFoothall banquet. Athletes re- irnhursed for cold suppers of past season. - I I I Dec. 15x-Pest House Trio warns asseln- I hly of approach of Nlinstrels. Z Dee. I8'C2lI1'1lH'idgC-XVC give one. I Dec. 28-lit. Pulaski-we take one. Dec. 30-Fellowship Nlinstrels a whoop- Z ing success. He who said the Fellow- E ship Club was dead should Hwipe off his chinf' ,il I Jan. 8 and 9-Lasalle and Savanna-we take two. I Jan. IIeIe1Th0ITl2lS Arkle Clark leaves a little advice behind him. Girls, how I old is he? I I W f I I Ii I is I Jan. If-Juniors stage Z1 gaily decorated class party. I I I I Jan. 15, A.M.x-January Grads swing out gracefully for final inspection. I I I . I , I ' -' ' -i ' - I ' - f - - '- '- - - I- ' Page One Hundrfd Sixty-nine H-iw-im---mi1111.111i.1im-I-in-mi-w...... if-'im1.w1ilu-lm-mi--im-in-W1iiii...im1mi-ii111min..n.i..lm1mi-mi-1,if-mi-H ALXVAYS ON TOP - NIOLINE DAILY DISPATCH Congratulations Class of 1926 I We wish to congratulate you boys and girls of The Class of 1926 upon having so successfully completed your course in the Moline High School. We are proud of the splendid work you have done, not only in the class roorn, but on the athletic field and in other high school activities. Keep that lVI. H. S. Spirit alive and you are bound to succeed in Whatever field of endeavor you choose to enter. MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH MOLINE'S ONLY DAILYU ' ESTABLISHED 1868 GREATEST NEYVSPAPER IN XVESTERN ILLINOIS .1 1 1,1 1.,.1. 1 1 1 1.1.,.1...1 1 1...,1.1.1.1 1 1 1.1,,1..1 1 -.. 1.1. YEAR AFTER YEAR The Moline U. III. C. JI. SERVES HIGH SCHOOL FELLOVVS SENIOR HI-Y JUNIOR HI-Y HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES INTERMEDIATE NIENIBERS I iq. H- ..., ...,.,- .... -,.,. ---.. .-. .-..-..-. ,.. - - . ..-.. .. -, .. .- .yi P 1 Our Ilizlzifffil' S'm'w1lty , 1 1 The Pathe-tic News :ell IINTP X'I'I I'J Jan. 15, LAM., hlolineif-'tEvery class has its dayf' Januarys take their last fling at everything in fine Class Night per- formance. Jan I6--Galesburg gives us one, 29-11. Team is playing championship hall. Jan. 22?-Footlights overflow with tears as Grads pass in Hnal dress parade and receive honorable discharges preparatory to going to war. Numerous sighs of relief also heard throughout audience. Jan. 23-Cedar Rapids outsmarted at Augustana. Jan. 29-Rock Island wins again. Yes, we have hasketeers, but no basket eyes. Feb. 55?-Leona Forsberg, freshman, leads field in local Girls' Dec. New slang phrase: 'KSay, boy, you think you're the last piece of strawberry shortcake on the plate! Feb. 9-All-school individual track meet. Pahlberg is Winner, Feb. 1053-A. D. C. meets and decides to- morrow will be hair ribbon day. There ought to be a law against it. Feb. II-i1lfI0lfIIf? brntx Rock Islfznri for lfirx! Time in 19.26. Apparently weaker sex does the deed in Triangular Dec. Feb. IZT'-EXfI'fll Extra! The truth about the fatally revealed in sensa- tional exposure at faculty party. Ro- mance hinted. H1111-,...-111-111-. 11111-.1-1,,,,1,, .-11-1-,1...1-nu.. Pxzyff One Ilzzndrfd Sffwrzty-one IYTIET I 'T' 'II' T -T ,,...nn-.-..........----.-.11-.11---....-.-.--.-.....-.--.-..... KG11WOItl1Q, Dietz, SI1aIIIJerg,I'Ia1fpe1f O' Sinnett LAXV OFFICES I- QgffgL'1'tl1F' Peoples Bank Building C0u11se1 MOLINELILLINOIS S. Il. Ii011YYO1'II1y Cyrus IC. Dietz G. A. Shzxlllwerg U A J. F. 1Izu'p01' State Barlk Bulldlflg ffh'i2g1,2' Eifflliff ROCK ISLANDJLLINOIS ....,..-M.-..---..-.-..--...--.....---.....--...-----..-.. ,l,,....,.......-.....-....---....-..-.....-----...-----.......- POWER FORGI G TOOLS Bull Dozvrs Eye He-udillg I'u11cheS and 31192118 Mzwlmirws Crank arf? Board Lift 8 Stewl Wlwc-l Blilbhill- rop fllIl11l01'S ' ery T: ' R Ili, U , t- - - - U. q ' 'Q - E251 N We Mvlme, HIIHOIS ME1i.I'3i.,eI-Tum' llydralulim' Presses S A Iqmm-y Rivefjng SU'llCfll1'ilI ITDSSQS ' ' ' IIg11111y1Q1'5 Multiple Punches :uid Tapping M214-llineg Gutu Shears Spevinl BIZlC1lIIN'I'Y ITIIICAGO OFIWICE PITTSBITRG OFFICE 162+ MOUTUIIIIWIQ BME. 1301 Vollllmrllwvaltll DE'I'BOIT OFFICE NEW YORK OFFICE 250 Cortlzxlld Ave. 330 C'hurc-h Stnw-t n-M1-1....-.1..---..11.-..-1111--11----.-1.... n1un...,..111111111...-.-..111--il..--..1-.i-... E. H. WILSON MFG. CO. 2430 Third-Avenue, MOLINE AUTOMOBILE BODIES HOODS A- FENDERS - SHEET AIETAL PARTS STORAGE BATTERIES MECHANICAL RUBBER GOODS W is,-I.,.....,...m-....,.-,.,....w-.I..-.m-..,,.....-..,..- ... - - - .- .. .. - .. ... - - .. .. .. - .. ..... - .. .. 4, Page One Ilzzndrrd Smfmzly-taco l llliil ?i11'11i 1 1 111111 nfs ...til-....-.-1111111111 The Pathe-tic News 'il TLUSTR ATED Feb. 13?-llflr. T. Nathaniel Jones of the faculty entertains Fellowship Club with travelogue, K'VVestWard Holi' Feb. 14,-SUIUIP Club organizes. Feb. 19-20-Cedar Rapids breaks 50-50 with us over the Week-end. Feb. 25, A.lI.T-SCHIICH tells students what's Wrong with cheering. P.M.-Yes, Rock Island wins again. Some game, though. Feb. 2946-Publication having largest cir- culation in school comes out again. E. P. delivers historic editorial: Those Waiting over for report cards please do so in 207 or entirely away from the premises. lllar. 1?-Suspender epidemic sweeps over male population of school. lVIar. 8-Hurrayl Long pep meeting cel- ebrates winning of District Tournament. Esty has trouble with his chair. llfflar. 1625-Dr. Arthur Dean addresses 3- o'clock mass meeting. V33 sa 1......i-111-1.-...1.,11114,,,- Page One Iiznzdrmi Sefveniy-three l We ll A 1 Iii- ,,,, .. ,,,, ...- ... ... -A 1,1-111 - - nwlu 1 unlu -uv?o,?,- wnww - wnwn 11-----1---1- Ilwl 1 l Hi- T I l - K i CARL RERGSTEDT CARL G. JOHNSON l I w Z I 2 i - , I BERGSTEDT l DODEN'S PHARMACY 2 , ., I s CONS PR UCTION 2312 Fifth Avenue l I l L lg il GENERAL CONTRACTORS l Phone M. 242 Moline, Ill. Q l Z I Office: 6081 Moline Trust Bldg. ' Phone M. 260 MOLINE, ILL. 21123231I:::::Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili ,... ,... ,,.. T RoSS1TER'S 3 TRADEAT l BARBER SHOP - , JOHN SWANSON Co. Specializing in the latest 1227 Fifth Avenue styles of shingling and 2 hair bobbing. Z Z GROCFRIES ll THE STUDENTS SHOP I - - ' - Located in the Campbell Hotel p Telephones' Moline 3200 3201 Sixteenth Street Moline HIT PAYS i E.- ..ii - i.i. - .i.i - .iil - ...T - .i.i - .... - ...T ----- T - ...T - .l.l - .lll -..ii-l- -l-l - ---- ---- ffif - -l-+ - l1-- - -fel - -l-1 - T ---e--l- 'Q' l'll '- 'l'l - - l'l' 'l - - 'l 'l ----- ' - - - 4 f ' '- - ' - ' t'-A 5 Ng THE YOUNG WUME A - J. C. Penney Co. g i Incorporated z 2 571 Stores and More to Follow 511 19th Su eet I I Buying More, We Buy for Less 1: Selling More, We Sell for Less XVELCOMES ALL CIRLS i i I Only quality merchandise at the 5 H U A lowest possible prices, today, tomor- le Plflll f0 USG Ulf? Y CIIWIP fm' E 2 row and every day throughout the 5 Your Sz1111111e1' VflCflZiiO7'l l ' ye-311 Wm---TFTTTTH l ' 'l l' -'--- 'l -i?'Ti2 'l'l l ' '------- 1121? Page One Hzzndrfd Sefuenty-four The Pathe-tic News Continued hIar. 17-JUIIIOI' girls defeat ,288 in class tourneyg ,295 fall before ,26s. 1Iar. ISZSCIIIOI' girls stop juniorsg '28s beat 3298. hIar. IQ'-,278 eliminate '28s. liar. 22-Senior sport models sport third inter-class championship of year. liar. 26-'AIICI'110011--I32ll'I721TZliS forensic prodigies nearly cop Big Nine shield. Evening-The great conglomerate mix- ture- Potpourriv---just another dra- matic success. B'Iar. 31-A broadside to Save old Iron- sideslu Student orators stump class- rooms, pleading for quarters, nickels, and pennies. Phew! Somebody is always wanting money. Apr. I-BZ1SkCtCCl'S hold annual food con- suming contest. Apr. 2LAItCI'I1OOIl-A'IOllIlC crushes Rock Island in indoor track meet here. Evening-Local extemp. Apr. Io-Sixty candidates toil at spring football practice. Apr. I3-Rock Island invaders out-talked in dual extemp. Apr. 14-Col. King of the R. I. Arsenal figures in interesting talk to Fellowship Club. Apr. I5-'fThe Boomerangn booms favor- ably for the Seniors-standing room only. Apr. I6-Big Nine extemp, followed by dancing Kon some other person's feetj. Apr. 23-The young rebels close dramatic season with The Rebellion of Youthf' Apr. 30--Glee Clubs hold hilarious ban- quet. After-dinner dance breaks up when orchestra sta1'ts to trip about. lXIay I-I3I'0XVI'1iI'lg Field is scene of Big Nine tragedy: Rock Island, 405 lX'Io- line, 9. 1Iay 5-Boys shed tears as they trim trousers to contribute to the Bundle Day collection. IXIay 7-Fellowship-A. D. C. party is the real stuff. Good work, Stanley. lXIay 8-Even Rock Islandys stenographers can beat lwolineis. HIay I3-A Very Literary crowd gathers at the dinner. Cockrell is forgiven for not having letters. 1Iay I5----Iunior-Senior party is sensa- tional success. June 4,fSCI1iOI'S celebrate the parting at Class Day. June 6-Baccalaureate sermon to the grads. June 7-ro-Finals! CNo remarks neces- sary.j June II-CIIHIIDCHCCIUCHY-Of toil. Page One Hundred Seventy-Jive I Q T I I I i 1 ...n,,.. -n..,,...,m- ,,,, .. ,,,. - -,. ,,,, 4 ,... -,,,- - - ,.., I.- - I- -. - QA.. - Q-. 4 .. -- - ...W-..,.-.!. -IA ooon PLACE TO TRADE f I Rock Island Lumber SL Mfg. A Company L I ROCK ISLAND EAST MOLINE ' Phone 660 Phone 251 iL--m .... L-------. .... I n......... --Mi ,.,K - - - - - - --- - -1- I-i--i- -i- - - - - - - - - ----I-I--H--.I-i.i--I.,-.--I-MQ- I I SO MUCH DEPENDS UPON HOW ONE STARTS Q If you start baking with this best flour for N X ' ALL baking you will finish with a glow of keen N11 -r delight at the good things you'Ve made. Q' B051 for ALL Baking GOLDRIM FLOUR i W-.- - --i-. .-------- I.-H -------- . ------ ---in I - - - - - -I '- - - - - --i'i'-i '- - - -W-'H'-'Q' I I IVEBERS CHOCOLATES VVEBER'S CI-IOCOLATES 1 I I Bergstrom SL Slattengren Co. j VVI-IOLESALE CONFECTIONERS I ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Rock Island 2104 Third Avenue I -1- -H-I--H-1-H-I-M--N--I- -1-- -gn --------------------- - -------I--+ gf One Hundred Sefvfnly-fix ...,.,,1,.,1.,.1,..1 im- 1 - - 1 -- 1 -un-ni 1:i,....w1mi...u.i1iw1,.,,1qi,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1mi1,,.,1,.,.....w A. L. PULVER AIU 117 b er llfofine Real Effate Board Room 300, Peoples Bank Building Phone M. 1587 MOLINE, ILL. 1.,.1,,.,1,,,.1.,......m.1im-. 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 1M-.im- XVOOD THAT'S GOOD ALXVAYS Dimoek, Gould 63 Co. ICST. 1852 MOLINE EAST MOLINE .-.n,1n.1n.1nn..i 1 1 1 1m,..un.1im1nu1.uu1,.,.14m1m1- .111 -nn-nm--m1nu--nu-mv-nu-nn--uu-nn1uu-un-mi.-.m.1m,1 ..im...,,,,1 1 ... 1,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1 1,,,,1.m1.,,,,1+m1,,,,1uu1 EIR THE FINEST FURNACE IN AMERICA TODAY FOR COAL OR OIL E. A. F REED 1528-1530 3rd Avenue, Moline m1mi1.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.111 in-ly..-.,,1 1 1.,1 1 1,1,,,1,,,,1.m.-. V1 1 1ym1i COMPLETE ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Efuerything to H elp Your Game Basketball -- Football Y Baseball Tennis - Track - Hockey Sweaters - jerseys Shoes for Calisthenies Pictures and Frcwniing Art Novelties B R U N S VV I C K PHONOGRAPHS RADIOLAS RECORDS Page One Hundred Smfenty-.vefve I OUIW T12 - E 3 Z S :THE STANDARD BEAPE ONE gp THECou.1TrHBo1fy I QUOAO? MOUNE HIGH SUPWERS - F- ' .- L31-f 'S' Q Va. i BRQJBBRQQSSEQ Q A . X WT 1 1 , P Lg, YZR PLEASE EF f A IT ' '-V L iff' X- in Zi -,XS ,L A S53 ,gif sr. A133 ' gf! qi- G i gi A ,A C I1 I Rm I f X 7 x 5, XXX' '-g . K f Y :by Si ? 4ixj E i . e f . CE D I. I? ii -f-fie 5. g SLLJL . . . 3 mf' 1-, TIIUOWQ Blue I I ff s'f'f 't ' p 'f' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A' ' ' ' ' ,' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'K ' ' ' 'If' . L I RCCK ISLAND COUNTY ABSTRACT 81 TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY T COMPLETE ABSTRACT, TITLE and GUARANTY DEPARTMENTS F. W. ADELMANN, Manager 205 Reliance Bldg., MOLINE ..- TT.T - TTTT - .TTT - ,KT. - TTTT - TTTT - .TTT - TTTT L..- TTTT - TTT, - TTTT - .T.T - TTT. - TTT. - TTT, - .T.T - TTTT - TTT. - TTTT - TTTT -- T.T. - TTT. - ,T.T - TTTT - TTT. - ,TTT - TTT. - ,T.. - .TT, - T.,T L TTT, ---T . . Q LACK HYINK'S BARBER SHGP 512 16th Street A FIRST CLASS HAIR CUTS AND SHAVES L . I MQLINES MOST SANITARY BARBER SHOP L I TL ,,T, L T.T. L TTTA L ,T,T L ,,,, L ,T,, L ,,T, L ,,,, L T,T, L T,T, L ,T,, L T,T, LL T,T, L KT,T L T,T, L ,T,, L T,T, L ,,T, L ,T,, L ,,,, L ,,T,T L T,i, L ,,,k L ,T,, L T,T, L ,T,, L ,TT, L TTTT L T,T, L ,kT, L ,TT, L TTTT WVHEN BETTER LAUNDRY WVORK IS DONE,JAMISON'S VVILL DO IT I JAMISONS LAUNDRY L 2601-9 Fifth Avenue i Phones 581 and 582 MOLINE, ILL. .,L .... L,.L .... L .... L ,.,. L ,... L ,.., L ,,., L ,,.. L .,., L ,... LLL ,... L ..., L ,... L ,... L ,,,. L ,,.. L ..,. L .... L ,.,.. LLLL ..,. L ..,, L .,,. L ..., L ,.,. L .... L .,,. L I.,. - I A-I I ! CONIPLINIENTS OI I I SCHDOL CAFETERIA I , CLARA YVECKEL, NIar1ager I I I -a-1-- K'-- - -IAI --H- III4 -A- I,-I - IIKI -T--I---W- VII- - KIfI - -1I- - IIII - -T1. Q- KI-I - -K-. - -I'- - .-I1 - I-I1 - IIKI - -'I- - IIII -I -1 ---- 1I-- - -A--IA--I+ P 1 Oni' I111mfredSm1cnty aft I Tri-City Malleable Casting CO. MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE IVIALLEABLE CASTINGS EAST MOLINE, ILLINOIS .1 1 1 1.1 1 1....1Iw,......1....1....1....1....1....1....1..4.1....1..1..-.1...1.-1,.11. 1,1 .--.,..1.. 1 1 1 1 1 1...1....1....1............-....1....1....1m.1....1....1.u.1....1....1.....-..1 1... 1 1.- 1 If ifli E!6ff'fVfIIdl- GOH5ll!f Us ARTISTIC LIGHTING FIXTURES, WASHERS, RADIO SUPPLIES, VACUUM CLEANERS, HOUSE WIRING, MOTOR REPAIRS, IRONING NIACHINES X2 ELECTIJ X E+ EV KI 3.1 Q E W' C QV Ea , LEO DOLKART, MANAGING ENGINEER 'O I307 5T AVE. A IVIOLINE, lu.. o 1 ..- 1 1 1 .1....1....1,...1.....1....1....1....1,...1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1...1. 1 1 1 1 1 .1..u1n..1....1....1....1....1....1....1..H1....1....1....1,,..1....1....1....1....1....1-1.m1....1.I1 THE DAILY TIMES Greafefi Nezvypaper Covers all the news of Davenport, Rock Island, KIOline, East Moline and Silvis the day it happens DELIVERED ANYWVHERE, ISC A VVEEK 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1..1.lu-m.1.+eI1....1-.-....1....- Page One Hzmdrfd Sm 5 ,,,... 1 .-......,1,..,,,,-.W-..I.I-111.11m-.uu1,.,.-,.,.-,,,.1Im...Im1rm-.,,,,1Im..Im-,,,,-.IIII..m,.-,w- 1 .... ...... 1 .. MCMAHON'S MEAT MARKET 528 15th Street Phone M. 1202 QUALITY SERVICE iw...I.I.,Im-W...W.-.,I.-.,,...wI...m,lun-..wI-,,,,-.UI.,w,-4,,,1,,,,1,,,,in,.1,,.I1,I,,-,.,,1,,,...,-Im-.,.,1,I..-.IH1wI-.,4..-I.,.- MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR COMPANY MOLINE, ILLINOIS Passenger and Freight Elevators 2001 First Avenue Phone Moline 1280 TASTE IT AND BE CONVINCED BAMBY BREAD Is made with the very best table butter lferzlljf Il Slayer'-lleZ1'fiozlvw Loaf-H01 If rl! Your Il1'0f'e1 .s PETER'S BAKERY MOLINE, ILL. - --III-IIN-Im-14.1-.III-mI-m.-mI-m.--nn-Im-Im-lun-un-.In-un1Im-Imllul-...W-mr-I-III'-vmiun-.m11I-I1 1 1 WE BELIEVE THE HUPMOBILE IS THE BEST CAR OE ITS CLASS IN THE VVORLD HUBMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE FRED C. DAY, Prop. 1417-1419 16th Ave. Phone M. 1567 -un-W1IwiIm1my1nn-m.1..u-nn-MII,. -InI.,HIn-InIn-Im.-.NI-ml-ml-1.4.-III.-ml-m.1n-I..I-HI+-HIv1nu-Im--Im--Im-m1-- DANIELSON Sz FURGIE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Calls Answered Day or Night 1212 Fifth Avenue MOLINE, ILLINOIS PhoneM.144 CARLSON PRINTING COMPANY MCKINNIE TELEPHONE BUILDING MOLINE 988 L IVI.R.CARLSON,,OS A C. E. CARLSON, '11 P I1 One Hurzdrrd Eighty -,-......., ------.-- ....-,..g..p-......:..,- ,,.. - ,,.. - .,., -...,- 1... -.,..- ,X., -.,- ,... -,,..- .,.. - .,., I I I OU R GRAND OPERA SINGER OFHVOY THEATER FA IVTE 1- 'lf 1 11 O WOW 'Q I we WAY'-'U ji? Home' ,Q vow! ,lx Fx 'R 'k M -fi5f1f' m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,,1,.,,- Geo. Kieffer: HDO you serve fish here? VVaiter: HSure, We cater to everybodyf' He: VVhat would you say if I should kiss you ? She: HAt last. Hvvllilt did your grandfather say when they amputated his leg?l' HHe yelled, 4Heyl whut,s comin, off here? ' HI suffer Z1 good deal with fits. Ulietter buy your clothes in ri second- hand store then. She: i'There's one consolation in being howleggedf' He: HVVhat's that ?', She: UNO one will ever accuse you of heing knockkneedf' m,..nu...m1 1.1 1-1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 EDWARD A. FARLEY MENS and WOMENS CLOTHING 1530 Fifth Avenue MOLINE, ILL. ,,1,,,,1 1 1 1.,,,1,.H1.N1ml.-,.,.1..,,1,.r,1 1 1 1 1.1.- -,,,,1, 1,1o...r,1 1.1 1 1.11.1r11,1.,1,1.,-ily..-.ts C0111pfin1c1zz'.v of WTAGNER Sr HOSTE Dealers in STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERI ES MOLINE, ILL. Phone 321 409 7th St. n1m..-11111111111111fiit- u1,.,....t..t1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 ....m1., K'Does he know many women ? 'WVhy, the twentieth name on his tele- phone list is Alice Adanisfl i'Heyl you! Quit spittin' out of that windowf' HYVhatls the difference? It's starting to rain anyhoyyf, Liza: Ully man is shuah lazy-I bet he-'s got the softest joh in town. Jane: HVVhat :ill does youzxh man do? Liza: HHe's the testuh in the mattress factoryf' 'just saw Z1 good wreck on the corner. Did you get her nzimefl 111.1111-.11111-11..1.,.,1 Page One Hundred Eighty-ang I THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH AT M.I-IS l ., f I I 'I 'T i K H, 0 1 :ff-1: ,. l i -2 Q ,5..-,.,.- - - - - ..,,- - -I...,-W-W.-im-.,..-.IV-I-I-.III-.I.I-..,.-.,,,-,.,.- .. - - - - - ,- - - ,-W,-,,, LOANS FoR Homes I 60 months investment or 200 months mortgage at 624. Straight loans 515 to 624. ' I render real service to the borrower in making First Mortgage Loans . i L in Moline Real Estate. I Loans as liberal as the property me1'its. i The lowest rate of interest possible in each ease. 2 Reasonable commission and minimum loan expense, I Liberal prepayment privileges with all loans. I Straight five Q53 year loans or installment or amortized monthly payment loans. I I I 1' X cc as IT G. L. PLTERSON, REALTGR I Phone M. 512 Suite 405 Relianee Building Moline, Illinois E flloline. Must Jloline und Rock Isltmd Real Estate M0-rigagt' Loan Correspmzdeni T of the Przulenficzl Iaistcrcznce Co. of .rI11L61'ic'a. Nezcurlc, N. J. ..5.I.I.-..... - -i--.-,,-.,I..,........-...I-.,..-....-I..-..,.-.......,..-.,..-....-....-,...-,...-.I-,,,,-.I.I-I.I,-I.I.-.,.,-,..-N- MI.. -W- niau-in -1i--- .m-Im-Iw-Im-Im-mI- -IIit-mi-mi-IIII-I-u-Im-mI-Im1.uI1Im-mi--I-I ---- -1 1 - -mi- I i Il B 0 t If e ur ues I 2 I I I 5 UDAY, tomorrow, any day, but do comel Then compare. Shop as thoroughly as you please, compare quality with quality, Workman- I i ship with workmanship, style with style 5 then, and then only, can you really appreciate the values that you will always had in this moderate I priced department s t o r e. Everything men, Women and children need and at prices youlll I like to pay. I I I! I l A , ' v . l f 01-TNEBrady-Waxenberg Co. I I Il I I -1---nf-'I -l'e-fr-'1'-g'l- 'l - 'l - l' - - -'- - -- -l-- jjy- - -H ---- 'l-K-- - -H-- - --ll- Pzzgr Om' lfundred Eighty-tfwo ..mi--wi--iii:-ii-iii.-mi-iiii-iii.1i.i.,.im-iiiiiii-iiiin.-,.,.-W-,,,,..,,.,1 SPECIAL HIGH SCHOOL SUITS AND TOP COATS MADE TO ORDER 525.00 Hats, Caps, and Nlenls Furnishings 15 Smith 507 15th St. Moline, Ill. DO IT ELECTRICALLY it I tj' in ff X. f i' ii T. ' lj' i. 1 21 25 5 Serfoice - C01l1'fE.Yj' -4 Qualify TRQ-CITY ELECTRIC CO. Service Bldg. W. J. Ball, Mgr Federal Trucks AND HI GHXVAY TRAILERS A Truck or Delivery Car for Every Purpose DAN SMITH 1301 7th Street, East Moline Phone E. M. 700 1im1. 1 1 llmtim-iiii-wi-ini-iiwtviliwiii.-. .1 -W., ,,,,-, im-iiii-.iii-mi-im-im-.li-iiiiii -.H,....,,,-.,,,,..,.,,1.i.i-,,,,-.iii..i,. Telephone 1108- 524 Fifteenth St. HARPER 81 SORENSON All Grades Wall Paper and Devoe Paints, Pictures and Framing Devoe Artist's Material Moline, Illinois - -,,,,-.im...mi-,,,,.-.,,,.-i.i.1,.,,1,.,,.-mi-,,,,1ii.i1,ii.-i.ii1,,,,-.,i.,-.,.,.. FOR RACINE TIRES QUAKERSTATE OIL ACCESSORIES, BATTERY, AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE JOHNSON BROS. 2204 5th Ave. Phone M. 687 MOLINE, ILL. -.,,,-M-M-H,,im,-1.ii-,,,,-,,,,..,,,,-,,,, -.mi .-,.,...im -,,.,....,.1m..- WM. H. EFFLANDT MEAT MARKET 165 Fourth Avenue Moline, Illinois Phone M. 610 -i4ii...m-wi-im...iiii-V1.1-.iii-iiii-iii.1uu-mi-iiii-iw.-iiii-mi-..i.i1 FULLERTON'S PHARMACY Drugs, Sodas, Cigars Drug Sundries Opposite Browning Field 2139 16th St. MOLINE, ILL. -im-mi-mi-im.1.iii-wi-mi...i.ii.-im-im.-mi-mi,,.i.-iin-,ii.1i.u- W. H. CHRISTISON RELIABLE BLUFF GROCER Phone M. 353 2303 16th St. -m4--iw-i,ii-iiii-HU1lin-.iii-W-W..im.-im-,,.,...iii,,,,,1.i-i.-,,,,... MOHAWKS GO FARTHERX Stephensorfs Accessory and Vulcanizing Co. MOLINE, ILL. 1729 5th Ave. Phone M. 1012 W...,i...,i.i-Mi,,,,-,.i,..i.ii-H.,-iw1m,1.i.i....,.-,,-H.,-..m..,,,,1 Page One Hinzdrml Ifigffty-til - .,,, - . . Lip , ,, A ,, , - ,, , - , . - , . -.L .. . - , iii- . .l - . -.g..g...- . , Z. . . - .,,, - ,,.. - ,., - ..,. - .K . - . ., - .,. - .. . - . . .. .,., A ,. , -- ,,, -,.,.- l 5 CQLUMB1 A li FOR A REAL TREAT WINDOW SHADE CU. I2 Eat ig WE MAKE NVE CLEAN Q' . . . I A SHADE BET TER Meadow Brook NYINIJONX' BIIAIIIQB. RIIBAIIEIIIEA, Q Bar 1'UI:'I'AINs .ma sI1I1vI,1Ics II KREG' Us S. PAT. OFF., INTERIOR DIQKQOIIATING Phone Mol ine- -1517 li A. G. ABRAHAM CO, ll 709-11 Fourth Ave. MOLINE, ILL. ii MOLINE, ILLINOIS .TIlfIlIlIlIlflTlfIfIl'IlflTlIlT2111f?.'.?.1111fIfflf. In'IIfIfKIfliffffiffffllflllfl:f1I'.fII I If HOLLAID NTAID DAIRY PRODUCTS WHEN THINK ij You , OF WHITSITT se SCHULZKE TIEIFK F OUR Architects ICE A- I , FOUN- PEOPLES BANK BUILDING CREAM QEQ L TAIN MOLINE, ILLINOIS aguqlrzn HOLLAND DAIRY CO. Q1 1512 6111 Avenue ' .TlTIlIlff.fIlTl'Ilflflflfl-..-'lflff5ifX121flflfllllflflflflffflflflflf.. ll East End Plumbing and 0 AK L 6 Heating Company, Inc. v 'YA l 5' If 2313 5th Avenue Phone M. 1429 Vfgkx X ii MOLINE, ILL. 4 Y I A 1 2 I1 A I' ' H A I-f . ii A. H. BELOUSKI, Mgr. 4 ff' L L .. , A ' li 04, . xyv PLUMBING emi HEATING N E CONTRACTORS OIL BIIRNERS T' - - T ' - 'T '- T'N' - Nfl-WT T' T - - '- - - - - - - u'- 'T T '- ' N we Ona Hundred Eighty-fozzr Y, A1miA-M.,14.1.1my-n.11n..1w..-un1um...m1un-ml-uu1m1i4m 1703 Fifth Avenue Tel. M. 191 MOLINE CLEANERS We clean everything but fish HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED SUITS Vern L. Carstens Fred J. Lievens 11m1un1m....inlv1.111.-lm--uu1-nm..uu.-mw...m1--1-H1 1.111.111-111111111-. DRIVE WITH PLEASURE HUDSON-ESSEX CARS McMullen Sales Service 1204 4th Ave. Phone 18 MOLINE, ILL. GENERAL REPAIRING MOLINE UPHOLSTERING COMPANY EARNEST CARLSON, Prop. 1329 7th Ave. Phone M. 4358 'iii' -1m...m1m.....inn1An..m1-nu1ml..-fm,.1n1lm1nu1ml11..1-.m11m-L ! 620 Fifteenth St. Phone M. 1504 RUSS 81 BJORKLUND TIRE SL ACCESSORY CO. The GENERAL Cord , Goes a Long Way to Make Friends ACCESSORIES, RADIO SUPPLIES Moline, Illinois 1nn1m.1m...nn..vm.-.m11.,,1H.,.-W...,,,.-,,,,...,,.m.i..,...,,,...,,,, .,1.,,.1m... 1 1 1m.....W-.ul .. .-.1 .. ....,1m,-.H Fresh Air Air which has lo e e n playing tag with shrubberies and trees yesterday in Colorado, Michigan, or Maine-or any place-is play- ing mischief with your hat or hair today. At some point in this distance OLD SOL With the sun rays has purified it, the lakes,rivers, rains have humidified it, and the trees and the shrubberies have loaded it With oxygen. This pure fresh air is just out- side of the Windows of theLogan School. The Univent in this school takes this pure fresh air from just outside the Window, heats it to a normal temperature and dis- tributes it to every nook and cor- ner of the room. The Univent changes the air in each room completely eight to nine times each hour. Ask to have the Univent ex- plained to you. You will find it Compliments of interesting. HENRY VV. HQRST C0 If you Want more information D Write us for a catalog. Rook ISLAND, ILL. II ll 4 AAAA 1 11 ll f C . E 1 '9 Cf U A iiii A iiii A iiii A iiii A iiir A I... A AIA. A .rir A ..., A .... A .... A .... A .... A ,... A ..., Iwi! flaw it U 1511 Iwlxll STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES 2 ' 'A 1 uve ouroo .S-IQIDOORSW ADoLPH HooLUND Phone 1498 1950 16th st. ii Manufacwfed by The Herman Nelson Corporation MOLINE Moline, Illinois I I N 1: 1' iw' '- 'I'-H 1111 1 uuxu -1130311111111-111 - 1 ninu - wwww 1 rwlr 1 Iivl 1 wlfl - ilwl - ilil -HH-HH-HH-H 1 3'i Page Ona Ilznzdreri Eighiy-fm' 'I' I 'I' fi P!lOf0g7'df7llOf1'701l'ZL'O1l!d77166112115 znuciz to Someone, as Someone'5 photograph means to you. of Xb The Gateway of Time is swinging open to an- other Graduation Day, and another Class is standing on the threshold of the World, seeking that niche that holds for them the future and happiness that they so justly deserve. May We at this time thank the Class of 1926 for the splendid spirit of co-operation extended to our studio, and may we continue to serve you, as your photographers, at any future time. We thank you, CHAS. W. ROOSINE, Manager. The Sandstrom Studio Rock Island Countyfv Leading Plzotograpl1er5',' RELIANCE BLDG. ,- MOLINE, ILL. u1nu...mn1111.1my1im...m1m.1uu1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- Page One Hundrfd Efgfhty-yix 1. 1 f....uu1im- -lm-lm -mi -ull-.In-ml1lm-m.-m1--un-nn-nu-ll..-1.in-u.1-myinin--lm11.H-un-ui.-ull-.ill-lun-nun-lw1.uu-In BRISSIVIAN AUDIT COMPANY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS and AUDITORS, INCOME TAX CONSULTANTS, SYSTEMATIZERS 408 Moline Trust Building, Telephone Moline 1487 AUGUST N. BRISSMAN, Managing Accountant -M1 1 11.in-Hiv-itH-inii-llii-inI.11.n-uU-Hn-yin-ml14:H1.1in1.1.H-lm-ml-nu-l:u1.un1,1uu1.m...nu... 111 1 1 FISK 81 LOOSLEY CO. DEPARTMENT STORE, RIOLINE, ILL. The Store That Keeps If It Isn't Right the Cost of Living Down XVe,ll Make It Right 1,,,,1H.,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,w...m1Hn1lm1ym...m.1,,,,...,,,,...m1.,,.1.,.,1,.,.1,,,,1,,.,1.,,,1,,,,1,.,.1-H,,1,,,,1.,.,1.,.,1,.,.1,.,.1.,.,1,,,,1 FIVE POINT BAKERY NIEYER AND KOLB, Props. Phone M. 653 1405-07 Seventh Avenue 1inN1IIN1UN111N111N11I111.1n1.m1.m1.m--M10,1,4,,1m.1..l.1,.,.1HH1.,H1.,..1,.H1,.,.1,...1,,1,.,,1,.,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,....,,,,1,,.,1 I A REAL PLACE FOR SERVICE SCHULTZ DRUG STORE MOLINE,S LARGEST, BEST AND LOWEST PRICE DRUG STORIC ON THE CORNER Sixth Avenue and Sixteenth Street Call Moline 867 WE DELIVER 11.I.-HH-..m-nu-W1lm1..m1.m.1.m1.m--nu-uu-iui-lnl-1n.-im-HH-nn-.nl-uu1ml1 ..-nu.-vu-nn-inu-..u-nn-lvu-1.u- Cj017'If7!l'111t?7ZI'5 of THE BOOK EXCHANGE HOXVARD COLSON PAUL FELDER 1nu1un-lm-uuiwi-lm-nn-nU1-my-.Iif--1:11111H-uvw--mv-nm11.if-un-viu-nn-Hn-.w1.m1-m1-un-ml1.m1.lu-nu-nn-n Plambeck Heating SL Plumbing Co. SANITARY PLUNIBING Steam and Hot Wlater Heating The YVeir XVar1n Air Furnace REPAIRING AND REMODELING A SPECIALTY 1135 Fifth Avenue Phone Moline 871 Pg O H 111 1lty V F 1 ni-in 1.1m 'f'f'f J 'iii' f 'W Y M7 OLINE CONSUMERS C? MATERIAL HANNEL lcE -H 310 15TH-smzirr 2361 3 '1AVENUE PHONE Mouus 93 onomz MOLINE 74 -1m1,m111-1.11111111111111111111111111 Did It Efver Occur to You That every day, every Week, and every month you are sure of finding the kind of furniture you will like at a Price you can aiford to Pay. Come in and Conzjmre Prices and Qzmfify. Buying at Slzaflelzex 11611115 ll Good Defi! -, TOVES FURNITURE CARPETSERUGS. 1320 -1324 BU' AVEYNJLJE -im1.m- .-.1111-11in11m-lm-.m-.m-.m--ui-mi-im-mn--un-nn-nu-mt-mi1411.1uu1m....nH1uu1lm1tu.111114-un1im1m.1. 1 ui... ,1 1.mi-W1Itu1im1im1mi--itH-Hin-nu--iw--nm-ui-1iin1m-nn-un-un..nn1un..1m1lm1uu-lm-N11m.1im--W1 1 DQUA HUTH ES SH n Wo N 'r H E: H I L.Lf 1501 Fifteenth Street NIOLTNE, ILL. ,1.,,,,1,,,,.-1m--W1W1W1W1,,,,1im1m..-W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1.,,I1in1.1.,H1,.,.1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,, Pngff Onf Ilznzdrfd Eiybty-right WEN mmgs rfzjwm iv o By H.r1,r-1. UNDEQTAKER ? CAL Tffxcr-:EQ Q ON THE STAGE Q cmmos ? fomrory ? X T V os 4 -', BLACKPIAN A 1 ' 'E X '. 1 ' um FRED O -E' S, :M ' 7 Q x. Q? Q 5 Gbignsi 1 62,51 WNW! 0 E Z , .EST . MABEL A 'L ELEANOQ Q WWA 1 al3g,,,,Z JOHNSON L DOLKAQVN ,, -.E uf. E A , ll 'K 1' ill' SENATOQ? ' CCAC N 23 ? mwysq? 6 m PAQ15 QP MINSTQEL Y f B 7' ' 502 A 198, f efy 6 49. , .sf Wm J , 1, M Q, s ,-'22 fi A - B 45 5 1 sm L X f ggi . vm.oA gf W ECKLUNU V ..-' ff 1 R2 M.. ' I 12, A-J..-E 0 1. .. sm ff0'T0Q gg C552-7 DEN-r:sT? momsvs UANNOUNQEQ '? 'H' Qwrnoq? CN ' ' ' gr S9 -- N 5 xg I QNX Q ova- K Q , - I . l 6 G Q LQ, 5 A msmn Wu- - U n 1 -Q22 RAY x WSH' NERGY U 1 JO-HFOOGNER PETERSON B Q1 , OHN ' E J K1 5 E - M ,h ' vm -.4 I 0 A JLLDT R I AQTIST? BE CAR BOYS? UD WOR?-2 'Boolf AGENT? Novus STAOX? v ' ug, J! A . ' 432:33 D 1-Q' 049 A 1 wziainm ' N - WW r ,f QIIIILQ! Q .Q Qs.-.. N Z A--: '? -igsag 10 ? ' - U -A9 Eamiia- f' 5 5: -.--.-1 l ,Q AR 'Q Bmw iiils 6 LARiON4 LOURIE STI TS VIZ.:-1r, Rl GWEN -J Donyn G A I , 4.24 - A Ml 3. , . m BOT'ANy -rezxcc-faq Q JP . 0 ,1- , - A ' HE EN ' B5NNET i f '11 1 ' xx INSUQANCE ',D fr C99 4 5 '4'55 egggv E535 J N 3 K' emmsy I 7 i ffi 9 fxfw Aovs SXNG O If fx!! K X - HoyT NSN Wx X X . DAP RIHG A 'YQQQ .Lsmoordvb AFQI -W' - 4.5245 My -A J Axvson is I., 4' 2 2 V. ' .Q A Ga- . .... G Avywg f uA .6.6fl .Ja f f A If aff' XX X O ,Ia-LX b B 52321: QQ. 1 swf, 1 w ed I uid 'W' if N 11 ff Hzzndred . fkty-nine' Page O11 1.m1in ...im1n. l 4. 1.,,,1,,i,...iii1,,:,-.iH-.,.,1.,,.....,,.-,.,.1,i.,-.,,,..ii,i1,,,,..,,,,....,,,-.,.,..,,,,-,,.,-.,.,1,,,...,.,.-,.,.1,,,,-.,,,....i.-.m1.,.i-,..,1.,,.-..-,,.,..,,.,..,,,, .5 l AXEL CARLSON, President CURT LUNDEEN, Secy.-Treas. AXEL CARLSON COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Peoples Bank Bldg. MOLINE, ILL. O. M. BRISSMAN C. H. JOHNSON AUGUST N. BRISSMAN Brissman 6? Company, General Contractors REINFORCED CONCRETE, BRICK OR WOOD CONSTRUCTION. FIRE LOSSES APPRAISED, REPAIRING AND REMODELING Office: 410 Moline Trust Bldg. Phone M. 2466 MOLINE, ILLINOIS MONTGOMERY 81 CAMPBELL, INC. CLEANERS AND DYERS CLEANING w- PRESSING A REPAIRING A DYEING MOLINE - ROCK ISLAND - DAVENPORT i1iii1..1 1 1 1An1,,,,1w.1,.,,1,,,,1,,,,1...,H1..,,1,,,,14.1.1li-V...M11-i.1,,.,1,,,,1,,,.-1m1ii4i1m.1im1m,1,, 1 1 1.. ... ,1,,i.... MUTUAL WHEEL COMPANY Manufacturer of AUTOMOBILE AND VEHICLE NVHEELS 709-729 Third Avenue MOLINE, ILLINOIS .z::L7::1:1:11:::i1:1:::::::L1::,1y.: .,.. :.,,: .... : ..., I1211II1llIgLQlTLI-.'.-.'l l'l'l'l-LTTKTLT. li - - I BEDER WOODS SONS ig O. E. Szekeley Co -I Mechanical and Automotive E Engineers E , ll RESEARCH SAND, GRAVEL ii , , X T RL'i1.D1NG MATERIAL B X P P1 R1 M H A T 5 T CONSULTATION ii 524 Sixteenth Street, Moline, Ill. PATTERNS' 51651 FIXTURES 2 I 'P iff - - l' Tl'T'l 'l ' 'l'l - 'l - l'l' T l' - '5'.'i'- - l'l' 1 -'--'---- - - 'W'- Pagf On Alllfldffd Ninfty SENIOR SWING OUT I .' '1 VA'. ----W -'-- Y I- I i Rs Q noon ' af Mis i IL. : IR .- g 2.4 Q +- -1-. - .K,- -- .11 -- l -K --- --,- - IKA- - +-+- - KQVA - -,L - - -, - 1K-- - 11 - - ,1- - 1-K- - -,-, - .K-- - .L., - 1-.- - -,-- Q ., - - 1--, -- VKQ- - +-+- - +-l- - K 1+ - -+1- - + +- - +1++ -I-I-I--T P. H. LORENZ co. BUILDERS I l mow GENERAL coNs'rRUcT1oN I-mm: 1 Moline Molina- K 920 PEOPLES BANK BUILDING sz: MoLINE, ILLINOIS i HA BUILDING ORGANIZATION EQUIPPED TO SERVE .,-I.,-..- - - -I-II,-.-.-.fa YOU SHGULD KNOW That it is only forty-four years since the first electric generating sta- I tion was opened up. I That gas has been serving mankind but a few years longer. I That today our industrial, commercial and social life is very largely I dependent upon these two services. I That cities and industries do not grow beyond the ability to secure I reliable and adequate gas and electric service. I That this company has always met the demands for gas and electric I service in a creditable manner, thus helping to build up the local com- I munities. I That, in order to render this help, the company has a gas plant and I an electric plant at the foot of Fourth Street, Moline, an electric plant I north of Davenport, electric substations, gas governor houses and an elab- I orate system of mains and lines. I That the structures and equipment just mentioned represent an in- I vestment in excess of Fp11,500,000.00. I That we welcome you to visit and inspect any and all of our properties. I PI-3oPLEs PoWER co, I A Szlbsidizlry of The Ufzilzfd Light C99 Pofwcr CIOHZIDIIIZ-I' I HCALL USU I I ,-.,.,...,,I...,.. -- - - .. .. - ,- - ..,- .. -,,,.- -.-.- - -,,,,-...5. Page One Hundred Ninety-one .....,.,...,.....,......,,,..ll-.,...-.,..-....-,.,.-,.,.-I.,-.,........,-.,,.-..,.-...I-...H-,...-,.,,-..,,-,.,,-ll...W.-.II-I-....,....,.,.-..,,-I I- ... -,,I...,,,- .5 .!..-. ,.,1 -,---.--.- ,.., - w.,4 - ,,., ,.,. ... ,.,. ..,I,- ,.,, .. ,.., - .,.. .. ,K,. -. ,.,. Q ,,., ... .,., - .,., ... ,,,, - ,,,, - .,., - ,.,, - ,.,. ----- .gl i NIOLINES REAL EATING HOUSE R 9 A JOHNSON S CAFETERIA I . Vrzrfely of Qualify 111 IJOPIIIIII' Pricex ' 1623 Fifth Avenue Rocrk Islcznfl in the Harper House 1--- ,. 1 - ., - K . - ., . - . , - ,,. - , . - . .. - .. . - .. . - . . --...- .,., - .,., -,..- .. , -..-..- -,..- - .- - -.- - - - - - - I 1 EICHSTAEDT 81 ROGERS ,, 1 2 L Q DISTRIBUTORS I I DRUGS, , Stromberg Carburetors PRESCRIPTIQNS K Gabriel Snubbers al I Willard Batteries, 316.50 an - Willard Battery Service FOUNTAIN SERVICE - Generators, Starters, Speedometers I Automobile Electricians SEE : I 3 JERICHO DRUG STORE . 517 16th St. Phone 810 THE REXALL STORE Q..- ..,. - ,,., - ..,. - ,.,, - .,., ....... ,.,. - ,.., - .,.. - .,., - .,,. - 5 ,,- ,.,. -.-- .,,. - ,.,, - ..,. - .,.. - ,.,, - ,.,. - .,.. - .... - ,.,. .....,..,- ,!,,- ,.,, 1 ,,,, -,... -... 1111-111.1. ,.,. .. ,.., .... .,., .11.11111-11 -. -. 1 ' The most interesting line of plctythihgs in all the world is built right here at home - Budd All steel toys. Look like man size models and work like them - as well. Will outlast several generations of husky youngsters. z Catalog upon request. I T r MOLINE PRESSED STEEL CO. T EAST MOLINE, ILLINOIS i i Creators and Sole Builders of the Famous Buddy L Line E .g,,.......,..,.,.,..........,...,,,..........-..-. ....-......--- - -1- -.- - - Page One Hzmdred Ninety-t-'wo MWWWWMWHmmmWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWMWWWWMNNWWWWWMMWWWWWWWMNMWWMWMWMWWWWWWWWMWWWWM Moline Physicians ARP, H. A. ARP, L. C. BEAM, H. A. DAVENPORT,FIY DONDANVI LLE, M. S. FREEMAN, D. B. HAUBERG, G. D. HINMAN, W. T. KOHLER, A. E. L1EPoLD, A. T. NELsoN, D. R. ROGERS, M. T. SIEDS, J. W. SLOAN, C. C. XVAHLBERG, K. W. XVESSEL, P. H. XVHITESIDE, R. R. som 15th sr. 508k 15th Sr. 5O615d1Sn 524 15th Sn 40154 15th Sn 1330 7d11Xve 501 15th SL 1514-5th five. 524-15th SL mm 5th Ave. 52155 15th Sn 1525 SUIIKVC 1514-5th five. 1605 5dlIXVC 1514-5th five. 51955 15th Sr 1514-15th Sn Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone 318 187 948 2799 98 724 2351-1 192-1 239 890 3739 2750 160-1 185 1600 105 462 IHHllllllllllllllIIIHIIIHIIHIHHIllIIllIIl!IlH1I!1lH!IIHHIIHIIllIIIIIIIIIHII1II1IIIHHHHH1IH1I11111IIl1IHIIlIII1H!IHIIII1HIIHIIHIHIIIIIIIlillIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIllIIllIIIIIlI!1IIIIIIlIIIl 1 ....m.. 1 innluulun-,....n Page One Hundred A .-,.,.1,,,1 ...,,.-.W-H.,-,,,,..,.,,...,,.,1.,,-,,,ld-, ...., -,,-,, ,,-nu.-,,,,1mn....m....,.,.iiluinn.-uni.i.11u.1ni.1uuiuu1im....,,-m....m-.m- 1HI,.-.m.-HH-W-.I...-HI.1,1H..1.1.14..I-,.,....,..,T.m--ml.-ml MOLINE ICE CREAM CO. Velfvet Brand H. W. CAMPBELL R SON PROPS. Phone M. 1720 1410 16th Ave. MOLINE, ILLINOIS .-im--.H-,1,,1,,,,1,,,,1.IH.-....1,.,,-.,,...,,,,..,,,,..,,.,-,,.,1.,..... ....,,,, C L O T H E S FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN , . O C EST 1868 Look for the Dear 219-221 W. Second St. The UYOUNC MENS STORE - OF DAVENPORT REIIMANINPS QUICK LUNCH Hamburgers or Hot Dogs 604 15th Street Moline .uni..u1vnl1m.1..l.-ml-nu..-H -Kill-.1y.1 17,1 1 -n-lul-un-n.- ...D 4.-.,, FOR INDIA TIRES SEE TESTPRUFE VULCANIZING SHOP Art. Liljegren and Art. Carlson QUAKER STATE OIL ROAD SERVICE 1222 Fifth Avenue Phone M. 3578 -nu..m...uu..nn.-Nul..willuinn,mln,iluit1.1nim,...m.-.m.-,.,.- Blue Printing Drawing Material TRI-CITY BLUE PRINT CONIPANY 1619 Third Avenue Moline, Ill. -nul-inn-lm-uu-nu-:Islim.,nuinu.-.1u-nn-.nl-Hn-nu-nn-im- DoN'T GO TO soHooL WITH IV E T F E E T Keep your health good by getting your shoes 1'elu:1i1'ed lay me. Good Work Good Leather HARRY RQNIAN 2805 Sixtvm-11111 St. Moline. Ill, VVHAT IS ASK NATIONAL Ll CORICE COMPANY CLEANERS . ' I 1 I ,. ,msW'EL LE - 'lc ovens 819 15th Street Phone 271 - -un...lin...Hn1.1.1141u1nv1,1m1,,,.....,,,..H.,...llu..un-,,,,-..m.-W..W- For Sanitary Plumbing and Ideal Heating See ERICKSON PLUNIBING Sl HEATING CO. We also make a Specialty at Repair Work at Reasonable prices Phone M. 1243 - li- -m-im--uu-m1-uv-1m-.ml.-.m- .- ...U-nn Page One llzzndred Ninety-four 1-riri111n-un-mi1wi1W1nn1.m1.m1m.1m11mi.1vm1,,,,1.,H Milli! KIal Clmere, quickll' 'ilVhat is it, llaryfl 'tl,ook, Johnnie ate all the raisins off that sticky brown paper. The Bootblack: A'Light or dark,sir? Absent illinded Prof: 'Tm not par- ticular, but please don't give ine the neckf' hlilda Shallene: Ml-Iave you heard the joke about the balconv?H Tom VVatt: 'ANope. lX'Iilda S. Iris over your headf, i'Hovv's Esty in basket ball? His yvindls no good-canyt even bloxv his nose. Pete: XVhat makes -Io tall-1 so 1Dl,1Cll?H Gussie Laugman: She must have been vaccinated with a Yictrola needlefl lNIother to John Alsterland: VVhere's the cow, Johnnie ? Johnnie: HI can't get her home, she's down by the railroad flirting with the to- bacco signf, ago-HH1.4.,1,.,,1i.n1.m1.m1.,.,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1.1 ..v.,.-m-- -' 1 - 1,1.m1uu-1-H1im.--i.u1vm111.1-r-I -i-w-wr- I I Compliments of Esterdahl Mortuary Superior Ambulance Service Phone M. 912 I-nm-ry.41.1H-lm.-itit1an--ui.-un-uri-ntl-liIn-uu1v.vv..rm1.m11i I RJVANDERVENNET, Prop. Dealers in Builders' Hardware, Kitchen Utensils, Cutlery, Paints and V arnishes 1422 15th Street MOLINE Piioiie M. 1712 1.1.11 U...vm1W,1H.,191.1,,,,..m.1,,,.1,.,,....tm1.w1,.,,1,,,,1,,,,1,, DR. H. A. ZIEGLER Dentist Phone Moline 1550 509 Reliance Bldg MOLINE, ILL. CHAS. A. YDEEN MEN'S WVEAR FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS, and GLOVES 1301 Fifth Avenue 1,,,,1 1 1my-..vm...v.,1w.1ml1,,,1,.y...,,,,1,,,,1.,.,1,,....1, GUARANTEED RADIO and AUTOMO Bl LE BATTERIES Slervice That Satisfiesi BAKER SALES CO. 308 5th Street, Moline -m.... 1 1 1 1,1 1v1..1,,1,,.1,1 1 1 1,,,1,,,,- PURE RYE and VVHEAT FLOUR G. S. JOHNSQN CO. Wlzolesale Di.striZmtors Pl LLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR Queen of the Pmztwf--I?zf.st for Cake ,,1.,,v1.,.1 ,.1.,1, 1, 1 1 .v1W1.,.t.. 1-...m.-.im1 .1,, 1vm1,,,,1u Page One Hizndred Ninety-fifue I I I i. 8 Q IJ ' I- r 6 at as MM QUE Un? 1 I Qeig1,WMAH 4qfQ f f ,e - ' ' I - I 4 L I ' I Miig 1-1 I 7 f 'I uvf- C QF Iii 1 E I K G f if if Qnff-V fa -Y II J Q X g-I-I f I l big A to Q 1 - 'fir af - If aaa? r Q Z 4,541 IfYII gt ' L I KI Q itxiig-IQEKY IW HANK. use ' G -- 1' ' - 1 ' - ' ' - ' - --- 1- - - 1 ---1- - 1 - -' - - 1- ' - - ' - ' ' - 1f - ffff --- - f1 - - - - -i'- - --'- - 11 - ' - 1' - -- ' - '- - - - - -- -1'- - --1- --I-I---wg I I The Davenport Democrat and Leader Q ONLY SUNDAY NIQRNING PAPER IN THE TRI-CITIES I IS SOLD EVERY SUNDAY IN MOLINE ' , I All the Latex! A efws I BE A REGULAR SUNDAY NIORNING READER I . ,.,. 1 ..,. 1 yrwl - wnrw -- rwl- - lwlw 1 Iwvv 1 wlww 1 lwlw 1 Iwll 1 Ivwl 1 vlwl -- Ifvv -I1 rrvw 1 Iwlr 1 Ilvl 1 u:Iw 1 Iwlw 1n1 Ilwl 1 Irll 1 Ilrv 1 wlrr 1 wIw1 1 Iwlv 11 wlvw 1 vlwl - uwrr 1 nwnv 1 r4.1 1 ,.., 1 ,,,, --H+ II- r1-r - - -K---H- - 1-r1 - rvrr - 11'r -w- -1r' - '1-r --H- 1-r' - -1'r - -'f' - frrr - Iwlf - '1'1 - r' - '+ - 1'rf - wlrr - 1'rr - '1 - lrlr - - - - - -.-II-nga. THRU THE YEARS I I I AY BACK in the year 1882 there Was organized, in the city of Troy, N. Y., the Troy Laundry Machinery Company, Ltd. Its ' purpose was to aid the shirt and collar manufacturers, of that city, to market their product to better advantage, with the assistance of I proper laundry equipment. Troy then began to design and produce machinery that would enable all the family linens, dainty laces and even the heavy blankets to be perfectly A handled by the laundry. 1 I Thru the years this institution has grown until the name TROY has I become the criterion of modern laundry equipment. VVith the aid of the Troy Laundry Machinery Company, Ltd., the laundry I industry has grown from a despised backdoor business to be one of the I ten leading industries in the United States. I TRCY LAUNDRY MACHINERY CC. 1 LIMITED Factories, East Moline, Ill. I .i..-......-,..- - ..,. -..I.i,.- ...I .- ..,. -I.....n.I-......-I.,-...I-..,.... I.,. -.w......-...I-,.i..- I..I - .I.I - .I.I -,.u.- -- - - - - - -v - - -I-I--It--Q. Page One Ilundred Ninety-.fix w1mI1Im-HII1-IIIn-uII1uu-IIII1mI-.IH111IIim.1.In11.I...Im.-nII1mI1-4.1.1 1 141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1,,.1,,,,...,, I ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED L. A. LARSON Decorating Wall Paper and Paints Phone M. 713 1520 6th Avenue MOLINE, ILL. ....,,,1,,,,...,,,1Im1,,,,...II+.1.I.II1,,,,...Im1,,,,1,II.1.,,.1,,,,1,.,,1,,,, STURTEVANT-BAKER COMPANY PU RITY PRODUCTS CRYSTAL ICE ..-III.1uII--IIn1nIr-nu11.II-IIII-II.I1nn1nu1m-1Im1-Im.-IIu-IIII1IIII- O. G. FOSTER MFG. CO. PATTERN and MACHINE WORK Phone 2202 125 Zlrd Avenue MOLINE We Try to Satisfy ' uI.1u Everything in Cars from Leaping LenaS to NEW CHEVROLETS AUTO SERVICE MOLINE DR. C. DUGALD BOYLE Opz'01neirist Spectacles and Eye Glasses Correctly Fitted OfTiCeHourS: 915 Daily, SatuI'clayEveningS Other Hours hy Appointment Phone M. 762 Reliance Building MOLINE, ILL. -III.-Im-mI1IIII1ml-IIu1nn.-mI1Im1nI+1nu1. 1 11.11 ROBERT RANK REALTOR 1.I,..II,1nn1y.I.-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1m... I1., i-+I-I1mI Im-n - C017'1j5!l'77flF7ZfS of E. E. ROSENE -IIu1Im1 1 1 1 -- 1IIII1mI1m.1.Im1Iw1IIII1mI1 1Im1nII- WEBSTERS KODAK HEADQUARTERS f01' Expert Kodak Service We Develop Snaps 1507 Fifth Avenue 3f , SEE US lil! FUR , I i DIAMON D If TIRES ll lll V We FREE if S ERVI CE STREED SI SCHEPPERS 1515 18th Street IIIv1IIII1 1 1 -mI--Im1.1A1mI1m.-.mI..Im1mI-1Im1m.1W.1.I,I.. Page One Hznzdrfd Ninety-.Icfvnz 1, V J- 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 far- ther 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 jirst class law school. ' He cannot go to a first class incclical school. He cannot go to a first class clental 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 at place that ojfers opportunity for promotion in a railroad office, in a big business concern, or in a manufactur- ing plant. Q JUST GETTING BY The student who is content to just get by in his studies, who imag- ines that high grades and a good understanding of his subjects studied are all right for the grind or the book worm, should consider carefully the records that follow. Who's Who in America publishes the 'names of all the men and women Who have gained distinction in any field of worthy endeavor and therefore may be considered a list of America's successful people. The records of the graduates for a period of years of tive Universities CHarvard, Yale, Princeton, Brown, and Amherstj were followed and here is what was found- Of 7979 seniors, in 85 graduating classes, 348 won high honors for scholarship, 131 of these 348 Qalthough still young menh were mentioned in Who's Who. The student with high scholastic honors is about seven times as likely to succeed as the ones who are satisfied to 'tjust get by. Your best chance for an education is before you, NOW. Neither throw it away nor waste it. BOARD OF EDUCATION of the MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL .vm1i1i,1.,,1.iii.-Iii.--.iii-111111-11uu.1.1.i..1.1 1,1 1 1 1 ,1 1.1.1 1 1 1 .1,.1,,,1, 1 1 ,1 1 1 Page Our Hzzndrrfl Nirzety-figfzt 111.1111111111111.111111111..11,1mi1., illiluline Ministerial Qssuriatinn received him, to them gave he power to become the sons of God. ff As many as l or God so loeea' the worlzl tlzat he gazfe his only begotten Son, that wlzosoewer have everlasting lifefj .W0!Z'7Z6 Chawlzes First Baptist Swedish Baptist Tabernacle Baptist First Congregational Second Congregational Gordon hlemorial Qlnion Congregational First Christian St. Paul's Evangelical Free Evangelical heliefuetlz in him slzoulzl not perish, but ,l111ll, if l he liffefl up from the earth, will rlratc all men unto 711e.'l John 12. 32. John 3. 16. llloline Chitreh es First Evangelical Lutheran Calvary Lutheran Salem Lutheran Trinity Lutheran First llethndist-Episcopal St. l'aul's llleth.-Episcopal VVesley KIethodist-Episcopal Swedish llethodist-Episeopal hlission Tabernacle United Presbyterian Y. KI. C. A. czech fnthih that 35 sbuulh glory satis in the truss nf our into jesus Qiijristf' Q5:1l51tian56g 14, 'Q' -- 1 1,,,1,,1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1.1.1 11.11111-1.-ii1.1.i.i....i1i1.i.i..rt.i-ii.i1 1.,,,...,..i. Page Une Humlrml Ninety-nine 1m11im1mi1im1vm1.m1im1.m1un1lm1,m-m1im.-W...,m.- REROOFINC- JOHNS-MANSVILLE ASBESTUS ana' BARBER ASPHALT LATITE SHINGLES IOWA ROOFING CO. 310 15th Street MOLINE Phone 418 n1.,.,1 1 1 .- 1m.1m.1m...wi1un1 1 ,1.1-ii-mi EST- SINCE IBBO. S STUDIO 2.12. wesgora sg, Photographs of Quality At Moderate Prices n1,.,.1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1im...i Compliments of VFLIE MOTOR CORP. 1nn1nm-.m...u..-uu1,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1l11l1. 1w1.m1.... 1 1.1H1H111.1-.1mi.1i.il1W-.M11W1wi1wi--.m1n-I1 1m TREVOR SL TREVOR AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS HARDWARE and PAINTS 2412-14 Sixteenth St. Phone 729 1,,H1Hsi1,.H...H,,1,,,,1.,.,1,...1..y.1 1.m1.,,,1.m1iw......m1uu1.w- NIOLINE FURNITURE VVORKS Designers and Builders of High Grade Shofw Casey, Store, Bank ana' Ujfice Fl'XfZl7'6.Y MOLINE, ILLINOIS 1 1lili1lm..un1mi1lm1uu1u111uH1-.lm1w.1nuy-11.11.111-un-im1 MOLINE NEVVS AGENCY XVILL FRANK, Jlanager LECLAIRE HOTEL Phone M. 2960 MOLINE, ILL. ..un1nu.1wl1nm...un1nn1Im1Im1-01111:I.1....1.,.,1,,,.1,,,,1,.,,1 CENTRAL PARK BATTERY STATION WESTINGHOUSE BATTERIES Callers for Better Battery Service 1614 15th Street Phone S36 For a haircut with class and a shave that is clean, come to EARL BRADLEY 2309 15th Street MOLINE . .-uu1un1mv--uu1.im-+m1nu-nm.-1m1-nu--im1nn1nn1mn-nm-1 CRANDALL TRANSFER 85 VVAREHOUSE CO. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE HAULS ANYTHING Phone M. 104 1205-9 Fourth Ave. m-mv1im.....m1mI1m.1 1 .111n...,,,,1,.H1.m1,,,,1m.1.m1,., I ge Tun Hzuzdrml 1m.1.m1nn1wi1.1.1 1inil1inI.1.-l.1...1....nn1,,,.1.m... 1 STYLES or IQQ6 SEEN AT MOLINE. HIGH SCHOOL .mu VTHE SNANJING BUG- T 7,179 L THEAQEQISAN ZERO l5IfCfgR il . I 1 ' RL , .. Suomi - x I 95 5 N I f.FEL Q A' W ggi 3 mm IMQIII Qjx,fe .L x,,.,l2:-.5 'T 5 ' ' G0v?5.f ' ,E ... .... m S K OD Haig W f X ?jf Ag? if -00 0lIIlIIIlIIINN 7' UI-19' Qhwwfmeewq Mem i A-. - , 1. We X L - - 12' iq., T '- X , 'Z' T alto is l E VER Y1IIAN'S STORE FOR THE LAD AND HIS DAD l 517-519 Fifteenth Street Q MOLINE, ILLINOIS I W. J. TALTY, Prop. Phone M. 1323 I CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES I With your education and training I I bespeak for you a bright and pros- I perous future. I -,,,,-,,,,- -,,,,..-,,,,..I,I,-.4HinI,...,,I.....I.I.-.,,..1,.I,1.,,,1 1 ..,,4..- -,, l HUDSONESSEX I and PIERCE ARROW Sales and Service DARLING 65 VVRIGHT It Z Phone R. I,.2222 I H. M. ABRAHAMSON I MEATS I I Phone Moline 3100 2429 16th St. I- .... .. .,., - .... - .... - .,.. - .... - ,... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .,.. - .... - I... - I Donlil take any Chanoesg be Sure of Ix,1ARKEI4: FUEL 85 ICE CG. your step. Secure your future in the I modern Way by means of ICE AND COAL i For Your Comfort SUMMER and WINTER i LIFE INSURANCE I 319 16th Street Phone M. 168-47 ' MOLINE, ILL. For Real Life Inszaralnce Service See I- ,.., - .... .. ..,. .. .,,. - .... .. .,., .. .,.. - ..., - ..., - ,,.. - .... .. .... .. .... - .... .. ..,. - .... - .... - I 1 ' I i CARL G LONDBERG T K.I.VVILLIS CORPORATION ' . I S ' El at C ' I MUTUAL TRUST LIFE INS. I umm er or ups I N 1 QHICAGU SHEET METAL SPECIALTIES f Office: Swedish Olive Bldg, Moline MOLINE, ILLINOIS M..- ,.., - .,.. .. .... - ,.,. .. .... - .... - .... - ,... - .... - .,.. .. .... - .... - ,... - .... - ,.., - .... L .,,. -.. ...- ,,,, - .,.. - .... - ..., - .,.. - ,.,. - .,.. - ,.-- .,., - .,., .. .,,. -,...-. Page Taco Ilznzdrwd One H.,-.,. ...I.....I.I..III.1,,,,-IIII-,,,,,H.,...III..-.,.,1,,U...IIII14III1Im.-,III-.III...nor G. H. SUHRBECK CO- DRUGGISTS Cor. Fifth Ave. and Sixteenth St. JOHNSTON'S CANDIES STATIONERY T O I L E T R I E S Phone M. 1578 1608 Fifth Ave. ED. J. MOELLER PAINT CGNIPANY J 13111-1115, L7Ill'lZl.Xllf?X, Ufnff I llf7l'7',, Al'fI..1'f.Y! IVf11fer1'11f.x', Pirrfu rm MOLINE, ILLINOIS -I I.--IIu..uII..nn....nn1m..Im1n-Iii -Nitin Im...w-. -. 1 1-I.-mtim1.,I.1uI11uI.1uH-mI..Im1 ...Im-Im GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING -1 Spevialty Made of VVITS1' WClf4'lI Work JULIAN A. SAIITH 1428 14th Avenue, Moline, IH. U T I L I T Y STORAGE BATTERY CO. SERVICE Radio Batteries a Specialty 1422 Fo III' th Avenue Phone 4078 Phone 7:17 WINKLEIVS LAUNDRY FAMILY XVASHINGS HU' IM Ifw Soil uYIIfl'l' 817-19-21 Fifteenth Street MOLINE E. MOLINE 1709 5th Ave, 1108 15th Ave. EAGLE KASH AND KARRY Meats ancl Groceries TRY US FIRST ,, ,H .-,I-III.-Iw-mi-Im-mi-Im.-W1 ...m-uu-m41IwI- u1uu-n4n-Im..Im.-mn-lm-un-'III-IIII1mI-mI--m1.-.m.-III-lm-lm.. H-. E525 1,,,,-I,u.- ,lim-Im-Im1nnf..un-III.11II.-.wi1lm...nm-.InII..InI...HH1W-1.1.-W-Im-.,.,.1I,.,-,.,.-,m-,.,.-W1HI,-.W-.II .... 1 -ml lgff' Tun llzzlnfred Taco III...:iII-.I1.1.Iu1uI.1u-I-wi .- -mI....Im1.IniInII1ui.-.In-,.,.1,.,.-,,,,-W-,,,,1,,.,-,,,,-,,.,- -.,..-....- .,., ...i.- ,,,1 -.fl-,..QI.I-. .... -ui.-H.- 4. .L ,-,.,.-.,.g..!.-,.,..-,,,,- ...,.,.- ,,,, - ..,, ..,,.,-....-....-,.....,,.,-.,.,...,.,- - 5 I 'IIVIien I was in Chinn I Saw 1 Ton ui - I , inging from a tree. Q S HSIIZIIIQIIZII T' HUIII about six feet. i I.. ,. . -.I.-,.I.-I.i-. -Ii-..I- , ., -.I.- ,. . - . , - ,, .. . -,..- I I T T Phones: Moline 170 and E. M. 111 i 2 I Established in 1917 I T I W. H. PENNISTOB TI REAL ESTATE I G05-606 Moline Suite Trust Building I H. HANSON R- PH- MOLINE, ILL. 6111 Fourth Avenue, IVIOLINE 2 I I T -,.- - .. ...,,,-,...,,,- - - .. ...,- .-.,,-.,,.-..f..5...-..,.....,- - 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1I.1Ii-I1iiii1i.ii.-,,.,1,.,,1 1 1 CO771f7ll'771f3lZf50jC GSEPHSSN The Marko Du I'f Slnce IBB? Iy 1 1 1 1.iii101.1,.,,...,.,i1ii..1.i..1,,, XIAN UFACTURING JEVVELERS XYATCH AND DIAMOND NIERCHANTS 1514-1516 Fifth Avenue MOLINE, ILL. Sofa Jfazz IlYfIlCfll7'L'V5 HYCOE BRAKE LINING CONDOR BELTS THE MANHATTAN RUBBER MFG. CO. E4i'ecutii,'e Ojfices and Factories PASSAIC, .N J. WESTERN OFFICE REPRESENTATIVE PEOPLITS GAS BLDG., W, D.O'NEILL 122 So. Minh. Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 1 1 1 ---1.1. .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ii1iiiI.-iiii1ii1mi1.iiii1im.... Pllffl' T-zen Iliindred -un-uu- 11W--uu-1.H1.yn--nu-ml1.nu-nn1nuu-m...u -my-un ..W1.,,.1,,,I1H,,1,,,,1W1.,..1,.,.1 1 1,1 1 1 1,,.,1,,. -M-.1.,.,1,m..,,,,1.,..1ipin1,,,,1.,,1.mi1un1,,,,1uu..im..im1.m1nu AUGUST E. CLAUS PHARMACIST lWa1'tha W7a.s'lzingIon, fileadofw Brook, JOLZIZJLOIZJXV, and Bzlnte Candies MOLINEUS NEATEST SODA GRILL 1231 Fifth Ave. Phone M. 155 1.1nu1mp1W1lm1nn1nn.1.m.-,I 1m1..,m1..nn1.m-.M1mi1ym1.m- u111n-nn1nu1nu-nn-nu-4m--nn-nn--nn-uu-uu1uu-um1un-nh CARNATION BRAND Good Products are as Good as the Best, and Better than the Rest MORTON L. MARKS COMPANY DAVENPORT, IOWA 1.1111111111-11.111lm-W1M1mi-un-.m14.,.1mi1ym1m.1 m.1uu1im- ASK YOUR GROCER for GOLDEN KR UST BREAD MOLINE BAKERY Matt Pepping, Prop. 1852 16th St. Phone M. 1051 ..1,,,41,,, 1 -nn 1-Hin-im1mi1w1fw..-w1mi-m-im-un-W1nu-wx-ml.-mi--11:11 EDNAH CREUTZ BRADLEY DRAMATIC COACH Voice and Drzzmtic Art Studio 1619 SIXTH AVENUE MOLINE, ILL. -xvwin'11,H1Inu-HH-HH111N-u111-1:14-mn-nu.1lm1nu1nn1nn- A LARGE and SMART SHOWING Of GRADUATION and CONFIRMATION DRESSES DANCE FROCKS and GOWNS MURRAYS CLoTHEs sHoP, INC. The Store that is Known for Its Smart Style I .g..g...-..i.-...- - .. .... ...,...-,..,....,,-..,.- .... -H..- - - -...,- -5. -fo+11-m,1.,..1,.,.1W1.,,.1i.,.1I.H..H.,1..,....,,.1U.,....m1.n.1.m-.W-. -fo MOLINE WELDING SHOP A. R. Gustafson, Prop. Third Avenue and Eighth Street OXY-ACETYLENE AND ELECTRIC ARC Telephone Moline 2858 Our Sllggllffl-0115 Mllj' Help I-up nfs-W1M111u1m-im1im-W1HH1HH1.,1.1iw1ilu-mi1mv1uu1lm1 1. Page Tfwo Hundred Four 1. 1....1HH111111.1H111-111.u...un1.m1im1nu1.m1 m-Im- -nuinn--.III.-...I-un..Inn-.IvII.-.In-mI--uu--mu--Iun-Im 'I I:--N.I..uII.-Im..nuin:Iinn..nn..mI--Im-mi1nn--Inu-Im-lmluni -5. -H..-I.,...,.....,,,-..,.-II-.,.,..,.,.-.,..-,.,.-..,...,.,.-.,.,-,,,,.......-.,,. -5- New York Store Beauty Shop Lterytlzzny in Beauty Cfzilture 'Fry Our Latest Styles of Hair Bobbing Pewnanent Warning H. T. RONINIE, Nhnager Balcony: New York Store Phone 1208 HOXYLETT CONSTRUCTION CO NI PANY Automatic Locoinotize Coating Stations Skinner Annex IVIOLINE, ILL. -HI.-,I.I1M-.II.,I.,I...mI...m..Im-Im-Im-mI-mI-.I..-vI..-H.-1.I- 2 -mI-mI-.I.,-..I.-HIt--.IH--In-.In-.I-I-M.-H..-....-HI..-.-ItII--.m-m...II..- YV. A. KLINGEBIEL QUALITY GROCERS Phone 2088 119 Fourth Avenue BOYSI Yon Always Find Something New at Fifth Avenue 1uu-mn--nnI1nnn-uu1un--un1nnLnu.-iul1ml..uu-Inu, ... 1 ...Im1uu- OLDSMOBILE SIX THE WORLD'S BEST LIGHT SIX HOLIVI-NIELSEN SALES 62+-26 Fifteenth St. in,ilun..IIu..wu..u-Iinn-vm1nI+-I.,I-nn1n..1-.mi-lui-nun-ml SERVICE Telephone M. 756 -InIn-nu-Inn-nun-Inu1InI-'Inv-uuy1-1I I...mIiam-un,Im-uu1.uu-un-II LOCKHART HEATING 81 PLUMBING CO. HEATING AND SANITARY ENGINEERS OIL BURNERS 'XA Bath a Daly Keeps You Fit Every Way 408 Sixteenth Street I1II-I-mlItH1IIU1.II.1ItII..mI..IIu1Im..uI.-. 1-11 1 -Im MOLINE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LECLAIRE HOTEL MOLINE, ILLINOIS -nu- -Im-ml-.uu...Im1-Im..ml1mIinn1Im...nII.-..u-Im-uII- For BETTER and HAPPIER NIOTORING DRIVE CAREFULLY and JOIN the Reynold Johnson, President Rev. J. B. Culemans, lst Vive Pres. L. R. Blackman, 2nd Vice Pres. Charles Gould, Secretary. A. A. A. I I 4- -w--- -' - i'+1 - Iii' - -' - fi'i - 'Kf' - -i-' - IIII -I'--- Ili' -M- + ' - ---- - - ' - - - - - - '--'- - - - P I I Page Two IIznm're1Z F 4+.4 L. B el- - -ff? I T Y , : T The LANNOO BEAUTY SHOP i S Pt'l'771IlIZt'lZf Alarcel Ufarzng 1 Nw etx i I fl l . CIRCULINE 1 L B, f ff X. I I RM Nesflcfs Nea' Pruvess Complete Beaufy Sertvic-e in Every Detail T B411 E.1'perim1c'e1l Operafors A Phone M. 987 worm 5th Ave. Lundell Building . -, -,,.-- . . - . .. - .... - .. . - .,1 - .m. - ... - ,., - . .. .. ..., - ..,. --- .,., .1 I . AS LOW AS 316.50 311.90 for a Rubber Case 90 Amperes Bar Grid Battery x , I, ' 21 1 X - 1 1 F 1- L DHAMQND GflI-CRUD l l RHHJNE BATTERY 5 l SEBXHCE I l 525 14th Street Phone 3572 I . Z 1vw11.ll..Hll1m11ml1n.l-w.1. 1 1 1 l11llnv11.l11.l.l1.l.,1.l,,1 .0e, 1 EEUDITMTWEEFRIIEJES l W1 1W1lu.1m1.w1llll-lm-lu..1lm1lm-ml-ml--l..l1W1,,u-nl NIOLINE EOEN DRY AND MACHINE CO. Mcmafactarefrs of All Kinds of GREY IRON CASTINGS -llll-111.1llH1llE1ll.l1.m1ul.1m.1.l.....1l-l1lm1ml1wl.-ml-ml-wi KERNS SL VERNON Real Estate and I nsaranee PEOPLES BANK BUILDING MOLINE BARBER SUPPLY COMPANY X Barber and Beauty Supplies Wholesale and Retail Hair Dressing, Rouge, Irons, Etc. 1303 5th Avenue xl EXVELRY STORE DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE REASONABLE PRICES ,,,,1,,,,1 1 1.-m.1nn1-ml1lm..ml1Ull-.m1.wl-lm-lm1 - .1ml- Rock Island A Plow , .1 ,f ., ' l I ' E j' jf, ffjff' 4? ,Qff15f1 Q4- 1. .!r2,1JF,:l, l mx, l f ri -11rE?'N'f?9ff:T'f?i'it4f?iil.?1fg2+1'.-. , , , Cgfnpan T , EX ja fi .Dj -K! I 5 P V it A'-V if Em ffm . Y. , . . f l 1 A , ,Iggy AA Aj-.i.5?::.:l .i?E,5 151. 513.41m Alc11lllIdCtI1191S o 1 . . , F ,t- +I. , X2 g.,q':1115s,i.Lf g'-wr '1,1ff'1L-:,1:F' ' sh - w . Hlgh G1 ade f .11-I . ' A - I-.'-:wr-i ' - 'eriv a :Ar LI l I . ssse Xa, X gf:fff:lE:5-BBW at., 1.5. Farm Implements 1 l --.. X ,-P ll libs Bu . -' Amd . -A. ' fx 1 I1 XS.. 2, atb ,-get ff' 'H '.'1iR.g '. BH . - 1 ,Y 2Pwgfig5:::.. ig, 5 Qskff Helder Tractors E fl H N -w,1'!5Vi' , ' rl .. xXrl:?bSA':1:l::fES-rliiw,. 1 O1 PKG' n 7: l J . flfiww A -, Ng?---: g:5,.d,,,5M Q A Great Western 1 ' Spreaders and - ' A - iw N jQ::,TiX Aff , .f Q - gt . N . . . bg ,Q 1-X .pglqhl f 5F.'.f-Q Cleam Sepa1ato1s l ' ' '3fP?Tf,I9525f fil- . . if .'fg,J1' PYP' 5 .Af 5 'mY?1'V'f f'. AA I W1-' Etif-yf-w111gt,f' 4 4 BOOK ISLAND, ILL. 'f'-.lll1,,,.1..1l.1u1ll-.m...m1,,l.1.1l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,...m.1,l1,,1,u,..,,1 1 1.1ml1ml1lm1uu..ul.1l-U-lm1W1 Page T150 Illzndrfd Six -5- ,,., - - ,... - ..l. -. .,.. - .,,. - .,,. - ..,. - ..,. ... ,... - .,., - ,... .. .,.. .. - -.,.- ,... - - -.. - ,... .. ..,. - ..., .. .,., .-.,.I- .,.. - .... - .,., -I..-,,.-,...-, - ,-,.l,-.5. ' ! FOR HONEST VALUES B. RINEI-IART, NI. D. COME HERE FIRST 4 NEWEST STYLE I The S7106 Store that Gires T710 Muxt I Valug fm' the Moyzegj T P1'aC'LiCe Limited to Diseases of i X 1 , dTl 15 THR SQUARE DEAL Sl-IOL I YQ 'H an CONIPANYW INC- GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED 1423 5th Ave. Phone 2528 E. Malin. Pres, 407 Reliance Bldg MOLINE, ILL. ,1w1ym1w..-. ,1.,.,1,,,,1.,..1.m1,,,,1..1m.... 1,,,,1.,,,1,,,,1.,.,, I 1,,,.1,.,.1.,,,1,,,,1,1,,,,1,,.,1.m....,.....u.14m1m.1uu1m.1W1,,..1,,,,- I TWT--T AT ..,.. 1 .:.1.:.:.:.:.::: CHARLES W. PETERSON, D. D. S. IS . . I .- ,.., .... Q sE??P g25:a. i 52253553332 - i 412 Reliance Bldg. ,f21f?2121212if'?V -ig.. Nlwnxines Phone M. 272 I I H' .I 'P I 2 1, ,... 1 lAllff'llf9 HOMIE- ILLINOIS fff1f'l 1f'1'.Y l . I ' 1 :E: : ' :'Z53?iiE3: IEQ52EQEQEQEQEQEZEQEIERZ5' 1 E- '- - '- -' - - ' - '- - 'M' T ' f11Ha:5:i:::: ::::a:e:r1::a: - 1 : 1'-11-do ff11nfffHfffH1 Bwufy Bmw' - Yo Il llglj' Rye B read .4. :-: :-11EfigE5E5E555355:2E5?E:E1E2E2E2E2E2E?3.h:?SiEQEQEQEQEQEQE' ' f A , I eis5ei2a:a f2ie1 efazaeae IX f If I fl lx Q Films I , .A,,. z M T YOUNG S BAKE RY ' K1 mm I :1 k Allfllw i 519 4th AVG- Phone 2775 ff.: 3 IDe1 1 1 mjx' Q . Btmks ----. .,.-,.,.-,..,-. -,..... - --..- - -M.- fgs:2:ysg. :25Ez2ai5:z:s Y, , X , 152522 MWIP E , ..,. , ..,,.. Ill'IT'112 1 C O D 'hlvlvts i ' - ms. .,-521Zag?22252'21225.5551'-235525252521 . I I- E 5 lllfffl 119' I w A - HOW QLI',AN IN C1 and DYIN G .. y ' R . -. .,.. .....,-, . U. ........ ........- - x ............. tiollg T L C OAKLEY KWILU, Phone 100 Phone S75 ' ' K X 1418 5th Avenue lfiniglling f 1W1w1m1.m....m1M1 1 111w1w1w1.m MOLINE IRON WORKS MOLINE, ILLINOIS U. S. A. 1m....m1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CITY PROPERTY and FLORIDA TRVCK FARMS ELMER E. MORGAN MOLINE, ILLINOIS PHONE 2612 ni. M. ,... .... H.. ,,,,-,... M. .. - - - - ..,.l.-W-.,.,...,.,.......-.....,,,,-.,.s. I - Pngf Two Hundred Sf-'een ,,,, ,- ,,,, -,- ... ..f .. .YQ ..,:f- 'IQ .. i ...-.- . ..... .... +I I I T f T I INTERNA FIONAL LIFE SI TRUST COMPANY NIOLINEIS OVVN LEGAL RESERVE I LIFE INSURANCE CONIPANY IA PROTECT YOUR LOVED ONES . PAY ORF A MORTCACE 2 EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN I i GUARANTEE AN INCOME FOR OLD AGE ' I I .,g.I.-,.I.-.I.I- - -- - - vfsu-nn1Im- 1 1 1 1 I I I I Z I I 1 I I . vs II I: I 1. II I I I he cover for this annual Was created by The DAVID J. MULLCY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue I Chicago, Illinois awry Isiolloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lui. 4. .-,.n-..., .--- --------- ---- 4' -uI..-M..-nulunlu ..Im.,nn..m Page Tfwo llundred Eight Q. - 1.1,..--111- 1 -. ---------- --11 n n ale Augustana Book Concern ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Puolzsllers -- Booi Sellers -- Importers Printers -- Binders C-L58 College and Hgh Selzool Work Our Sloeezolljf PRINTERS AND BINDERS OF THE 1926 MOLINE M turns.-.M--nn.-nu.-nu.-,mi ... .- 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 .. 1 imliupluniun1nniuu-I.-uninn.-,.,..- Page Tfwo Hundred N 11, , 1, ' 'K-3 1, 1 A Z, 2 x f 4.....nu...,.,,1W..W1.m1.,.1..,m.1,,,,1H...,,,,...1m1 ,1 1 ,,1,, 1 1 1.,1,,.1,,11.1,,,,1w.1.w11m..-.M,1 1 1 - 1,1 XE QEBN W f WV ff! Ky! Mandel Enqjravingi Company AND Anfr ST-Unxos Milwaukee , Wisconsin E 1,1W,....,.,,1, 1,.1--,m1.m1.W..-,,,,1,,,,1,,.,...,,,1,,,,1,.,1,,,,1,,-,1, 1, 1,,,.1,1,,,1W1,,.,1,,,,-.1,,,1,,,,1,,1,,1,,1,H..-W1m1.. X QI IX Xl KKQONCIRN I tk IXNDHL