Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1927 volume:

ke M 10 2 7 CO PY BLIGHT 10 7 by KEITH CADDY Editor CARLTON SAUKRMAN Business Manager A Review of School Life During 1927 Published by the Senior Class of Moline High School Moline, Illinois � Uolume fifteen FORJSWOR.]} HROUGH simplicity in design and diction this hook aims to present a picture of progress in educational activity at Moline High School. Ella, Co€.h r sil DEDICATION tO Ella M. Cockrell, adviser of publications, do we, with sincere appreciation, dedicate this memory book of ours. rrh PLIGHT SCI'.NIC VIKWS ADMINISTRATION CLASSICS LITERARY DRAMATICS ()RGAN IZATK )NS PUBLICATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES HIT O SPICE 'It'ke M 10 2 7 SCENIC VIEWS Of - 3oing up to see what clouds are made of. To Tin: 1927 Gkaihwting Ci.ass ()i? 'l‘he Moi.ink High School: 1 think it particularly fitting that you should choose to dedicate your Annual to Aviation. Your city, situated as it is. on the Chicago-Dallas Air Mail Route is one of the cities whose privilege it is to take part in this great pioneering project. Not so many years ago men were pioneering the railway. There were many doubts in those days is to the future of that form of transportation. Today, there are fewer doubts in the minds of our aviation pioneers as to the future of this form of transportation You who are about to graduate stand on the threshold of a new great adventure. It is particularly pleasing to note that you are alive to this fact. Will it not he interesting for you to turn some, years hence to this page of this Annual and compare for yourselves the status of Aviation then and now? Sincerely yours. W illiam A. Moffett. Rear Admiral, U. S. X. Chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics. Navy Department. 1927 ADMIN I.8 T RATION IlKlIllf On IJ •• )iwuMaM-uiiHU� iiajj.nj.wiii� iii mj tt«niiiwM inow itCTiiuiranoimii o«wromntowju� umMnKiiiuocii� � -uiwiDB«'’.i.iiMniu� uii tniuuii'iiii� � ii.H .ijr !IMNt)NlllMlllti()IIIHIlillMC)lllllllllMI( llilliiiimtt 111111111IIIC HullIllllllOtllll 111 III It 2IIIIIIIIIIIK }IHIK John Antisdel English Literary Hoard of Control W. E. Bern Mathematics Assistant Coach of Athletics Wilbur Barclay Pattern Making, U'ood 7 timing, hound ry Elmer Benson MatheniaIies. I‘hysies E. Lee Barnett Mechanical tracing Mary Bradford 'hysiology. Holany Edward J. Carlson History. Commercial I .axe Athletic Board Roy Conrad Mathematics Naomi Carlson Office Clerk Elise Cook Office Clerk Ella M. Cockrell English Head of English Department Adviser Publications C. R. Crakes Salesmanship. Hanking Head of Visual Education «i(iMiiiiitiii ()uiitiiiiiii()iiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioi iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiioiii iiitiiii('i liiUmiiiiUiiiOi iirt� muiimi::iini:ii iiuinii' ‘ mttiiiii mii!t:ii.... INiiaruit :tJjitiM(iirwtJiiMiimnt minimnoiriinimiiOiiiiHUm� tJt’im:iii.il3';:u.rmii:j:1 iiiimii3nimmmt)iiii iiiinijjmii;iii iiinoniriiiNiiiniti 3111111111111011: iiiiiiniimiii Edna Grant Bookkeeping Adviser Girl Reserves 1927 Class Adviser Winfield Holmgren Physics Athletic Manager Ass't Coach oi Athletics Forrest Groover Machine Shop Maurine Hone I:reach. linglish Marjorie Hcndee inglish May Hopkins Shorthand. Txpiny C iiiiic iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiii,nm Olive Hutchinson Botany, oology Truman Jones History, Hconotnics. Civit'S Adviser Fellowship ( hth Frances Jeffers Coin inereial A. W. Kasel Physiography. ('o in hiercial ( Jeography 10:$0 Adviser Aimee Johnson History Sophronia Kent Latin i(]miiiiiiii)t]iiiiiiiinii( iiiiitiii i t}iiiiiiiiiiii(}iiiiiiiiiiiie}i(iiiiiii|||(„lil|||||||)C I1C3IIIIIUIIIIIC3III 111(3111111111111011 Adeline Kerns English Katherine Lerum Art Marie Xoeneman Art Art Adviser M Km Idem Committee Esther Lind History. Cit ies 1029 Adviser Dolph Lain Public Speaking Coach Junior and Senior Plays Assistant Princij«l Catherine McElroy Physical Training Lyla McGavock Z. oolt gy. Ph ysiology 1028 dvisor 1 IN i -i : It u ii JKi Vv” w ' m m y y mfm Faye Miller Hookkeeping Emma Melin Mathematics Bernice Oppenheimer Home Economics Eva B. Meyers Latin T 4 ’ • Winifred Pass Home Economics IttilltlUttmmiHIUUmHIUiOhmiWhhI IMMMMMMlilHMNMtlMMMlttUi Mildred Pierce Home Economics George F. Senneff Calisthenics. Athletic Director Mary Plummer islory Adviser Girl Reserves 1929 Adviser Bertha Siemcn English Claudia B. Rice English Norma Smith Typing. Shorthand Myrtle Swanson Ehxsiologx Grace M. Warner I.a I in Ruth Toyne English ltt.it Adviser Clara Weckel Cafeteria Manager Minnie Vinton Home Economics Marie Wilson English Kiitiiintntiiiiiiiiiiinniititiunntv Henrietta Wolff Mathematics Athletic Board 1 - Seniors 1927 JANIZARY DIVISION FRCERS Sidney Greenfield................................. 'resident i)onald Johnson................................I ’ice 'resident Stewart Knttler....................................Secretary •)IIIIIMIIIll()tlllllllllllt)lilillHlltitJll' MIIIIH)� UUIIIIII(}lllillllllll()llllllllllll()lillllllllllC)IIIIIIMIIIIC]lll iiimw incstir iiom John A. Anderson “Andy” Minstrels; Special Honois in Manual Training. I lobby: Nature Study. George A. Bernard “Bruno’ Football (4); Reserves (2) (:t). I lobby; Athletics. Forcncc Verna Anderson Ambition: Nurse. Juanita L. Bradshaw “Nede’ Ambition: Teacher. Ruth M. Anderson “Swede” Ambition : Stenographer. Ralph J. Caouette “Cutts’ Class II. B. (4): Minstrels. Ambition: Bull Fighter. is Harvey C. Carothers “Cowboy Minstrels; Class Track CD ( ) • MoVU' Operator (2) (3) (4). Ambition: Lawyer. Cccile M. Crawford Art Prizes (1) (:{). 1 lobby: Conversation. Frances E. Clauson Ambition: Nurse. “Cc-c’ “Faddy' Donold A. Dickinson Minstrels: lunior Play (4). Ambition: Successful Doctor. Dorothea M. Cramer (Ilee Club (4). Ambition: Stenographer. “Dick” Class Treasurer “Dot’ nimtjiiiiiiiiiiii()miiiiiiiii()iiiiiimiii(]iiiiiiiiiiiit) ii Villette S. DuCray “Vill” Declamation (I) (2): Junior Play; Honor Roll: Special Honors in Fnglish and Latin. Ambition: To l e well read. ....................................................................time V v In I ill HIOIII1 mow Marvin L. Ellstrom Mobby” ( lass It. 15. (l) (:. (3); Class Track (l) (2) (3) (i): Basketball (3): Football (s) (3) . Ambition: Athletic Coach. Doris C. Freed “Dorric” (ilee Club (3); I'resident . 1). C. Hobby: Meeting the Freshmen ltovs. Geraldine A. Fawks “Jerry” Literary Board (4 ) : Class B. 15. (2 (3) (� . Ambition : Modiste. Sidney L. Greenfield “Sid” Junior Play; Latin Play (3): Minstrels: Annual Staff: Popularity Cup: Class Pres ident (4): Social Conduce (I) (3); All Prizes (2). Hobby: Sleeping. Ward B. Francis “Flicker” Class 15. 15. (2) (4): Class Track (1) (2): Minstrels: Vice President Hi-Y (3); Latin Play (1). Hobby: Mooching. Mildred A. Haller Ambition: Stenographer. •Milly’ Elsie I. Harris “Else” Ambition: Stenographer. Arthur J. Johnson “Art” Hobby: Bowling. Sophie L. Hays Special Honors in French. Hobby: Dancing. Bernice M. Johnson “Bennie” Glee Club (4). Ambition: To be a blonde. Elmer D. Hull “Elm” OjK-retta (3): (ilee Club. Hobby: Reading and Music. Donold R. Johnson “Don” Vice President (4): Class Track (1) (3): Track (3): ( lass Prophet. Ambition: To he a poet. uni IIIUIII mu... Harley A. Johnson Ambition: Swim the Knglish Channel. Lawrence F. Kroegcr “Slim” Minstrels; Special honors iti Biology. Ambition: Machinist. Harold C. Johnson “Yonsc” Ambition: Draftsman. Stewart W. Kuttler Stew” Class Secretary(4) : Minstrels; Class Track (2); l’me KssayCD ; Latin Play CO: Secretary. Treasurer Fellowship Club: Special Honors Physics and Chemistry: Honor Roll. Ambition : Knginecr. Kristine E. Xarstcns “Kck” Athletic Board (� : Class B. B. (l) (2) CO : Art Prizes (l): dice Club (l) CD (4) : Operettas (2) CD. Ambition: Athletic Teacher. Irene P. Lundgrcn Class President (l : Operetta (1) (2 ; Latin Play (2): Glee Club (1 (2): Salu-tatorian: Special honors Stenography; Honor Roll. Hobby: Studying. Edwin Mohlcr “Ed” Stage Manager Minstrels (I). and Oppcr-ettas (1) (2) (3). Hobby: Baseball. Dorothy S. Nordstrom “Dot” Special Honors in Swedish. Ambition: Stenographer. Leland H. Nelson “Lee” Minstrels. Hobby: Golf. J. Louise Oakleaf L. (). T. Staff CD. Ambition: French teacher. Wahnetia M. Nickerson “Nctia Ambition: Interior Decorator. Carl E. Olson Ambition: Run an elevator in Wool worth Building. iiouiiiiiiiiiicimiiiiiiiiicii Margaret A. Olson Honor Roll. Mol thy: Skating. Mabel I. Peterson Valedictorian. I lobby: Studying. Alice G. Owens Social Committee (4): Operetta (.� ): Glee Club (:i) (4). Hobby: Drugstore Cowgirl. Helen E. Sample “Sample Operetta (3); Glee Club (3) (I). Hobby: Arguing. Raymond J. Pearson “Picrc” Minstrels: Class B. B. (l (2) (3): Class Track (1) (2) (3t (4): Basketball R. (2) (3); Football (2) (3) (4): Reserves (l). Ambition: Football Coach. Mildred G. Sandberg Millie' Ambition: Private Secretary. Marg” Mip Allic” Meredith J. Siegfried “Ziggy Orchestra (4). Hobby: Dogs and Horses. Lawrence H. Thomson “Thomp Orchestra (1 (2) (3) ; L. O. T. Staff (3) : Class Historian; Special Honors in Social Science. Ambition: Historian. Arlene M. Smith “Sally” Hobby: Writing | octry. Helen F. Trumble “Pcrcival mhition : Sit nograplter. Warren R. Streed Streed” Operetta (3): (Pee Club (I) (:; : L. O. T. Business Manager; I.. O. T. Staff (2): Annual Staff: Debates (2) (3). Ambition: Dentist. Olga L. Utter Latin Play (2): L. O. T. Staff (4): Honor Roll. Ambition : Stenographer. iiiiiiiiiit}iiiiiiiiiiii()iiiiiiiiiiiit]tiiiiiiiiiiioi'iiiiiiiiiir:iiiiiiiiiiiic)iiiiiiiiiiiic}iiiiiiiiiii: DC3II «: 3tlllltlltlllC3illlllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIMC3limiMIIIIC3� 'IIIIIIIIIC3MIMIIillllC3IIIMniltllC3lltlllllllllC]III.Mflllimillllllllll t]IIIIIIIIIIIIC 3ll!IIIIIIIIIC3llllllimilC)IIIIIHIIIIIC3IIIMIIIIIIIC3lllll«;« Margaret E. West “Peg” Athletic Board (1); ( lass B B. (I): Operetta (2): dice Cl id (2); Latin Play (2 1. Ambition: Interior Decorator. Samuel A. Whitfield “Sam” Minstrels: Class Track (1) (2) (3) (4); Track (2) (3). Hobby: Running. Leone B. Wilson lice Club (I). Ambition: Stenographer. Lcland C. Winkler “Lee” Minstrels: Movie Operator: Special Honors in Bookkeeping: Honor Roll. Ambition: Business Executive. Agnes J. Young “Aggie” I.. O. T. Staff (3). Hobby: Skating and Bowling. William E. Zaiss “Bill” Basketball (3): Reserves (2): Track (3); Football (3): Football Reserves (2): Athletic Board (4): Glee C ub (l) (2). Ambition: Flying. Inez P. Zicgcnfuss Ardy” Hobby: Sewing Scholarship Honor Roll The following students have maintained an average of 90% r above in all their 5-credit subjects up to January, 1927. CLASS ()F 1927 JANUARY DIVISION DuCray. Villette Fawks, Geraldine Kuttler. Stewart l.iinduren. Irene Olson. Margaret A. Peterson, Mabel Thomson. I .awrente West. Margaret Wilson. I.eone Winkler. I .eland Younjr, Agnes Utter. Olvra JUNE DIVISION Kcrnard. Vera Itishop, Wilma Mohman. Dorothy Caddy. Keith Carlson. Ounnar Carl Carlson. Helen Colson. Howard Dennhardt. Alvin Dinncen. Dorothea Krickson, Anna Krickson. Marjory Fryxell. Morton Gunnerson. Florence Hannan,Jay Hull. Marta ret Johnson. Hugo Johnson. Maurine l.andec. Jane I.arson. Alberta l.ebl ert. Clarence MeChesney. Donald Mace. Roberta Murray, Ruth Peterson. Carl A. Ross. Jack N. Sandhouse, I.ester Sawyer. Kliznbeth M. Townsand, Thomas Wilson. L. Eleanor •’Ialllllt3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3 IIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllt3lllllllllllir 3llllllllllllC3llllllillMt(3lllllliUltlt3IIIIIMMIIIC:iMIIIIII� llt3imi'llllllC3llllinitlllC3limillll!IC3IIIMIIIimC3lllllllllllie3IIIIIIIIIIIlt ;« I Seniors 1927 JI NK DIVISION OFFICERS Thomas Townsend..........................................President Evelyn Shallberg.....................................Vice President Dorothy Bohman...........................................Secretary Gertrude Carlmark........................................ reasurer Faculty Advisers i Miss (.rant Mis Garst Athletic Board of Control Evelyn Hammer Kenneth Thomas Class Colors.....................Blue and White i. ................................................................................... :i • :i ... i .;i. « :: ■ ••iiiHueiiiiiwiHiiiOiiiuiiiKiieSxMi ! :: :i ■■cs iiiiiiiiinc]i:i(iimiiitHiiiiiiiiiiKlniiiiiiiiiieji ❖Jill IIIOIIi uioiir lltJIH mm Margaret K. Albright “Peggy” Latin Play (4): (lire Club (2); L. O. T. Staff (2) (4): Social Committee (4). Hobby: Talking. Wilma R. Anderson (•lee (1): ()pcretta. Hobby: Swimming. ‘Billie’ Norman H. Amundsen Minstrels. Ambition: Forestry Expert. ‘Norm’ Mildred H. Andrews Hobby: Eating. ‘Millie’ Marian D. Anderson Class B. B. (1). Hobby: Camping. ‘Onk’ Esther R. Anglese Ambition: Movie Actress. ‘Tot’ Constance L. Barnes “Connie” Hobby: Playing Piano. Eleanor L. Bixler “Ellic” Social Committee (1) (3); Literary Board (2) (4); Class Track (I): Operetta (2): (•lee Club (l) (2) (3) : L. ). T. Staff (3): Annual Staff. Ambition: (io to Paris. Vera A. Bernard “Vib” Operetta (I): (ilee Clubs (l) (2): Honor Roll: A. I). C. Play. Ambition: Interpreter. Felton R. Bleuer Movie Operator (4). Hobby: Hunting. Wilma D. Bishop Honor Roll. Hobby: Swimming. Francis E. Bloomquist Minstrels (4). Ambition: Electrical Engineer. “Felt Bill” “Francy oiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiMtiioiiiiiiiiiiiirMiiiiiiiiiitjiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii'iiiiiiKMiiiimiiioiiituiiiiiin inrjiiiiiiiMiiirJiiMi iiiMifJiiiiimiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiKJimiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiUMiiiiiii'iitJiimnmr:: nuiiimcj iiiMiiiiiniiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiiic}iiiiiiiiiiiit)iiii IIIK3III iiitliiiiiuuninmiiiiiiiiK }iiMMiiimt}M' imiiiit]iiiiiMii. .|)Hiiiiiiiiii(}iiit Bernice A. Bochmer Benny” Hol� l y: Music. Bernice L. Brown Cilcc Club (1). Hobby: Music. Dorothy E. Bohman “Dot Class Secretary (4 ; Glee Club 11) (2) (3) (4): Latin Play (2) : Operettas (l) (2) (3) (4): Annual Staff. Ambition: To be successful. ‘Ber’ George C. Brumbaugh Vice President (1). Hobby: Playing hooky Opal A. Boyles Hobby: Driving a machine. ‘Brum’ •Oh Pal’ Keith J. Caddy Social Committee (1) (2): President (3); Minstrels: Operetta ■' ): Glee Club (3); President Jr. Hi- (2) : President Sr. Hi-Y (4); Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Fditor M ; Honor Roll. Ambition: Kdit prize annual. Evelyn M. Carey Honor Roll. Hobby : Disturbing the peace. •Ev’ Helen H. Carlson Operettas (3) (4): Glee Club (3) (4). Ambition: Opera Singer. Gertrude L. Carlmark Gert ( lass Treasurer (4): Glee Club (l) : Class B. B. (I) (2) (3) (4): Class Track (l (2) : President Girl Reserves (3): Annual Staff. I lobby: Athletics. Valde L. Carlson Lou Hobby: Fishing. Gunnar C. Carlson Swede” Class B. B. (2) Cl): Basketball (2) (3) (4): Football (3) (4): Movie Operator (3) . Ambition: Go to West Point. Robert J. Carlton Doc Class President (2): Minstrels (4): Operetta (3): Glee Club (3); L. O. T. Staff (2) : Annual Staff. Hobby: Sleeping. MK) 'illlllt’.JIIIIIIIIIIHOH 1113111 ill{3 lllllllllllt3MIIIIIIII|l(3lllimillllt]IIIMIIIIIII(3IIIMimitl( T Ilium iitjniiiiiimitJiiiiiiiMiiitliiiii.tiMiiCJmMHiiiiinniiiiiMMitJiiiniMiiiKjii iic)iimiiiiiii(]imiiiiiiiic)iimiiiiiiiciiii HIIC3M femi 111(3111; Annette E. Christenson “Sis’ Ambition : Bookkeeper. Howard P. Colson Rev” Declamation (2) (:t) CO: Extenip. (::) (4); Literary Board of Control (3) : Oper-eretta (2); Glee Cltih (I) (2): Latin Play (4): Pres. Literary Assn. (I): Nice Pres. Science Club (3) : Orchestra (2) : L. O. T. Staff (3) (4): Annual Staff: Debate ) (3) (4) : V’aledictorian. Ambition: Become a D. I). Francis A. Clark “Frank” Ambition: Mechanical Fngineer. Carol W. Conelly “Felix” Declamation 3) (4): Junior Play: Oper-erettas (I) (21 (3): Latin Plays (2) (4): Glee Club (I) (2) (3) (4): Orchestra (2) (:t) ; L. O. T. Staff (2) (3) (4): Honor Poll. Hobby: Handing out advice. Ilene M. Clark Hobby: Horseback riding. Minnie Cowley Min” Ambition: Private Secretary. Harlon F. Crouch Minstrels. Hobby: Baseball. Mary M. DeNolf Ambition: Old Maid. Wiley H. Daniel “Gabby” Football (l): Reserve (3): Basketball (4); Reserve (3). Ambition: Lawyer. Electa B. Dewrosc “Lucky” Hobby: Hope Chest. Alvin F. Dennhardt “Rudolph” Operetta (3): Latin Plav (:D ; Glee Club (3). Hobby: Telling good jokes. Dorothea L. Dinncen “Lou Latin Play (2) (4): L. O. T. Staff (3) (4): Honor Roll: Chairman Announcement Committee. Hobby: Wiki goose chases. Bill Bonnie’ ; iiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiittt{)ttiitimiiit3iiittiitiiiiC}ititiiiiMM(}iiiiiiiiiiii(]iuiiiiiim(3iti iiiiiiic)iimtiiiiii(iimiiiimi(3iiiiiiiiiiii(3iiiiiiiimi(3itiiiiimii(}iiimiiiiii( Richard P. Dornacher “Texas” Declamation (4); Minstrels (4); Operettas (:{) (4); Latin I av (l); Glee Club (1) (rt) (4) ; Junior Hi-Y Vice Pres.; Orchestra (1) (2) (4): Literary Board of Con- trol (1): Social Committee (2): Pres, Glee Club (2) (4); Sr. Hi-V V'icc Pres.; Cap and Gown Committee. Hobby: Golf. Marjorie A. Eakins “Bobbie” Operetta (2): Glee Club (2); Latin Play. Ambition: Designer. E. Elizabeth Dowie “Betty” Junior Play: (ilee Club (2) (I) ; Glee Club President CD: Cap and Gown Committee; A. D. C. Play. Hobby: Tennis. Sadie 0„ Eckstrom “Shady” Operetta (2): (ilee Club (l) (2). Hobby: Sports. Nathaniel G. Dwight “Bus” Minstrels: ( lass Basketball (2) CD (i). Hobby: Baseball. Neva M. Ellingsworth “Hap” Hobby: Piano Dorothy M. Emerson Dot” Ambition: Stenographer. Margery E. Erickson “Marge” Glee Club (1): L. (). T. Staff (4): Class Poe«: Stenography Team. Hobby: Hiking. Glenn E. Enburg Minstrels (4): Operetta CD : Glee Club 0) (3). Hobby: Skating. Alice L. Evans “Allie” Annual Staff: Secretary Jr. and Sr. Girl Reserves (2): Secretary of Class (2): Class Basketball (2). Hobby: Dancing. Anna J. Erickson Honor Roll. Hobby: Hiking. Mildred V. Gillen “Milly” Ambition : Millionairess. lUlUMMIIIIIIlliMllllllllOllllimilllOll •MiHHiiumcMii. icm i.i.iiiiint iiiinii icn miioijicimiMiuiiiciiiiitiiiiiiiuin«iuifiiicimiiiiiiiiic]iiuMunucxiiiiiiiiituouutuuiiirxniiiiiiiiiiauiiiiimiic� itiitiiiiucauitinii uc2Jiiiiuiiutciiiiiumiircxnuiininia«.«iiiiuiucjtMiimMiiciiiiiiii:Mi ciiniiiiiiiiinli i i«iiiiteti-'I 1 Floyd L. Goar Honor Roll. Hol l� y: Stamp collecting. Irene L. Greim Ambition: Stenographer. Lloyd B. Grantz “Dutch” Minstrels: Vice President i I i - A' (:t). Ambition: Jeweler. Robert D. Griff “Bob” Minstrels: Class Basketball (4): Class Track (:i) (4). Ambition: Draftsman. Frances P. Green “Boo” Ambition: Kindergarten teacher. Elaine M. Gustafson “E” Class Basketball (i): Operetta (ri) : Glee Club (i) (:� ). Hobby: Swimming. Warren G. Hall Hobby: Baseball. “Warnie” Walter Heerde “Walt Hobby: Skating. Evelyn G. Hammer “Ev” Class Basketball (1) (2) (::): 0|� cretta : Glee Club (:t). Ambition: Kindergarten teacher. Evelyn M. Hemmingson “Betty” Latin Play (4): I.. 0. T. Staff (4): Social Committee (4): Honor Roll. Ambition: Lawyer. William J. Hannan Ambition: Klcctrical Kngineer, ‘Jay’ Bernice O. Hendricks Hobby: Xotbing. !; C’ “Bunny” Janette A. Hjerpe “Jet After Dinner Clul Play: Jperettas (1) (2) (3) (4); Latin Play (2): (Hoe Club (1) (2) (3) (4): Honor Roll: L. ). T. Staff. Hobby: Dancing. Margaret N. Hull “Marg” Latin Play (2): Honor Roll. Ambition: Nothing. Dorothy I. Hoglund “Dot Ambition: Joint owner of a lvakery. Carleton H. Humphrey “Humph ” Football (3) (4): Reserve? (2): Basketball (3) Captain (4); Reserves (2): Secretary Athletic Assn.: Class B. B. (1) (2) � : L. O. T Staff (4). Hobby: Dot. John Hoaglund “Bud’ Class Basketball CD : Minstrels. Ambition : Aviator. Darline G. Hunt “Dar Ambition: Stenographer. Clifton F. Hyink “Cliff” Basketball (2) (3): Class Basketball (1) (2): Football (1) (3) Captain (4); Senior Play: President thletic Association. Hobby: Kidding girls. Doris E. Johnson “Dodo” Glee Club (l). Hobby: Dancng. Alf W. Johansen “Affie” Class Basketball (l) (2): Basketball (3) (4); Reserves (2): Football (� ): Reserves (2) (3); Vice Pres. Athletic Association (� ). Hobby: Athletics. Dorothy M. Johnson “Dot” Class Basketball (3) ; Operetta (2) (3) (4) : Latin Play (2): Glee Club (l) (:� ) (3) (I). Hobby: Music. Andrew E. Johnson “Andy” Class Basketball (2) (4). Ambition: Sttccsessftil business man. Evelyn V. Johnson “Ebby” Hobby: Building air castles. Frances H. Johnson “Franny” Glee Club (2) (3). Hobby: Reading. Maurinc T. Johnson Maur” Senior Play: Operettas (1) (2) (3) (4): Latin Play (2); Glee Club (1) (2) (:t) (4): L. O. T. Staff (4); Student Manager L. O. T. (4): Annual Staff; Debates (4). Ainlv'tion: Dramatic Art. Howard C. Johnson “Howie” Minstrels; Class Basketball (2) (4). Ambition; To get to Heaven. Willard H. Johnson “Tess” Minstrels; Movie Operator (3) (4). Ambition: Traveling salesman. Hugo K. Johnson Minstrels: Movie Operator (3) (4); Business Manager Junior Play. Ambition: Accountant. Phyllis A. Johnston “Phil” Scn� or Plav; Class Basketball (2); Glee Club (l). ’ Ambition: Actress. Dorothy M. Jones “Dot' Operetta (3): Glee Club (:;) (4). Ambition: Domestic Science teacher. Harry G. Klingbicl “Snickloff” Stage Manager Junior Play: Minstrels; Glee Club (3) : L. O. 'I'. Staff (4); Annual Staff: Cheerleader (3) (I). Hobby: Talking. Orville G. Jors “Jors” Minstrels: Operetta (4): Glee Club (4): Senior Fellowship President; Advertising Manager Fellowship Minstrels: Social Committee (2) (4): Announcement Committee. Ambition: To graduate. Henry W. Koelz ‘‘Hank L. O. T. Staff. Hobby: Working on Henry Ford's Special. Beatrice L. Kellogg “Beate” Vice President (3): Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4) : Class Track (l) (2); L. O. 'I'. Staff (3); Mutual Staff. Ambition: Physical Education teacher. Grace F. Krebs Operetta (1) (2): Latin Play (2): Glee , Club (1) 2). Hobby: Reading. George W. Kroeger Minstrels. Ambition: Aviator. Jane E. Landee Latin Play (2) (4): L. (). T. Staff (4); Honor Roll. Hobby: Reading. CIconc H. Kruse “Cleo” Operetta (2) : Glee Club (t) (2). Ambition: Beauty Kxpert. Alberta C. Larson “Eert” Junior Play: Latin Pla (2) : Glee Club (l) ; L. (). T. Staff (4): Honor Roll; Stenography Team. Hobby: Hiking. Milton E. Kurrle “Milt” Minstrels: Class Basketball (2) (4). Ambition: Mechanic. Edith C. Larson “Eddy” Ambition: Stenograprer. Clarence W. Lebbert “Cal” Minstrels; Class Basketkall (4): Orchestra (l): Movie Operator (: ). Ambition: To get curly hair. Cecile E. McEain “Mac” Declamation (1) (2). Hobby: Rating peanuts. Austrid E. Liljegren “Pat” L. 0. T. Staff (4). mhition: Learn the Black Bottom. Verle L. McCoslin “Kid” Hobby: Having a good time. Marjorie E. Linden “May” Operetta (It (2): Latin Plav (2): Glee Club (I) (2) (3) (4). Ambition: Journalist. Grace M. McDanncll inhition: To grow up. uiiutn(tmttmiRnnaufmmtnoaiuttitmniH:tinnxm� tui;aits3ntfinnim3«inniiiiimiitimuiut3nnntn4iiai(imiiunoiinmiii:ic3miuiinRm Roberta F. Mace Bobs Class Secretary (3): l.atin Play (2) (I): L. (). T. Staff (4) : Honor Roll. Ambition : Teacher. Royce G. Minicr ‘‘Red’’ Class Basketball (2): Basketball (3) (4): Rcservos(2) ; Football(3) (4): Reserves(2). Hobby: lialing. LaVerne C. Madison “Lovy” Declamation (3) (4): Senior Play: Class Basketball (2) (3) (4): Class Track (2): Latin Plays(2) (4 ) : � lee Club (2) : I.. (). T. Start (2) (3) (4): Junior Play. Hobby: Gossiping. Mildred Monson “Millie” Class Basketball (3). Hobby: Athletics. Lois E. Martin “Lo” Operetta (2): Glee Chib (l) {:. ). mbition: Private Secretary. Ruth J. Mortenson Ruthie1 Operetta (2): Glee Club (O (2). I lobby: Tunimr in. Mildred M. Mueller “Milly” Ilee Club (I). Ambition: Private Secretary. Paul N. Norton “Nort” Class Treasurer (3): ( lass Basketball (3) (4): Art Prizes (l) (?) (3): Business Manager L. (). 'I . (4); Annual Staff. Hobby: Drawing. Ruth A. Murray , Operetta (I) (2) (I): Latin Play (2): Glee Club (l) (2) (3 (4); Honor Roll; L. O. T. Start (2) (3) (4). Ambition: Be a skyscraper. Alice G. Odell Honor Roll. Hobby: Music. Lois I. Nelson “The Kid” Glee Club (2) (4). Hobby: Driving Fords. Ruby E. Olafvison Orchestra (l). Hobby: Dancing. .. • Marie A. Olson Hobby: Skating. Edwin Arthur Pearson Eddie” Minst rels. I lobby : Radio Rngineering. Mildred E. Olson “Millie Ambition: Private Secretary. William Pendleton Bill' 1 lolthv: Fords. Either V. Palmquist Shorty” Ambition: Nurse. Carl A. Peterson “Cully Minstrels: Class Track Movie Oper- ator (:t) (4): Track (4). Hobby: Fishing. Edward Picrr Pierpont’ Senior Pla : Minstrels. Ambition: Taxidermist. Margaret A. Rinehart Peg Operetta (2): Latin Play (2): Cdee Club (-� (:� ). Ambition: Teacher. Catherine E. Poster Katy’ Ambition: Social Welfare Worker. Virginia M. Roman Jinna Operetta (a); Glee Club (l) (',� ): Hobby: Sports. Olga M. Rasmussen Shorty” Ambition: Travel. larVangh H. Rosengrcn “Rosie” Ambition; Je ne sais |Kts.” Evelyn R. Shallbcrg “Pete” Junior Play: Class Vico Pres.(4) : Latin Play (2); (ike Club (I) (2) Pres. (4); Annual Staff: Operetta (I); A. I). C. Play: Ambition: To go to Europe. Carlton A. Saucrman “Cully” Minstrels (4); Class B. P� . (4): Business Manager Annual: Social Committee (l): Assistant Cheerleader (4); Hobby: (jucssing. Elizabeth B. Sawyer “Betty” Latin Play (4). Ambition: Radio announcer. Letter W. Sandhousc “Bob” Ambition: Oil Salesman. Fred M. Saucrman “Ham” Junior Play: Senior Play: Class B. B. (4): Minstrels (4): Annual Staff (4). Ambition: To learn the “Black Bottom . Jack Ross “John L.” Class Treasurer (2): Minstrels (4): Prize Essays (l) (2) (3) ; L. (). T. Staff (:D Editor (l): Debate (•'� ) (4): Salutatorian; Service Shield Award. Ambition: “Editor or Bust.” Dale Sodcrstrom Class Track (1 ) (2). Hobby: (jolf. Ruth M. Stormont “Babe ’ Class Basketball (l) (:J) (3) (l): Class Track (2): Operettas (2) (3) (I): Latiti Play (2) ; Glee Clubs (2) (3) (4). Ambition: Singer. Lillian E. Stokes “Lil Hobby: Climbing Sixteenth Street hill. Dorothy M. Swanson “Dot Cass Basketball (::) (I) : Class Track (2) : Operetta (2): Glee Club (1) (2). Hobby: Athletics. William C. Stone “Bill” Minstrels (4): Class Track (I); Football CD (4): Latin Play (2); Annual Staff. Ambition: To graduate. Evert E. Swanson “Ev” Minstrels (4): Class B. B. (:t) (4); Secretary. Treasurer Junior Ili-Y (2). Hobby: Studying. •‘Shorty” Irene C. Swanson Ambition: Stenographer. Kenneth W. Thomas Kenny Minstrels (l : King Committee: Track (2 (:t) l : Athletic Board (t); Class Track (2) CD (� ). Hobby: Stmly. Lei G. Sylvester Lo Operetta (l (2t: tilee Club (it (2 . Hobby: Tennis. Dorothy L. Thomsen Dot” Social Committee (ID: Class Basketball (1) (2) (4 ; Class Track (I) (2); Annual Staff : A. 1). C Play. Ambition: See the world John T c Minstrels (4) : I .at in Play (4) : Honor Roll. Ambition: To weigh 200 pounds. Thomas T. Townsend ”T. T. T. Class President(4) : Minstrels(4); 1.. ). T. Staff (4 : Mutual Staff (t): Business Manager of M nstrels: Honor Roll. Hobby: You'd be surprised! Bernard E. Walic Bunny” Class B. B. (1 (21 (!) i): Class Track (1). I lobby: Staying home. Margaret G. Wilson Mux” Orchestra (I). mbit ion: Violinist. Fred A. Weber “Fritxic Declamation CD: lunior I’lav: Operetta CD: Glee Club (:ti: L. . f. Staff (4). Hobby: Dancing. John Q. Young Slim Minstrels. Ambition: Playwright. Eleanor L. Wilson Betsy Latin Plays (2) (4); Honor Roll. Ambition: To Ir‘ successful. Antoinette Zukorky Glee Club (4). 'Anne IIIIIIUIIII Merit Shield The Merit Shield Award, given annually to a student of the Senior class who. in the opinion of the judges, stands highest in leadership and character. and who has been of the most service generally to the school, was presented to Jack Ross. The honor, it is evident, is a great one. and the winner is in every respect deserving of it. lie is. futhermorc. the lirst to receive this award. The Merit Shield was purchased hy the class of 1926. The cost of perpetual replacement and of engraving names of winners for the respective years oil the name plates, is covered by interest accruing from a share of stock purchased for the purpose by this class. Lett in Medal The winner of the 1927 Latin medal, an award given annually by the Latin Department to the student making the best average in four year's work, including the college entrance examination. is Keith Caddy. The winner, besides being an excellant student, is editor of the 1927 year book and has been prominent in many ways in his class. The medal is purchased annually with money taken from the Latin Medal Fund which was founded in 1921. with proceeds coming from the Latin I May. 3n iWi'inorimu II. T. RIKCIIKRS PRINCIPAL, MAM AL ARTS kc M 10 2 7 JUMIOHS Juniors 1928 (M-FICKKS Harvey Mint ..... Jeanne Smith.... Lorraine Johnson Jane Kell...... .....President I 'ice President .....Secretary .....Treasurer Faculty Advisers Miss McGavock Mr. Kkblad Athletic Board of Control IJeth Landee Louis Giescnhagan Class Colors lllue and ('.old i L Maurink Ahlberg Curtis Ai.bricht Carl Anderson Klvera Anderson Harold Anderson Melvin Anderson Frances Bailey Mary Bancs Laurenb Beck.strom Bessie Bell Jane Bell Helen Berklund Margaret Bishop Henry Black Kvelyn Bloomer Howard Blue Cecelia Boehmi:r Alfred Boiiy John Bujii.e Lucille Carlson Mildred Carlson Leonard Carotiiers Marjorie Cartiiey Violet Chapman Gladys Cii ristenson Alice Christianson Margaret Clarstrom Ada Concdon Margaret Cook John Corning Jack Cramer Flossie Crow Lyle Davis Veda Dlhi.er Loyal Dknniiardi Vernon Dennis Frank Dickey Lillian Donawav Catherine Donvney Louis Dunlap Marshall Dwight M ARJOKIK I'-IIK Frederick Kihi. Esther Kkstken Howard Ki m hk Kmma Kngstrom John Kngstrom Warren Ksterdaiii. Stella Fkrrv Violet Fiedler Walter Fink Anita Flick C.vnkttk Fork Ada Fordyck GoI.DIE FORSU NI) Bkigiitmen Fr.tchle Burton Fkynki... Harry Fryxeli. Katiikrink Fuller I.OUIS ■ ilKSKNIIAGEN Marjorie Glenn Kdward Gm m dsf. Florence Goodf.n Thelma Green Sai.uk Griswold Fl.OKENCE G V N NKRSON Helen Gustafson Russell Gustus Kari. H all Myrxa Hammond Harriett Hanson Faye Harris Dorothy Harscii KAi.ru Heuck Harvey Hint . Ada Hoffman Karl Holmes Anna Hook Lawrence Hunt I AILS ll.l.MAN Alice C. Johnson Cari. Johnson Fvki.yn Johnson Gilbert Johnson Lennart Johnson I .oka i nk Johnson Richard A. Johnson Rii hard H. Johnson Robkrt Johnson Thki.ma Johnson Catherine Kai iikvas Ai.ick Knkbkrg Faye Knight Ci.ara Kolb Margaret Kropp Pearl Kruse Frkd Kutti.er IIknry I.agk Betii I.andkk Albert I.arson Bernice I.arson Haroi.d Larson-Violet Lkes Albert I.indbkrg Clair Lindbkrg Florence Lindlkrg Helen Lindbkrg Mabel Lint . Roth Lottman Mildred Luciiman Tom Lundkkn Elsa Lundgrf.n Curtis McBroom Marik McCaffrey Robert McCaffery Donald McChksney Mary McFadykn M A RCA RET Ml Gl M I'SKY Frances McLain Ollik Magncsson Forkst Martens Oi.ivk Maxwki.i. Alberti xe Mekrsman Ink . Metz Clarence Miller Robert Mii.i.kr Donald Moor iiusex Bi'ki Moran Krdie Morris I.I'V KRN'I MoT .KR I-KOLA Mu.MM Arnold Xki.son Hki.kn Xki.son Ai.uk Xokdstkom Lucille Xortox Joseph Oakleaf Richard Odkan Mildred Okkrson Robert O'Rourke Mawvki.i. Pai.mkr Kdwin PaI.MOI 1ST Xick Pan nos Ci.ayton Parker Howard Park hurst Henry F arsons ( in.bkrt Pearson Signk Pearson Anna Peterson W arren Peterson Helen Rasmussen Richard Rkimkrs Robert Rkimkrs Mildred Roberts Henrietta Robinson Lawrence Roden Kdward Ronrkn Ki.no Ross Harold Rounds Victor Sanders Ktiiei. Sandiioi.m imnnu ISAHKI.I. Soil I.L'TKK John Schmidt Richard Schmidt Robert Schmidt Ai.hkrt Seibert I'.I.SIK SHEPPSTKDT M 11.TON Slf EPPSTROM Il KNK SHERMAN Mildred Sherman Maeei.ee Sherrill May Si kin Madeline Sill Jeank Smith ARIHL’k Sterrett Amelia Stoxeburxer Rei rkn Strom deck J SEI IIIXE SULLIVA X Ci.eora Swank Dorothea Swanson Marion Swanson Marion Tiiorxgrkn Edward Vieriech Jones Walkup Charles Watt Lillian West Enos Wioh'er Locise Wiesler (ioi.DIE W’lCKLUND Dorothy Williams Paul Williams I.eland Wilson Ralph Wilson Reva V’eacer Velva Yeager Louis Voungren Genevieve Zarada Edna Ziegler Ruth Ziegler _UA .r ' l i 3n iHi'ninriam FLORENCE ENG, 30 M X 9 2 7 SOP HOMO RX S itosimttorcii SKA HOI. l N HI.SON I’lJTBRS Sophomores 192 m K KICK US Joseph RoslKirough (•race Seaholm_____ Lucille Nelson...... Jane Peters......... .....President tec President ......Secretary .....'i'rcasnrcr Faculty Advisers Miss Lund Miss 1 Mummer Athletic Board of Control Her nice Madison C.eorge Palillicrg ('la's Colors Urd and White Class of 1929 Abraham, Janet Adams, William Allison, Lucille Anderson. Adalinc Anderson. Alice Anderson. Chester Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Rose Marie Anderson. Sin rid Arvidson, George ■taker, Iteulah linker. Jucf|Ue Itaker. Maxine Batchelor, Alexander Itecker. Virginia lielden. Devore Hell. Editar I tel I. Harriet Hell, Marion Hcngston. Anna Henson. Evelyn Bergren. Wilhert Hergstcdt. Carolyn Bergstrom. Lillian HischofT. Donald Hjuruduhl, Robert Itlombergson. Clara Hrndy, George It red t. Hurch Bridge, Ruth Briggs. George Itrown, Russell Grown. V'era Hryan. Hazeltelle Hump, John Carlmark, Melvn Carlson. Evelyn Carlson, Lillian Carlson. Robert Carlson. Wallace Chapman. Kenneth Chapman. Wayne Choate, Joe Christopher. Vernon 0 kc. Jaunita Corells. Evangel Cosyn. Helen Cox, Hurdette Crawford. Hazel Curtis. Frank Davis. Helen Davis. Lyle Decker. William Dennhardt. Loyal Derksen. James DeVos. Peter Dickey, Frank Dolkart. Ralph Downey. Katherine Doyle. Iva Drake. Frank Drefschinski. Clarence Dunaven, Kmalyn Kde. Marjorie Einfeldt, Richard Ekdahl, Marguerite Kkstrnnd, Oscar Erickson. Bessie Erickson, Julia Erickson, Milton Evans. Mary Ferry. Lawrence File, Violet Forsberg. Annie Forsberg, Leona Foster. Kenneth Frankcl. Lawrence Fryxell. Lawrence Garnett, Perry Gibson. Theo Marie Gosnoll, Clifford Graflund. Fred Grant .. Richard Green. Josephine Grim. Merritt Grinnell. Grace Hagstrom, Fre«l Hammer. John Hammergren, Carl Hankla. Marie Hardy. Lloyd Haselwood, James Haskell, Julia Heerde. Ida Hjerpe. Mae Holderman. Edwin Hoover, Cleone Hoskins. Oleu Hudson. Gerald Humberstone. Blanch Nraelson. Marion Jamieson. Marjorie Johnson, Corrine Johnson. Elmer Johnson. Ford Johnson. Mauritz F. Johnson. Ruth J. Johnson. Ruth M. Jordan. Robert Knar. Francis Karstens. Mildred Kohrer, James Kirk. Beverly Kirk. James Kline, Owen Klingbcrg. Herbert Klingbiel. Dorothy Klooser. John Knauel. Dorothy. Kneberg. Alice Krieg, Ona Kroeger. Bertha Krone. Marie Kummer, llildegard Lakowski. Elizabeth I.amont. William Larson, Anna Class of 1929 Larson, Herbert Larson, Robert I.arson, Violet Lawson, John Liljcgrcn. Alphild I.imlbcre. Francos Livingston. Margaret I .curie. Bigelow l.uedeninn, Dorothy l.undcll. Esther Lynch. Mary June McComas, RiiMfll McCoy. Irene McDnnnell. I.ucillc McIntosh. Klixabcth Madi-on. Itornice Magnuson, Rosalyn MnlniMCltd. Klcanor Malmstrom, Edwin Mnmell. Paul Mnvity. llnrrictt Melln. Helen Metx. Kdwnnl Millard. Creighton Mohler. Donald Moore. Irene Edna Metier, Warren Motzer, I.uvcrne Nelson, Ebhn Nelson. Harris Nitzell. Lucille Ntiesse. Margaret Ohline. Harold Oleson. Arllne Ol-on. Bennett (►•hind. Arthur Otis, ltichard Pahlbere. Decree I'ulmer. Joe Parsons. Herliert Pauls. John Peter . Jane Peterson. Karl Peterson. Harold Peterson. Helga Peterson. Kenneth Peterson. M area ret K. Peterson. Marearct II. Peterson. Robert Peterson. Rosetta Petterson, Lillian Phelps, Richard Pollard, Gladys Pruessing. Km in a Prucssing. (Iladys Purdum. Marlon Pusey. Marearct Quinstrom, Virginia Kahn. Cenevicrc Hamer, Km met t Hanson. Mildred Ranter. Helen Rasmussen. Clarence Rose, Janette Reesing. Ruth Itiee. Mildred Ringouist. Mauritx Robyt. Frank Hosborough. Joe Rose. Allan Rounds. Harold Rubere. Thomas Ryan, Laura Safe. Kvelyn Safe Marvin Sandberg. Klma Sandberg. Paul Sandhere. Rnymond. Sareent. Richard Schluter. James Schnathorst. Ruth Schricker. Alfred Schlutx. Itcrtha Seaholm, Alice Sea holm. Grace Seaton. Veva Sellers. Robert Serbotisck. Irene Shcppstedt. Phillip Slover. John Smart. William Smith. Paul Sohner. William Sollo. Mary Jo Stanck. Julius Stone. Florence Stronilx-re. Vivian Swanson, Carl Swanson, Gllbett Swan-on. Muriel Swisher, John Swensson. Frrd Sunduulst. Kenneth Tnylor. Virginia Thomas. Maxine Thompson. Marearct Thompson. Floyd ThoriiKrvn. Harold Thornitren. Iva Trepkn-. Frank Unferth. Edith Wallace. Nellie Welander. Kvelyn Wellander, Adolph Wciulbere. Clarice White. AI via W ichor. Kaos Wietlbpach. I.oui« Williams. Dorothy Willing, Ruth Willman. Virginia Wilson, Edward Wisher. Dorothy Yeager. Velva Young. Velma Zniss, Carl Zelnlo. Joe I’l.AMltKCK OI.SON KIKItV MAItSKI.I. Freshman 1930 OFFICERS Louis I’lamlK'ck 1 .vie )lson.. John Kirby.... Robert Marsell. .....I resident I 'iee President .....Seeretary .....Treasurer Faculty Advitcri MissToync Mr. Kascl Athletic Board of Control Kilccn Tapmcyer KoIktI Swanson Class Colors ( ) range and Black l.noy, Velma Abrahamson, Helen Adamson. Frat:cit Aldredge. Th mn Almhladc, Jennie Al-terlund. Hetty Amo . Laura Anderhurg. Richard Anderson, Atwill Anderson. Janet Anderson. Mabel Anderson. Walter Alcocaiti . Ah'l.onse Axone. Everett linker. Roy linker. Sarah Hull. Marguerite Bullard. Edna Ballard, I.uelln Barnard. Barbara Beaelt. Nellie Beardsley. Verdn Houston. Sant Hock. Helen Bengston. Heat rice Hcnnett. Clifford I ten nett. William Henson. Erie llessos . Harold llrxner, Ralph Kimson. Richard Hlaek. Daniel Hossuyt. Jo eph Boucher. William Hozcman. Martha Itramhle. Edgar Hrenstrom. Carl Briggs. Olive lirown, Marion Brown. Miller II row nice. lliir l«-tt«-Buck. I.owell llufe. Arno Humphrey, Ruth Burklund. Mabel Hatter. Ayr nos Butler William Buyck. J alia Caddy. Frances Carhaugh. Marcelle Carachlo. Janus Carimark, Edwin Carlson. Albin Carlson. Carl Carlson. Doris Carlson. Kdwin Carlson. Earnest Carlson, Florence Carl on. Helen Carlson. Laura Case. John Chapman. Lillian Christison. William Clark. John Coburn. Kathrine Cooks . Forrest Cordis. (Iconic Coulter. Maxine Covault. Aubrey Cowley. Fred Cowley. Helen Crawford. Marian Dailey. Denice Hailing. Genevieve Hailing. Isal� elle Daniels. Helen Darland. Sara Darlinir. Stephen Day. Fred Deals, Juanita Dennhardt. l.oran Dennhardl. Marie Derry. Kmanuei Class of 1930 DeSmct. Maurice Donaway. Edward Drury, Dorothy Duncan. Amelin Dwight. Marion Eaton. Donald Eaton. Winifred Kvkright. Evelyn Eckstrom, Ellen Kngstrom. Katherine Erickson, Corlhta Erickson, Irene Erickson. Dorothy Eaterdahl, Frances Estes. Helen Evans, Bessie Faust. Merritt Fa whs. Wayne Ferry, Guy Flider. Joe Forsberg, Hilding Forslund. Vlven Fowler. M:ibel Francis. Chester Fries. Donald Fryxell. Arthur Fryxell. Ralph Frye. Nondas Fuller. Lyle Furry. Phyllis Gcyssens. Anthony Giger. Laverne Giles. Helen Gillen. Edward Glimpse. Eva Goar. Charles Gosnell, Shirley Graham. Ruth Granholm. Harold Grasslcy. Eleanor Green. Eleanor Groim, Faye Griberg. Thomas GrilTen, Arvu GrilTen, Florence Grigoropulos, Si« phen Grubaugh. James Gustafson, Alfred Gustafson, (Jordan Gustafson. Stanley Guthrie. Dick Guthrie. Kathrine Hagstrom. Lawrene Hall. Dorothy Hall. Roy Hallherg, Haul Hal!(|tiist. MuIm'I Hamilton. George Hammergren. Rudolph Hancock. Howard Hancock. Russell Hart. Lois Harthon. Dorothy Hawk, Forest llearttein. Helen Hcerdc. Ella Hcllstrom, George Helta. Mathias IIiik . Richard Hogbcrg. Doris Hokinson. Lester Hokinson. Richard Hokinson Ruth Ho!m, Chester Horton. Mervin Hoskins. Joe Hudson. Lois Hull. Paul Hundley, Iternard llyink. Donald Ingleson. Leslie Jaciiuin. Norman James. Lobctn Jamieson. Harold Jenkins. Joniec John-on. Arthur Johnson. Edna Johnson. Elinor Johnson. Elsie Johnson. Eunice Johnson. Margaret Johnson. Marie Johnson. Martha Johnson. Milton Johnson, Pearl Johnson. Walter Johnston. Wilbur Jones. Geneva Jones, Mary Jordan. Helen Jorgeson. Carl Kachevas. James Kalamos. Stella Keleher. Harold K« Hogg. Florence Kernosky. Anna Kimball. Charles Kindlesi erger. Leonard King. Bernice Kirby, John Kirkpatrick. Harold Koelz. Steven Kracke. Frank Kramer. Robert Krebs. Eleanor Kropp. Ruth Kruger. AIImti Lagerblade. Mary l.aml ert. Ethel l.angbehn. Peter Larson, Karl laader. .lames Lee. Lillian la'thin. Carol Class of 1930 Mhin, Marjorie Uvmi , Robert l.lndkfck. Agne Linder. Viriril I,ind trom. Siri Lindquist. Ray I.imlbury. Arthur LiniDtedt. Mother Lohman. Dorothea lx ng. Mnry Ixniine lxM ntienn. Mareell lx)per. Joe Ix ve. Mary Kllen I.uchman. Iternard I.udy, LeCInlre Lueeke, Paul l.undberg. Che� ter l.undbent. Jeanette I.undell. Helen l.undholm. I’aul l.undholm. Verne Lynch. Roberta Lyidnger. Jay Mef'iindlm . Je � ie McCarthy. Marjorie MeConoughcy. Vincent McCoy. I.loyd Mackey. Jo ephinc Magerkurth, Millie Magerkuth, Rol ert Mulm.tr..m. (Dear Marxell. Robert Maxfleld. Virginia Mayr. Max Mean . Kunlce Molin. Kdwanl Miller. I.eNora Motuon. All ert Moo«e. Samuel Mntcchicu . Anton Murnm. Virginia Munn. 1.eater Murray. Marlowe Nel on, Kverett Nct on, Jame N'clwin. Lorallu-Nelton. Manila Nelnon, Richard Nel«on. Stanley Newberg, Verna Neu-berg. Wyman NicUon. Clyde Nordine. Loui Nordstrom. George Norton. Rudolph Newer . Kvelyn Nue e. Margaret Oakley. Jane Oakley. Ralph OhUen. Viola Ohwcller. Dorothea Ole on, Fred Olcnon. Gilbert Ol� on. Rllwood Olaon. Gilbert Olo.n. Harley OI� on. Ixaiter OI on. Lyle Ol on. Richard OI on. Stanley Obon. Wallace O.berg. Gu� taf Oalund. Gilli. Oalund, Ix.i. I’nde ki. Vernon I’almer. Kllwood I’almcr. Magdeline l'almqubt. Haxel I’annicucci. Galeno Parker. Marvin I’artlow. Kaye Paiomore. Helen I’atter on. Kenneth Paul. Arthur Pauliion. Kivnn Pear on. Ruth Pendleton. Jnme� Peter . Helen Pcter on. France Peter� on, Howard Peterson. Paul Piper. Walter Plnmlicck; Loui Pobanr. Karl Porter. Johanna Pu I ford. Klaie Kahn. Cleone Knn on. Helen Reeve . Raymond Reynaert. Augu-ta ltiche on. Mabel Rockwell. Marian Rodger . Herman Rnmanou.ki, Hi rman Kiaxine. ChaYle Root. Iternice Rixtorough. Janie Ro bon ugh. Tom Rom. Lila Rome. Hetty Roy . Chester Kummery. Kwctl Samtile. Wm. Samurlaon. Jame Sax. Albert Sehacht. Thoma-Sehadt. Kdward Sehllinger, Tom Sehowalter. Carl Schroeder. Dorothea Sehroeiler. Robert Sehweneker. Mildred Scoglund. Maurice Scott. Helen Searcy. Gertrude Seay. Dairy Seefeldt. I.loyd Soever . Ferry Setterdahl, Harold Shallberg. Cleone Shine. Agne Sickler. KUie Sill. I-eota Sitter. Ilertha Tratlb, Je� amlne litter, daily Van Hecke. George Van Wonterghem. Dorothea Vernberg. Marie Waffle. Morrl WahUtrand. Candyn WahUtrand. Lucille Walker. Grace Waller. Kenneth Wallick. Dorothy Slevertnen. Gertrude Wanle . Je ie Mae Sklov.ky. Ruth Sinter. William Smith. Arthur Smith. Leone Smith. Marguerite Smith. Sanford Sodiotrom. Ca Snen. Rachel Sohner. Kltxabeth Soren on. Grace Starr. Kilene Stoke . Helen Stone. Roy Straw, Thoma Summer . Virginia Suimuin. Dorothy Swanson. Robert Swan on. Ruth Swanson. Vernon Swan on. Willard Tanner. Glenn Tapmyer. Kilcen Tatman. Mildreil Thompson. Marion Thomp on. John Thorngren. Helen Thulin. Lucille Tisdale. Genevieve Tollberg. Iteatrice Ward low. Iternice Well . IVirothy Wendell. IXorothy Weno . Harold Went. Allan We t, Dorothy lyn Whitaker. Karl White. Ix i« Wieher. Florence Wiek trom. Wilbert Wietli� | acli. Arthur Wiklund. Marian Wilkin on. Tom Wilma, Celia WiUon. lXorothy Jane Wil on. Frank Wilaon, John WiUon. Paul Wil«on. Raymond Wl e. Margaret Wolrab. Glady. Wright. Helen Wright. Wallace Yaap. Dale Yeager. Knthrine Yeager. Mildreil Young. Jane Youngren. Lyle Class of 1931 Ailnmx, Donald Almblade. Ruth A vines Anderson. Charles K. Anderson. Klcnora A. Anderson, Irma I). Anderson. Robert W. Anderson, Ruby C. Anderson. Torliorg Averill. Raymond Renell. Richard Henson. Sevilla Bergstrom. Ethel Hernstrom. Mary Hloemsma. Karl Blue. Edward lloquist, Martin Howies. Cleaborn Hoyce. Walter Hrown, (ienevieve Hrown. Mary Hrown. Mary K. Brandmeyer. Wallace Hrown. Tom W. Brumbaugh. Mary L. Carlberg. Caron Carlson. Warren Carlson. Evelyn A. Cesar. Agnes Christopher, Robert Conelly, Marian Corelis, James J. Correll. Walter I). Cramer. Helen Cunningham, James Dahlstrom, Lester Danielson. Alvin C. Douglass, Marian Douglass, Robert Downey. Josephine Duncan.Inez Dunnett. Clifford Dustin. Ross Kkstrom. Carl Kngstrom. Marie Erickson, Donald Erickson, Eunice Erickson. John Kawks, Sue Fowler. Earl Fraser. Alexander Frazier. Lucille Golden, Winifred Cordon. Heat rice Crimm, Dorothy Criffith. Fern Gustafson, LoKoy llanna. Opal Haglverg. Eldora Hagberg. Violet Hagcl. Kathleen Harris. Samuel Haskell. Mary iloffman, Hetty llokinson. Cliffor l Holderman. Renville Hood. Vivian Huey, Amy IIafford. Roy Irwin. Donald Irwin. Harold Jacquin. Catherine Johnson. Allan Johnson, Carl Johnson. Gilbert Johnson. Ethel Johnson, Harold Johnson. Ruby Johnson. Wilbur Johnson. Helen Karstcns. William Keith. Hattie May Kassel. Richard Kendall. Clarence Kohlhase. Helen Lakowski. Marie Lindburg, Day A. I.indstrom. Ethel Linnberg, John I.udwick. Hetty I.unde. Krling Mcliain. Fred Mis-. Walter Michaelson. Furling Myers. Orville Miller. Ruby Mueller. Marie Mulligan. Margaret Myers. Kathryn L. Park. Harold Payne. Edna May Pearson. Edna K. Pearson. Richard John Peterson, Harold Peterson. Margaret Pittman. Cecil Pollard. Lawrence Purcell, Paul Ramsdell. Marian Rainey. James Roby, Ruth Rosebcrg. Florence Rosenberg. Bernice Rounds. Fay Sandberg. Esther Kchaiblc. James Schaible, Jane Sharkey. Ellen Schwiebert. Lloyd Sering. Naomi Sheley. Richard Silver. Jay Sterling Sleet. Zozell Smilgis. Frances Smith. Harry Smith. Martin Southwick. Gerald Stein. Chtirk-s Stephenson. Maude Stoaks. Harry Taylor. Clifford Thomson, Marybcllc Tiodeman. John Tomlinson. Marie Troelson. Florence Van Cleemput. Helen Vergane. Lloyd Verdegem, Kenneth Wagner. Jeanette Wallace, Bernard Wendell. Charles Widholm, Guimard Williams, .elma Winholt, N'anna Wise. Robert Wise, Charles Ziegler, Mary Ada Scholarship Honor Roll The following stiulents have maintained an average of 90% or above in all their 5-credit subjects up to January, 1927. Beckstrom. Uurcna Kina Black. Henry Carthey. Marjorie Christiansen, Alice Corning. John Dehler. Veda Flick. Anita Goar, Floyd Gooden. Florence Allison. Lucille L. Anderson. Alice Marie Becker. Virginia Bengston. Anna Bergstcdt, Carolyn Bergstrom. Lillian Rlombergson, Clara Brady. GeorRe La Verne Carlmark, Melva Carlson. Evelyn A. Curtis. Frank Herbert Decker, William Ernest Dolkart. Ralph Ebon Donnway. Lillian Drefchinski. Clarence V. Evans. Mary G. Gentry. Crystal L. Grim. Merritt Hitt Hammer, John Wilbert Abney. Velma Pearl AlstorSund. Hetty Ann Baker. Sarah Celia Ballard. Faina Mac Barnard. Barbara BenRSton. Beatrice K. Bozeman. Martha Leo Brown Marian J. Bufe, Arno Dents. Juanita June Dwight. Marion N. Erickson. Irene L. Kricson, Dorothy V. Estes. Helen G. GrubatiRh. James A. Hart, Lois Ruth Hudson, l tis Johnson. Elinor Johnson. Eunice Johnson. GeorRe W. Class of 1928 Green. Thelma Griswold. Su! lie Hammond. Myrna Hintz. Harvey Johnson. Alice Carolyn Knight. Faye Kolb. Clara Lundgrcn, Elsa Class of 1929 Haselwood. James M. Heerde. Ida Emma Hudson. Gerald Humberstone. Blanche Jamieson. Marjorie A. Larson. Violet Lindburg. Frances Ixjurie. Bigelow I.ucdman. Dorothy Lundell. Esther Mae Lynch. Mary Jane Madison. Bernice Marsell. Paul Nitzell. Lucille Ohline. Arthur H. Pahlberg. George C. Paterson. Helga Peterson. K. Rosetta Class of 1930 Jones. Geneva K. Jordan. Helen I.. Langbehn, Peter B. Lethin. Carol E. Linstedt. Esther Love. Mary Ellen Lund berg. Jeanette Lynch. Roberta Motechicus. Anton B. Mumm, Virginia I. Munn, Lester Allen Nelson. Stanley Arvid Nowers. Evelyn Ohlweiler. Dorothea M. Pearson. Ruth E. Peters. Helen Plambcck. Iajuis Kahn. Cleone Berricttc Kanson. Helen M. Nelson. Lucille Peterson. Anna Rasmussen. Helen Sandholm. Ethel Sherrill. Mary Mabelle Smith. Jeanne Strombeck. Reuben Swanson. Dorothea Swanson, Marion E. Kahn. Genevieve E. Ransom. Mildred Irene Kapter. Helen W. Rasmussen. Clarence Ring iuist. Mauritz Rosborough. Joieph Sargent. Richard S. Serbousck.Irene Shallene. Marian Sollo. Mary Jo Staack. Julius A. Strom berg. Vivian Swanson. Muriel S. Thomson. Margaret Wellander. Adolph Wenberg. Clarice H. White. Alvin C. Young. Velma Rockwell. Marian A. Rosborough. Janu s Ball Rowse. Betty Schacht. Thomas W. Sill. Lcota K. Sklovsky. Ruth Mae Slater. William A. Smith. Leona A. Smith. Sanford Soderstrom. Carolyn 11. Swanson. Vernon C. Thomson. John Wm. Tolberg. Beatrice L. Van Wonterghem. Dorothea Wahlstrand. Carolyn J. Walliek. Dorothy Bell Wardlow. Beatrice West. Dorothy Young, Jane Agatha M 10 2 7 LITE JLAXLY Girls’ Declamation Ten girls competed for places on the Girls Declamation Team on the evening of Friday, )ctober 2‘Jth. The first three places went to Marie llankla. Kaverne Madison, and Ruth Sklovsky respectively. The other three members of the team were Carol Conelly. Crystal Gentry, and Mildred )kerson. Moline was defeated in the triangle with Rock Island and Fast Moline on November 1st. the Islanders placing first, and Fast Moline second. Marie llankla. however, received second place in our auditorium in the contest with Rock Island. Crystal Gentry also placed second at Fast Moline. In the Rig Nine held in Galesburg on Fridas evening November 5th. Moline was signally successful. Marie llankla. our representative. presented The Man on the Kerb , and was given first place bv ;• high vote of the judges. She deserves much credit lor her lint work. Rock Island and Kewanee took the second and third places. 4(Mniiiilluit illiiiiiluiOlliimiii«i(luii UiiiiiiliiiiKlHliiillimeJ a • a iiiieiillliiiiiii t3iiu (iiiiiiestimMMIClMimHMICaMMMIMCBMHMMMKSMMIllliliiCSniiltliini:3tiiitiii...ieitiiMiMtiiiC3ii ........................................... itrumom trm rj: � mmni nmtinttM Hi� iiiin miuiiinHiiiiiiNiit3:itnmiitit}iimimii i:iiHMiimaMmwHHUiiHiiuimt� uKiiiiui(wnniiiiwi 1 2ltlllllllHtC)llllllllllllt3lllllllIIIIIC3llllllllllllK3lltllMII1tlC3liinilllIIIC3miltlllll C3MUimnilC llllllllllllC iltmilIIIIC3lll1llllllllt 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllll(3llllllllilllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllll : MORRIS PRYXRI.L DORNACHKK Boys’ Declamation The Local I toys’ Declamation Contest was held on the evening of December first. Of the nine contestants, the six chosen to represent the school in the dual contest with Rock Island were Miller Brown. Howard Colson. Richard Dornacher. Burton Eryxell. Richard Johnson, and Krdie Morris, Erdie. Morris, I loward Colson, and Burton Eryxell won the first three places, Moline held the dual contest with Rock Island on the afternoon of December 6th. The Islanders were successful in winning this meet, but Erdie Morris won second place in our auditorium, presenting “Clanging I lours.” I loward Colson, giving Tom )' the Cdeam”. received second place in Rock Island. By virtue of his high ranking in both preliminary contests. Erdie Morris represented Moline in the Big Nine at Princeton. Friday evening. December 10th. Moline received third place, C.enesco and Rock Island winning the first and second places. ............. iiiiiiiiiniiiiinmiifiTi—r it -.............................— . ti-aummoim FRYXKI.I. CIIKISTI ANSI'S' KOSS MORRIS Affirmative Debate Tlu- Big Nine Debate question this year was, Resolved: That a Department of Education. with a secretary in the president’s cabinet, should he added to the executive departments of the I’nited States government. (htr affirmative team consisted of Burton Fryxell. Alice Christiansen, and Jack Ross, captain. Erdic Morris was alternate. The team had good success even though the affirmative case was the more difficult to prove. )n Wednesday evening. March ‘hit. our affirmative clashed with the East Moline negative on the East Moline platform. The decision of the judge was in Moline’s favor. The affirmative was also victorious in the final Big Nine debate with Monmouth’s negative, held in our auditorium Friday evening. March 25th. Monmouth presented a strong case, but our representatives successfully established their contentions. The success of the affirmative was due in large measure to their diligence and determination. iiinniwwiiiOi—iinm';'o«nuMMiwnurMmiiBiw:� urn iy 43' 11 :im - Negative Debate The negative team thi year met with the strongest of competition. Ralph Dolkart. Joseph kosborough, and Howard Colson, captain, made up the team. Maurine Johnson was alternate. Their initial debate was held on the home floor the evening of Tuesday. March Nth. with the Rock Island affirmative. 'The debate was characterized by its closeness, but Moline emerged triumphant. Possibly the strongest team ever engaged by a Moline team was the Kewanee affirmative, which our negative met at Kewanee in the Big Mine linals. Friday afternoon. March 25th. Although our team was defeated, it was by a single point—a record to be proud of. in view of the competition offered by their opponents. To have survived the local debates and entered the linals to win the second place, is a great honor to our teams. To Miss Barbara Carst. our coach, goes the credit for producing such sttccssful teams. lllllllllllOlHllltllltlUIIIIIIIIIIIICv • h m«nu(( stiHiHtiMtC 11 J tnamuiK jmwwmtrt • 01 wm«� � t sm«immnbc in Jmt Extempore A very successful literary season was brought to a close by the Extemporaneous Speaking Contests. The six successful competitors in the Local Contest held Monday evening. April 18th, were Alice Christiansen, Howard Colson, Carol Conelly. Ralph Dolkart. I.urton Fryxell, and Krdie Morris. Alice Christiansen, who sjx� ke on Naval Disarmament received first place. Carol Conelly and I’.urton hry-xcll. second and third, respectively. Our team was defeated in the Dual Contest with Rock Island held there on Tuesday afternoon. April 26th. However. Alice Christiansen won first place, and I loward Colson tied for third. The I� ig Nine contest was held in (icneseo on Friday evening. April 29th. Our representative. Alice Christiansen, who sjx kc on Mussolini won second place. This is a record of which lx th the winner and the school can well he proud, hirst and third places went to (icneseo and Rock Island respectively. CIIRISTIAXSKX CONKI.I.Y FRYXKI.I. COI.SOX MORRIS 1)01.KART iiljutumimo niitaiMiHiiM • OM WK limit |RMI HI1lO MtM« ut iinwi Ihiui wmt Jmntranti Minim M 1027 DTI AM AT 1 C S Inlaws and Outlaws” The dramatic season came to a close when the After Dinner Club presented Inlaws and Outlaws' , a humorous three act comedy, in the school auditorium on April 2( . CAST Elinor ................................ Vent rice ............................. Della ................................. Mrs. Wentworth ........................ Madge Russell ......................... Elsie I«ord ........................... Polly Arden ........................... Lucille Latimer ....................... Dinah ................................. The (iirl ............................. Ruth Ryder ............................ Mrs. Ross ............................. The First Outlaw ...................... The Second Outlaw...................... Elaine Win wood ....................... Arlene Wimvood ........................ Verna Holbrook ........................ Emma Win wood ......................... Dorothy Thomsen ....Janette Hjerpe ____Vera Bernard ......Doris Freed ....Helen Carlson ,.Geraldine Fawks ...Louise Oakleaf .. Elizabeth Dowie ..Dorothy Lehman . Evelyn Shalll� erg ___Mlterta 1-arson ......Grace Krebs . Evelyn Shallhcrg .....Helen Sample . Evelyn Shallbcrg .... Helen Sample ----Margaret Hull .Dorothy Johnson ()lga Rasmussen.. .Advertising Manager Kvelyn Hammer............Stage Manager I'M null Kradlt'y Coach Kvelyn llcmmineson Busim' Manager “After the Ball” The Senior Fellowship Club successfully staged tluir annual minstrel show in the high school auditorium on December 30. COMEDY BITS Ward Francis ................................... Keith Caddy .................................... Raymond Pearson ................................ Edward Pierr. Fred Saucrman .................... William Stone .................................. Jack Ross. Milton Kurrle........................ minstrel Interlocutor. Carlton Saucrman Opening Chorus ................................. Mary Lou ..................................... “Stars ........................................ “Me Too ....................................... At Peace With the World ....................... Sadie Green” .................................. I'd Rather Be ................................ Here I Am” .................................... “While the N ears ............................. I'd Love to Call You ......................... My Cutey’s Due ............................... .. Pianology ..Songology .Danceology ... .Comedy .The Cop The Vamps .Entire Company ...Ralph Caouctte .Harry Klinghiel ... Ward Francis .......Jack Ross Sidney Greenfield ....Edward Pierr ..Dick Dornacher ..Stewart Kuttler .Willard Johnson ...Robert Carlton u mine ini IIIIIIUIIH iiiicsiitmimucatn lll� inmmuKMN« The Final Frolic” “'flu Final Frolic.” one of the finest operettas ever staged by the Moline High School Glee Clubs, was presented March IS in the school auditorium. CHARACTERS Norsemen ....................................... dvanced Girls and Boys Columbus ...............................................Advanced Girls Puritan—Marie Hankla. Beginning Girls, Betty Hoffman. Barbara Barnard. Colonial—Intermediate Girls, Carolyn Bergstedt, Dorothy Bohman. Leona Korsberg. Maurinc Johnson. Barbara Barnard. Janette Hjcrpe. Negro ....................................................Advanced (iirls 1S40....................................................Boys’ Glee Club Stephen Foster .......................................Intermediate Girls Forty-Niners ..........................Philip Sheppstcdt, Beginning (iirls Civil War..................................James Schlutcr. Boys’ Glee Club 1893 ............................................Advanced Girls and Boys Spanish-American War James Schlutcr. Win. Slater. Dick Dornacher, Maur-ine Johnson. Intermediate Girls. 1900 to 1914 ..............................................Janette lljerpe World War......................................Groups from All Glee Clubs Finale ........................................... dvanced Girls and Boys Katherine Me Kirov.... Director Dances Fdwin Mohler.............Stage Manager Inn Dunlap Richard Dornarher Coach Itusinew Manager iiiiiitliiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiititiiriiiiiiiiiMntii'iiniiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiitlitMiiiiiHiUHiiiiiiitntiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiimimitliimmniiuitmmimoitiititmiit ! linin' “Applesauce The Senior class achieved another dramatic success when they presented the play “Applesauce.” a comedy in three acts, in the school auditorium. April 7. THE PLAYERS In order of their appearance Ma Robinson......... I‘a Robinson........ Mrs. Jennie Haiti win 1 laze! Robinson Matt McAllister Hill McAllister..... Roll ) Jenkins...... . Maurinc Johnson ......Keith Caddy La Verne Madison ..Phyllis Johnston ... Fred Sauerman ......Cliff Ilyink ....Edward Picrr A 'Ulysses” Ulysses”, a classical play, directed by Cirace M. Warner, was presented by the Latin Department on the evening of February 11, in the high school auditorium. It was in every respect the most successful Latin Play ever presented in Moline High School. COSTUMES PROPERTIES Eva B. Meyer Sophronia M. Kent COMMITTEE l. CHARGE Elizabeth Sawyer. Chairman Curtis McBroom Dorothea Dinnecn CHARACTERS MT. OLYMPUS Carol Connelly lupiter Henrv J'arsons Apollo Joseph Oak leaf Xeptuue Erdie Morris Mercurv . .Clarence Drefschinski Ceres Jane Landee Minerva .... Vesta Elizabeth Sawver Venus Thelma ( ireen Diana Juanita Deat' Mars Joseph Roslwrough (ianymede ... OX EARTH Ulysses Chloris Penelope .... Clytie Telemachus . Louis Plamlieck Meleantho ... Calypso Pheidon Eurycleia ... Margaret Albright Peiraeus Edwin Glimpse Antinous .... Burton Ervxell Me'anthius .. Walter lolmson Eurymachus ....Richard A. Johnson Eumaeus John H. Bunin Ctcsippus ... Minstrel (Irare M. Warner Rrilir Morris Coach Itu-incs Manager iiiic; mu phnhmmh jnwtMUMtmn iimniiiiiimnin IIHOIIII iiumiiitiiiiiui'iinu iH{]ui i'CJi cihi Qo ntii icmi. iimittiiiiiiiiiiiiictiiiiimiiiic: .iiiiinuetiiiiiiiiiinoiiiiiiiiiiiiCM IIICJII “Ulysses' HAND M I DliNS Catherine Kachcvas 11 den Raptcr Ktliel Sandhohn Lucille Norton Kvelvn Carlson -Continued SAILORS Melvin mlerson Alvin White Robert .Ionian Alfred Schricker RACKS SUITORS Herald Hudson Nick Rannos John Slovcr John Tagge Mildred Ransom Nellie Wallace Ksther Mae Lundell lames llaselwood Coach. Barbara Carst Margaret Thomson Virginia Max held Betty Alsterlund Kdna Mae Ballard Leota Sill V’iolet Larson Ruth Sklovsky Barbara Barnard Lois Lee Ostlund Mary Kllen Love Betty Solmer Cl K )Ri:s Coach. Olive Hutchinson Virginia Miinun Dorothy Kricson Helen Ransom Kathryn Coburn Anita Flick Marian Rockwell DANCERS Coach. Virginia Raul Klizaheth I.akowski Marlowe Murray ()live Briggs Peggy Ball Lucille Allison Clarice Wcnbcrg Crace Seahohn Josephine Oreen Mary Jane Lynch Caroline Bcrgstedt Helen Nelson Sara Baker Lois Hart Lillian Donaway Leona Forsberg Director Dancers Itarbara Karst Olive Hutohinxon Director Dramatic Director Mu.«ic IIOIIIIIUIIIIIC] “ I He Goose Hangs High” The C.oosc Hangs High, an interesting three-act play was well presented by the Junior class on December 3, in the school auditorium. CAST I Bernard Ingals.................. Kunicc Ingals.................... Noel Derby........................ Leo Day.......................... Khoda ........................... Julia Murdock..................... Mrs. Bradley (Cranny) ............ Hugh Ingals...................... Ronald Murdock................... Lois Ingals...................... Bradley Ingals................... Dagmar Carroll................... Klliott Keinberlv................ ....Burton Fryxell .Dorothea Swanson . Robert McCa fiery . . Robert ( LRourkc ..Kathryn Downey .... Irene Sherman . Alice Christiansen .....Ralph 11 euck ....Harvey llintz .. .Lorainc Johnson .....Krdie Morris .. Mildred Jkcrson Richard A. Johnson W illiam Sohncr...... lvcrtising Manager 'Pom Lundeen........................Stage Manager Dolph I.nin Coach Itolicrl Johnson Mu ninety Manager 3IIIIIIM lit JlllHIIIIIIltJIIIIIIIIIIIItJIIIIMIIIIimMIIMIHIlH 1 lullllllllllllnl HUH tsttlllllllllic. 4 M ) X 0 2 7 O XL GAN X % AT IO NS HYINK CARLSON HUMPHREY Athletic Association OFFICERS Clifton 11yink...... C.unnar Carlson.... Carleton 1 lumphrcy President I 'iee President Secretary 'fhe Athletic Association is the largest and most important organization in the high school. 1C very student that purchases a season basketball or football ticket is a member of this association. The association takes care of all athletic activities during the year, the main feature being ‘M men’s day. That event this year proved to he one of the most successful ever staged. COLSON MADISON JOHNSON Literary Association Ol TICKKS .......President . . Viee President Student Mamujcr rile Literary Association rivals the Athletic Association in importance as well as size. Kach year its memliership has increased, making it more widely known. Kach person purchasing a literary season ticket is a member ot the association. The association aids all literary activities in the school, mainly financially. Howard Colson.. La Verne Madison Maurinc Johnson. IIC3II Girls’ After Dinner Club OFFICERS I )oris Freed............................................President I lelcn Carlson................................Secretary-Treasurer I.eona Day, Katherine I.ennn..........Tan 'illy Advisers The purpose of the After Dinner Club is t promote a friendly feeling among the Senior girls, who are all eligible to membership. It is one of the oldest clubs, and each year it has been more successful in establishing its purpose. Their monthly meetings during the past year have been unusually successful. Clever programs were given in the auditorium before going to the cafeteria for one of Miss Weckcl’s appetizing meals. 'This year’s production “In Laws and ( ut Laws was very successfully staged on April 2W. MEMBERSHIP Kvelyn Shallbcrj: lx is Sylvester Virginia Homan Vera Bernard Irene Orcirn Kvelyn Hammer Kvelyn Carey Wahnetia Nickerson Catherine Poster Marjory Krickson Carol Conelly Dorothy HoKiund Helen Carlson Helen Sample Margaret Nancy Hull Dorothy Itohman Gertrude Carlmark Dorothy Thomsen l.aVaneh Rosengren Dorothy Kmerson Kiihy Olafvison Frances Green M a rgaret West Mildred Monson Kvelyn Johnson Rernice Hoehmer Neva Kllingsworth Dorothy Johnson Grace Krebs Margaret Rinehart Marie Olson Juanita Bradshaw Constance Harnes Darline Hunt Iteatrice Kellogg Maurine Johnson Alice Kvans Klaine Gustafson Rernice Brown iiiiiormiiiiiuiDHiiiiimiitiiiiimi l.ois Nelson Sadie Kckstrom Cleone Kruse Ruth Mortenson Kdith i.arson Grace McDannell Dorothy Nordstrom Mildred Andrews Ilene Clark Bernice Hendricks Alice Odell Mildred Mueller Kvelyn Hcmmingson IVerne Madison Mara a ret Albright Ruth Murray Anna Zukosky Margaret Wilson Marian Anderson Mildred Olson Kvelyn Kckstcen France Johnson Lois Martin Wilma Bishop Minnie Cowley Marjorie Kakins Dorothy Jones Alberta Larson Anna Krickson Irene Swanson Klcanor Wilson Mary DeNolf Doris Johnson M arie Nelson I’hylis Johnston Ksther Anglese Roberta Mace Jane I.andee iiiiDimiimiiitimmmmDimmmiiciii: IIIGIIIIIIIIIIIlOIIIIIIIIHiH mil (H illlllllltllltlllllllllDllllllllllllDIIII Senior Fellowship Club OKFICKRS Orville Jors................................................ ’resident Kenneth Thomas............................Treasurer. Spring Semester Stewart Kuttler.............................Treasurer, -'all Semester Mr. Jones.............................................Faculty Adviser This organization, which is one of the oldest in the school, endeavors to bring the senior boys together to promote a better spirit of fellowship. Their meetings are held monthly in the cafeteria where business is discussed and a social time enjoyed. A speaker is provided for each of these occasions. The boys showed their acting ability this year successfully staging a minstrel performance. “After the Itall. Samuel Whit livid Carl Peterson Felton Bleuer John Hoai;luud I .eland Nelson Kdward Pierr I.loyd Grant , liernard Wahc I.awrenee Thomson Clarence I.ebhert Carlton Sauorman Thomas Townsend Norman Amundsen John Younir John Taisjie 11 iiuo Johnson llarlon Crouch Richard Dornacher Wiliam Stone Kdwin Mohler Gcorife Kroejser John Anderson Fred Sauerman Willard Johnson Stewart Kuttler Jack Ross Milton Kurrlc I .aw rence K rocjter Kvert Swanson Kdwin l enrson Howard Johnson Glen Knburn Andrew Johnson Howard Colson Francis Itloom |iaist l.eland Winkler Paul Norton Sidney Green Held Walter Holcombe Orville Jors Harvey Carothcrs Kdward Vierich Fr«il Weber iiiciiiiimniitcjiiiiiiiitiiiciir llllt IIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIMIIIIOIIIII tlllllllHIIIItllHMimillOIII IllCJIItllllllllll IIIMIIC Slllllf I iiiiuhiiii IllOIII IIIICl ‘ IIIDIIIIIIIIIIHCJMI OKI •JOIIIIIIIIIIIIOlllHlllllllOlIH 111)11 muiiiiiiiMitniiii Top Row: Dorothy Bohman. Florence Lindberie. Evelyn ShnllberK. Dorothea Swanson. Marjorie Carthoy. Janette lljerpe. Helen Carlson. I.illian West. Kino Ross. Dorothy Johnson. Eleanor Krebs. Second Row: Wilma Andenon. Ruth llridKe. Olive Maxwell. Jeanne Smith. Virginia Mumm. Itarhara Barnard. Leona Forsbcrir. Carolyn Kcntfttedt. Dorothy Kricson. Carolyn Soderatrom. Kdno May Ballard. Third Row: I.loyd Sehwiebert. John Thomson. Edward Donaway. John Corning. Cecil Pittman. James Schluter. Raymond Averill. Donald Irwin. Eric Benson. Oconto ArvuL son. Robert Douirlas . Bottom Row: Marie Nelson. Violet Larson. Florence Gunnorson. John Lawson. Robert O'Rourke, Marita ret McCIimpsey, Vera Brown. Jane Youns. Juanita Dents. Boys’ Glee Club Ol-TICKRS Richard Dornacher................... Floyd Goar.......................... .President Treasurer Girls’ Advanced Glee Club OFFICKRS Kvelyn Shallberg..........................................President I lelcn Carlson...........................................Treasurer Moline High is proud of its ( dee Clubs. Great credit for their success goes to Miss Ina Dunlap, instructor of the clubs. The girls club sang at the Rock Island High School, the Moline Central Grammar school and other places during the year. lltOHttltllllilt llllllllllllic )lllllll|||llC . • ii!{juiiiimiiii: i imi'iiiOMMiinc'CmiirinK).imiiiimoiii� iiiim«3ioiiititiit)mimtmBJimmiimnniiiiiiiini)iiitnnMiitJHiiiiiiimt3iHimmiinM Top How; Inez Duncan, Jeannette Wagner. Marie l,akow«ki. Hetty llotTmnn, Marian Crawford, Helen Johnson. Ethel Bergstrom. Middle Row: Mary Belle Thomson. Roberta Lynch, Marian Douglass, Nation Winholt. Kunico Erickson, Cleone Shallberg. Esther Snndlierg. Bottom Row: Esther Lindstedt. Edna Johnson. Vivian Hood, Eleanor Anderson. Helen Estes. Marie Engstrom, Joy Davis. Girls' Beginning Glee Club ( FFICKRS Jeannette Wagner........................................President Kthel Bergstrom.........................................Treasurer The (lirls Beginning (flee Club is likewise supervised by Miss Ina Dunlap. This dub was formed in late years due to the enthusiasm for C.lee Club work. Top Row: Marian Rockwell, Lorone Nelson, Ruth May Sklovsky. Eleanor Green. Irene Sherman. Margaret Anderson. Marjorie Edo. Margaret Clarstrom, Mary Jane I. ynch, I-cola Munrni, Rose Marie Anderson. Second Row: I.ila Ro-s. Melon I. Carl; on. Ber niece I .arson. Violet Fiedler. Margaret II. Peterson. Margaret E. Peterson. Evelyn Kkstccn. Anita Flick. Ruth Swanson. Frances Mel.ane. Dorothy Jane Harthon, Marie Vcrnberjr. Third Row: Lois Hudson. Evelyn Bloomer. Bertha Schultz. Corinne Johnson. Katherine Engstrom. Arvii GrilTin. Virginia Maxlield. Gladys Pollard. Millie Magerkurth. Marion Dwight. Alphild Liljegren. Bottom Row: Marybelle Thom.on. Lillian Carlson. Bernice Root. Corlista Erickson. Ruth Pearson, Frances Caddy, Madeline Palmer, Henrietta Robinson. Girls’ Intermediate Glee Club OFFICERS Alice Seaholin.....................................President (race Seaholin.....................................Treasurer This Club was formed two years ago due to the overcrowded condition of the beginning club. It is also under Miss Ina Dunlap's supervisit � n. The four Cdee Clubs took part in staging a very original operetta The Final Frolic”, in March. J h i 1 l' •l iscjC_________________7j?i •jMHItliiimiiinitlitiiiniuitt ! 7 i - Orchestra Under the direction of V. A. Rarthel. the orchestra has had a very successful year. It has played at several of the high school entertainments. Viol.I X Margaret W ilson Vcrda lieardsley Alfred l� ohv I'rank Curtis Richard Johnson Zozelle Sleet W’ihur Johnson Lucille Frazier Richard I’.enell Raymond Averill 1MANO rhilip Sheppstedt ooum.i-: iiass Devere I'eldon CKI.IjO Klinore Krehs iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiuimiKJiiminiiiiuiuiiiuiiaomiwiiiunimuiimiuiiuiiiiiiiitniuiuiiiiiurr FLUTE John Corning Top Row: Mclvn Carlmnrk. .Marian Shiillcno. Beth I.andee. Florence Gooden. Alice Knebertf. Florence Lindberg, Vera Anderson. Jane Bell. Middle Row: Mildred Sherman. Kathryn KachevaS, Dorothea Swanson. Vivian Strom-lH r«. Mary Jane Lynch. Elsie Sickler. Evelyn Carlson, Marian Bell. Lower Row: Sallie Griswold, Margaret Thomson. Jeanne Smith, Kitty Bunting. Marjorie Carthey. Margaret Peterson. Philia Club OI’TTCKUS Jeanne Smith.............. Dorothea Swanson.......... Marjorie Carthey.......... Jane Hell................. Kdna Grant. Mary Plummer Kittie I hinting......... .............President ........Vice President .............Secretary .............Treasurer .....Vacuity Advisers Girl Reserve Secretary The Sophomore-Junior Girl Reserve Club, a two year old organization. is composed of girls of the sophomore and junior classes. The organization is sponsored by the Y. Y. C. A., and its purpose is to set up high ideals for the girls to strive for. In the past year the organization adopted a new name. It is now known as the Philia Club. Two meeings are held each month. During the summer a camp is provided for both reserve clubs. miiu.iiDiimiuiiiioiiiiiuiiiifOMiiiimiiiOii 1UI LUU Ilia Roy Edward Lyons ( renc Vemette Nelson line. Miss Nelson is of Mr and Mrs Oscar 2405 Twenty-third a’ inmiiiiiinit]mMiumniiKiHiii i� iimiimiini)iimwiiixiuiiiiniiQiuimmiKMiiniKiit -u)m)i it)m miiiiinimininiinHi ‘““6V------- md Miss Lo-, both of Mo-thc daughter G. Nelson of .•enuc. ■� ft co_ I ftj 3 o ft ft v 7 5P fb - r. IS i! H 2 s •• P2 2. — r = £ f? -x = x j.:: i-1 is =| -•: -j ;r - _s 2.� r d ss|i ?|lr I I 3 t: - S Z. £ i H| on the $2,250,0 MHMWMfflMMMpiM[jWW||M|WMWiM|IIMiMHBW| HHBH HM for 192 continue a stroi total va city tax books now' wun more than the figures! 'tat Davenport! es xo hold its prestige n««l if? financial center. The! lue of moneys and credits! hr—tajuiiinn_thi j vast is : :: :: •; :: ::. ... :: n :: :: :: imi (it iiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuit iiiuiii ■ 111111111111111 ii in Upper Row: Felton Blotter, Willnrd Johnson. Alvin White. Carl Peterson, Walter Johnson, Kenneth Peterson. Lyle Davis. Center Row: Harry Fryxell. Louis Dunlap, Richard Henss. Paul Scrvine. Russell CiisIuk. LeClaire Ludy. Lower Row: Carl Zaiss, Richard Itiinson, Burdette Cox. Huj'o Johnson. Leonard Carothcrs, Paul Smith, James Kehrer. Visual Education Bureau The llurenu of Visual Education lias found this by far its most successful year. Films have been shown in practically all the departments. In addition to this, seven films. The Chronicles of America,” were shown seven successive weeks in the auditorium. In comparison with 168 reels shown last year. 222 were reeled off this year. Twenty-nine hundred slides were used. Many improvements have been made and many more are expected to be made next year. J-ke M 10 2 7 PUB LI CAT !OI TS JACK ROSS PAUL NORTON Fhe Line o’ Type OFFICKRS Jack Ross..... Raul Norum... I', I la M. Cockrell .............F.ditor usiness .1 anayer .. faculty . Idviscr STAFF Tom Townsend..........................................Make Up I larry Klingbiel........................................S'ports Carol Conelly...........................................Yctc.v Margaret Albright.....................................Features Ruth Murray.........................................F.x‘changes Jane Lundee..............................................Jokes I )orothea I )inneen.....................................Jokes Reporters : Marian Connelly, Joseph Kosborough, Maurine Johnson. Carleton llumphrey, llarbara Ibarnard, Howard Colson. Ralph l)ol-kart. Lucille Nelson. Marie I lankla. Krdie Morris. Roberta Mace. 3! i Iit3:immiiiic3i iiiiiii uc3 itiiiiiii iciiiiim� iii::3iiiiiiiiiiiis3iiiiiiiiiiiic3 iiimiiiiir3uiiiiiiiiiit 0 :iiiiiiiiiiii::iiiiiiiiiiiit:miiiiiiiiit:iiiiiiiiniit: ii!iiiiiiic:i-iniiif iijjiiiiiiiiiiti{jiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiMi:jiiiiiiiiiiii:3iiiiiiiMiii{jiiiiiiiiiiiit:iiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiitJiiiiiiiiiiMc:iiiiiiiiiiiit3iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiit3iiiiiii:iiiitJ:iiuiiiiiiitjiiiiiiiiiii::3 i:iiiiiiiiic:[:i:iiiiiii:tj:iHii� iiiiioi«j it]iiuiiiiiiii(}iiiiiiiiiiM(]iiimiiiiii;Miii!iimi:}i!ii! :: m iuiiinnhi iiMiiiiiiiicjmiimiiiiumuiiiiiiiciimiiiiiiHUtuiiuiiiiit}: Townsend Murray Johnson Colson Morris C. Conelly Dinnecn Ko borough Dolkart Macc Albright Landee Humphrey Nelson Holcombe Klingbiel M. Conelly Barnard Hank la Madison Editor’s Note The success of the past year's publication is due jointly to the friendly cooperation of an encouraging faculty adviser, a willingly helpful “K. I . X.”, the conscientious work of an efficient business and editorial stall', and encompassing all. an earnest fundamental desire to present material of timely news value and an effort throughout toward attractiveness, originality, and humor. If in Moline High School’s social, literary, and sport realms we have consistently recorded that which has best served and pleased our readers, a great part of our aim is realized. Finally, if in the eyes of the students we have maintained generally the standards of past years, yet have made certain improvements on or contributed worthwhile additions to the paper, we realize, then, a bit of satisfaction. L. O. I. Distributors •5.JIHUI u' iri i i:j • mum muium .a I'HiiiiiiiiUfitiiiiiiiiiCJ i m cn iu, .ncsti un.icj iiiiiutc3iiii!iiniuc2iii i to• ' i«imiiicsikiHiutncsuiiiiiiimcii The M 1 Jl-TICKKS Keith Caddy.................................................Editor Carlton Sauernian..............................business Manager Klla M. Cockrell...................................Faculty Adviser Marie Koeneman.......................................ht Adviser STARK Thomas Townsend.......................................Copy liditor Xornian inundsen................................Engraving Editor Fred Sauernian.............................................Classes Sidney Greenfield..................................Feature Editor Warren Street!.............................................Faculty I Iarry Klingbiel.........................................Ubieties Paul Norton............................................Irt Editor I toward Colson...........................................Literary Maurinc Johnson.......................................Publications Klcanor I iixlcr..........................................Calendar Gertrude Carlmark....................................Organizations Jane l.andee.............................................Dramatics Beatrice Kellogg.............................................Humor Dorothy Bohman. Kvelyn Shallberg...........................Typists Dorothy Thomsen......................................Subscriptions William Stone, Alice Kvans, Robert Carlton.............Advertising iuiiC)iiii«iiiiii� C}iiiiniiiiiic]MiiiiiiMii( iiiMiiiitiie jiHtiiiiMiicsiliiiiiiiiiioiMmimiitMiiiiiiiiil'CjiiiiiiiiiMioiiiiiKiiiiKjiiiMiiMiiiciHiiiiiiiiiic jiiiiMHiiMt3iiiiiiiiiiiic]iniiiiiiiiie i ■it 3 iiiiiii!iiie:iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiii(iiiic3iiiiiii iii c3Hiiiiiiiiii:siiiniiiiiiiciiiiiiiii'iiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiii«iiiiiie3iiiiiiiiii!t:3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiii e2iiiiiiiMiit:3iiiiiiiiiiiic:ii Townsend Si reed Johnson KcIIokk Slone Amundsen Klinuhiel Hixler liohmun F. Saucrmun Norton Carlnmrk Shnlllx'rK Thomsen Carlton Greenfield Colson I.undee Kvuns n(3:iiiiii.:iii:}iiiiiiiiiiiK3imiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiii'(}Miiiiiiinit3iiiiuiiiiiit)iiiiiMiiuit3iiiiiiMiiiit]i iiiiiiiiiit3iHuiiiiiMt)iuiiuiiiiitniuiimiiit)miiiiiiiiit « Couiiiimth(:uiiniiiiii( iiiiiHMiiicimiiiii� itc iniilimii(Jiiiitmtiii{}iiittiiiiiiit]iii!iiiiiHU)iiiiiitiimi tJllllltllllllOllltlllllllK SllllllllllilCSilltlimitiClIiflllllllllCIlHlI Editor’s Note 'flic 1927 M is placed in vour hands after months of hard work by the editorial and business stall’s. Cooperation, on the part of all stall members, has been the biggest factor in the making of thi book. A great many changes are introduced in this annual, diflerent arrangements of pictures, a different type of border, and other new ideas which we hope have improved the book. As a theme we have chosen aviation, because it is something in which Moline as a community is interested and which is becoming more necessary each year. We have tried within these pages to present a pictorial review of our school life during the past year. It in years to come your activities in M. II. S. can be recalled by turning the pages of this memory book, then we can feel that we have attained our goal. iVl Artists I.,.ft to Kifcht: I’aul Norton, Ralph Oak toy. William Adam . Robert O'Rourke. Marie Kocncman. Mario Nelson. Henry I-uko. Richard Sanrcnt. Peter Lancbehn. I.ucillc MeDan noil. £ 111(101 lit Jill iiiiiuuiiiitmiic]in IK IIIIIUI 3iimiitiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiic iiiiiiiiimc]iiiiiiiiiiiujiiMiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiic:3miiiiiiiiic)iiiiiiiiiiiic)iiiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiii ]iiii� :« COCKRELL GARST LAIN Literary Coaches ELLA M. COCKRELL A thoroughly business-like element must exist iu any association it' it i to be marked by success. Miss Cockrell has made this element plainly evident in Moline High’s literary activities. Each year she has guided and ad vised work on the M”. the Line O’ Type, and in the Literary Association until literary events here are rivaling athletics in ini| ortancc. DOLPH LAIN The unusual success of the Junior and the Senior plays this year more decidedly proved Mr. Lain’s high reputation as coach of dramatics in Moline High School. His calmness and deliberation were of special advantage to the casts. Futhcrmore. through Mr. Lain’s training, better declamation and extempore teams are being produced each year. BARBARA GARST Because of her spirit of friendship combined with capability in everything she undertakes to do. Miss Garst will be respected by all the classes as long as she remains with Moline High School. Through that kind of effort which seems forever filled with new vigor, she has successfully produced delwite teams of high caliber. iiiiHdiiiiumiiioiiiiiiiiiiiir : ountitrSMi-iiiiiiiicsiiuMfiuiitSiiiiiiiiiiaisitu' iiiH.uiiHiiiMiiidiHiimriiidiiiiiiiiiiiidHiirimmtjii M 1927 ATHLETICS SKNNKFF IIOI.MCRKN It KAN Athletic Coaches George Senneff William Bean Due to the efforts of Coach Coming to Moline with an un- Senneff. Moline was able once usual record. Kean upheld it by more to see a championship foot- developing one of the strongest ball team in action. For the Iasi lines in the school's history. So few years. Coach Senneff has line was Coach Kean's method of produced teams that are real forming a strong line that many teams. This year's aggregation claimed the team played like a won eight of ten games. No college outfit. Mr. Kean will be wonder we’re proud of “Coach”. a valuable man in Moline High's athletic department. Winfield Holmgren Under the capable leadership of “Winnie'' the Maroon reserves were shaped into a strong team which proved especially valuable lo the varsity squad. Mr. I Iolm-gren has proven a valuable asset to the team of Moline High, for he is the man who builds the foundation of new teams. Moline High could not well afford t � lose him. 0100329053233153234801320123533023012348310101 102 7 FOOTBALL ACTION Affic” was liam] erc l l� v injuries throughout the season hut played a Whale of a game whenever he was in the skirmish. The light ing uuarterhack will not soon he forgotten. CAKI.KTON Ht’MPHKKV “Humps’” ability to sense plays in advance made him an invaluable player. He was a whirlwind at end. being especially proficient in the art of snagging passess. AI.F JOHANSEN ROYCE MIN IKK Red made his end of the line impregnable. Minier, ! aired with Humphrey, made an end combination of which any high school would be proud I.OI IS GIESKNHAGKN The Maroons will be captained next fall by the versatile Ciiesenhageti. Louie won praise from all who saw him perform. Moline High welcomes him to captaincy with a feeling of security. RAYMOND PEARSON J’layers may come and players may go, lmt few will be like Pearson. Ray’s” performance as tackle and later in the back field will go down in history. He’ll be remembered. HOWARD BLUE Howie” performed brilliantly all season at center. His fighting spirit was at the center of ail Maroon onslaughts. He was one of the team’s best ground gainers. Gl'NNAR CARLSON Gttnnar was a human battering-ram.—one of the best ground gainers on the team. He was proficient, too. in blocking, a trait to which every fotball candidate aspires. GEORGE BERNARD George, playing for the first time on the varsity, made an enviable record for a guard. He played clean football and was usually at the bottom of every tackle. RICE ARNOLD “Rosy” was a tornado when turned loose on the field with the hall. He astounded his opponents with his brilliant, twisting, sidestepping type of running. Bill’ played any position with the proficiency of a veteran. When a hole was needed in the oponents phalanx. “Bill” made it. He was a big factor in a fighting machine. In speaking of Kingquist, one says. Well done”. Wlorrie” held down his berth very capably, with more experience he is sure to become one of the team’s most valuable men. Besides being the biggest talker on the squad. Gabby was also one of the swiftest runners, lie played well in any position and was liked by everyone. He’ll be missed. )mimiiiit(}iiiiiiiiiiiic;iiiiiiiiiM:cMiiniiiiiic 1 ()itiin;iiiiKjiiiiiiiiuncjj uiiiiiint]nmiit:i.tcituiniuinriunauiiiicsniiiiiiiiuciiiiiiniiiiiciMiiiiiiiiiicjuiitiiii :itM niii'iiicjnuiiiii iiriiiiiiiuitiies i niintii-iiiiiiiiiic]iiiiililiiiiciiiiiiiiiii iC3iiiiiii,Mi::3niiiiiiniic]i' • 3lM(lt«tlllie}illlllllllll()lllimtllllC3lllltllltllie3nilllltllllC3MimilllllC3llMIHMlMC3iHliltiltl C3iiiinilllliC3IMMtllIlllC)iiMiiMMliC3llll'ii M IK3MII IIIIIIIOUII Hiii C3l IHIIIIIUJIUIIV CLIFTON I IN'INK Cliff was an excellent captain and an excellent player. He was awarded a tackle berth on the all-state team, an honor accomplished by only one other M. H. S. gridder. Our Team The Maroon st|tia l came galloping through its 1 20 schedule with a total of 134 points garnered, while the op| onents' total. 52. amounted to less than half that amount. 'fhe Moline hoys are to he congratulated. In the first four games they kept their opponents slate well erased. I hen Cedar Rapids loomed up and placed a cipher on the Maroon blackboard, adding, at the same time 33 points to their own scores. W aukegan put another cipher on that board two weeks later, but in the meantime the Molitiers had slipped Peoria's scalp into place to the tune of 12 to 6. Finally came Turkey Day. The Molincrs left for Rock Island—and came home singing over a 13 to 6 victory. W hy should we not smile? Didn't that place the coveted Dispatch trophy in Moline High's possession for the year? • • timt3iiiiiiiHiii()iiiiiiiiiiii(}Hiuiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiii(}iiiiiiiiiiii(}iiiiiiuiiii(}iiiiiiiiiiii()iiiiimiiii()iiiiiiiimi(}iiiiiiiiiiii()iiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiMiiiiii()iiiiiiiiiiii(}iiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiii Upper Row: Bean (Ass't. Coach . Buck (Trainer). Holmgren (Manager), Conrad (A s’t. Coach). ScnnelT (Coach). Center Row: Johansen. Stone. Minier. Humphrey, Blue. Kingauist. Bernard. Lower Row: Arnold. Carlson. Giesenhagcn. llyink (Captain). Pearson, Daniel. Varsity Football OFFICKRS George F. Senneff........................................ Couch C. W. Holmgren...................................Athletic Manager W illiam Bean. Roy M. Conrad....................Assistant Coaches Clifton Hyink.............................................Captain 1 larold Buck..............................................Trainer l’KRS( )NXI X Alf Johansen William Stone Rovce Minier Carleton I lumphrey Howard Blue Mauritz Ringquist George Bernard Rice Arnold Ciimnar Carlson Louis Giesenhagcn Clifton llyink Raymond lVarson Wiley Daniel linn mDPmMmittjmnmnrDmr'f'iinuii Moline Reserves Although Moline High has had more successful reserve squads, this year’s team is to he thanked tor the splendid aid it gave to the winning varsity outfit. The reserves receive but little credit while they take most of the abuse and punishment. Next year these fellows should form a great team. 1 he Maroon reserves won only a single game, defeating the Kock Island reserves by a 6 to 0 score. The team had unusually hard luck at Aledo, fumbling twice when only a few yards from goal. I he first game of the season, played with Kock Island, was won by the Crimson squad with a margin of two touchdowns. Hast Moline defeated our lads in the third game of their schedule, 12 to 0. • iiiii()iiiiiiiiiiii(}iiHiiiiMii(}iiiiiuiiiiiniiiMiiMiii()initiiuiii(]iiiiiiiiii(i(}iiniiiiniit)iiiiiiiiiiM{)iMiimini(]iiiiiiiiiiii(}iiiiMiiiiM()iiiiiMMm()iiMnnuiiumiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiii SAl'KItMAN-KI.IXGlil I M 1927 BASKETBALL Humps” proved to be one of die most popular of Moline captains. He was brilliant as center, and was able. l ecause of bis height, to keep the ball in bis team’s possession most of the time. Humphrey was on every all-tri-city team and won a berth on the sectional team. Under Coach Senneffs expert hands another winning team was molded, b'rom undeveloped material he made some players whose performance was brilliant throughout the season. Moline High is proud of Coach.” LBERT LARSON “Red led the scoring of the tri-cities this year, accounting for 12S points. A dead shot on free throws and possessing a line eye for field goals. Red was feared by all opponents. He was placed on every all-tri-city quintet. Although it was Albie’s first year on the team, he played like a veteran. 1-arson had a fine eye especially for side shots. Next year should be a banner one for this lad. As a result of his fine playing throughout the year “Ksty” was awarded the captaincy of next year’s quintet. Coolness. steadiness and speed were traits that were evident in this rapidly made basketeer. IIIUI WII.KY DAK EL Noisy” played a bang-up game throughout the year. Daniel was one of the fastest men on the team. His specialty was advancing the ball through the opponent's guards before they knew what it was about. GUXXAK CARLSON “Gun” was a safe man in any play. As a guard. Gun-nar had few equals. It will lie a hard blow for next year’s team to l e without this capable player. LOUIS (ilKSKXII GKX “Louie” did all that is expected of a guard and more. It was a pleasure to watch the big boy play. He was a five man defense by himself. Besides, he was usually able to slip in a basket or two for the maroons. WINFIELD IlOLMGRKX Manager Holmgren again developed a reserve team better than most schools even wish for. It is because of Winnie’s training that Moline High never has to worry about its future quintets. ALFJOHAXSKX Alt's deadly eye spread disaster to opposing teams. His hobby was to sink baskets from beyond the center of the floor at least twice in each game. Combined with his fine shooting ability was his expert guarding. His absence will Ik- felt. Upper Row: Pearson (Trainer), Daniel. Minier, Holmgren (Manager), Johansen. Larson. SennefT (Conch). Lower Row: Ksterdahl. Humphrey (Captain), Gieaenhagen. Varsity Basketball OFFICERS . .Coach Manager .Trainer .Captain PERSONNEL Carlcton I lumphrcv Warren Estcrdahl l.ouis Giesenhagen (lUiinar Carlson Alt' Johansen Royce Minier Albert Larson W iley Daniel G. I'. Senne ft.... C. W. Holmgren.. . Raymond Pearson. . Carlcton 1 Iuniphrcy 31lllllllllllCSllllllllllll(3lllllllltlll(SlllllllinilC3lllllllilHIC3llllltllllilC3ltllllllllHC]lllfflllllllt3UllllllilllOIIIIIIIIIIIIC)IIIIIIIIIIIIC 1IIIMIIIIIIIC3IIIIIMIIIMC3III Upper Row: Mnrxell. Straw, llolmvrren (Couch). Illuc. Graflunil Ixnver Row: Grantz, Rainier. Hint .. Rinirquist Reserve Basketball The Maroon reserves finished an unusually hard schedule with seven of eleven battles on the credit side of their ledger. On January 7. the reserves opened their season, defeating Davenport 22 to 18. Annawan reversed that tally for her own benefit next evening. A week later Hast Moline was sent home with the tail end of a 16 to 15 score. Annawan returned to be nosed ut. 16 to 15. Then came Rock Island—and defeat. The Maroons returned with the story 22 to 15 against them, 'flic following week the Moliners ridded themselves of some humiliation by defeating Davenport 26 to 20. They lost more of it by trouncing Reynolds 38 t 28. Augustana Academy then hove in sight and left them thinking about a 16 to 17 defeat. Reynolds bore the brunt of Maroon reaction when she was trounced to the tune of 25 to IS. Hast Moline was next. She left with the small end of the 26 to 14 tally. Then, on February 28. Rock Island came over—and went home, colors drooping, with the left end of a 16 to 27 score. iioiiiiiiiiiiiiomiiiiiiiiKJiiumiiiHOiiiiiiiiiiiiOiimiiiiM'O IIIJI 1926 Football Schedule Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. 25. 2. 16. 23. Moline Moline 8 26 Kewancc Galesburg Oak Park 0 u Moline 62 Quincy Oct. 29. Moline 0 Cedar Rapids, la Nov. 6. Moline 12 Peoria Central 6 Xov. 13. Moline 0 Waukegan Total points : Moline, 131. Opponents, 52. 1926 Reserve Football Schedule Oct. 16. Moline 0 Rock Island 12 Oct. 22. Moline 0 Aledo Nov. 6. Moline 0 East Moline 12 Nov. 13. Moline Rock Island 0 Total points; Moline, 6. Opponents, 31. 1926-27 Basketball Schedule Dec. 18. Moline 27 Aledo Dec. 31. Moline oo Davenport 29 Jan. I . Moline 23 Oskaloosa 28 Jan. 8. Moline 27 Galesburg Jan. 14. Moline Streator .. 13 Jan. 12 jan. Jan. 29. Moline 19 Aledo Feb. 4. Moline 21 Cedar Rapids 29 Feb. 5. Moline 22 Savanna Feb. 12. Moline 12 Rock Falls Feb. 18. Moline 19 Cedar Rapids 23 Feb. 25. Moline 25 Rock Island 12 Mar. 4. Moline Streator Mar. 5. Galesburg 19 Total Points: Moline, 39(1. Opponents. 353. 1926-27 Reserve Basketball Schedule Jan. 7. Moline • Davenport Jan. 8. Moline is Annawan oo Jan. 14. Moline 19 I vast Moline 15 Jan. 21. Moline 16 Annawan 15 Jan. 28. Moline 15 Rock Island Jan. 29. Moline 26 Davenport 20 Feb. 16. Moline 17 Augustana Academy 19 Feb. 18. Moline Reynolds Feb. 19. Moline 26 East Moline 14 19 Total points : Moline. 249 Opponents, 205 ‘ Yhe M xo 2 n T JhA CK Upper How: Conrmt (A s't. Conch), Ellstrom (Trainer), Servinc. Hahlborg, ZniHs, Holmgren (Mnniiner), SenmiV (Conch). I«owcr How: Johnson. I.arson. Thomas. Kstorclahl. Hnmmcrgrcn, Whitfield. 1926 Track Poor luck tagged after Moline High's thinly-clads throughout most of the 1926 season, l hc trackstcrs performed brilliantly but were greatly handicapped by scarcity of track timber. The ideal track team consists of one good man for each event, whereas Maroon coaches had to enter one man in at least four or five events. When the Moliners opened the season, luck smiled on them. An indoor meet was held on April 2 with the Rock Island lads, who were sent home with the little end of a 44 to 37 score. The P ig N ine was run off on May 11. Rock Island came through victorious, having scored 491 ;; points. Moline trailed along with a lonesome 9. An invitation meet was held with the Islanders on May 15. Mice more the Crimson lads dashed through to victory, amassing 45 3 7 points to the Maroons' 33 j.. The dual meet with La Salle, the last event t the season, was the same old story. The Moliners showed good form but not enough of it. l.a Salle took the larger slice of the 105 to 20 score. i rko M 19 2 7 CLASS ATHLETICS 1927 Basketball UpiK'r Row: Houidund. Caouettc. Ellstrom (Coach). Wahe. Lower Row: F. Sauerman. Francis, C. Saiicrmnn, I-obbcrt. HEAVYWEIGHT The team representing the senior class, although the biggest and heaviest entered in the tournament, proved easy for their opponents. The team lost its first game, won tlu- second, and then was eliminated by losing to the ’29 hoys in the semifinals. The score was to to :t. GIRLS Led by an array of stars, the '27 girls, after tasting defeat at the hands of the 1928’s, came back with colors living to win the championship in line style by defeating the Juniors to the tune of 22 to in. They were easily the class of the tournament. Upper Row: Johnson, Thomsen. Severcns (Coach). Carlmurk. Madison. Fawks. l� wer Row: Hammer. Swan-on. Kelloir. Stormont. LIGHTWEIGHT The use of an ineligible player probably cost the Seniors the championship. Although winning from the '29 boys they were forced to forfeit the game because one of their players was overweight. It was a hard blow for the team to accept, but they took it in a sportsmanlike way. 11 mm r xiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiHiiiioiiiimitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitmiiionuHiiimuiiiMiiii heavyweight The Juniors came through with a bang to win the championship, defeating the sopomorcs in the final gann by the count of 12 to 10. To enter the finals, it was necessary for the Juniors m win both of their games. They did it in fine style. 1928 Basketball Upper Row: I.undccn. Dcnnhnrdt. Hodgdon (Coach). Lage, Palmer. l«owcr Row: Ksterdahl. Uinta. Larson. Upper Row: West. Itoss. I.age (Coach). Coodcn, Swanson. I� wer Row: Kachevas. Smith. Thorngren. GIRI-S After defeating the Seniors. the '2S misses became somewhat overconfident in the finals and were badly beaten by the team they had defeated. Next year, the young ladies should have no trouble in annexing the championship. LIGHTWEIGHT Although this team was nosed out in the finals, they probably led all other teams in speed and real basketball font. After winning two games they were defeated by the lucky ’29 lights in the finals, losing by the count of 19 to 1«. Ulllltii 1929 Basketball HEAVYWEIGHT The Sophomores were defeated this year hv a mart-in of only two points in the final game of the tourney, when they lost to the '28's. 12 to 10. With these two teams fighting for the crown next year, a thrilling hat� le can lie anticipated. Upper Row: Brown. Gratlund, Rsterdahl (Coach). Peterson. Rodgers. Ixjwer Row: Fnnci . Marscll, Nielson. GIRLS With plenty of material. Imt lacking in height ami weight, the ’29 girls although playing good hall, were forced out hv the '27's in the semi-finals, the count being 12 to 4. With a year or two more of experience, this class should show their heels t« all other competition. Upper Row: Seaholm. Carlmark. Plummer (Coach). Johnson, Raker. I.nwer Row: Madison. Peters. Hammer. Crawford. Green. lightweight Luck played a big part in helping the ’29 laws win the championship. They won the rigiit to enter the finals only because the '27’s used an ineligible player in their second tilt of the tournament. Had this not happened the ’27’s would have met the ’28’s for the championship. The tournament next year should he a thriller with these two teams again fight-it out for the flag. Upper Row: Anderson. Frankel. Estordnhl (Coachi. Grim. Phelps Lower Row: Rubyt. bamont. Carlson. Arvidson. 930 Basketball HEAVYWEIGHT Lack of experienced men proved to he the downfall of the Kreshmen heavyweights. The team played one of the best .names of the tourney when it held the Seniors ’� a 9 to 7 score. More experience is all that is necessary for this team to become a winning aggregation. Upper How: Schacht, Miimi, Ekblnd (Coach), Straw. Ixiwor Row: llrown, Covault, Schillinger. Upper Row: Alatcrlund. Coburn. Dwight. Johnson (Coach). Krebs. John --on. Duncan. Abrnhnmson. I.ower Row: Caddy, Wolrab, Thornjtron. Amos. Palmer GIRLS No dope was upset hy the freshmen girls, hut they proved themselves good has-keteers. nevertheless. The ‘.'50's showed their best form when they held the ’29 team to an S to '� score. In three more years these girls will have made things lively. LIGHT W EIGHT The 1920 lightweights were eliminated in the first round f play, losing two successive games. Nevertheless, they displayed fine form and were full of light, a fact that the seniors learned when they were able to defeat them by only a hare margin. Upper Row: Rosborough, Marsell. Kkblnd (Coach), l.timlhnlm. Wilson. Lower Row: Hyink, Hnllborg, Records of Interclass Meets 1XTKKCLASSTRACK MKKT V)27 I'IK ST PLACK WIXNKkS non Ollie Magnusson........................................... 20 yard dash. Kenneth Thomas........................................... loo yard dash. Kenneth Thomas........................................... 220 yard dash. Robert Johnson........................................... 440 yard dash. Rol crt Griff............................................. Half mile run. Carl Peterson............................................. Mile run. Loyal Dennhardt........................................... Pole vault. Loyal Dennhardt........................................... High jump. Mauritz Kingquist......................................... Shot put. Albert Seibert, Ollie Magnusson. Robert Johnson. Loyal Dennhardt.... Relay. 1928...... Game No. 1 1930......... 10 1927......... � Game No. 2 1929.......... 0 1930......... 7 Game No. 3 1927......... 9 HOYS 11KAYYNYKIGHT BASKETBALL . 17 1 1928 ........ 13 Game No. 4 1929 ......... G 1928........... 12 Game No. g 1929............. 10 Game No. • � • 1929. 1927.............. : 10 1928 Champions 1927...... Game Xo. l 1930.......... 3 1928 ........ la Game Xo. 2 1929 ......... 2 1930......... ■ Game No. 3 1929......... 14 1927 ........ 21 Game No. I 1930.......... y 1928 .......... 2 Game No. 2 1929 .......... 1 1930......... • Game No. 3 1929.......... S HOYS’ I JC.I IT YKK� I IT BASKETBALL . i I 1927 .......... 3 Game No. 4 1928 .......... 10 1928........ |G Game No. g 1927.............. 0 1 Game No. 3 '929. 1929.............. 2 I 19 (URLS BASKETUAIJ, 1927 ......... 7 Game No. 4 a 1928 ......... 10 1928........ Game No. « 1927......... 12 I Game No. 3 1929.......... 4 I 1929 Cl lampions 1927 Champions tow iioiiinniiiHoniiiiiiniit jmiiihm Ifkc M 10 2 7 FEATURES football I rophy in the interests of better sj)ortsinanslii] and to encourage a deeper feeling of respect for the ability of its rivals on the football field, the Moline Dispatch offered a football trophy, valued at 5150 for the Moline-Rock Island championship. Permanent possession requires that the trophy be won three times. Moline High's victory over Rock Island at Douglas park on Thanksgiving day brought the trophy to the Maroon case for a year, where it is now on display. Rock Island had previously defeated I Xavenport. The orginal model for the trophy, which represents a ballcarrier in bold bronze relief, charging through the opposing line behind splendid interference, was designed by Jack Lambert, well known sculptor of athletic figures in action. Coaches and other critics agree that the action depicted is realistic in the extreme. The trophy is mounted on an ebony plaque and measures 35 by 15 inches over all. Shortly after the close of the season the trophy was presented to the team by L. R. Blackman, editor of the Dispatch, and was accepted for the school and the squad by Clifton llyink. the retiring captain. Kngravcd on the plate, placed on the trophy base for that purpose. is the score of the 1926 game. 13 to 7. and Moline students are confident, with the material Coach C.corge F. SennelT has at his command, the plate will bear a similar inscription shortly after the curtain falls next November. The Principal’s Page As ! have been asked to contribute a page to this, the fifteenth I issued by the Moline High School, it has occurred to me that a brief story of the origin and evolution of the M might be ot interest. To the class of 1913 belongs the credit of issuing the first annual in our school. It was no small undertaking. )ur enrollment was about 500, so the subscription list could not be large, printing costs were an unknown quantity, engraving a mystery, and advertising an untried field, for at that time the school had no publications at all. There were no precedents of any kind for guidance, and the sped r of financial failure loomed large. Andrew Kopp. now a Moline attorney, served as chairman ot a committee to plan out the project: James Seids, now a physician in Cleveland. ()hi . rounded up the reluctant ads. and cruel Johnson, later Art Supervisor, edited the book. Some of the features of the first “M that would strike us as odd now were the prize stories and poetry, art work all done by the Art Supervisor rather than bv the students, the paper cover, tied with silk cord, and the comparatively few pictures. The size of the book was the same as now. but the cost was about four hundred dollars as compared with nearly three thousand dollars now. It sold for seventy-five cents. 'Times and fashions change, and fifteen years from now the class of 1942 will no doubt look with amused tolerance upon this 1927 ”M . which we now very properly regard as the last word in annual construction. Hut the value of an annual lies not in its binding, or in its paper, or other features of its mechanical makeup: but rather in the degree to which it makes real again to the reader the eventful, enjoyable days of his high school life. A M.HS. NATURAU ’Ty DREAM- T1S NT TO BE i LAUGHED AT T4+E-PLAIN POLK- OF “27 S' 1000 YEAR -BEFORE A.UAK OK E O '-Z fOABBY’ RETIRE - ytuscTY -peed ''WANNA!' RKCR? PEAR,’ BRAKE TOR THE PtUQ.RR 8-CD MOT fOR 'is ................................................................................................................. jiiimiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiic jiiiiiiiiiiMC3minmiiic}iMii : mom IIC3MIIIIIIIIII(3UIIIIII� IIIOIII 'ilium in i mil min EVEN POE. LAZY POLK H.ABB IT CAtfT DODGE ttUTTItf© LOOK.1K0- FOE cJOL-CE ALL KNOW AT THE BIRDIE KO O' |, 37105 1000 REWARD.DEADORALIVE. CUTTS ALIAS MARY LOU. ESCAPED fROMSCHOOL VITH DIPLOMA AND WARD FRANCIS Some ofOur'High Element 4 • : }iiiiiiiiini(]ii :3i)� iiiiiii)i(}iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii(}iiiiiiHiiiic)iiiiiiiiiiiiuiii niiiiiii3nmi[iuiiuitii]iinua]iimmiiiioiiiii)iiiiiit)itinDiina3iiii!iiiMiu:iiiiiimtnnuiimiiiuniiiiniimit}itii!iiitiiiniii«iiiiiiuni)r — ii:aiiiiiiii uitsi;i:i imia m t;i iiiiicJiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiOiniiiiiniitJiiiHi'iMiii: nn itaiiinniiiiitaiiiiiiiiiiiicainiuiMiircamuuinniia iriiii iiuiiiiiiiuiiitM BIT G1 SPICE Magazine Section ()1 FICKRS 'resident....................................................I. I). Clair I iee resident.............................................I. Doolittle Seeretary............................................O. U. Riteit Treasurer............................................I. Cheateiii DKDICATIOX 'Phis section is respectfully dedicated to John Young for his love of superior literature, such as is shown in this section. (Continued on page 142) Lest We Forget We appreciate the very material interest shown in this school publication by the professoinal and business men and women whose advertisements appear on the following pages. They have given their whole-hearted support to what they consider a worthy enterprise. They certainly deserve our patronage. This section of the book also contains bits of humor from the pens of our jokesters and cartoonists. You will enjoy reading them. JIIIIIIII!lll[]lllllllllllinilllllllllllC]!lll!IIIIIIIC}lll!llllll!IUIIIIIIIIIII!C:illllllllllinillllllllllinillllllllllin!lllllllllll .... •3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IMIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllilC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]l!lllimii: H'NKV lilts AUGUST •Aug. 30- Hail, hail, the gang’s all lu re.” Ready for another year of hard work. Aug. 31 I’m worse than a freshman. 1 lost my locker key the first day. SEPTEMBER Sept, l I wisltt 1 was a boy so I could he a football player. Senneff told ath-a-letes” to come out for football. Sept. 2—I didn't buy any gum today. Reason? Miss Crum told us to save our pennies. Sept. 3—W e just started lalmring” when we get a day off for Labor Day. •Sept. 7—Free! Eree! Complimentary issue of the Line ( ’ Type. Sept. i —Maurine Johnson persuaded all of us to buy Literary Tickets. Sept. 10—Saw Alvin chasing some girls today. He was only practicing for track. •Sept. 13—Oh! Money! Money! Pay Day at the Book Exchange. Sept. H Freshman girls step out to a party at the ”V. W.” Sept. 1C ( lass elections. The bosses are: Sid Greenfield. Tom Townsend. '27; Harvey llintz. ’2S; Joe Rosborough. 20; Louis Plambcck, ’:� ). Sept. 17 Phew! It was hot at the Literary Dance tonitc. •Sept. 21 I surely am getting my money’s worth out of my slicker these days. Sept. 22 Gunnar had a black eye today. 'Twasn't his girl this time tho’, but the football. (continued on page 132) MIIIIIIIIIC3..1....C3IIII.....................................IIICJIIIII....C3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3I.. .........CJ..........................................itJIIIIIIIIIIIIC Page One Hundred Thirty IIIIIIUC3IIIII.C3IIIII...IIIIIIC3III.......................IIIIIC3IIIIIIIIII11 C3i 1.1111C 3II1111111111C111111111111113111111111111:311111111II11C 31111111IIII1:31II111111111C .1 3 illll llll II 1C 3IIIIIIII till C 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3I IIIIIIC 3IIIIIIIIII11C3IIIIIII llll IC-I- I' 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIII1IC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIII!IIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC9IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC 2IIIIIIIIIIIIC3liilllllllllC3llllll!IIIIIS3!lllllllililC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllll ?• I the “HOLE HOG” line 1 MULTIPLE DRILLERS, BORERS, REAMERS COUNTERBORERS, LAPPERS I TAPPERS DUPLEXES Designed and Built by | MOLINE TOOL COMPANY j MOLINE, ILLINOIS j ! The Store for Everybody j ! THE YEW YORK STORE I 1 MOLINE- -ILLINOIS _Li = = j Where Price and Quality Meet c E E ?]iiiiiiiiiiiir]uiiiiiuuic)iiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiuiiiiii()iiiiiiiiiiiic)iiiii.. Page One Hundred Thirty-one 1111111111111111................................................ IIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIII...................................................................................................................................................... Sept. 21 Won two 1 its on the Dempsey-Tunney light. We’ll win tomorrow Vn I bought a cane from the Girl Reserves. •Sept. 27— Well, we won Saturday!”—8 to 0 over Kewance. Harry Cully”, and Doc’ did their stunts on the stage. Sept. 28- . i). C. organized. Doris and Helen elected president and treasurer respectively. •Sept. 30 Thou shah not steal,” said Mr. Fenton, ex-criminal. speaking on Does Crime Pay?” OCTOBER Oct. 1 Boys tried out tor Dec. tonight. I.otsa fun peekin’ through the doors at ’em. Oct. 2 W e all piled in our lizzies and went to Galesburg to see our hoys down 'em (of course it rained), 28 to 0. Jet. ! -- Sophs had first party. Think they might invite us Seniors!” Oct. it;—Skol ve vin from Oak Park? Yeah, vc skol— to the tune of 13 to 0. Jet. 19 January division chose their Class Day jKirts today. Oct. 22— We Seniors” had one of those peppy class parties. Oct. 23—Walloped Quincy on our field, 62 to 0. Freshmen had one of their peppy” parties. Oct. 2 � —The 26's were big-hearted. They gave the school a bulletin hoard for the library. •Oct. 27—Ralph Caoucttc almost broke a waste paper basket today when he fell over it. •Oct. 29—Everyone busy today thinking up Hallowe'en pranks. Marie Hankla captures first place in local Dec. Boo! Hoo!—Cedar Rapids beat us 26 to 0. (continued on page 131) c .............. nun......................................... iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii.in.iiniiiiiiiiiiiieiiiitiiiiiiiicuiiiiHiiiiit Page One Hundred Thirty-two ............................................................................................................................ IIIIIIIC3IIIIII... A Blacksmith’s Vision S3 T the general store of the Illinois frontier village, just across the street from John Deere's blacksmith shop, people of the new settlement had gathered. to trade and talk of many things. Reminiscences of events back Hast . . .doings of I’lackhawk's Indians on the nearby reservation . . the government land sales . . the exploits of Andrew Jackson . . qualifications of Martin Van Ilmen . . the probable duration of the financial panic . . . And especially, since they were all interested in farming, they talked of John Deere’s efforts to perfect his new-fangled steel plow so that it would work under all conditions in the rich, black, greasy prairie soil. «f Tlu-y saw him coming and going with trial plows every day. Above the hum of the saw-mill, they could hear him hammering in the shop. He'll never do it , said one. Besides, the old plows work all right in timber land, and there is plenty of timber to Ik- cleared off in this country.” ‘.‘Deere’s got the right idea. said another. “hut. my gracious, where will he get the steel? It would have to come all the way from England.” I told him the other day. said a third. Damn the odds. John : why all this trouble and hard work? Your plows are good enough; you’re the only blacksmith around here, and the farmers will have to take what you make.' nd he said: ‘They won’t ever have to take what I make, but they will take it if I build a plow that will do perfect work in this prairie soil, and that's what I’m going to do. ” That was the vision, the rugged honesty and the unfaltering determination from which resulted the John Deere steel plow in the various shapes which became the world’s standards—the steel plow which conquered the wilderness and became a leading factor in making America the greatest of nations. Later John Deere expressed the same spirit in his familiar maxim. Build the best and the trade will be quick to appreciate it. and today the same significance is back of the John Deere trade-mark, the badge of quality which goes on every unit in the complete line of John Deere Farm Equipment. I age One Hundred Thirty-three 3IIIIIIIIIIMC3MII.......... 1(31........................................ IC3IIIIIMIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3II...IIIIC3II...IIIIIIO.............111111(3111... !II(3IIIIIIIIIIII(1IIIIIMIIIII(3IIIIIIIIIIII(3IIIIIIUIIII(JIIIIIIIIIIII NOVEMBER •Nov. 2 Hi-V fellows think they look cute with their new caps. Nov. 3—Junior Play cast finally chosen. Nov. . Fellowship club elects Orville Jors president. •Nov. 6—We all climbed out about t this a. m. and decorated our buggies for the M men’s Parade. We beat Peoria, too, 12 to 6. Nov. 9—Winners of Art Poster Contest made happy today. Must be nice to be talented. Nov. 11 Alice Christiansen told us the history of Armistice Day. Nov. 12 Girls are trying to organize hockey teams. Nov. 13- Fate has turned against us. Moline bowed to Waukegan 7 to 0. Nov. 17 Had usual good eats at A. I). C. meeting tonight. Nov. is “More darn fun makin’ snowmen this weather. Nov. 19 Couldn’t get anybody to shovel the held so the Oskaloosa game was postponed. Nov. 24 Everybody dieting this week preparing for their turkey meals. •Nov. 2.V -Gobble, Gobble! We gobbled R. 1. all right, 13 to 7. •Nov. 20—Older Boys’ Conference held in Moline. Plenty of boys on band for us girls. Nov. 29—Big pep meeting this morning. Mr. Blackman presented Dispatch trophy to the team. (continued on page 130) i c 5 9 9 = = i 5 = I = ! I 9 5 C I | | i c c ........................1111(311............................................................. Oil ' Hundred Thirty-four Olilltlllllllt]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIHMIIIII[]llllllllllll[)IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIC}IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllflllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllim ................................................................. 11(31................................................................................................................................. (3IIIIIIIIIIIK3IIIIIIIIIIII p-n. NELSON co. DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE Watch Makers, Jewelry Designers When You Want Anythin' in JEWELRY REMEMBER Moline | Heating Construction Company | CONTRACTORS, HEATING AND VENTILATING = ENGINEERS, PLUMBERS, J GAS FITTERS “Nokor Oil Burners j “You ran always do better at Nelson’s” 1603 Fifth Avenue MOLINE COMPLETE ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Everything to Help Your Game 320 Sixteenth Street MOLINE c FOR COAL YOU KNOW Basketball—Football—Baseball Te n n i s—T rack—Hockey Sweaters—Jerseys Shoes for Calisthenics Pictures and Framing Art Novelties BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS RADIOLAS RECORDS PHONE 80 | THE LUMBER NUMBER | Dimock, Gould Co. = = s Moline East Moline 1 iiiii (31 mm ii iii(3iniiiMiiii(3 ii ii ii mi ik ) Page One Hundred Thirty-five ..................................................................................................................................... IIIC3IIIIIII • 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllltllllllC3llllllllllliC3llllllllllllC3llllllllinU3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllC3;ili!lli:ii: IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3I....... DECEMBER Dec. I—Erdie. Howard and Burton carry off Moline's honors in local Dee. ♦Dec. 2 Stcod on the race-track a coupla hours watching interclass B. B. tournament. Dec. — The (loose Hangs High” presented by the Juniors. It was a howling success, Girls’ (lice Club sang at R. I. this morning. Dec. Krdic won third place in Big Nine Dec. at Princeton. Dec. 7 -Class track stars are displaying their ribbons. They think they're smart. Dec. i� A. I). C. girls entertain mothers at Christmas party. ♦Dec. 10—Bock Island’s all right at least their band is. They gave us some line music this morning. Dec. 14 Question of girls' hockey postponed till next Spring. Wonder why?? Dec. It?—Faculty steps out to a party ionite. Wonder if they'll l� e sleepy tomorrow. •Dec. IT- Hooray! Two whole weeks of vacation! Here’s hopin’ Santa’s good to me. Dec. IS—The team started out the B. B. season by beating Aledo 27 to 11. Dec. 2s The Jinx” came back to us when Mt. Pulaski defeated our five. 2! to 21. Dec. :t0—The minstrel show. After the Ball”, presented. It should have been Before the Ball as tomorrow nitc ’s New Year's eve. ♦Dec. 21 Went to the game at Angie. Davenport l eat us 27 to 21. and afterwards -Oh well! It was New Year’s eve. JANUARY Jan. tt—kiddie Pierr presides over Fellowship meeting. Jan. 7— Red did bis stuff (they all did. in fact), but lost to Oskaloosa 2S to 22. Jan. S A thriller with Galesburg. They succeeded in getting the last point, which made the score 27 to 20. Jan. 12- Allie Kvans presides over A. I). C. meeting. Some singers. (continued on page 128) Page One Hundred Thirty-six .........................................................................................C3IIII....... C3IMIIIIIIIIIC3..11IIIIIC3II.IIII 1C 3IIII I! I.CJ.. •: 3llllllllllll[JIIIIIIIIIII|[Jllllllllllli:JIIIIIII'IIIIC3llllllllinitJIIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllt]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllllt:illlllllllllt3llllllllllllt3llllllllllli:3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllt3llllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIII.., j ALWAYS ON TOP I Moline Daily Dispatch A S we enter into our fiftieth year as faithful newspaper pub- § 1 lishers, we look back and reflect on the splendid record and progress we have made. Year after year the Dispatch has made great strides towards | | bettering itself and its community. Not only in its circulation or total advertising inches, which are exceeded every year by the | | preceding year, but also in its progress towards literary achievements. I We realize that this would not be possible if it were not for the generous help given by the Moline High School Students and its Alumni. We thank you for helping us in making our paper | the Greatest Newspaper in Western Illinois I YOU SHOULD KNOW | That it is only forty-five years since the first electric generating station | | was opened up. That gas has been serving mankind but a few years longer. I 1 That today our industrial, commercial and social life is very largely | dependent upon these two services. I That cities and industries do not grow beyond the ability to secure | reliable and adequate gas and electric service. 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 communities. | | That, in order to render this help, the company has a gas plant and an electric plant at the foot of Fourth St., Moline, an electric plant north of Davenport, electric substations, gas governor houses and an elaborate system of mains and lines. That the structures and equipment just mentioned represent an in- i | vestment in excess of $13,000,000.00. That we welcome you to visit and inspect any and all of our properties. g | PEOPLES POWER CO. I A Subsidiary of The United Light Power Company 1 | “CALL US” .......... IC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3II1IIII...I.C3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIII.(3.1(31111. IIC3IIIII...linin' Page Otic Hundred Thirty-seven r. (oil aSwd uo poptipiioo) 5 'SSOOOUS - •KO([ E jnmo.j pm jso'j,. ipnojql ipjBos [EtuiuE-iuiAt;—-qo,! 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CJI.II.......................% g E OIIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllli:illC3ltllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllilllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIHC3IIIIIIIIIIIICIII!IIIIIIIIIC3lll IIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3linilllllllC3IIM � r 3!IIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIUIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllltlllliC3lllllIIIIIIIC3IIIUIIIIIIie3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllllie3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3ll!IIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llli:illllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIMIIilllC3IIIIIIIIIIIU TRY NEW HOME UPHOLSTERING CO. 1217 Fifth Avenue Moline, Illinois WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME FURNISHINGS If we can’t do it. it can't be done” Phone Moline 829 Free Delivery Service The Early Baker Makes the Best Biscuits Provided: She begins with GOLDRIM Flour the Hour that is guaranteed to give satisfactory baking results or your money hack plus TEN percent. Your grocer has GO I. DR IM Flour WESTERN FLOUR MILLS DAVKNPORT, IOWA Moline’s Greatest Bargain Attractions Moline’s Most Complete Dept. Store ......................................................IIIMI! C3I IlllltlllllC 311.... PtufC One Hundred Thirty-nine I 9 = 9 9 I □ 9 □ c = = = Feb. 22—Didn't take my report card home tonight. W'hat's more, Beale” and Allie” played hookey. l-'el). 24 Harry tries a new stunt for pep meeting. Little brother Zaiss and Dolkart tell u aboil? the game. Feb. 25—All aboard tor Augie to see our team wallop Rock Island 27 to 15. Feb. 20—Juniors stage another party. MARCH Mar. 2—Anothc movie, Vincenness.” Mar. 4—Exciting game with Streator but Cully” was put out. so we lost 23 to is. Mar. 5—Victory at Galesburg. 21 to is. Sophomores step out to a class party that night. Mar. 9—Arguers get a chance to talk in Triangle Debate. Mar. 10. 11. 12 Wc didn’t get the scarlet fever, but we did get the District Tournaent. Happy? Oh! Boy! Mar. 14—Big pep meeting. Mar. 17—Everybody off for Sectional tourney at Sterling. Scored over Hlburn 30 to 2S. Mar. is—Went to Sterling to see Rockford wallop our team 25 to 11. Those who didn't go to Sterling saw the Glee Club put on The Final Frolic.” Mar. 19 Seniors all felt fine tonight at their party. Fine eats, fine orchestra, fine entertainment. Mar. 25—Finals of the Big Nine Delates. We lost the shield again by a hair. APRIL April 1 Spring vacation and no foolin’, either. April 7—“Applesauce presented. “Cliff had plenty of it. April ll Beate” has her raven locks shorn. April 12 Cliff” hands out basketball M’s to the fair sex. April 15—Our vocal artists have their annual big feed.” April 20—Senior girls entertain Junior girls at peppy A. I). C. meeting. The former will their good looks, etc., to the latter. April 22—Juniors and Seniors enjoy themselves at the Prom. April 27- Senior boys entertain their junior brethren at Fellowship feed. April 29—A. 1). C. play, “In-Laws and Out-Laws , presented. MAY May «� -Sophomores celebrate at their last class party. May 7—Big Nine track meet. Expert typists are taking part in district stenographic contest in the meanwhile. May 12—'l'hc literary enthusiasts of M. H. S. have their banquet. May 13—Freshmen have their last party in the gym. May 14—State sectional track meet. May 20 Seniors have their last party together the A. I). C. Fellowship lling. JUNE June 3—Oh, well! Every class has its day. June in—Commencement. The beginning of the end. Page One Hundred l-orty .............................IC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIII... IIIIIC3...IIIC3IIIII.1(311111.C3IIII.IC3III1MIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3II.... C 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3illllllllllie)IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llll!llllllie3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllC3llllllllllll.;. j DODEN’S PHARMACY Young Women’s Christian Association 1 511 Nineteenth St. 2312 Fifth Avenue “You Will Come Again’’ I | Phone M. 242 Moline, 111. Philia Girl Reserve Club = Freshman Girl Reserve Club True Blue Girl Reserve Club § TRADE AT TESTPRUFE VULCANIZING SHOP j I JOHN SWANSON CO. 1227 Fifth Avenue 1222 Fifth Ave. Mol. 3578 | 5 Distribulot INDIA TIRES GROCERIES With the Gum- Weld Cushion 5 Telephones: Moline 3200-3201 We Specialize in BALLOON VULCANIZING ROAD SERVICE J “IT PAYS” Genuine Alemite Service Quaker State and Mobiloil | SPECIAL HIGH SCHOOL SUITS AND TOP COATS MADE TO ORDER Snappy Styles in Footwear j $25.00 = Are Always to lie Found at g s Hats, Caps, and 1 Men’s Furnishings TRADEHOME 1 | 15 SMITH shop: store | TRY THEM g 50 fifteenth St. Moline, 111. ?IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllilllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllll(3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC JIIIIIIIIUIIC3IIIIIIHIIII13IIIIIIHIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC Jllllllllllll t3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllt3llllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllC « Pag • One Hundred Forty-one •jiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiciiH •: ' ; • One Hundred I'orty-tivo I!!IC3I1IIIIIIIIIIC ....... 111111(3111........................................... 3 Illlllllllil(3llllllllll!ir3lllllllllll 1(3111111111111 (3111111111111(3 llllllllllll(3llllllllllll(3llllllllllll(3llllllllllll(3llllllllllll(3llllllllllli(3llllllllllll( 31.... :’]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii(jMiiiiiiiiiic}iiiiiiiiiiii()iiiiiiiiiiiic:iiiiiiiiiiii(jiiiiiiiiiiw3iiiiiiiiiiiic)iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii(}iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiM C� 3iiiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiMiiiiiiCiiiiiiiiiiiiic:::::i:::;ii:c:iiiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiniiiiii:� ;« McMahon s meat market 528 Sixteenth Street PHONE M. 1202 QUALITY SERVICE IF ITS ELECTRICAL—CONSULT US ARTISTIC LIGHTING FIXTURES, WASHERS, RADIO SUPPLIES, VACUUM CLEANERS, HOUSE WIRING, MOTOR REPAIRS, IRONING MACHINES = | = g = = El THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER I ONLY SUNDAY MORNING PAPER IN THE TRI-CITIES IS SOLD EVERY SUNDAY IN MOLINE 5 ALL THE LATEST NEWS g BE A REGULAR SUNDAY MORNING READER = = _________________________________________________§ S WEBER’S CHOCOLATES WEBER’S CHOCOLATES BERGSTROM SLATTENGREN CO. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Rock Island 1010 2104 Third Avenue lllll......C3IIIII................................................................................................................IIIIIC3I C 3II llllllllll Id I C 3111111111111C I'aye On Hundred Forty-three 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIClllllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllillC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllllllllll| . • WEBSTER’S KODAK HEADQUARTERS for Expert Kodak Service We Develop “M” Snaps 1507 Fifth Avenue BEDER WOOD’S SONS COAL SAND, GRAVEL BUILDING MATERIAL For Deal Life Insurance Service See CARL G. LONDBERG MUTUAL TRUST LIFE INS. CHICAGO Office: Swedish Olive Bldg., Moline Tally’s “E 'ERYMA.V’S STORE” FOR THE LAD AND HIS DAD 517-519 Fifteenth Street MOLINE, ILLINOIS V. J. TALTY, Prop. Phone M. 1323 524 Sixteenth Street Moline, 111. Moline News Agency WILL FRANK, Manager LECLAIRE HOTEL Phone M. 2960 MOLINE, ILL. 1703 Fifth Avenue Tel. M. 191 MOLINE CLEANERS | We Clean Everything But Fish § Hats Cleaned and Reblocked SUITS | Vern L. Carstens Fred J. Lievens 1 | STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES I ADOLPH HOGLUND | Phone 1498 1950 Sixteenth St. MOLINE STURTEVANT-BAKER COMPANY PURITY ICE CREAM FOR RACINE TIRES QUAKER STATE OIL ACCESSORIES, BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE JOHNSON BROS. ! 2204 Fifth Ave. Phone M. G87 = MOLINE, ILL. | ........................................................ C3IIII..C3IIIIII1.... Pat t’ On� ' Hundred T'orty-four 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllillllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lltlllllllllC]lllllllillllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]1lllllllllliC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllltlllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC)lllllllllll!C3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3!llliillllllC3llllllllllll,r. I FIFTH AVENUE BEAUTY PARLOR I | MRS. IDA S. OLSON | 1219 � Fifth Avenue, Moline, Illinois | M. 884 1 | “A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE” I ROCK ISLAND LUMBER MANUFACTURING I I COMPANY ROCK ISLAND EAST MOLINE 1 3 Phone 660 Phone 251 I DANIELSON FURGIE FUNERAL HOME CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT 2406 Sixth Avenue Moline, Illinois PHONE: M. 144 TASTE IT AND BE CONVINCED BAMBY BREAD Is made with the best table butter. Really a Super-Delicious Loaf GET IT AT YOUR GROCER'S PETER’S BAKERY MOLINE, ILLINOIS for DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS and FOUNTAIN SERVICE FEDERAL TRUCKS j AND HIGHWAY TRAILERS A Truck or Delivery Car for Every Purpose SEE JERICHO DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE DAN SMITH 1301 Seventh Street, East Moline Phone E. M. 700 5,llllllllllllt3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllt3llllllllllllt3llllllll!IIIC3IIIIIIIIII!IC3llllllllllllt3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllll!lllilC3!lllll!lllllt3lllllll!IIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllimC I- Page One Hundred Party-five Irani itaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicjimimiiiK ........................................................... imiaiuiiiiiui Aviation as a Career To tlu- young man of today Aviation without a doubt offers an unlimited opportunity for an interesting and lucrative career. It is rapidly developing from a weak infant to a lusty youth in the great family of Trans| ortation. With only three means of transportation available: land, water and air. the two former necessarily limited as to speed, the air offers a vast field for the expansion of commerce. That it will ever supersede land and water travel is of course nonsensical hut it does offer an immediate solution to the everyday cry for more speed in communication and commerce, and for this reason its future is assured. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA ALMEDA S. BURKEAN I), Mgr. G. H. SOHRBECK CO. DRUGGISTS Cor. Fifth Ave. and Sixteenth St. JOHNSTON'S CANDIES STATIONERY TOILETRIES BOYS! You Always Find Somethin! New at Fifth Avenue Congratulations, Graduates MOLINE FURNITURE WORKS ............................... Paye One Hundred Forty-six ...........cumin.uiiiiiiiniim.niiiiiimiimiiimimim...... cimm....................................miiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiim.in.mm..... 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllt3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllllie3lli:illlllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3!IIIIIIIIIIICaillMIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllllie3lllllllllll • THE WEIR ! FURNACE I America’s Aristocrat There are no puttied joints on the Weir FINE HOMES NICE DECORATIONS | CLEAN HEAT = m S E. A. FREED HEATING CONTRACTOR LOANS FOR HOMES 60 months investment or 200 months mortgage at 6%. Straight loans 5V6 to 6'A. We render real service to the borrower in making FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS in Moline Real Estate. Loans as liberal as the property merits. The lowest rate of interest possible in each case. Reasonable commission and minimum loan expense. Liberal prepayment privileges with all loans. Straight five (5) year loans, installment or amortized monthly payment loans. G. L. PETERSON SON, “REALTORS” PHONE M. 512 SUITE 405 RELIANCE BUILDING MOLINE, ILL. Moline, East Moline and Rock Island Real Estate Mortgage Loan Correspondent of the Prudential Insurance Co. of America, Newark, N. J. WE’LL BUILD YOU A NEW HOME ACCORDING TO YOUR OWN PLAN COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOOK EXCHANGE HOWARD COLSON BURTON FRYXELL Page One Hundred Forty-seven 3lllili:illMC]llllllllilllC3linilllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC)llllllllllliC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIMUIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllllllllllieailllllllllllC]IIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIII|||||IC3llllllllllilC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllllllllllltlllllllllllllCailllll AUGUST E. CLAUS PHARMACIST 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllillir3llllllllll1ltailllinillll(3ll!IIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3ll!lll!lll!ICaillhlllllliC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllli:illlCIIIIIIIIIIIIIC3!Mlli;i;i!IC3llllllllimC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIII(3inillllllll Every Day in the Year You Can Get a Good Diamond Ring S9.85 17-Jewel Elgin Watch $25.00 15-Jewel Strap Watch S25.00 We Should Sell for Less and we DO! Martha Washington Meadow Brook Johnson’s and Bunte Candies Moline’s Neatest Soda Grill 1231 Fifth Ave. PHONE M. 155 g xuee s SIX STORES: Moline, 111. Quincy, 111. Galesburg, 111. Keokuk, Iowa. Fort Madison, Iowa. Hannibal, Mo. HEADQUARTERS FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS LOCKHART HEATING PLUMBING CO. HEATING AND SANITARY ENGINEERS OIL BURNERS “A Hath a Day Keeps You Fit Ferry Way 410 Sixteenth Street MOLINE, ILLINOIS ....in............................................. to.... 'aye One Hundred Poriy-eighl 'iiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiimiiioiiiiiiitHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiujiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiioimiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiim .......................................................... t]|||„ t|| Rock Island Plow Company Manufacturers of Hijrh Grade Farm Implement? Heider Tractors “Great Western” Spreaders and Cream Separators ROCK ISLAND, ILL. DID IT ever OCCUR TO YOU 1 hat on cry day, every week, and every month you are sure of finding the kind of furniture you will like at a price you can afford to pay. Come in and Compare Prices and Quality. PCV IN G AT SIIALLENE’S MEANS A GOOD DEAL , _ -TOVES Furniture Carpets £ rugs. 310 15™ STREET PHONE MOLINE 93 DEPENDABLE SERVICE 2361 3HOAVENUE PHONE MOLINE 74 l'IC3llllliltllllf3llllllillll!(3lllllllllll!(3lllllllllll!( i:i:KIII!ll(3llllllllllll{3llllllll lll(3!IIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIII(3llllllllllll(3llllllllllll(3llllllllllll(3llllllllllll(3llllirilllll(3IIIIIIIIIIIIC Pane One Hundred Forty-nine ....................................................IIC3IIII....................IIIIIIU.. 2llllllllllllllllllll.. ........................... Everything in Automobiles From “Leaping Lenas” to NEW CHEVROLETS AUTO SERVICE CO. ) 515 Thirteenth St. MOLINE. ILL. I MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR COMPANY MOLINE, ILLINOIS PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEVATORS MOLINE IRON WORKS MOLINE, ILLINOIS U. S. A. AXEL CARLSON, President CURT LUNDEEN, Secy.-Treas. AXEL CARLSON COMPANY I GENERAL CONTRACTORS Peoples Bank Building MOLINE, ILL. JACK HYINK’S BARBER SHOP Where First Class Hair Cutting Is Done for HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS c MOLINE’S REAL EATING HOUSE JOHNSON’S CAFETERIA Variety of Quality at Popular Prices 1623 Fifth Avenue Rock Island in the Harper House I’ai c On? Hundred Fifty •:«]iimiiiiuiuimiiii;iii t3IIIIIIIIIHIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIClllllllllllllC1lllllll� IIIIC3IHMHII,||t3||MI|l|||,IC3|||||l|,|H,K3|ll| IIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC :illlllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllilllC]IIIIIIIIIIIV A UICW rcuOOL CPADUAT ir ONE. TMAT CAN COUNT UP TO TWENTY WITHOUT TAKING U 1 T owotr opt — l o W —______ WHAT IS LICORICE ? ASK NATIONAL LICORICE COMPANY CHAS. A. YDEEN I MEN’S WEAR FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPSl and GLOVES § 1301 Fifth Avenue I RE-ROOFING Locked-on Asphalt Shingle Call or See Us for Estimates IOWA ROOFING CO. | 310 Fifteenth St. PHONE 118 | MOLINE Compliments of Esterdahl Mortuary Superior Ambulance Service Phone: Mol. 012 DIAMOND TIRES VULCANIZING ROAD SERVICE CAPITOL TIRE CO. 421 Seventeenth St. MOLINE 1'ayc One Hundred iifly-one ; :'tltltllllllC3lillllllilllC3llllllllll,IC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllilllC3lllllllllllir3lllinilllllC3llllll!IIIIIC3llllllllli:iC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3l!lllllllliiC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllll As the gateway of time swings open for another graduation day, and another class is leaving school to take up life’s battle in other fields, then photographs become the only means of fully recalling many happy school-day events. We are happy to have served as your photographers. May we thank you? 5 CHAS. W. ROOSINE Manager s 9 SANDSTROM Rock Island Count g’s Leading Photographers Reliance Bldg Moline, Illinois .................................... cumin.................................... '«( «• One Hundred lifly-luo 3llllllllllilC3lillllli;illC3l!lllll1iinC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC}IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllillI{C3lllllllllli1C3llllllllllllC3IIIIIHIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllll1IIIC IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllli:]tlllilllllli:3lllll llllli:]llinillllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIMIII!IIIIIIIIC:illllll }IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllCJIIIIIIIIIIIlUllllltllllllllllllllllllliCJIIIIIIIIIIItCJIIIIIIIIIIIIClllllllllllll( 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIII “ONE TRIP PLUMBERS” EFFICIENT. PROMPT, OBLIGING East End Plumbing Heating Company Phone M. 1429 2:319 Fifth Ave. IT’S A FOOD, NOT A FAD YOU’LL LIKE VELVET BRAND ICE CREAM MEADOW BROOK (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) Made by MILK CHOCOLATES Moline Ice Cream Co. A. G. ABRAHAM CO. M. 1720 1410 Sixteenth Ave. MOLINE, ILL. The most interesting line of playthings in all the world is built right here at home— BIDDY “L” QUALITY ALL STEEL TOYS Look like man size models and work like them as well. Will outlast several generations of husky youngsters. NEW CATALOG UPON REQUEST MOLINE PRESSED STEEL CO. EAST MOLINE, ILLINOIS Creators and Builders of the Famous Buddy “L” Line 37 Different Numbers l aye One Hundred !:ifty-thrcc •Mmiiiuiiuiiiii................................................................................................................................................................................................... cun..... C 21IIIIIIIIIIIC]llllll1IUIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIICaillllllllltlCJIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllC]lllllll1lll1C3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllllC3llllllllllllt3llllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC9lllllllllll .J. | Phone Moline 884 Hours by Appointment I PAUL W. OLSON, D. S. C. CHIROPODIST AND FOOT SPECIALIST 1219 4 Fifth Avenue Moline, Illinois MIDVALE FARM QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 4210 FRANK M. BYERS, Mgr. FIVE POINT BAKERY MEYER FISHER, Props. Phone M. 658 1405-07 Seventh Avenue A REAL PLACE FOR SERVICE SCHULTZ DRUG STORE MOLINE'S LARGEST, BEST AND LOWEST PRICE DRUG STORE ON THE CORNER Sixth Avenue and Sixteenth Street Call Moline 867 WE DELIVER ' !, «• One Hundred I'ifly-four • 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllt3 IIIIIIIIIIIC3I...................................................................................................................................................... ...................................... IIIIIIC3I....C3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3I....IIUI.............................. I 3!llIilllll!IC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC31llllll(IIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llll!IIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llll!tlIIIIIC3llllllllllll Moline Upholstering Company ERNEST CARLSON, Prop. 1329 Seventh Ave. Phone M. 4358 EDWARD A. FARLEY MEN’S and WOMEN’S CLOTHING 1530 Fifth Avenue MOLINE, ILL. $3.00-DIXIE SHOE-S3.00 Built to Wear Anywhere ONE PRICE 507 Fifteenth St. Moline, 111. RE-ROOFING LOCK ED-ON ASPHALT SHINGLE Call or See Us for Estimate IOWA ROOFING CO. 310 Fifteenth St. Moline, 111. PHONE 418 H. M. ABRAHAMSON MEATS Phone M. 3100 2416 Sixteenth St. TREVOR TREVOR AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS HARDWARE and PAINTS 2412-14 Sixteenth St. Phone 729 II1C3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIU1I1MC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIII Fresh Air Air which has been playing tag with shrubberies and trees yesterday in Colorado. Michigan, or Maine—or any place—is playing 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 outside of the window. The Univent brings this pure fresh air from just outside the window, heats it to a normal temperature and distributes it to every nook and corner of the room. The Univent changes the air in each room completely eight to nine times each hour. Ask to have the Univent explained to you. Yfou will find it interesting. If you want more information write us for a catalog. unIVent (TCA9C ’ MABK) Manufactured by THE HERMAN NELSON CORPORATION Moline, Illinois IIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3III.. l i c One Hundred Fifty-five ......................................................................................................... C3IIIIIII..... IIC3II...C3IIIII.IIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3.. ];iiiiiiii!ioi;ii!ii:;:iC2iiiiimiiiiuiiiiMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimc)iiiiiiiiiiioiiii:iiminimiiiiiiiiuH = 5 = = == = TO THE CLASS OF 1927: f Have you read “Acres of Diamonds”? 1 We hope each of you will continue your educational work in the institution of higher training of your selection—then may you return to make Moline your future home. You may travel far and wide but you will probably find no greater opportunity in business and professional life than here in 1 your own community. Remember Moline. BEST OF WISHES ALWAYS | MOLINE ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE j Columbia Shade Drapery Co. | We Make We Clean A SHADE BETTER Window Shades | Draperies Curtains and Supplies INTERIOR DECORATING Eichstaedt Rogers I DISTRIBUTORS Stromberg Carburetors Gabriel Snubbers Willard Batteries | Generators, Starters. Speedometers Automobile Electricians Phone M. -1517 1 1921 Sixth Ave. Moline, 111. 517 Sixteenth St. Phone M. 810 E WE CARRY A Complete Line of GENUINE = = PAY LESS | and Get More | To buy where you get the most for | your money is the natural ambition | of every shopper! When you shop here you buy “where savings are | greatest every day in every way! WHEELS, RIMS and RIM PARTS § For ALL makes of cars and trucks 1 Mutual Wheel Rim Co. 729 Third Ave. Moline. 111. •Mill........C3II1IIII.................IllJIIIIHMIllltJ...........Cl........llllltllllllllllMICl................................................................................................................................. It Paye One Hundred Pi fly-six C 3llllll!lllllC3lllllllllllie3llllllllll!ie3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIMIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllliC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllll • The following Boys won the Class Beauty (Contests E E E 1(,27 January Div. Marvin Fllstrom—Because he didn't have much competition. § | 1927 June Div. Alvin Dcnnhardt Because he deserves it. 192K—Walter Holcombe- Because he knows he isn’t. I 2 | I 1929 Wayne Chapman Because he thinks he deserves it. 5 = = g 1920- Bill Bennett—Because he isn’t. | = 1931—James Schaihle—Because he thought he was. I = = § 5 = = = — c § I I E E We Recommend to the Hall of fame | | | “Chink C.osnel—Because he comes from Canton and he admits it. | La Verne Madison- -For having stuck it out with Lloyd (irantz. | c Frdic Morris For no reason at all. = E . . , 5 Melva Carhnark For taking such good care of Dick Orantz. Ward Frances—For making such a hit in the minstrels. = c Maurine Johnson For giving such motherly advice. | Dick Dornacher For preserving his roller skates so well. I c . ... 1 | Flea nor Bixler—bor being the gamest little sport this side of anywhere. 1 | Ralph Dolkart Because he would claim lie belonged here even if he wasn’t mentioned. | = | | I Did You Know that: § | Fvy Swanson worked at Fritz’s for his board? y 5 (leorge Brumbaugh hails from M. M. A. ( Moline Monkey Association) ? | | Fred Sauerman and Jane akley go together? “C.ert Carhnark never swore? | = E 5 E = = E = ......................... IIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC 3IIII... 1.OlllllllllilOIIIMI.C3IIIII1IIIIIIC3 llllll.C3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIII.C3.II.C3IIIII.lit ! uje One Hundred Fifty-seven oiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii!iiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiimiiiiii::iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[:iiM •: ;!IIIIIIIIIIIC3llllll!IIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllilllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllillC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IK!IIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllll a C EDUCATION PAYS = 5 5 3 IN CASH j $33,000 is the CASH VALUE of a high school course. Dean Lord, of Boston University, examined the records of the Massachusetts Department of Labor and Industry and found that the high school graduate earns in his life time, $33,000 more than the student who finished only the eighth grade. FOUR YEARS IN HIGH SCHOOL IS A GOOD INVESTMENT. J IN SUCCESS 2756 to 1880 is the success score between high school graduates and eighth grade graduates. Who’s Who in America gives the names of 24,278 persons who have attained marked success in any field of effort. High school education increases the chances for success by 50 . IN ENJOYMENT = = 5 High school studies bring the student into contact with the various fields of literature, art, history and science, which give him broader visions of life and furnish the power for the appreciation of the big influences of life. A high school education opens new fields of enjoyment, of interest, provides pleasures and comforts for a life time. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL c .....................................................................................iiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiuim... I aye One Hundred l:ifty-ci ht jiiiiiiiiiiiini!iiiiiiiiiic:iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii!C]iiiiiiiiiiiini!iiiiiii!!ic]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiii!in (olVe sincerely thank our friends, the students, for their patronage and wish them a pleasant vacation. THE HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM 2 IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC .................................................... l age One Hundred Fifty-nine IIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIII III 1C 3 Illlll II Mil C 31IIII I! III! IC3 llll IIIIIIIIC 31IIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIII 1(11 II11 III IIIIIIIIIC111IIIIIIIIII13 III llllll II 1C ] IIIIII llll IIC31IIIIIIIIIIIC 31II.11C 3 llll IIIIIIIIC 31 III! IIIIII 1C 3II1111 INI IIC 31 Mil IIIIIIIC 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC ] IIIIIIIIIIII1311IIIIIIIIIIC3II Itllllltl 1C 1 «)iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiii[)iiiiiiiiiiii()iiiiiiiiiii:oiiiiiiiiiiii()iiiiitiiiiiic)iiiiiiiiiiiK}iiiiiiiiiiii(]iiii!.iiiiii{}iiiiiiiiiiii{]iiiiiiiiiii!C}iiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiii()iiiiiiiiiii : ! ROCK ISLAND COUNTY ABSTRACT TITLE I j GUARANTY COMPANY 1 J COMPLETE ABSTRACT, TITLE AND GUARANTY DEPARTMENTS 1 F. W. ADELMANN, Manager 205 Reliance Bldg.. Moline, 111. j CARLSON PRINTING COMPANY j | McKinnie moot tmas Telephone 1 Building Moline 988 | M. R. CARLSON, ’08 C. E. CARLSON, ’ll | We Always Stop at Blue Printing Drawing Material = 1 C. BONTE TRI-CITY BLUE PRINT ! 1401 Fifteenth Street COMPANY j ON THE HILL 1613-15 Third Ave. Moline, 111. 1 AUTOGRAPHS c •I IIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllll!IIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC)IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIClllllllllllllC3llllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllllinilllllllllllC� :« Page One Hundred Sixty 3...................................................... a,.inii| COLLEGIATE BOSTONIANS FOR MEN SNAPPY SHOES FOR GIRLS Shapiro’s Shoe Store 1604 Fifth Ave. Moline, 111. HANSON’S Drug Store H. HANSON, R. Ph. 601 Fourth Ave. Moline, 111. JANC Uavf rr y fc-lla coi p ov y -AniS. No, but ne jure cart dance the spwinp rnachuK DONGGRE f UTHE JEWELER 11 1 508 Sixteenth St. Moline, 111. Compliments of NIELSEN DAIRY I a 1521 6th Ave. 1713 15th St. Place 1 MOLINE, ILL. I j TRI-CITY PIANO CO. 1 VICTOR ORTHOPHONIC LATEST | VICTOR HITS | 512 Fifteenth St. Moline, III. if == Murray’s Clothes Shop (Incorporated) 1120 FIFTH AVENUE :: MOLINE, ILL. | ALWAYS WITH THE NEW SMART STYLES Moline’s Finest and Newest Ladies’ | Ready-to Wear Shoppe 9 Fullerton s Pharmacy | DRUGS SODAS CIGARS I DRUG SUNDRIES Opposite Browning Field 1 2136 Sixteenth St. Moline, 111. STUDENTS J BUY YOUR CARDS FOR GRADUATION | From Ostlin Letter Service 1334 Seventh Ave. Moline, 111. i • :MI1!llilllC3llll.lllll!.C3!..I.III.IIIC3lllltiriltllC2(:i!tlfl!ll!r3ll.llll.]!li:31lllll|||||ir3tlllll.lll.lC3ll..l.l....1C3l.lllli:i.!IC3ll.l.lll.l IC3llllli.l!I.IC3IIIII.I.III.C3IMIIIIIIMIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3III.I.I.IIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC Page One Hundred Sixty-one ............................................................................................................................................ iiniiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIICaillllllllllK3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIICailllllllllllC3 FURNITURE CO. Thru the ten long years of striving We go to come no more. 412 Sixteenth St. Moline, III. UP-TO-DATE HOME OUTFITTERS “BUNNY” WAKE “DOC”CARLTON. MONTGOMERY CAMPBELL, Inc. CLEANERS AND DYERS Cleaning Pressing Repairing Dyeing MOLINE — ROCK ISLAND — DAVENPORT WHEN BETTER LAUNDRY WORK IS DONE. JAMISON’S WILL DO IT JAMISON’S LAUNDRY 2601-09 Fifth Avenue PHONES 581 and 582 MOLINI :. ILLINOIS OFFICE PHONE 246 RESIDENCE PHONE 2612 ELMER E. MORGAN REAL ESTATE, INVESTMENTS AND INSURANCE Office: 512 Peoples Bank Building GLEN OAKS PARK MOLINE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Sixty-lwo FOR BETTER AND HAPPIER MOTORING DRIVE CAREFULLY And Join the Mississippi Motor Club A. A. A. lllllllllllll(]llllllllllll{3illlllllllll(3llllllllllll(]llllllilllll(]llllllllllll(3llllllllllll(3IIIIIIIIIIIIC� : llllllll[}millllllll[JlltlllllllllCnillllllllllC3IIIIIMIIIII(3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC)llllllllllll(3llimilllllC� lllllllll!IOIIIIIHIflll[3llllllllllll(3IIIIIIIH 3iiii!!ii:::!c)iiiiiiii:i!ic:ii::ii iiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiit}iii!iiiiiiiic}iiiiiiiiiiiic}iiiiiiiiiiiic}iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiitiii[}iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]!iiiiiiiiiiic}iiiiiiiiiiii(]tiiiiiiiiiiic}iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii :. j P. H. LORENZ CO., BUILDERS I Phone MOLINE 929 GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Peoples Bank Building MOLINE - - - ILLINOIS Room Number 414 “A Building Organization Equipped to Serve” A I A PPQ i 1 = c 1 I ....................................................on..mow.....................min............ Payc One Hundred Sixly-lhrec Oil..IIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIII..................................................................................... IIIIIC3..............1.... LEISURE HOURS SPENT WITH PROFIT BOYS’ DIVISION MOLINE Y. M. C. A. SERVING HIGH SCHOOL FELLOWS AUTOGRAPHS r llllinillllC3iliilillllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllC3lllllllllll!C3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllli:3llllllllllllC3llllllllilllC3lllll!lillllC3iHllltiilllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIUC31IIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC : I’tujc One Hundred Sixty-four .............................................................................111C 3 i IIIIIII1111:311111IIII111C ] I! II1111M I:: I i 111111111C 3111II I! 11111C 3111IIII (i 111C 31't! 111111IIIC 31II11.HOI.. 1111C 3! 111IIII11! IC 31111.. 3111IIII11111C 3II111111II117 • 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3!IIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIII!IIIIIIIC3IIIII'IIIIIIC]IIII1II! llllC3ll!IIIIIIIH:3llllimil)IC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIINIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllll! AY, PETE RTON,CAN YOU TELL fAE WWAT A WEDE. 1 ? WHY, WE LfON , 1 YE ALWAYS TWOUGUT OF IT AT MOFE THAN TWO ROOAAr.1 AUTOGRAPHS lll!lllll!!C3lllllllllltlC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllli:C3llllllllli::£3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llli:illllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IMIIIIIIIIie3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllliC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllllir3llllllllll!IC3llllllllllllt� Uf e One Hundred Sixty-five ........ Cl..IIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3I.IIIIIC3IIIII.1C].IllffOIIIIIIIIIIIC].HIIIIC3IIII.IIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3II...IIIIIIC3II...IIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3.1 ]||lll.Oil...... MIC].IIIIIIOIIIIUIIIIO.IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIICJ.......... POWER FORGING TOOLS c Bull Dozers Hunches and Shears Crank and Board Lift Drop Hammers Taper Rolls, Upset ters Hydraulic Presses Structural Presses Multiple Punches and Gate Shears Williams, White Co. Moline. Illinois U. S. A. Kye Bending Machines Steel Wheel Machinery Yeakley Vacuum Hammers Rotary Riveting Hammers Tapping Machines Special Machinery CHICAGO OFFICE 1624 Monadnock Bldg DETROIT OFFICE 250 Cortland Ave. PITTSBURG OFFICE 1301 Commonwealth NEW YORK OFFICE 30 Church Street E = 1 = I = E The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois (§trry Malloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid■ S I ; c § 5 = i 1 I I s 1 = — c 11111111111(3111111............................IC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIIC3III..................................OH......11(3....IIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIII.HO... Page One Hundred Sixty-six -lATALOOS booklets bmaosioes I STATIONERY bunks books LOOSE LEAT t BINDING •]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii()iiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiii{]iiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiHic]iiiiiiiiiiiiC]iiiiiiiiiiii(}iiiiiiiiiiiic}tiiiiiiHnic)iiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii(3iiiiiiiHiii()iiiiiiiiiiiic)iiiiiuiiii 1514-16 FOURTH AVENUE, ADJOINING CITY PARK RANSOM PRINTING COMPANY (Catalogue Printers 'Blank Book dTYCakers SRulers Binders Correct Styles in Engraved Wedding Stationery Steel Die Embossed Letterheads Engraved Cards Announcements Monogram Stationery Everything in the Brinting Line of Better Quality •: 1IIIIIIIIIIIC3!IIIIIIIIIIIC3lll!IIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC:illlllllllllC3llllllllllilClillllMIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllli!e3lillllllllllC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC� ! ige One Hundred Sixty-seven ........................................................................................................................................ (Jill...IIC3IIIIII.. � I Jlllllllllill(]IIIIIIIIIIIIC)llllllllllll[}IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllllC}llllllllilllC]llllllllllil(]llllll!IIIIIC]llllllililllC}lllllllllillC}IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll(}illllilllillC3illllllllltl(]lllllllll i THE 1927 “M was designed and engraved by 1 Brock Engraving Company 115 SOUTH CARROLL STREET MADISON, WIS. I age One Hundred Sixty-eight IIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3illlllllllllC3MIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllllC9llllllllimC]llllllllllllC3lllllllllllie3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllllir :3llllllll!lllC3li:!llllll!IC3lillllllllllC3ill!MIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC«I« 2323533123489030914823480048482353322323233048484823315348535332482353302348