N w 1 w L 4 1 fi, 'I 1 V, Nw .,.- R f v f v 5 r M A? ff x X 1 - , . 2. 'Qs K ,. '. . x' ' ' Y. fi-'L ' H f Ai- 'a -' , ' - .. ' Y Q 'f '5 -fffif Q , K J . 4 1 4 31:-5' f.7,fS ?.1.:'5 'zxijgf U LZ?-, 4 Q ff' U 1 5 1 vw, y A Z . .bw .wigs .5 , y 91 ' ,wg v J, , My - 5 x - 4 . f- . , 1333 4 . '19 , .f W , A f mb H ' , ' '41 .E-ww, ,3 4 f 4,,w V if ,I .f , 4 'fb' Q 'S X aim vw ' + fa , . ' , - ig, , 'S x , 4+ , , M 1 . f g 1 4 ., , I 'P 1 ' -H f V , x - 3. 4 'P , A , i A 5 f ' , f -.M . fi ,X 3, 5 ' 1 Y vs? . K W- .,-1 qgl gvig Lf - ' S-f lf' 1 .: - rfb - 2- U' 5:17142-A 1, -I-1 . 1.51,-f 4. :s.r-A4 ,- . ' J. fjfkfl. .LJ -,.,-LLM.: Q., .. ,' .' ,, 1 Q opyrightg 1928 eg l by Burton L. Fryxell, Editor and s Robert P. McCaffery, Business Manager THE HVQL Published by the SENIGR CLASS of IVIOLINE HIGH SCHOOL MGLINE, ILLINGIS Volume Sixteen oreword To leave with you a fond impression of Moline High School that Will, in the years to come, bring back the memories of your high school claysg that is the pur- pose of this book. Staff Burton Fryxell ..... Robert McCaffery .... Ella M. Cockrell .... Marie E. Koeneman ..... Dolph Lain ......... El Vera Anderson Jane Bell Henry Black Marjorie Carthey Alice Christiansen .............Editor . . . .Business Manager . . . . .Faculty Adviser .... ...Art Adviser .......FinancialAdviser Florence Gooden Sallie Griswold Ralph Heuck Harvey Hintz Loraine johnson Frederick Eihl Esther Eksteen' Robert Johnson Printing by Ransom Printing Co.. . . Engraving by Brock Engraving Co.. . . Photography by Sandstrom's Studio ....i . Cover by David J. Molloy Co. ....... . Florence Lindberg Tom Lundeen Robert Miller Donald Moorhusen Robert O,Rourke Reuben Strombeck Dorothea, Swanson ..........Moline, 111. . . . . .Madison, Wisconsin ..........Moline, 111. . . . . .Chicago, Ill. o Mr LT QUVUZ Ling, pfli7Cm8f0fA4011?l6 Mal: .School 11 a kadcrand cnihu-1 silaszio partibiaant in allscbod actiwtil-:.s.'a trac and uizdcrshvnwhg friend of Me entire student bony' .2 man respected and ix-ld in high cslccm by the cntiic communily wdo ufc MM the utmost regard and admiration dedicate M13 sixbcclzzh Volume of Liza DW W 'xv 11' QYDIOATIQN Q AQ NUTTINC3 Q 1 1 l ,..-,n, N ff x Order o Books Moline High-Book I. . . Scenic Views ....... Administration ..... Membership-Book II ..... Classes ........... Seniors . . . Juniors .... Sophomores .. Freshmen ......... Organizations ........... Men and Maids-Book III .... Society .............. Dramatics .... Publications . . . Forensics ....... X Maroons-Book IV .... Athletics ...... Football . . . Basketball . . . Track ..... Class Athletics ...... Merrymakings-Book V . . . Humor ........... Snap Shots .... Calendar .. 9 11 17 25 27 29 51 S7 63 71 87 89 93 105 111 119 121 125 133 139 145 153 155 158 166 I - S x Y y S e ,- llll N ?a B'l Q X A X XX - Q 1 H I S M 1 r I 4 i 1 w l Y + i f 3 1 1 r Y I i 4 N 1 I V I W mimi wrpim, Qffdmzmstratzon llciiiuzilcd to Miss lfzumic K. liiiwilaiii, loam of the girls zmrl zm interested lczirlci' mil spectator in all animal affairs. 1'. N U 'lv'1'1NG l,1'i1lCi1fEl i l l l RARCLAY l3ARNE'l l' BEAN BENSON BRADFORD CARLSON CARLSON COCKRELL CONRAD COOK Upper Row Wilbur Barclay Pafimvz .7l7alc1'11y l'l'7U0d 'l'111'11i71g1 11211 rzdry E. Lee Barnett ill'cf1zr1zzz'c'aI fjlllfillillfl Director Oreliestra and Banrl XVestern Tezreliers' Crwllege Carnegie lnstitule of Teeli. W. E. Bean ilf0flZCl1MIfI't'.l' Assistant .Mliletiv Llozxeli University of lncliana Elmer Benson Mni11f'111af1'11v, Plzysfm Augustana College University of Illinois Mary Bradford Hiology Simpson College University of Iowa Lower Row Edward J. Carlson lIi.rfru'y, Cn111111l'rf'1'i1l Lara' .Xtliletie Board .XllgllSl'2lllZl College University of lowzl Naomi Carlson cj-fllllilq f,l1i'I'A' Ella M. Cockrell ling fish llezlcl of lfnglisli llepartrn .Xrlviser ol' lhililiezltimls Xlillilcin University University of Chicago Roy Conrad ZlI'ul11r'11141lir.v lizwlliziin Collewe rl Elise Cook Ofire Cllerfr ent 1 YUIFICL CRAKES DAY DUNLAP EKBLAD Upper Row C. R. Crakes .X'aIe.r111a11.r1zifv. B'f111lv1'ng llearl of Visual Erluration Bureau Augustana College Leona Day ffl-,Yft7I'xV, Civivx Literary Boarrl .Ndviser .X. D. L1 anti Senior-N Knox College O. S. Day Pflllllcllljfllfl, ,'lIuf1zrmt1fir.r lllilliam and Vasliti College University of Iowan Julian S. Ducray Cabifwf Making flfllffrll ,lft71?lI7Itl Clara Duisdieker .qh07'l17ff17Ifi, Tj'Af7l1ljf Eastern State Normal Gem City College Ttzwity DAY DU CRAY DUISDIEKER ELDER FZNTRIKIN FORD Lower Row Ina Dunlap flfimir Coach of Operetta National Summer School of Music Carl E. Ekblad Cl11P111lJf7'fl' :Xdviser Juniors Augustana College A University ol lllinoir. Frances Elder Aff .Xrt lustitute, Chicago Fannie K. Entrikin E1'z,gI1'.vh Dean of Girls Beloit College Columbia University Janet Ford Librarian Columbia University Summer School FREEMAN GARST GLEASON GRAN GROOVER HENDEE HOLMGREN HOPKINS H Upper Row Elmer W. Freeman Principal of .lltzzzmzl .-Iris Barbara Gan-st English Literary Board Adviser juniors Coach of Debate and Boys Dee. Augustana College Kate M. Gleason Home Iicouiomics Lewis Institute Anna Gran S'zut'tli.vh, Cjvrllztlzz V Augustana College University of Chicago Edna Grant Boolekeopiug Adviser Seniors Augustana College Lower Row Forrest H. Croover Wlafhine Shop Marjorie Hendee English Upper Iowa University University of Chicago C. W. Holmgren Plzysitxs' Athletic Maiiager Assistant' Athletic Coauli .-Xugustana College Uiiiversity ot Chicago S, May Hopkins ,31l0I'fllLIHLl, 'l'yp1'uo Northwestern Uni versity Gregg School Olive Hutchinson Botany, Zoology Adviser A. D. C. Newcomb College University of Chicago GRANT UTCHINSON 'llzowz fy-om' t' I l l l l 4 A i t E 1 l E l 1, E 3 l 2 ii i ,ak 1. 3 v s a l 5 i 1 l l 1 3 S l l .l JEFFERS JOHNSON KERNS KOENEMAN Upper Row Frances Jeffers CtHlLlIlUl'L'lUI ,XN'isconsin State Teachers' College Aimee L. Johnson Hirlory University of VVisconsin Truman N. Jones llisiory, Eco110111ir.v Adviser Fellowship Cluh University of Illinois University ot XVISCOIISIH A. W. Kasel Plzysiograplzy Adviser Freshmen Illinois State Normal Sophronia Kent Lafivz Ohio Vilesleyan University of VVisconsin University of Chicago Twenty-Iwo JONES KASEL KENT KYLE LAIN LIND Lower Row Adeline Kerns Ii1zgI1'.f11 University of Iowa Marie E. Koeneman ,Irt Art Adviser JXnnual Art lnstitute Lucille Kyle 1'i7'6IlCh Milwaukee Downer College University of Wisconsin Dolph Lain lhzlzlzl: Sfmfzleizlg Assistant Principal Coach Junior and Senior Plays Coach Extemp and Girl's Dec. ljiinancial Adviser Annual Head of Employment Bureau University of Michigan Esther Lind History, Cizics Head of Social Science Department Adviser Sophotnores Northwestern University MCCORMICK MQELROY fVlm'l iI,HINl'lY MELIN MILLER OPPENHEINIER. PASS PLUMMER RICE SENNEFF Upper Row l.mver Row L. J. McCormick Bernice Oppenheimer Euglixh llnun' 1iC'0'IlU7lIfl.L'S ,Xssistuiit .Xlllletic Uizwli Iii-udley.'l'ecli I U .Xclviscr Senior lli-Y llniversny ul XVISLTUIISIII Carlliuge Ililli-ge Winifred Pass Katherine McElroy Home l'fi'zm0mic.v l'lz-vxicul 'liaiuiny Bradley Tech Aineriean Gymnastic llniiin Teacher-S College - ' ' ' ' Lnlumbia University Helen Mclilhlney Mary Plummer Zrmlngy, l'11-x'.viulugy HI-Story Ullwtlliimv or Hllmm Adviser Girl Reserves and Suplionmres Emma Melin Zldufllwmlliixv University uf RilClligL1ll Colnniliia Univers Faye Miller BUUl3kz'z'fV!il1jl :Mlviser Seniurs l'ilIlL1llClLll :Xclviser liureka College Drake University Gem City Bnsines ily flrgniiizzitiinis 5 tfnllege llnneli jnninr Girls' Team lhrllell College Claudia B. Rice lizzylislz University of xYlSCOI1SiI1 George F. Senneff Plzyxical 'l'rczivzing Head Athletic Coach University of lllinnis Twenty-three wen! SlEMP1N SLUSHER SMITH SWANSON IUXNL VlN'l'UN WARNER WECKEL WILSON WUI l l UDDCF HHH' l.rm'U1' Row Bertha Siemen lfzzylixli Urliversity Fern Sluslmer Minnie K. Vinton lllfulr jZL'0l1UHIIl'.V Luwis lnslitutv U111vcrs1ty ul l'l11c:l341 University of lllinwib Q olumlna U11lX'6I'51lj' UI XX ISLWJIISIII Grace M. Warner Lulin l'fm ' Vassar College Qmlmge 501163-9 University of lfl1icagl1 Sluts University of lmvzm Norma Smith Clara Weckel Clzfvluria llllzlzlzgw' 7lwX'f71-lljl, ,Ylzwllzlllzll CUlur11l,mia University Uppcx' Iowa Myrtle Swanson f'f1y.x'1'4Jll1l1,v .'XLlgl1SlL1l1Li C A - S I1 m Sol I Ll111x'u1w1ty U 1 Cf 'LNG Marie Wilson fill-gift!!! A Ulliu Nlvcslvyzui Uuivers Ullfgf l,1,1aw-time .,f Mia-lmigzm Ruth Toyne Henrietta Wolff lffzgflixlz .llfzllfmmrlifx .-Xclviwr l:l'CSlllllk'll ,Xllxlclic 'Hozxrcl li2ll2lI1lLlZOlI Cullcgu WllClllgLlll Slam- Nlwnuzl Lluivcrsilg of Vlxicagw U11iver5ity of Xliclwigzm Vx' fwfr Q ,ff 1 ' A i I Q ,Mol s XX? f F T EH 1 'ESV gm gm.. R lgff g X 7 ! MEM12, Q51-11D ,MET repo Classes 'IR1 Mrs. janet Ifcmrd, who, in hcl' 111151 liull us sclmul lillfdfillllf 01111165 into clursvl' 1111111111 with Lhe whole studvnt 111141 my 1111161 I' ' ' V 111 LIIIX me111b ., 1 . . F 111.111 H , cr, do wc dvr1iv11l4 tl1irQ SvL'li1111 of the 1979 XI w N W P i 4 Seniors Thirty FRYXELL MORRIS HIN'I'Z HEUCK SENIORS JANUARY DIVISION OFFICERS Burton Fryxell ........ . . . . ........ Pz'0sidc11t Erdie Morris ..,.. ..... V ice Prcside11t Harvey Hintz . . . ........ Secretary Ralph Heuck . . . .... Treasurer SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL El Vera Anderson Henry Black Esther Eksteen Walter Fink Burton Fryxell Florence Gunnerson Harvey Hintz Clara Kolb Irene Sherman Mabelle Sherrill Madelyn Sill ,- --v- I I I I I I I ANDERSON ANDERSON BAILEY BELL BLACK liOlQlllVll1ill UOHY ISUHLE CllAl'MAN DWlGll'f Upper Row Lower Row El Vera A. Anderson Ve Cecelia Boehmer Babe Animal StaH, LAO. T. -t, A. D. C. Play, Announcement Committee, lionor Roll, Special Honors in French, Class Prophet. 'Tleasiiigly plump. Melvin A. Anderson lVlelv Class Basketball Ii, 4, Latin Play Zi. Min- strels. 'tOur Swedish Magnolia, the hit of the Minstrclsf' Frances Bailey Not a 'Camelf lint anybody would 'walls a nnle' for her. Jane H. Bell Class Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Treasurer Girl Reserves 3, Annual Staff, Business Manager A. D. C. Play, Cap and Gown Committee, Class Testator. ls jane a Bellfel? Yon luet I Henry T. Black Annual Staff, Debate Alternate 3, 4, Announcement Committee, Salutatorian, VVinner State Chemical Essay Contest. A Gentleman and a Scholar. I I'm halt Irish anrl halt Dutch! ,Xin I 'hot-l1eaclecl'? No, not n1nehI Alfred H. Bohy Al Orchestra 3, 4, Special Honors in Physics. Still waters rnn deep. John J. Buhle Minstrels, Special l'lf7110I'S in Biology. Holds the record for safe, one-handed Forfl driving. Violet Chapman Vi Our own l rnmlenee Prim. Marshall B. Dwight Bud Minstrels. 'IAh! I That school-boy complexion! Tlx iffy-one ,-,L ,Li V . ,W EATON E, L. EKSTE1-JN IMI. R.EKS'1'EEN ELMER ENGSTROM FIFDLER FINK FRITCHLE FRYXIGLL GLENN Upper Row Lower Row Edward L. Eaton Eddie Violet Fiedler Vi Minstrels. Class Flasks-thall 4. Clee fluh 4, Uperetta 4. Our handsome Xlafcr-hwy, As sweet as the flower whose name she hears. Walter Fink Wally Esther L- Eksteen HESIYU Minslrels. Honor Roll, Special Honors in Annual Staff. Announcement Coinmlttee, Mfmlml Tfammg- Honor Rell- A good guy. 17on'l you 'Fink' so? One reason why gentlemen prefer ' hlondesf' Brightmen C. Fritchle Brigl1ts .Ndverlising Manager Minslrels, Minstrels. Step right up and call me 'Spcedy'. Evelyn R. Eksteen Red A. D, C. Play, blocularily Cup. Flaming youth. Burton Fryxell Abie Class President 4. President Stamp Cluh 2, Editor Annual, Business Manager L. O. T. 3, Declamation 3, 4. Debate 13, lixtemp 2, 3, Literary Board of Control 3, Class Basket- Howard Elmer hallA4, Minstrels, Latin Play 24, Junior Play. H V ga U M Senior Play, Valedictorian, Special Honors Mammas angel ld Child- in Latin and Social Science. Merit Shield Award. His honor, the editor. John C. Engstrom Minstrels Marjorie Glenn lVlarge nrohlmy Certainly ig no xr-up Athletic Board of Control 4. As you can tell hy his 'cotton lop. l l'he Belle of Colonaf, T11 iffy-two A GUNNPIRSON IIIGUCK 1lIN'l'Z HOOK HUNT JOHNSON ll, JOHNSON T, JOHNSON KNIGIIT ROLL! Upper Row Florence M. Gunnerson Flo fllce Club TZ. 22, 4, Opt-retla Il. 4, llouur Rell. Speeial l-luuiurs iu Steuugrapliy. Always busy. Ralph J. Heuck Rassie Class Treasurer 4, .Xuuual Staff, L. O. T. 4, Miustrels, junior Play. Class l'reseutator. l 'XX bit uf 1'Oll'l2illCC from the jvuuiwr Play. Harvey P. Hintz Half Pint Class President IS, Secretary 4, President Fellowship Club, ghllllllifll Staff, L. O. T. 4, Basketball Reserves IS. Class Basketball 22, 23, Miustrels. -luuior Play, Hnuor Roll. Special Honors iu German and Mathematics, Pimp- ularity Cup. The Stucleut Prince. Anna Helen Hook Ann Class Basketball 1, .Mliletie Board of Cou- trol 2, Social Committee .l, Special Huiiwrs iii English. u:hllIll18,yS goorl --f- .'Xlmua's sweet, 4Xluuia's a girl tllZll,S liarcl tu beat. Lawrence Hunt Laurie Football Reserves 3. Class Basketball 1, 2. 4, Business Manager Seuiur Play. He satisuesf' Lower Row Gilbert Johnson M iustrels. Gib .Xetiu11s speak luumler tliau wgarclsf' Richard A. Johnson Dick Deelamatiou 15, 4. I.. CJ. T. 4. ,Iuuitmr Play Latiu Play fi, :Xtliletie Board u Social Lloniuiittee 4. Dick can bc guild: Dick eau I be usually cbuoses the wruiig alternative the right timefl Thelma Johnson f Lfoiurol Tillie Xl'e're prciurl to fall this ilaiuty lass, Q A member of our Seiuor class. Faye Knight filet' Club 11, tlperetla Sl. A 'linigllt' of glaclucssf' Clara Kolb Cilee Klub l, llfllllll' Null. ulgeten Curly locks, curly locks, wilt lluvu be mine 7' T1z1'1'fy-thru ve liacl: auc at 33 l Sill n .1 l l 3 - I l f l 4 F Q v 5 .i 5 it Q l I' 1 l. E, :SET gl i l 'fi ,I if if 4 rim S2 l l A Qglli W KROPP LARSON LILJEGREN LINDBERG LOTTMAN Z-3 i ' LUNDEEN MCBROOM MILLER MORRIS ODEAN ,z. . 'Bl l fit l my l fig, 4 s ' Upper Row Lower Row G 'K Ax l Margaret Kropp Peg Tom A. Luncleen Abel QP, Special Honors in Bookkeeping. Class President 2, Annual Staff. lL.0.T, 4, MX bi butter ,mlm Girl.. Minstrels, Stage Manager junior Play, ,bl A g bb D ' Class Basketball 1. 13, 4, Cap and limrii Committee. Class Historian. Originality plus. ' l l ' It ' 17 B Bermece L. Larson . Bennie Curtis McBro0m ..Red,, Q ', O. T. 4,.Soc1al Committee 3. Glee Club Minstrelsv Latin Play 3, Opercua 2' CIBC I J, Uperetta J. Club 0 F in ' 5 The Course of true love' Quiet but by no means ineonspicuousf' 5 , ' T. ,' Robert E. Miner Bob Yu K Austrid Liljegren Pat 4411111181 Staff- yvjfflgg L. Q. Tl 3. A boy with red hair.-so they say, H s 1, H , , H Can beat rnost boys in every way. R s' ,ig 1 Once a 275 now a regular girl. 'ii' 5.31 Erclie Lee Morris Silly f f 'N' Vice President Class 4, Secretary Senior H? . Hi-Y 4 Declamation 2 C3 4 Extemp 3 1 il 1 V, I ax vs v N I , . . . Q - y Florence C Lindberg F10 Debate Alternate 3, Editor L. O. T. 4, Staff ' in Annual Staff. L. O. T. 4. A. D. C. Play, Zi, Business Manager l.atin Play 3. Min- r 5 4 -. I Operctta 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Social Commit! 1 tee 4, Ring Committee 3. 7 Wim, Wigof and lflfitalityf' 'A I Ruth Lottman -V Tlzirly-four i ra, . 1 lr an 3 ' Short and sweetfl 5 l l i strels. Junior Play, Latin Play 3, Class Poet. A poet ?gVVe know itll' Richard J. Odean Dick Secretary-Treasurer Junior Hi-Y fl, Min- strels, Class Basketball 4. A'Quiet and interesting. 2: I l Y 1 OKPIRSON PALMER PANNOS PARKHURST PEARSON PIQARSON SANDERS SERVINE S1lEI'l'S'l'lCD'l' SHEPPSTRONI Uppci' Row l.rm'0r Row Mildred Okerson ' Mickey Sigue L. Pearson Peggy lDCCl2llTl?ltlUll IZ. 4. l., 0. T. 4, junior Play, Social Crvmmiltcc 1, Scuiui' Play. l.it01'ai'y Biiarfl of Control IZ. .. , , . -, -- 4- H- Glcc Cluli Ji, Social Coiiiiuitlcc 4. MUN UNH PMI Luoubh' Tho girl wlm iicvci' grew up. Maxwell R Palmer ,,Max,, Victor R. Sanders Swecle' Raqkctmll IQCQCI-Vg ,, UMQ Bqqlbctmll I Miustrcls. Special llouors in Swcclislifl . f . i. .i, .A Q . 2, JS, Athletic Bozu-cl of Coiitiwil 4. Lzitiu Mocleslyfo1'l1idS.', Play 1, Miuatrn-ls, Opcrctta 53. Cllcc Qfluli 23, Social Cuinniittve Ji. A'Tl1e lad with the line. Paul C. Servine Xliustrsls, Class Baskctlmll -1, Nick Pannos cation 3' 4' Miustrcls, l.Illlll Play Zi, l,llCl'2l1'j' llozircl ul' Hxogcuu my -IXUIWCB, Duim Control il. Full of tlic 'Old Nicky. Howard M. Parkhurst Howie Elsie C' Sheppstgdt . fllcc Chili 52. Operctla 55. Miustrcls. l A lilly. WCC lmil of El vwiccf' HB.ll1l1llCI'S mzilqc tlic mam, , Gilbert W. Pearson Gila ' N Minstrcls, Football Rcscrves il. 4. llton F' Sheppstrom . .. . . ' 429' 'z,lv C ZS.. Quiet and rctirmg :mil well-lilcccl lor all Ml'N'dl' all S LN Ltllnlll J' of that. Sober, stcacly zuicl stucliousf' Aubrey' Visual lidu Sl1eppie' Milt Tlzirty-fim' SHERMAN SHERRILI. SILL S'I'ERRE'l l' VIFIHIECH VVATI' WILSON ZARADA ZlElQLl'IR Upper Row Irene Sherman Reney L. 0. T. 4, X ID. lf. Play. vllllllfll' Play. Opereftta Sl. H160 llluh Il. Srmial Vfvtnnuiftffsf Ii. Cap :mrl Gown Cwmmittsv. llfmm' lifvll. 'lThe 'lt' girl. Maybelle Sherrill Mal:s l lruI'lr'wl' Roll. Sl1m't. Stwut, and ruund alwutf' Madelyn Sill Maddy Social CO1111T1lllE'C 1. Honor Roll, 'lllvith a temper as sweet as her smile. J. Arthur Sterrett Art HVVQ always did XVfYlIClC1' what that J stoucl for in Art's namcfl Edward H. Vieriech Ed Minstrels. 'Ecldic Dumb' they call him, but it flOCS1lyl. fit' Tl1.iz'fy-.v1'.1' L0 'Cr Row Charles Watt flass Scvrvtary I. Illiustrvlk. Uliilowatt' hut 111i+t flzis ll'att. Leland Wilson Football Reserves 31, .XlwayS carlg, lwx'-'I latc. Mr-del student uf TIN. Genevieve J. Zarada Varivty is the Spire of life. Edna G. Ziegler Glc-e Club 1, 2. Operctta 2. So sweet they named candy her. Todd KlLeel7 ccMi,,ivn bars after OAKLEAF REIMERS CHRISTIANSEN JOHNSON SENIORS JUNE DIVISION OFFICERS Joseph Oakleaf ...... ,. ........ ...... . . Robert Reimers .... ..... V ice Alice Christiansen Loraine Johnson . SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL Laurene Beckstrom Alice Christiansen John Corning Veda Dehler Anita Flick Thelma Green Sallie Griswold Helen Gustafson Myrna Hammond Catherine Kachevas Mildred Luchman Donald McChesney Helen Rasmussen Ethel Sandholm Jeanne Smith Reuben Strombeck Dorothea Swanson President Presid erzt Secretary Treasurer Thirty-seven 'si 35 15: ga- Q. , 1? :ig I-1 5 I. 2 r V E, I Q, I L I L Y I 1 I ,, W AIILISERG ANDERSON BANCS ISECKSTROM BERKLUNIJ BISHOP BLOOMER L. CARLSON M, CARLSON Uppvr Row I.mx'ur Row Maurine Ahllmerg Helen Berkluncl A. IJ, C. l'Iz1y, I.. IJ. 'If -L. .X11mI1u1' of our Nl,I'2lWllCl'1'j' Imlollclwf' nxlllllflllt' Ixus slmcs zxupl shoes zmcl 5I1ws, All of Ioml :md dillcrellt lxucsf' Harold B. Anderson II ull tlmc gals wuru llliu like him Tlmcy XYOUlI,l11'l Imw to Ive alia-till' Mary Elizabeth Bangs Our M,Lu'y. Laurene Beckstrom H111101' Roll. XX'ius Ixy LL Cs Jmilcf' Margaret Bishop I.:x1m l'Iz1vI:, I.. Cl I' I, 5Iv111w'1 1pI11c ICIIIII 1. . llllll'Q'2lFt'l lms luis uf typing pine. lCl'lllIC2llQL'5 :xml wthu tlmrqp. Ihr type-13 pl--15 Evelyn Bloomer Clpcrctlzl ll, Illu- .X Ilhlll-lllI.IUl'. Lucille E. Carlson U .,. I A. D. C. Play. Ulmclwtl 'lxwulcl IICVQI' I.ukc'. 0 ZI.l,l1 UEVH Luke Iac C lulr I. clwr In Call Ilcr 'l.0l1L'F-H1110 Bessie Bell Socks Honor Roll Mildred Carlson Hurry Us tllc clay is lung, with Il lzmglm I'f'IaI1 ' 1' that snmclcs of lmur mums. 'EX muinlvu mculq :mel milrlf' 'l'l1 z'z'1'-v-uiglzf nlvliln I xx A 1. , Giga- ff5,,,.f4.L.. .f4- gl:- ,s , .3116 ,g.f'- 7-,f Va E . f ,uv ,. J. ,IS 'Z 1 , '- I fs 1 'J-3 f 1 r , ,rgi f'iXli'l HEY CH lilS'l'lANSlCN CHRISTIQNSUN CLARSTKOM CONGDON i CURNING CRAMER CROW DEHLER DENNIS l Llbpcr lifm' Lfwwer Row 51? .Milf Marjorie Carthey Marj John Glen Corning 'gi -S Svc1'cta1'y Pliiliu Club ii, Annual Staff, L, O, Latin Play 1, 3, Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oper- 5 'lf 4, fllcc Clubs 72, 33, 4, Opcretlzl 32, 11, 4, 61121 1, 62. 13, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Zi, 4, Honor Yup :md Guwu ffommittec. Roll, lu lmmr bor is to love licrf' uxxlllfll zlrv tllu wild -zuaifur saying? 6 A Gladys Christensen Happy AX. D. C, Play. Jack T. Cramer 1 Precious articles come in small packages. Free, single, and disengaged. W Alice Christiansen Al f Class 5cc1'ctz1ry 4, Sccrctury-'l'rcusurcr, A. Flossie pearl Crow ujinksn D. C. llclmtv Ii, 4, lixtcmp 73, li, .Xl11111Lll + Stuff, Editor L. Cl, 'l', 4, Juuiur Play, Liter- HAS WHY 215 She 1011145-l' ' :Lry liuarcl ul' Llnirml Zi, Sucizll Cmiiiiiittce ,, 1, H..11.,1- Rwll, vias impllcr, FY 'IX lmru lczidurf' lv Veda Dehler ved . ll. Margaret Clarstrom Marg1e,' Honor R0 U V106 Club ,S OIWFEMH ,, Pleasant to talk XVllfll.ll I , Y Q. 'l'liu Pug U' many lu-urls. Ada Congdon ushortyn Vernon Dennis Moses Oli, llllll l could rcalcll tlic llciglit' ul my llmbm 4 n rl. 21I11l3lll0I'l.ll GUd's gill to the lair sux. 4, Thiriy-zzim' Qi 'lf , 'li -' 1 V , DICKEY DUNLA1' EIHI. ENGNIGLL ENGSTROM l'IRlCSON ICSTERDAHL FERRY FLICK FORDYCE Umwr llfww lnwc-r Row Frank M. Dickey Elmer Ericson HCR :L Dicklcyl wc'll say. Sunni Soda fliquirtf' Warren Esterdahl Spike Louis Dunlap Louie 'l1l'C2l5LlI'Cl' Swim- Ili-Y 4, Fumlmll 4, Has- ., , -x- '. ,' '..., w,,i Rliiistm-Is, flI'CllL'SlI'J.l Il, film- Liluli fi, Upcr- E-ilplflllf.Al'-llqlflkll 4' CLIN Inu ctw 72. Yisuzll Efluculimi Il, 4. ' A M ' ' ' dm hu X ' ' ..5m,GNiC. .NNN milw. 'HX wfwrtli-5' Iwzxrmj ufwllull mums fzummf in , zltlllclic circlvs -lusty. Stella B. Ferry Teddy Frederick Laurant Eihl Fritz ,, . . Q H , .X fwcw-I, xu-ll-Im-nl liltlc lzuly Imam Ilif- xkllllllkll Stull. Mlnslruls. wilrlg gif lliglllflllfldi Uxxvllll Il wi-ll-rlcwliwpwl Wim- ln' liuiinnf' Anita D. Flick Latin Play Ii, fllcv Ululm 33. llimor Hull. Lloyd Engnell H,XllHlllL'l' lliglllzmcl l.zissiuC' A Quint cliilclg llcvci' acts wilclf' Adah Fordyce l.llL'I'1lI'j' llozuwl nl' khilllml 1, Emma Engstrom Pete H uxxvlllll if Jxllllll uilking ull-mil? .Xlmul 3 SN-ct :xml 5'I'L'llSli.U the ll1l1L'.U lffwrty 1 FORSLUND FRYXELL Gl'liSENlHAGEN' GOOIJEN GREEN GRISVVOLD GUSTAFSON HAMMOND HANSSEN HALL llppvr Row lllwn-r Run' Golclie Forsluncl Sallie Griswold HBL'l1lQ',lll1lSL'QllllIlgf,u l'rcsiclcut Aflcr Dinner' Clulm, Secretalg Harry Charles Fryxell Nlllli ,, , lrcls, Ylwlllll lxlllczllilm el. llll1'll'L' I1lUX'lL k'!llllk'I'll Ilhlll. Louis Giesenhagen Louie l'1'L'sicln-111 Aflllclliri ,Xssocizlliull -l, Vita' PVCS- lclcnl l cllmvSl1i11 Clulu, lwmtlmll 1. .2, 0, 4 llllllldlll el. Bzlslu-tlmll 72, Cl, -l. licscrvcs 1. Class lizlslsutlmll 1. 72, Class 'llI'ZlCli 72, .Nth- lvlic liozlrcl of limllmml IL, l., ll, T, 4. Class 'llcslululi lllv lflymg llmllvlmum. Florence Ruth Gooden Flossy .Num ml Stull, l.. il. l. I Klnss H1-2l'L'llx'lll , l i 'XflYL'1'llSlllg' AlZl.llIlgk'I' Swllirl' U.XI1 all uruuml goml slim-1 Thelma Marian Green Tl'1elm Lzltlll l'l11x' IS, llullul' llnll llll Ilul ll 5 Ilul I'k'll. ll 5 uulmi'u. Girl Reserves 53, ixlllllliil Staff, l.z1ti11 Play 1 flpurctta 1, Glen Clulm 1, Valcclictrwizm. Ill Ll plmxsilxg' llCl'SUll2llllj'.v Helen Gustafson 'AVl'm'lc, wnrli. zmcl Stl SlL'llHQ1l'lllllll4' 'l'v:nm fl. Myrna Lee Hammond Sulillzlturizlll, l.llllf- IHlliL'l l-llK'1',u lfly. vu Harriett Hanssen Harry .Xlwuys ltrlllilllg :Ll ilu- Sllllllj' Siclv ul life' Earl W. Hall Biff Nliustrvls, lllll5S lifl5lCL'lllIlll -L, film-Q Vlula 1 X usual l1nl11n'z1tw11 Il, -4. 'lupirl in 4lis-gum. Ifurly-one HARRIS HARSKIH HOFFMAN HOLMES A. JOHNSON C JOHNSON I.. JOHNSON I., JOHNSON R.. H, JOHNSON 11. K. JOIINSON U1111111' Row Faye Harris 111 Play 1, 1511611-1121 1. 72, fllse L111111 1, 72. 1 11CI' wc 111'1111111'sy g1'cz1111css. Dorothy L. Harsch Dot 1.11111-1' IQ1111' cz sv Carl E. Johnson Cully S1111-11111 -111111151111 111115. Lennart Johnson U11111' '11-a1li11g 111:111' 1111111 11l1' 1L'Cl1I111'1',yl f' 11 1111 1ez1r111111 211111111 XVOl11C11 1'1'1,1111 11C1'.H Loraine Johnson UHUHEYY Ada M Hoffman Spud 1111 111. 11:1cs- 1 f 1Jl'L11 Karl F Holmes Kully 155 Bz1s11e1l1z1 . g1o1 1111111-1' 21111 L1 11111' s1111c11 Yicc P1'11s11l1-111 Lfluss 1. 5CC1'L'12i1'j,' 21, '1'1'1'as 111'C1' 1, iX111111l1l Slllfl-. 1.. O, '11 1, X111'c1j11s g X12l11Hg'6I' AX. 13. C. 1'1z1y. .1111111JI' P1211 SU111111' 131211, 111011 Clllll 1. 72, 53, 11111111-1111 73 , 1-1111g1'z111l111' 1111111 -1, 5111-1111 1111111111 7, A 11111111111111111 '1 ' 'Iam 1-. 14 , 1 - 1' Richard H. Johnson , 'C1cs11'11 ,I. ZZ, , 111111 . 'L 1e11'11l1y 111C 11 A Robert K. Johnson Kenny fzss :g f 111 Huzge' 1 ' LQ' 1 ss111'1a1 11111 11, 11151111155 N1Z11121ge1' 1 111 S11'C 111s111css 1 z111z1g1'1' 11111111' ay g 111211 811111. .. 7. rfi, 7 1 , 11 V 51. 1 ' ' IQ 41155 1511s1cQtl1z111 . T., I, - Alnce C. Johnson 'ass '11 I'. .1 ' 17' , Q- A ' 1'11111111' 1: Q 11111111111 1111 516 1i 1. A 1 Q '. 1 1' 1- 'nj . I ally- 1Lu0 'V 1.211- HF11' 'I-X11 W 111 4 51 1111 ' X111 1111111111111 L11 1'111 ll 17 ' O11 11111111 N11111111111 11 1'1's P111 '.F1,1 1 11111 ll 11 111 11 O11 1 ', 1 1' 1-1 H H X11 1 1111 C11 ' 11 -1 'IX 1 111 1 1 1 H H 1 I C11 1111s11111 ' 511111111 111 11.161 111 X 1 1' N1 ls 1' N1 j 1'1 X111 1 11 1 -1 111111111111 1'1 s11 LS 111111 1 L1 1 '11 ' 111 111111 1 1 1111113111 1 51111111 1'111 He N 1 1 1 1111 1111 111 XXLI 111 X 111111 111 1'1 1e1 f - 1 1'-v rv KACHEVAS KRUSE KUTTLEK LANDIQE A, LAIQSON H. LARSON R, LARSON LEWIS LILJAH LIND Upper Row Catherine Carey Kachevas Kate Latin Play 23. .X. D. C. Play. Class Track I, Class Bzxskctliull I, rl, 33, 4. Deep, dark and mysterious, Pearl Kruse Stcufigrzlpliic Team Ii, 4, Hmmm' Roll, Cllr to have eyes like 'P0il's'. Fred C. Kuttler Kilt Miustrels. Class Ilnslccllmll 4, ,'Xlil Tliosc cyvsl 'Vlicm misc! 'l'l1z1l dimples ! Beth Kathryn Landee Irish A. D. C. Play, L. O. T. 4, Class Iiaslcellnall I, 72, A-Xtliletic Board of Vwiiiml ii, n'IilICI'CvS a girl wliu is LL Llaiirly, jxllfl W0 know liar as Butli l,I1IIQlCC,H Albert Benjamin Larson Al Fwotlmll 4, Baslcctliall 23, 4, Truck LS, Cross Country 23, Class Bzxslcctliull l, IZ, li, Class Track 4, Class PFCSCIIIEIIIJIA, The Priiicc of Gooclfelluwsf' l.4Jxx's.'r Rim' Harold E. Larson Miiisli-Qls. Little, lam Oli mx! Robert I. Larson Miustrels. Our famous for 'liluv Hoa Jones Lewis Lluss lqruclt 4. XX'ily, willing Vivian M. Liljah Oi'clicsl1'z1 4. yy llBob71 Minstrel soloist, wlirv longs wif. :mil willy. Nimie 'HX wvluum- iiuwcmnui' In our rlmlcsf' Donald Lind A. vw A lac! l.l'Ul1l tlu N . Ifiorfy-tlzrel' ' Q 5 4 , 1? P 1 I Eff! J E' ' , .li Sv A. LINIJHEKG lf. LINDISERG H. I,lNIlI!Elill LINTZ LUUHMAN LUNDGREN MCCAFFERY MCCHESNEY MCFADYEN lVIcGIlVll SEY Upper limi' lmwvr' Row Albert E. Lindberg Buttercup El M L d ,, 1 sa . un ren Mmstrels, Qlass Basketlmll I. rl, 3. H , g, , H HH I tl I t In .Axll 111ClUSiI'1Ol1S llttle steuog, e s IC as wort. Robert P. McCaffery Mac l'1'esiclc111 SL'I1llYl' Hi-Y 4. Yicu l'rcsirlcm li, Clair Charles Lindberg Lindy Business Nlllllllflfl' Anmuml. L. U, T. 4, Mimtrels Cheer l.c.adcr -L, .Xtl-llctiu liuartl .uf gou- A ' ' tml 4. lXl1nst1'els, ulllllltll' Play, Sucml Lum- 'flack little- llIlS llOllllllg Ull L,'lz1ir. mittee 4. Cup and GUW11 Committcu, Class H istoriau. it v uv X l5fl.l,.l l l Helen Lindberg XVitl1 Ll Llc-ur rlrv lmmm' ull llcr own. Donald Mcchesney Hbonn ' Vice l'1'csiclc11t Lflzlss 73. lllass Basketball l, 53, 13, fl, Honor llull. 'WX lallll'-Si,11,'l2ll't' l'Cl.Cl't'l,'.H Mabel Lintz lVlabs . Nici imrl cztpullle Mary M. lVlcFadyen Shorty 'S UU Mamf' dainty little Miss, Margaret J. McGimpsey Peg Mildred S' Luchman HMHH Opera-ltu li, filcc fluln Ii. l like Club il' Ulmuiuil 4' XYl1y du thc lmys luvc Maggic sw? Mme fllll than a llzxwcl uf IIlUI1liCj'S.H 'Cause: Maggie loves the boys, you liIlUW.H lforty-fam' MCIAAIN MAGNUSSON MAXWELL MOORHUSEN MORAN MUMM MUKPIIY NELSON NOIQDSTHOM NORTON Llppcr RQW LOWCI' Row Frances V. McLain Fran Leola Mumm Buck files Cflulm 15, O1lL'l'k'll2l 23, llpcmtla AI, 12100 lqlulu -l. Hlfrances has get a fel-la! Hlxlllllllll is the word. Ollie Magnusson Francis Murphy Fight FQ0'flU?lll 4, RCSGYYQS 2, 3, Track 3- 4, CHD' Footlmall 4, Raskctlmll 4, Track 4. Class tam 4, Basketball Reserves 2, Class Basket- I321Skptim11 4. Iwall 1. E2, Class Track 3, fl, Minstrcls. . . , . , llw tlglitmcst l1'lSllII1llI1 wc vc ever secu- lhe lJ1'14l11'U11 V llilllg- auml the must lJ8.Sllll1l.' - U - U Olive Maxwell g Ollie Hanna Helene Nelson 4 flp9I'6tl?l J, 3, -lg frlQC Llllll 2, 0, -l. HIPC Club lv Latill Play 35 W glarlrgggltlic b1'igl1t and shining lights of HAMH-1 She sweety, Donald William Moorhusen Deedie Alice Nordstrom Secretary Senior Hi-Y 15, .Xnuual Stall, Swim' Play. Class Haslqctlmll . M'n. rels. .. A V - . 1 St Llzlrzl llwws RlVl1l,l Ufloclles of Fri:-mls has llvvflic, llccausc llc clrivcs a Vclivf' Lucille Norton Burt Moran l,2lll11 Play 3, Class Baskctlmall 2. t'Thg Shig-gk, I'cp--peppier-peppiest l Nort f70l'fy-fl'Ul? 1 1 . 1-,-,r.f,,- .f,,iv,,tvJB ' . ,Q .- J ., U .J 1 ,Q ,1,,. 4 n ell ,Z I Lil i' 1 all TT ba X Rs' 4 5' i S . Q , OAKLEAF O'ROURKE PALMQUIST PARKER PARSONS A PETERSON RASMUSSEN R. S. REIMERS R. J. RETMERS ROBERTS fx l fl? l gi l Upper Row Lower Row O i BX Joseph Oakleaf Joe Warren E. Peterson Pete . Class President 1, 4, Football 4, Reserves Zi, Football 4, Reserves 33. ,-Q7 , Senior Play, Latin Play 3, Minstrels, Oper- ...Phi Ji givin h IVVC, t ,I 1Ch,, l ctta 4, Glec Club 4, I.. O. T. 4. L 1 g' X C U 5 O Ol ' 'lOur worthy Mr. President. , . LE i Xl Helen Rasmussen sn' Robert O'Rourke Rorkie' Honor R011- Treasurer Fellowship Club, Annual Staff, -Hfhc Blondc Suimj- fr , Senior Play, junior Play, Latin Play 1 Minstrels, Operetta 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 13, if, ' Social Committee 2, 3, Announcement Com- Qf 1 mittee. A lovable carroty-topped Irishniauf' Richard S. Reimers P' 4 t. - H ,A-jigs, Knowledge is Power. ig fr KX ' X! Edwin N. Palmquist Ecl' 5 4 . . Fry! 'f 5 Track 3, 4, Captain 4, Class Track 3, 4. ni 1 5 A jolly good fellowsand half-miler. Robert J' Relmers UBOPH ,N ,Q . Vice President Class 4. Business Manager U ilu- 1 L. O. T. 4, Class Basketball 1, 2. Athletic ,, ,. 'i .J 'WF tl 'S lil -.li Y fi .K sw 4 1 u :. , Bi. gl .Sl Clayton Parker Awzy' Vl'hat've we got for Civics today, Len ? Henry Parsons Football Reserves Zi, 4, Latin Play 3. Old lronsidesfl lforly-six J Board of Control 2, Minstrels, Oporetta 2, Glee Club 2. The Ace of Hearts. Mildred A. Roberts Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Show nie! 1,111 from Missouri! 'G-' ROHRIQN RUSS SACKVILLE SANDISEKG SANDHOLM IL G. SCHMIDT R. J. SCHMIIJT SEIBERT SET'1'1'lRDAHL SHERMAN Upper Row Lower 'Row Edward Floyd Rohren Ed Richard G. Schmidt Rich Blessings on thee, little man. Elno Ross Fuotball Reserves 4, Basketball Reserves 4, Class Basketball 13, 4. 'lineal things always come in pairsf' Operctta 2, 55. Cilee Club 73, Zi, 4, Class Reis- b J- S h ,d HR bn ketbzill 52, fi, 4. tztll and stately as a queen-but a lot inure tunf' Frances Sackville Wie lcnow not much about her but xrlizn We lcntvw is nice. Raymond Sandberg Stenogrztplne Team 4. 'IX real Class SL1ll1MJ1'lCI'.H Ethel Sandholm El:tie Latin Play 32. Honor Roll, 'Alalefty and liappyfl Ro ert c mi t o Clztss Basketball Zi, -L, See preeedingfl Albert Seibert usybn Track 4. Class Bztslietliall 4, Class Track 33, Minstrels. Strictly fresh I Austin Setterdahl He leaves at string cf broken hearts behind hinif' Mildred V. Sherman Millie Honor Roll. Seen but seldom heard. 150 My-.revrtz SIKIGS SlVll'l'l-I S'l'ROlVlllEC'K Slll.l,lVAN D. SWANSUN M, SXVANSUN 'l'llUliNiilil'lN YVl'lS'l' Wll'llljli VVll'iSl.l'ill Upper llow Luwci' Row May Sikes Marion E. Swanson ls misc as Ll lllllc mil, 5lmlllg1':l1ll1ii' 'l'v:lm ii. Class llaslwillall I 'f. Il, fl. Jeanne K. Smith Smittie Vicc Prcsiclenl Class ST, lViI'O5lflk'lll Vliilia Clulm IZ, llpcwvllzi 1, 73, 13, iilcc Lllula I, fl, Sl, Class Basketball 1, 33. 53, 4. 3111111111111-1110111 fviiiiiiittvcx l'xx'l11lilu, lwilllilu lilllc' lll1lhlxk'lllillll star. Reuben E. Strombeck .-Xumial Staff. 'llrack 4. Llass Traclx 55. l, iilllllll' llflll. fl l'i'llud of liis class. Josephine Sullivan AiEX'Cl'j'l1lIllj' lows a lat girl, Dorothea Swanson Dot Vice Prcsirlcul l'l1ilia Lflull 31, .Xmmal Staff. l,. U. T. 4, Senior Play, Junior Play, Latin Play 1, Opcrctla 1, 62. Sl. iilcc flulw 1, 52, 23, 4, Slciiographic Team 53, 4, Social Commit- tee 52, 4, Cap aml Gown Cllmmillcc, Man- ager Opcrctta 4. Hmwr Roll. Hlligli, wiflcx. anal liziiirlsomnf' l'it7l'f3'-Cljllllf l'Cal'l's gill ll li-ml. Marian Thorngren Llass llzislwllwall ZS, al. Xllllfillgll slii' is in wly Small, Blu' siiruli C2111 plQ15 liaslaclluall. Lillian West Lil llperclla 73, Il, 4, lllce illllll TE, Il, 4, Class llaslcrlllall I. 72. il, ll. .Xllilutic llllal-ll uf Linn- lI'4ll l. lf XYlllllllSl liavc jolly cfniipaiiy, go Qtfwj . ,y Xl wi. yfliiiig' mall. Enos Wicher 'TX slmlifms lall il' frm' 4-vcr lived. Louise Wiesler Bease l,. O, l. 4. 'Tis llcllvl' ill lizlw llwucl Quill lust WIKLUND WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILSON ZIEGLER Goldie Wiklund Gold -than never to have loved at all. Dorothy Irene Williams The Little Flapperf' Paul Williams X Cheer up, lad, yc'll grow. Ralph Wilson Handsome is as han Ruth Ziegler U Last but not least. E hndhdwhvamuagwgaixovu--f4f4i:4naaMmlrLlV --ff -f --1' ' ' dsome does. 64Dot19 F orty-nine Fifty january Division Class Day Program Salutatory ..................................... Henry Black Class Poems .... ........ E rdie Morris Class Prophecy. .. ..... El Vera Anderson Class History ..... ..... T om Lundeen Class Will ........ .. ....... Jane Bell Valedictopry ..... - ...... . . Burton F ryxell Presentation of Awards. .. .... Ralph Heuck June Division Class Day Program Salutatory ...,.... Class Poems .... Class Prophecy. . . Class History ..... Class Will .... Valedictory ........ Presentation of Awards .... Winners of Awards january Popularity Cup .... January Jocularity Cup ..... . . june Popularity Cup june Jocularity Cup ..... Merit Shield Award ..... Athletic Scholastic Cup .... 1 Latin Medal ....... .Myrna Hammond . .Loraine Johnson Alice Christiansen Robert McCaffery Louis Giesenhagen . . .Sallie Griswold . . .Albert Larson . . .Harvey Hintz . .Evelyn Eksteen . . .Burton Fryxell . . .Burton Fryxell A --'---J A ,LLL rr. - .JAN Juniors Fifty-lim PETERS LOURIE MARSELL KIRK ,IUNIORS OFFICERS Jane Peters . . . ..... President Bigelow Lourie. . . . . .Vice President Paul Marsell . . ..... Secretary James Kirk . . . . . .Treasurer SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL Lucille Allison Virginia Becker Carolyn Bergstedt Lillian Bergstrom Virgil Bozeman George Brady Frank Curtis VVilliam Decker Lillian Donaway Clarence Drefcliinski Mary Evans Leona Forslwcrg Merritt Ciriinm john Hammer lcla Heerrle lieralrl Hudson Blanche Humberstone Marjorie Jamieson Eleanor Krebs Violet Larson Frances Lindberg Bigelow Lourie Lucille Lundquist Mary jane Lynch Bernice Madison Rowena Odenweller Rosetta Peterson Clarence Rasmussen Jeanette Reese Mauritz Ringquist Joseph Rosborougli .-Xlice Seaholm ,lulius Staack Vivian Stromluerg' Adolph XfY6ll?lllKlC1' Dorothy 'XVest Alvin lvhite Ruth VVilling L. B. A R. V H H H Allison M. Zamis Baker M. Baker Be-ngtsun E. Benson Bezner D. Bischoff Bozeman G. Brady Bryan L. Carlson Cosyn M. Coulter Daniels H. Davis A. Anderson C. Anderson Alice Anderson R. Anderson S. Batchelor D. Belden V. Becker E. Be-ll W. Carlson W. Chapman K. Chapman J. Choate H. Coultis B. Cox A. Covault H. Crawford W. Decker P. DeVos J. Derksen I. Doyle S. H. W U, ll. V. F. C Anderson G. Arvidsun Bell M. Bell Be-rgrcn L. Bergstrom lilombergson H. Blue liredt R, Brown Christopher E. Corelis Curtis G. Dailing Dre-fschinski D. Einfeldt Fifty-three ' 4 4 M. Ekcluhl J. ririclcson T. Gibson F. Grafluml M. Hankla L. Hardy I. Heerde M, Hjex-po G. Hudson M. Jamieson E. Johnson F. Johnson C. Kimball B, Kirk M, Krone H. Kummm- Fifty-four M. K. V, J. H. Ericson A. FOYSbl'l'Lf Grantz J. Green Larson R. Jordan Kirk O. Kline Lage W. Lamont L. M. F D. A. Forsluerg K. Foster Grim G. Grinnell Kam' M. Karstens Klimrbiel H. Klinpzbcrg' Liljegren F. Lindbergy Frankel L. Fryxell Hammer C. Hammerg Haselwoud J. Haskell Holm C. Hoover Johnson E. Johnson Kehrer A, Kernosky Krieg B. Kroefxer Lohman B, Lourie !'l D, Ludoman E, Lundell M. Lynch l. McCoy I., Ludy L. Lunclquisi. R. Muifomus L, Mn-Danna-ll J. Mackey E. Mulmstead fl. Mathis ll. Melin 14. Madison P. Marsell H. Mavity E. Metz C. Millard ll. Mohler C. Miller W, Motzvr E. Naftzger F. Nordine E. Nelson R. Omlvnweller ll. Ohline A. Oslund B. Olson R. Otis -ll ljiilmlw J. Pauls E, l'0Lerson ll, Peterson H- PHVSUHS J. Peters H. Peterson K. Peterson M. li. Peterson R. Peterson I.. Pa-tterson E. Pulford M. H. Peterson R. Peterson R. Phelps M. Purdum M.- l'usey M. Ransom C. Rasmussen R. Reesing G. Rahn H. Rapter J. Reese R. Reeves Fifty-15 l ve ' -A M. Ringquist F. Robyt E. Sandberg R. Sargent R. Sellers I. Ser-bousek Pl. Sickler J. Slovei- J. Staack E. Stone C. Swanson G. Swanson F. 'Fra pk us E. Unferth D. West A. White Fifty-.vi.r J. Rosborough B. Rowse A. Rose L. Ryan E. Schadt B. Schultz R, Sohnathorst A. Sezlhulm F. Swonnson M. Swanson M. Thomas i V- 'llaylor M. Thomson L. Wahlstraml E. Wclander N. Wallace A. Wellundcr li. Willing R. Yeager E. Wilson V, Yeager Safe M. Safe Seaholm V. Seaton Shallene P. Shepnsteili. Sollo G. Sorenson Stone V. Stromberpr Thompson H. Thovngrvn Wenberyz A. West. Young J. Zelnio ,..-A.,1....',. u.mx..... ,. Sophomorc-:s . , , I -,.., ,AH ,-..,. ,- H.. AMX. M- BLACK ROCKWIGLL NURIJINE PLAMBPLK l iffy-eight Marian Rockwell . SOPHOIVIORES Dun Black ...... Louis Nordine . . Louis lllamheek .. SFHOL Betty Alstcrluncl Sarah Baker liclna Male llaillarcl Barhara Bz1rnzn'cl Beatrice Bengston Martha Bozeman Marian Brown Fred Cowley Stephen Darling Marion 'Dwight Irene Erickson Dorothy Ericson Mabel Fowler Donald Fries Charles Gour Thoinas Crilmvrg Lois Hurt George Hellstroui Erma. Henry Mervin l-Iorton Eunice Johnson lilinor johnson Helen jordan liohm-rt Kramer listher Linclsledt Mary Louise Long Mary lillen Love , ..i,... President . . . . .Vire President . . . . .Secretary . .Treasurer ARSHII' HONOR ROLL Jeanette Lunclherg llf-len Lundcll Rosalyn Magnuson Mary Mgtxtield ,-Xuton Motechicus Virginia Munnn Lester Munn Stanley Nelson lfvclyn Nowers llorotlieu Ohlweiler Lyle Olson Ruth Pearson Helen Peters Louis Plamlwck Vleone Rzlhn Marian Rockwell james Roshorougli Chester Roys Leota Sill Ruth Sklovslqy Leone Smith Marguerite Smith Varolyn Soclerstrom john 'I'ho1nson J beatrice 'Volberg I Dorotlieu Van VVUlllt'l'Q'llClIl l'arolyn XN'al1lsti'and L- 1 l l k , lfliltl GIRLS A-K SOPHOMORES .'Xlmuey, Velma .!XllI'ZlllZ1lHS0ll, llelen Alstcrluncl, Betty .'Xnders0n, Atwill .-Xmleisrmii. Jeanette A-Xnclersun, Rulmy Atlcneaitis, fXlplwnse Baker, 'lLlCilll0 Baker, Sara Ball, Marguerite Beach, Nellie Beastim, Sam Beck, Helen Bell, Harriett Hengston, lieatriee Bennett, Xhillllillll Benson, liric liergren, XN'ilherl liimsun, Richard Black, Daniel Hnucher, XYilliam lluzeman, lllartha Bramble, lfclgar lirenstrom, Carl lirwwn, Mary .Inseplune liruwu, Miller liule, Arnnlil llurke, lfraneis lfaclcly, l':I'2lllCk'S Cainplnell, Doris Liarlvangh, Mareelle Carlson, john Emlwarfl Carlson, Dnris Y. Carlson, Helen l. lilllllilllllll, XN'ayne Ciilllllfll, Katherine Lhrelis, George Llyulter, Maxine Cowley, Frederick Cowley, Helen Cmx, B urclette Crz1xvfm'd, Marian Cuniunghain, flames Dailey, Deniee Darland, Sarah Darling, Stephen Davis, JOY Day, Frederick Deats, Juanita Dunaway, liclwarcl Dunaven, limalyn Duncan, Amelia Dwiglit. Marian liekriglit, Evelyn Flekstrmn, Ellen Engstrom, Katherine Erickson. Irene Erickson. Dorothy Esterclahl, Frances livans, Bessie Fausl, Merrill liawlcs, Xvllylll' l'i1ll'SliCI'g', .Xnn liurslmerg, Hilalingf Foster, Kenneth Ifmvler, Mahel Franfis, Chester Fries, Donald lfryxell, Arthur liryxell, Ralph Fifty-11 in l l AX' Six! 31 1910 Gl' RLS L-Z in SOPHOIVIORES Giles, HL-len jackson, Hmncr iiillcn, lfclwarcl james, Lulucta Glimpse, Eva Jamison. Harulml Cinar, Charles jenkins, jcaniu- Cinsncll, Clirfnrrl jolnmsun, .-Xrtlnlr Cinsncll, Sllirlvy johnson, lilcannr Clranlmlm, Harnlml jolmsmi, Eunice Grassley. lileannr jolinsrvn, Ford Green, lflcannr lolinsun, Margarc Circiin, Faye johnson, Mauritz ilrilmvrg. 'l'l11nn:1e jolinson, Milton firiflin, .Xrva jollnsnn Pearl fiI'llllH1lgll, JELIIICS johnson, Rntli M. fininn. Cicurgia james. C' 'neva lill5l.llS, Stanlvy jurflan, llelvn Hagstrmn, l.ZLWl'C1lk'L' Kellngg. Flnrcixcv Hall, llnmtlly Kimlvall, XYillLn'l,l llnll, Huy llalllwrg. l'1xnl llznicnck, llinvfml Hancock. Nnseell llarl. lmis Hawk. Fnrrcst llccrnlc, lilla llullstrnin, lil-iamef llcnry, Irina lluglJCI'g', Doris l'l4vliillSUIl, Rntll llnlllerman. liclwzn llwrton. Mervin Hoskins, josupll lluclson, Lois llull, Paul lllg'lUSLJll, Leslie King. Burllivc Kirby, julin Klnuscr, jnlin Kramer. Rnlmurl Knapp, lflllll Langlmelin, Peter Vail l-zn'swn, L' ' Lawson, .julin l.a-L-. Lillian Lnftllin, Carnl lxctllin, lklarjurlr' l.iljal1, Bernicv Lindstcflt, listlwr .l.innlmcrg, Arllnn' Lung, Mary Louise Lopez, Joe Loontiens, Marcel llliitl IBOYS A-lx SOPHOMGRES Love, Mary Ellen Lueliman, Bernard Lundberg, Jeanette Lnndell, Helen Louise Lundholm, Paul Lnndqnist, Arnold Lynch. Roberta Lysinger, Jay McCartney, Marjorie Mackey, Josephine Magerkurtli, Millie Magnuson, Rosalyn Malmstrom, Oscar Marsell, Robert Maxneld, Virginia Mayr. Max Melin, Edward Millard, Creighton Moore. Irene Moose, Samuel Moteeliieus, Anton Mnmm, Virginia Munn, Lester Murray, Marlowe Nelson. Ifverett Nelson, Leslie Nelson, Lorene Nelson. Manita Nelson, Riebard Nelson, Stanley Newberg, Verna Nielson, Clyde Nordine, Louis Nordstrom, George Nowers, Evelyn Oakley, Jane Oakley. Ralph Oblweiler. Dorothy Oleson, Gilbert Olson, Ellwood Olson Gilbert Olson, Harley Olson Lester Olson, Lyle Olson Stanley Olson VVallaee v Oslund, Gillis Ostlund. Lois Lee Padeski, Vernon Palmer, Ellwood Palmer, Magdeline Palrnquist, Hazel Pannicucei. Gzileno Parker, Katie Parker, Blarvin Patterson, Kennetli Pauls, John Pzinlson. Ivan Pearson. Rntll Pendleton, james Peters, Helen Peterson, Howard Peterson. Paul Piper, Vtlalter Plambeek, Louis Pollard, Gladys S1 rlv-f x 13 fl Q 3 f 2 t is J f 3 :l 4 l is 'E ,Ag i 5 i .Q .3 3 i l' . 4 'A is - - gi f-5 rs' - ,fl f i i gmt 1930 BOYS L-Z SOPHOMORES Ralm, Cleone Ranson, Helen Rockwell, Marian Rodgers, Herman Roosine, Charles Root, Bernice Rosborough, James Rosborough, Thomas Ross, Lila Roys, Chester Rummery, Everett Sample, VVillialm Sax, Albert Schaclit, Thomas Schowalter, Carl Schroeder. Robert Scott, Helen Seaton, Veva Seevers, Perry Setterdahl, Harold Shine, Agnes Sill, Leota Sivertsen, Gertrude Sklovsky, Ruth Slater. Vlfilliam Smith, Arthur Smith, Leone Smith, Marguerite Smith, Paul Smith, Sanford Soderstrom, Carolyn Soen, Rachel Sohner, Elizabeth Sorenson, Grace Stokes, Helen Stone, Roy Straw. Thomas Swanson, Ruth Marie Swanson, Vernon Tatman, Mildred Thompson, Howard Thompson, Mary Louise Thomson, John Thorngren, Helen Thulin. Lucille Tollmerg, Beatrice Trisch, Helen L. Van Brunt, Vlfanda Van Heeke, George Van VVonterghem, Dorot Vernberg, Marie Vickroy, Lois VVahlstrand. Carolyn VValker, Grace Waller, Kenneth VVallick, Dorothy Vlfanless, Jessie Mae lVardlow, Bernice VVendell, Dorothy XVest, Allen Vlfhitaker, Earl Wiklund. Marian Wilkinson, Thomas Vvilson, John R. VVise. Margaret VVright, Vlfallace Young, Jane Youngren, Lyle sll A Freshmen .....,m,...L,,fH...... 1 . ,,J,..u4,,.-...wh iw, -qmgkw ' - -' e A-A, f- 'up.gA.,Q.f ECKSTROM WAGNEH BROWN HARDIN Siriy-four FRESI-IIVIEN Carl Eckstrom . . ...... President Jeanette Wagner .... . . .Vice President Toni Brown .... . . .Secretary Dorothy Hardin . . . . .Treasurer SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL Dorothy And erso n Rita Hill Violet Anderson Genevieve Brown Richard Brown Toni Brown Mary Brumhaugh Marion Carlstedt Elizabeth Chapman Margaret Clark Marian Connelly Helen Cramer Jack DeVVolf Carl lickstrom Helen Eugdale Marie Engstrom Eunice Erickson Delwin Erickson Florence Gustafson Frances Gustus Ruth Hamilton Naomi l'l'3,llll?ll'l Dorothy Hardin Lawrence Harper lilwoocl llvinklel' Chester johnson Gladys Johnson Rolland Johnson Jean Kennedy Jean Liehendorfer Helen Montgomery Marie Mueller Margaret Mulligan Dorothy Norton Theodore Olafson Beatrice Pollock James Rainey Anna Ringquist Marie Ringquist ,Xltha Rohison Mary Sandburg Richard Schroeder Ellen Simms John Sullivan Donald Van Brunt Lucien l'Vhite Nanna. NVinholl ' i Adams, Donald Adams, Edward Adamson, Francis .Xhlstrand, Renel Almhlade, Ruth Anderburg, Richard Anderson, Andrew Anderson, Anna Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Elnora Anderson, Ernetta Anderson, Irma Anderson, John C. Anderson, Mauritz Anderson, Tora Anderson, Violet' Anderson. XValter Anderson, XYarren Andrews, Alvin Xtnip, Melvin Atnip, Nicholas Averill. Ray Xvise. Rol 'mert Bailey, Dorothy Baker, Bo y Barron, Orville Baum, Do Tl Baxter, Loretta Beardsley, Belmher. R Verda ussell Bell, Rose Bennell, Richard Bennett' Clifford Benson, Herbert 1931 GIRLS A-J F RESHMEN Benson. Sevilla Bergstrom, Ethel Berry, Vivian Bessee, Harold Beveridge, Montes Bloemsma, Earl Blonihergson, Margaret Blomquist, John Blue, Edward Bock. lYayne Boquist, Martin Borg, Roy Bowles, Clealmorn Boyce. XValter Bridge, Gaylord Briggs, James Broderick. Helen Brown, Genevieve Brown. Holland Brown, Mary Elizaheth Brown. Marv Katherine Brown, Richard Brown, Tom Brownlee, Burdette Brumllaugh, Marv L. Brunstrom. Duane Butter, Agnes Curlherg. Carol Carlson, VX'arren Carlstedt. Marian Carr, Lucille Cesar. Agnes Chapman, Elizalueth Cliarllmerg, Myrtle Christensen, Elmer Christenson, Paul Christopher. Robert Clark, Margaret Claeys, August Collins, Ellwoocl Connelly. Marion Congdon. Kenneth Cooke, Forrest Corelis, James Corey, Evelyn Correll. Vt'alter Cox, Everett Cramer, Helen Crockett, Keene Czerwinski, Mathew Dahlstrom, Lester Dailing, Isalmelle Danielson, Alvin DeBaker, Joseph Delaplain, Millmern DeVVolf. jack Douglass, Marian Douglass, Rohert Downey, Josephine Drury, Dorothy Duncan, Inez Duncan. Marguerite Dunnett. Clifford Dustin, Boss Eaton. Donald Eaton, VVinifrerl liekert. l.orene liinfeldt, AV'llFI'C11 Slug fi c t l Eckstrom, Carl Ellstrom, Alice Ely, Wallace Engdale, Helen Engstrom, Russell Erickson Erickson Erickson, Erickson, Erickson i Erickson, Clifford Donald Eunice John Ruby Delwin Esterdahl, Kenneth Estes, Helen Evans, Cloic Farrell, Sidney Faust, Anna Fawks. Sue Ferry. Guy Ferry, Sarah Flider, Joseph Fors. Theodore Forslund, Viven Fowler, Earl Frasier, Alexander Frederickson. Ruth Fritchle, Elda Furry, Phyllis Ganahl, Richard Gapsis, Nellie Gibbs, Bernice Giger, Lavern Grafton. Chester Gregg, Blanche Griffin, Clarence 5:-sz.r .1931 GIRLS K-Z F RESI-IMEN Groene, Evelyn Gustafson, Florence Gustafson, Gordon Gustafson. Leroy Gustus, Frances Guthrie, Dick Hagberg, Eldora Hagberg. Violet Hagel, Katherine Hall, Ruby Hall, Ruth Hallquist, Edna Hamilton, Ruth Hamrnergren, Elmer Hanna, Edith M. Hannan, Naomi Hanson. Leonard Hardin, Dorothy Harper. Lawrence Harris, Sam Hart, Francis Hartman, Robert Haskell. Mary Lou Heberling, Darrel Heerde, XYillie Henss, Richard Hemphill, jack Hill, Rita Hjerpc. Edward Hoff, Beatrice Hoff, Lucille Hokinson, Richard Holderman. Renville Hoover, Fern Hoskins, Faye Huey, Amy Hufford, Roy Hughes, Francis Irwin, Donald Irwin, Harold Jacquin, jennisch, Jezowit, Johnson, johnson, Johnson. Johnson, johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, johnson, Johnson, Johnson. johnson. Johnson, johnson, johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Catherine John Eddie Arnold Betty Elizabeth Blanche Carl V. Chester Edna Elsie Ethel Gilbert Gladys Helen H. Helen M. Howard Jeanette Mildred Holland Ruby Johnston. VVilbur D. jones, Mary Ruth Kalamolos, Stella Karstens, NYilliam Kennedy, Jean Kimball, Chester Kindlesperger, Leonard King, Bruce Kipp, Harry Kirhy, Thomas Koelz. Steven Kohlhase, Helen Kroeger, Katherine Kroeger, Marie Krone, 'Dorothy Kronfeld, Leah Lancaster, Maxine l.andee, Beth Larson, Gustav l.earler, James l.eipold, Eugene l,ex'ens, Robert Liehendorfer, Jean Lind, Phyllis l.indahl, Richard Linflheclc, Agnes Lindhurg, Day Lindquist, Raymond Lindstrom, Ethel Linclstrom, Siri l,ingafelter, Ruth Link, Treya Linnlberg, John Lovesterl, Claude Luclwiclc. Betty l.uecke, Paul l,unde, lirling McP1ain, Fred Meffanrlless. Xlhorly Mefonoughev, Vincent lX'lCCoy, liloyil klCl?EUlj'Cll, Harold 1931 BOYS A-J FRESHMEN MeSwiney, Grace Magerkurth, Robert Marsho, Stephen Mason, Donald Means, Eunice Melin, Melvin Meyers, Donald Meyers, Orville Michaelson, Erling Miller, Ruhy Miller, Sadie Miller, Sarah Mitchell, Tom Montgomery, Helen Mueller, Marie Mueller, Rohert Muir, Bruce Mulligan, Margaret Nagel, Evelyn Needham, Francis Nelson, Earl Nelson. James Newherg, Richard Newman, Harold Nold, Dorothy Norton, Dorothy Nyquist, Blanche Oalcleaf, Samuel Uhlsen. l,aVerne Ohlsen, Viola Ohrherg, Morris Olofson, Theodore Olson, Gustaf Palmer, lone Park, Harold Passmore, George Payne, Edna Mae Pearson, Pearson, Pederson, Peterson. Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson. Richard Ruth Evelyn Orla Ethel Harold ll. l.aV ern Margaret lllarjorie Phelps, Phyllis Pierce. VVesley Pollock, Beatrice Pope, Mary Frances l'oston. Rosalie Potter, May Pruessing, Mahle Purcell, Paul Putnam, Ralph Quick, Marie Rainey. James Rank, Russell Ranson, Grace Redfield. Helen Rennollett. Mary Rieheson. Xlahel Ringquist, .Nnna Ringquist, Marie Roach, Charles Rol vison, Altha Rohy, Ruth Rolvyt, Vlvalter Rogenski. Felix S'i,vly-scum I M, 4 Rogers, Helen Rose, John Roseherg. Florence Rosenberg. Bernard Rosenberg. Bernice Rosene. Arvid Rounds, Fay Rush, Margaret Safe. Lawrence Sandberg. Myrtle Sandburg. Mary 1.. Sehaihle. James Sehaihle. Jane Schmidt. Vernon Sehowalter. Florence Sehrempf, Genevieve Schroeder. Dorothea Schroeder. Richard Schweneker, Mildred Sehwiehert. Lloyd Seoglund. Carol Sering. Naomi Shallherg. Cleone Shearer. Mary Ann Shull. Alfred Siekler. Jack Silver. Sterling Simms, Francis Sleet, Zozell Pearson. Edna Peterson. George Smith. Bessie Southwielc, Gerald Siili Fiqh! 1931 BOYS K-Z F RESHMEN Stacey, Mary Stahr, Emma Stein. Charles Stephenson. Irene Stenzel, Pearl Stevens. Mary Jane Stevens. Dolly Stevenson. Myrna Stokes. Harry Stromherg, Vincent Strother, Elizaheth Sullivan. John Suman. Marshall Snss. Le 0 Swanson. Swanson. Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson v Dorothy lf. lvar Evelyn ll. James Marion Jane Vernet l'Villarcl Tagge. Marcella Taylor, Clifford Thomas. Mildred Thomson. Maryhelle Tiedeman. John 'I'immerman. Arthur Timmerman, Melva Trapkus. Anthony Trevor. Richard Troelson. Florence Trout. Dorothy Utter. Gladys Van Brunt, Donald Verdeghem. Kenneth Vergane, Lloyd Vlagner, Jeanette Hfallace, Bernard Wendell. Charles XYenos, Harold XVesterdahl, Harold White. Lucien XYidholm, Gunnard Xlilkinson. Paul XN'illiams. Zelma Xlilms. Celia lYilson. Helen XYilson. John Wilson, Paul XYilson. Raymond XYinholt, Nanna Xllinkler. Fllwood XYise, Charles Wise, Rohert Xllwlrali. Gladys lYoorl. Francis Xlvorli, Hollis X'l'rigl1t. Helen Yaan, Dale Young, Helen Young. lyesley Zaiss. Carl Zamis. Martin Zarada. Anna Ziegler, Mary 1932 GIRLS SUB FRESHIVIEN Abraham, Gale NY. . Aelczen, Carol Allison, Raymond Anderson, Edwin I. Anderson, Helen B. Anderson, Robert NY. Apperson. Adrian Arnold, Bige Bangs, Margaret Bell, Benjamin Bohman, Bill Brady, Richard b Brandmeyer, Margaret Breecher, Lela Campbell, Colin Carlson, Evelyn M. Carlson, Irene Carlson, Linnea Carlson, Ruth Ii. Cordell, Helen Coultas, Elizabeth Dahlquist, Marion Danielson, XYilbur Davis, Myrtle Driggs, Mary Drury, Helen Dunlop, jessie Edlund, Richard lfhlers, I.ueille liks am, liuniee liniler, Glen linstrom, Gladys Erickson, Florence Ericson, Ruth .X. Fields, Vivian Forward, Frederic Fowler, Leonard Frasier, Genevieve Frazell, Alta Freed, .-Xiniabed Fryxell, Donald Glisman, Georgia Graflund, Ebba Grantz, Donald Gunter, George Gustafson, Harry Hackling, Gunnard Hageboeck, Roger Hallberg, Allan Hanson, Howard Hellebuyck, Albert Hemmingson, Carl Henderson, Bernice Hendricks, Sylvia Hjerpe, Harold Hubert, Carol Hufford, Blanche jamison, jane japhet, Ida jarvis, La Merle jobes, I.eta johnson, Albert johnson, Betty johnson, Genevieve johnson, Gladys johnson Mary Anna johnson, Owen johnson Violet johnston, George Kaeser. Samuel Kahn, hlarvin Kehoe, Franklyn Kehrer, Richard Kozikoxvski, Felix Krantz. Viola Kropp, listher Lage, Grace Lehbert, Irene .S'1'.rty-nine I, a x Sewnly 1932 BOYS SUB FRESHMEN Lindquist. Eleanor Linstedt, Mildred Liveaditis, Gust Liveaditis, Helen Long, Dorothea Longwell, Dorothy Lundberg. Helen Lundquist, Ada Lnsty. Alice Maahs, liriek May, Richard Mayer, Philip Maynard. Charles Mee, Charles Meegan, Elwood lvlergendoller, Herlmert Miller, Benjamin Miller, Howard Miller, Thomas Mitchell, Edward Mitton, Edna Nelson, Geraldine Newell, Bernice Newell, Robert Oherg, Donald Ogden, Samuel O'Neill, Leone Osborne, Newell Palmer, Clifford l'apenhausen, Harold Parsons, Henry Passinore, Marion Perkins, Lucy Mae Peterson. Dorothy Peterson, liriell Peterson, lnga Peterson, Stanley Porter, Dorothea l'nrinton, Virginia Quinn, joseph Quinstrorn, Harold Randall, Geraldine Rexroade. l.aVonne Reynolds, Pearl Rimkewieh, john Roberts, james Kunkel, Dorothy Rupiper, Jules Schell, Ruth 5CllNY21I'lZ, lfdwin Scott. James Shannon, Elizabeth Sheley, Marjorie Shimkus, Maggie Shumway. Maxine Skeppstenlt, Lois Smith, Jane Edgington Smith, Tlieodore Spaulding, Rieharml Spears, Delhert Steinlcraus, Carl Stolting, Robert Stuhler, Mary Swanson, Helen Temple, Leroy Thor, VValter Van Buren, Ray Yan Meter, Katharine Venere, O. Nea Verme, Howard Volk, Violet Xlallace. XX'ayne X'Yatson, Marion XYlCliStl'Ul11, XYarren Viriedenlioeft. Dale XX'ikstrancl. Evert XX'illiams, Delhert Zelnio, Stanley QM NULLEJQ Organizations In H155 ltiyu Miller. who has llw xillf 1 lIllIMII'I1lIll task of kwyxilm Lllilllllglvd tin- sv strings nf thc- ViiI'iULlS rlulzs :xml Y tlI'llI1lZllU4lllS, 15 Ilus sn-n't14m ul nur lmula Q 1 flullvzila-ri. w W N ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OI l l C 'ERS Louis Giesenhzigen . . . . . . . . Howurrl Illne ...... . . . . .I'resirle11z' . . .Vive Presidwzt BOARD OI CTONTROI. Marjorie Glenn. Maxwell Ilzilnier ,.... . . Robert MeC'ziIt'e1'y, Lillian West. . . Richard Grzintz. Josephine Green. . . Catherine Coburn, Stephen Darling. . . jenn Liebenrlorfer, Duy Lindburg. . . lfltlwztrrl Carlson, Henrietta Wolff. The :nent of clent or Icgotbztll ating. I.UIllh K.lI'.bl'.NII.-Xf.I'.N - I x'esnIenl 5't'L't'nf.x'-l'iUt' ..lz1n. '28 ..'lnne '28 ,H1929 .,.19.3O . . .1051 . . . lfaieulty .Xthletie Association has the largest enroll! iny organizziton in the sehool. livery stu- fzicnlty nieinlzer who purchases either at or at basketball season ticket is at inemlxer of the association. The lneinbership is :tbont OOO att present. The Athletic Association sponsors the unnnnl M Mens clay which has been at success ever since it was starerl. A paracle is held in the morning in which prizes are ziwzircletl for originality in clecor- The .Xthletic Association also sponsors the inter- elziss brisket-b:,ill tournaments :intl the truela nieet. LITERARY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS joseph Rosborough Robert K. johnson. . . BOARD OF Ct JNTROL Ada Fordyce, Nick Pannos ...... Marie Hankla. Richard Sargent. . . Bill Slater ................... Dorothy Anderson, james Rainey. . . Leona Ilay, Barbara Garst ..... The Literary Association is an organization of good size also. ranking next to the Athletic Associ- ation in membership, having about SOO ticket hold- ers. The Literary season ticket offers the Line O' Type, two Literary Hops. the Declamation and I'Ixten1pore contests and the debates. The Association acted as hosts in the Big Nine lflxtempore contest this year and a dance was given afterwards. The Literary Association aids all literary under- takings and it is largely through this assistance that o11r publications and literary contests have been on so high a basis for the last several years. .........Presia'e11t . . . .Student Manager . . . 1928 ...1929 ...193O . . .1931 ...Faculty 5111111 Ros15o1:o11r:11 -1'1-1-S1111-111 Sewrzty-tl11'ee :rg in-sg-it , Y V. ' 3il?Qfi'lgif'5ff5'i ai' ' AFTER DINNER CLUB 'A OFFICERS A I ' Z M ' Sallie Griswold . . . ............ .............. I 'residenz' , '- Alice Christiansen . . , . . . . . . . . . . ....... Secretary and Treasurer All Senior girls are eligible for membership in the After Dinner Club and most E of them belong. Like the Fellowship Club they meet once a month. After a short program in the Auditorium they adjourn to the cafeteria where dinner is served and at 'V speaker heard: after which dancing is enjoyed in the gym. i HCorney Turns the Trickfl which was presented by the girls on March 23. was a big success. Miss Lerum and Miss Hutchinson acted as faculty advisers in the fall V semester. Miss Day replaced Miss Lerum when the latter left in the second semester. ' 1'ERsoNN1a1. Mildred l.uelnnan Sallie Griswold Mildred Slierrnan ' Mary iiiehadyen lil Vera Anderson llielnia Green gb? i . Mildred Carlson Jeanne Smith Alice -lUllllSLJI1 V Xlarjorie lfartliey Ruth Ziegler Margaret Clarstroin Marion Tliorngren Margaret Bishop Mildred Okerson Helen Berlclund Alice Knelverg Laurene Pseekstroni Evelyn Carlson tlladys Lliristenson A Flossie Crow Frances Mel'.ain Ada Forclyee Mary Bangs SA l .lil Pl GlilSW0l,lJ -fPl'esiLle1it. Xe'r'r'11 fy-four Harriet Hanssen -losepliine Sullivan Manrine Alillserg Bernieee Larson Mildred Roberts tioldie Forslnnd Goldie Mfilcluncl lflno Ross Dorothy -ll21I'St'll Helen Nelson llorotliea Swanson l'.ueille Norton l.illian XXX-st llelen Gustafson Adali Hoffman Frances Saeleville l'earl Kruse Marian Swanson Mable l.intz Helen l.indl1erg Marie lvletialifery Evelyn Bloomer Olive Maxwell llelen Rasmussen fNeCelia Boelnner lfnnna Engstrom lletli Landee lflorenee Gooden Loraine Johnson Margaret llletiiinpsey .Alice Nordstrom Stella Ferry Anita Flick Liatlierine liaeliexas lfaye Harris Ada Llongdon i l l r 1 l i r l le 3 f- ' W 1 L. FELLOWSHIP CLUB OFFICERS Harvey Hintz ..... ..... . L .... ......... P resirlenzf Louis Giesenhagen .... ...... V ice President Robert O,Rourke ..... . . , . . ..... .... . . .Secretary-Treasurer The purpose of this club is to promote good fellowship among the boys of the senior class. Dinner meetings are held monthly in the cafeteria-a program, includ- ing an outside speaker, being presented. Some very interesting and entertaining pro- grams were enjoyed this year. Such speakers as jean Pope, Emil Anthony, E. P. Nutting, and Mr. jones, faculty adviser, were heard. The two most important outside activities of the club, the annual minstrel show and the joint party with the A. D. C. girls, were very successful affairs. On Picture llowaril l'arklnn'st Warren listerdahl 4Xlhert Larson Donald Moorhuscn Burton Fryxcll Robert fylloiirkc joseph flalcleaf flilbcrt johnson Louis fiiCSL'llll1lQ't'Il Hill Sohner Ulliu Magnusson llarold Larson Donald Mcflicsin-y Richard H. johnson Harold .Xnclcrson Karl Holmes ,Xlhert Seihcrt Clair Liiulherg' Vernon Dennis Ralph XX'ilson lit-tilmt-11 Stroinlmrls Louis Dunlap liarl Hall Hurry Fryxc-ll Fred Knttlcr Robert Larson PE RSONN EL Not on liiCil1l'C Richard O'dt-an Marshall Parlcliiirst Charles XYatt Victor Saiitlcrs john lingstroin l'aul Scrvine Milton Sliuppstroin lil'ig'lltl'llL'll Fritchle Robert licinivrs Tom Lninlr-en Melvin .'Xnclei'son Maxwell l'z1liner lfdward Eaton ,Xlbert Lindht-rg lfrdiu Morris john Bnhlc Harvey Hintz Robert li. johnson Nick Pzninos Fred Eihl lidwurd Yicriucli liulpli lsleucli Gilbert Pearson Nlallur Fink llohcrt Mcl'all'ei'y Lyle Davis KVI-LY llIN'l'Z'- Pri-silla-nt ,h't Z'r'llfj fl'Z'L' 7 i s gfg-'frivrfff J M ' gag .f s zil 'T I .lf M- lk -Sf' 5 941 Y J -i if 1, ,. 2.1 H: .1 - ,. f.. i. -wt js xg: 113 ,vcr K A' f? 5 C 5 'P' ff. 'J '97 '4- iQv:r,:iff ., fa gp U 1: I G' I 1 .M - -fn' 1: pm . 1 'J ':. . a zwz xr, 21.5-1 . .. - . L , 2-rs, - it V t i i :ptr uw Inglestm, Fawks, Peterson. Riugquist. Fryxell, Lage, fliest-iilmygeii, Nr liner uwti nw Mt-Cm-niiek t'l+'aeulty Atlviseri, Sellers, Mr-Catlery, liui-sun, Vuvru lY -Mlx lsetl WM Wi' 1'rfw1iu1f I lu Pzrszzffuf Slflfftlll lflllllllll Eg if if , . .ltqrx UI . - R .,- i'5.Qrj 3 ,' 1 2 L RV ,,, 151 , - e. i x, .. A ' - A lj-I - Q. - nf, ti f fy-y.. V , , 451:11 ' J ' . 1 V I ' P ' 1 ' I 1 ' 1 - i - I li. ll. SUIlNl1lllfl'resi1lenl ,Sxzi'.'nf,x' '-iii SENIOR HI-Y OFFICERS First. Semester Second Semester w A. . . . .lu. H. Sohner. . . . .Robert McCaHery . . .Robert McCi'afI'ery. . . . .Mauritz Ringquist . .Robert Sellers . . . .lirdie Morris . . . . . .llltrren listerclzihl. . . . .liztrl Peterstm The Senior Hi-Y club enjoyed rt very successful year. Weekly meetings were ltelcl at the Y. M. lf A. where discussions were lecl by prominent busi- ness men of town. 'llopies clisvussetl pertztineil In the future of the members. Tltree 'I'ri-Pity banquets were lteltl in t'unjum'- titm with the Ritek lslzuitl ztncl lhtvenpurt Vlubs. Mr. Mct'urmit'k ztetetl :ts fzurtllty aulviss'-r while Frztnk Vztvru was the Y spoiismx I 1, llppm' Rows-Dustin, Fraser. Slater, Bramble, Eaton, Anderson, Schweibert. Contm' ROVK'ixN7l'iI2,'hi'. Brown. Nlarsvll. Stefiansfm fadvisefrl. Nordinc. Darling, Olson. l.uwc-1' How-fliugstroni, Meyi-rs, Kahn, Douglass, Brown, Karstcns. JUNIOR HI-Y OL' Fl CER5 john Kirby ,,,, ...... I '1'fxidm1f Robert Sclirocclcr. . . .... T760 1'1'FSifif'11l Lyle Olson . . . .Sc'crf'tr1ry-zfranswer This clulm. sptmsorccl by tho Y. M. if .X.. is thc tmlv one of its laincl in thc 'Fri-Cities. It meets once at wcck tm' Bible Study and athletic recrezttion. Members of this club were cligihlc to zittcntl thc 'l'1'i-City Hi-Y bzmquet and also ehjoyecl the privil- ege of howling in the YN alleys two afternoons at week. Frank Vavrzi is thc ziclviscl' of this club also: assisted hy Morris SlCll.LlllSUl1. JOHN K IRRY- fPl'c-sillcntz .5 fuvii fVX Xt7ilt'lL li 1 x 1 Q -x ,ix i is A 1 21 CI ti 5? Z , H 1 If ,A if +5 G Q Q 3 fl 1 i . V5 5 , .,..,.5.,,,-..,.,....,y.. -,.,,...,.c.s,, W. ,, ,.,,, C t ..:: ,.. it ,,. I ,..n, M .M th. 7, ., ,. -,ff,s,. ,, as f ' ...Q m, 3... . M ill? mg if-J. '- r-792151 .fs -' ' 4' i 'Wifi' 1415 .f . ' if suv Y,-.. if .. ff -1 ' Q 1, K J-,. LE. if, W .A in , Fi if . ts, , fa. . 1 :A QQ ,rg 4-1' 1:5 ' 1 .fu flrz V , , :sf f . :vii , Fix , Ziff 'iifi' '37 ' K 4' pg., mee. ul. , , .a f I t 'Q , V lf. F if . ,, 4 i x ,4 v it Ulmer Rnwfhflagnuson, Baker, Crawford, Rockwell. Ball, Krebs, A, Anclersnn, Maxfield, C, Johnson, R. Lynch. Second RowYRanson. M. Lynch, Sorenson, Mavity, Palmquist, E. Johnson, Lund- berg, H. Peterson, Carlson. M, Peterson. Third RowffVernberg, Colulrn, Kroeger. Miss Bunting tAdviserj, Skluvsky, Cowley, Estes. Ransom. Soclerstrnm. Bottom Row-Van llrunt, liozeman, Alvnuy, Oclenwcllcr, Thomson, Stromlworg, Weil- dell. Pl-IILIA CLUB OFFICERS Margaret lhoinsou . ...... Pwxidcrzi Helga Peterson. . . . .Vice 1'1'csidc11t Lucille Nelson ...... . .Sccrrtary Esther Mac Lunclell. . . .Tl'casm'c1' The llhilia Club is sponsorccl hy the Y. W. C. A. for girls of the Sophomore and junior classes. This is the third year of its existence and it is nnw nrmly established in the school. A bi-weekly paper was instituted by the girls this year and considering the novelty of the affair, the enterprise was very successful. Miss Kittie llunting. thc Girls' Reserve secre- tary, acts as adyiser of thc club. M ARGARFIT '.l'HOlVlSONfPresident .St z't'11ly-tiqfll l Upper Row-Bloemsma, Hall, Fryxell. Carlhc-rg. Johnston. Smith. , Lower Row-'Temple Kirby lioquist, Hcnss. VISUAL EDUCATION BUREAU The Visual Education Bureau is doing 21 great work in the school by showing .tilms and slides which supple- uient class work. Many students grasp things which they sec easier 1 thzui those which they hear. Also, some things which ure difticult to explain ure made clear by the use oi, csperially prepared tilms, Thus the bureau comes in with its good work and remedies these Conditions. lt is to the hoys who are donating their study periods :md spare time that thc credit for the success of the hurcztu goes. l l 5't'z'r11t,x i fjfgfllj' Umm-r Row--Dwight. Long, Ross. West. Crawford, Carthcy. Krebs, Mcliain. Larson Middle Row-Nelson. Mauvvll, lickdahl. Kronc-, D. Swanson. R. Swanson. liallard lSai'n:u'd. Enixsiruni. Erickson. Lower Rowgllergsteclt. Suderstrom, Cowlvy, Carlson. Mumm, Ericson. Peterson. GIRLS' ADVANCED GLEE CLUB 'l'hc Glee Clubs are divided into three clulms for ilu- girls and one for thc boys. This Section is for tlic 'lveterzlns' and more Skilled singers among the girls. 'l'hc-y sang at several public performanccs und mule the most important speaking roles in thc unuuzil oporetta, LCl2lW2llZlH. J Top Iiowf-M, Anderson. Magnuson, Jenkins. Palmer, Williams. Love. Hagel. Han- 12c,n. Brown. Second Row1Carlstedt, Peterson. Pearson. Maxlield, Iirumbauyzh, H. Johnson, M. Johnson. Winholt. Johnston, Krone, Wahlstraml. Third Row-Lindstcdt, Liljegren, T. Anderson, Moore, Estes, Engstrom, HUIT, Mavitv. Bottom IlowfDavis, E. Anderson, Coburn, Lynch, Thomson, Conclly. GIRLS' INTERMEDIATE GLEE CLUB This club is the newest of the three divisions of the girlls club, having been formed in the fall of 1925 to meet the increasing popularity for glee club work. It is composed of girls who are past the beginners stage but not yet quite ready for the advanced Work. Like the other girls' clubs this one is under the direction of Miss Dunlap. Iiigllty-one ,..Tl' AMW HW . -I-Geist-6 H554-:-Y ' me 2511 2-?f:Sf: ' . .-fri -' . 55. Q k -- 1. ,. X 'wt ,Li ,Li ,, ,,,, v.-1 ' K V 325' , Ia 1 , JL V ,L , ., -. if I- -.za if If f r. nb .J 3 47' - ' 'Zn , 1 Q, 55. I 'Jgilfk Y,.1,3iH'P 1.4 A , ,W E, sxlzkitl' W Tiff, 'Ui'- , ' , .., . -,fi ,,.,,, ' ff. 1ia3 ' ,:.,,s1,.g' . , , ,, -. -few f if'9 ' 'i aff, Rf! ri'-X 2571, ' if Q. gig: . 1' sr ., ....,. Y. 7:3:':', fqggf -. SMS :lgwi if, '--,whey , if - f' I i . ',:.,'E Iv-' , .- 'Ff , -s w .... If f- ' IQ? fu. 51- 'I igifaill ,. ,., I. ,T-fkie. 19?-is W'? k4 fL' ,-173' , . , tm.. -. ., E-1. 'f'ClL?l V-:Sf ,g.-f,q5ggL..- 3e , 1: 212 '- - wwf: A Ting, Lifqg fm, ., , f no ' ww' :-2 ' 3' 4-TT'-ati' , ., I. .W , Hi? fs, js. '- '1'?fff My te, 21- ..:1 1 1 - J.. 1 4: , a 1 H -.J WAI . ,- ug, , , rafawf was-41. -A583 '-51?:'5 iaisff A is-351' F f1 .:,.f I,g1p. 'fi I A ' f If F5- fx L. 19 Q T f J, 1 'CEI , ' K HJ AP' If A f 9 J. H C 'lac .4 I 215 -1 ij, if 7 ii 4. A - W ,- .f , nf' ' w. .- Si L QW' W 3. f , . A I 2 fm! . ----1-1 Upper Rrww7SIllhIer, Drigzgzs, I.umIbergI. Ericson. I. Peterson, D. Peiersorl, Dzihlquist Knapp. Center Iiovv-Ihinlu-I. Ilrown. Iiryan, IGhIers. Hexruamlc. Fields, l':1rIs4m. WH-rifle-II E Stevenson, Lower Row-fSerim:. Siekler, Melin. Rimrqllisi, Anderson. GIRLS' BEGINNING GLEE CLUB This duh is the Iast third of the girls' cIubs. It is composed of the girls who are just starting their gzIee work. This club serves as a stepping stone to the more zidvamtecl glee cIasses. The memhers of this eIuh also participzilecl in I,eI:a- wzilzif' singing in the choruses and leaving the Speaking parts to those in the arlvzmverl ehlhs. ily-In if Top Row-VVhitu. Ilunrlahl, Dustin, Wallace. Sehweibcrt. Trevor. Hjerpe. Mc-Faclyen, lrwln. Second Rowfliohman. Slover. Hudson, Sample, Lage, Coultis, Phelps, Benson Arvidson. Third Row-Thomson, Oakleaf. Slater. Lawson, Mayer. Kahn. Scott. Choate. Bottom Row!Zaiss, Brown, Douglass, Irwin, Grantz, Holderman. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boyis Glee Club is much larger this year than it has been for several years showing that the masculine portion of M. H. S. is also becoming more interested in music. This club like the others contributed largely to the success of the annual opcretta. The boy singers are also uncler the expert supervision of Miss Ina Dunlap. Ifligflfj'-ff1I't'l' l t ORCHESTRA With Mr. E. Lee Barnett of the faculty directing, the orchestra has had a very successful year. The members played at several high school entertainments during the year. The orchestra is undoubt- edly a credit to the school. Following is a list of the members: Roy Averill, presidentg Frances Sackville, librariang Owen Kline, secretary-treasurer, Verda Beardsley, Helen Montgomery, Zozell Sleet, Mildred Lindstedt, Frank Curtis, Frank Hughes, Leo Suss, Phillip Sheppstedt, LaVern Ohlsen, Bernice Liljah, Vivian Liljah, Paul Smith, Eleanor Krebs, Devere Belden. Eighty-foul' BAND The Moline High School Band, an innovation this year, devel- oped very rapidly under Mr. Barnett's instruction. They appeared at several basketball games and pep meetings. Next year our band should be even better. Following is a list of the members: Orville Barron, presidentg Arthur johnson, librarian, Owen Kline, secretary-treasurer, Charles Roach, LaVern Ohlsen, Bennett Olson, Lloyd Clair, Donald Fries, Richard H. johnson, Harold Granholm, john Thomson, Donald Irwin, Harold Irwin, Devere Belden, Philip Mayer, Robert Doug- lass, Roy Stone, Barton Baker, Charles Paul, Fred Day, Don Oberg, Marvin Kahn, Earl Peterson, Don Eaton, Paul Smith, Carl Ham- niergren, Day Lindburg. Ezghlx fz kg... si gi Q ? s J l Q l l Q . i 1. Qs bl Q 5 l Q l Q l -l l Q1 9 S 9 9 9 5' 9 9 l S Q Q1 Qi iQ. EQ S Q. its pill l 1 ig Q 4 fl' ill 59 Q Q3 5 L' l - RUE 95'. V5 Q: L l gi u Eighty-six ORGANIZATIONS '23 On the few preceding pages we have tried to give an idea of the various clubs in the high school. Besides these, but not having regular meetings, are the Freshman Girl Re- serves the Stamp Club and the Home Econ- omies Club. The value of these clubs to school life is manifold. The most important is that they bring together the different classes and types of students into closer and friendlier groups, and thus aid materially in developing an amiable school spirit. 1 X STM? 2 3 7Wx 5 '-F 15 if 5. 1 5 . ' J Y V Society LEQNA 1145! To Miss 'Leona Day, class :md Club :1dx'isGr. who ig pmlmbly ruwrv intvrvsled in social uffziirs than :my Ulhvl' IHCIIIIJUI' of thv fnvullx, do we llwllfllll Ilm nur Lumual. 56111011 ui SOCIETY THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The biggest social event of the year, the annual Junior-Senior Prom, was held on May 5. The juniors entertained the seniors in a send-off party and the members of both classes thoroughly enjoyed their joint frolic. This year's prom was a great success. The '29ls had everything that could be wished for and a good peppy crowd to enjoy it. The juniors had so decorated the gym that it looked more like a beautiful garden with benches here and there than a place for holding indoor athletic contests. Thousands of vari-colored streamers were stretched from the running track to the center of the gym. Even a miniature fountain had been constructed by the energetic juniors. After several dances in this Wonderfully transformed gym the crowd was invited to the cafeteria which was so decorated that even those who eat their daily lunches there scarcely recognized it. During the refreshments Qwhich weren't Eskimo piesj J. Kirk and his jazz Jesters performed for the crowd. After rendering several pop- ular hits with their harmonicas, flutes, and other instruments, Dick Phelps sang two songs accompanied by the plunking of his uke. The closing number given by this very peppy orchestra was a clever little song which was composed by the fellows in the orchestra. The next event on the program was the forming of a grand march in the gym led by the presidents of the two classes. At a certain stage in the march confetti was passed out in huge rolls. These were received hilariously and soon everyone was dancing knee-deep in confetti. When the final dance came and the lights went out as a signal that the affair was over, everyone was reluctant indeed to leave. The class of 1929 certainly gave the seniors a real party and one that required much careful planning and much hard work. The juniors are to be heartily congratulated for this most successful party in years. THE A. D. C. FELLOWSHIP PARTY After a couple of weeks spent in trying to determine whether to have a picnic or a dinner-dance, the joint committee of the Fellowship and After Dinner Clubs staged a very fine dinner-dance on May 18. The dinner was stressed as the most important half of the affair and a very clever program was carried out in the cafeteria. The guests assembled at 6:30 in a cafeteria gaily decorated with flowers and other emblems of spring. Burton Fryxell served as toastmaster and called upon the officers of the two clubs and various others for speeches. Musical numbers were rendered by Clair Lindberg, john Buhle, Brightmen Fritchle, and Faye Harris. Mr. jones contri- buted his share with several solos. After the dinner program which was enjoyed by 'all, had been completed, the crowd adjourned to the gymnasium and spent the remainder of the evening in dancing. It was indeed a successful party and one that will be remembered by all. Ninety FACULTY PARTY The faculty held their annual party just before the Christmas holidays. The affair opened with a turkey dinner served in the cafeteria with popular songs sung between the courses. The chief entertainment of the evening consisted of a treasure hunt. The teachers divided themselves into teams of four and hunted throughout the building for the pot of gold aided by certain cryptic clues. Mr. Kasel's team was the lucky one and found the treasure on the back of the stage. Following this they adjourned to the gym and spent the rest of the enjoyable evening there around the Christmas tree. LITERARY HOPS The Literary association sponsors a dance each semester, usually an evening affair. This year there was one dance in the fall semester which was a delightful evening party where dancing was enjoyed to the tune of a peppy orchestra. The second dance of the year was in the form of a Washington's birthday dance, a matinee affair. It was carried out very effectively and a large crowd attended. Also, during the spring semester there was a dance held after the Big Nine Extempore Contest which was a huge success. This dance, sponsored by the Literary association, was not only for M. H. S. students but also for anyone in the audience who might care to attend. SENIOR PARTIES For the last several years it has been noticed that the senior parties are usually only sparsely attended but that everyone enjoys himself immensely. And so it was this year with the class of 1928. The first party which was held early in the fall was a peppy affair but was not attended by very many. The second party which was put on by the girls of the class was in the form of a leap-year party, the entire responsi- bility being placed on the girls. This party featured a minstrel show which was a parody upon the Fellowship Minstrels. It was a leap-year party in every respect even to the girls bidding for the dances. It was a unique affair and the girls as well as the boys enjoyed it. During the second semester the boys returned the leap-year party by having one arranged entirely by themselves. The program for this party was no doubt the best of the year. It was a f'mock Class Day and the clever bits of originality went over very big. Though the attendance for the leap-year affair was the largest of the year for senior social events, they were all jolly affairs. r JUNIOR PARTIES The first party that was sponsored by the '29 class was very successful. It was well attended and the music furnished by the orchestra was very good. The second party of the year was a Christmas party. Every detail was in accordance with the Christmas spirit. The crowd was unusually large and everyone had a keen time. This party closed the first semester's entertainments of the juniors. The spring semesterys social events for the 'Z9's were opened by a party in the form of a barn dance, gingham dresses and overalls bringing out the idea more dis- tinctly. This party was not so well attended but a good time was enjoyed. And so, the juniors closed their first year as upperclassmen with everyone voting the parties a real success. Nil1Ufy-0116 SOPHOMORE PARTIES The sophomores opened their second year of social activities with a masquerade. This party was enjoyed by all who attended. There was a very appropriate enter- tainment including a Russian dance by Mary Lou Long and Katherine Coburn. Also a clever little skit was presented by other members of the class. Dancing was enjoyed until the late hour of 11. The second party of the year was a bigger success, finan- cially as well as in attendance. As before, there was a clever bit of entertainment before the dancing. The opening frolic of the new semester for the sophomores was a very peppy party. At this affair a minstrel was given which went over very big. Those taking the major parts were, Max Mayr, Jim Cunningham, Bill Slater, Lyle Olson, Bud Bramble, Ed Donaway, Stephen Darling, Louis Nordine and Bob Marsell, while john Kirby acted as interlocutor. The gym was decorated with hundreds of paper hearts. There was dancing to the music furnished' by the Jumping jacks. ' FRESHMAN PARTIES The Freshmen also opened their social activities with a Hallowe'en Party. The masquerade was very well attended for the first one of the year and the Freshies', made a good start by coming out ahead financially. Dancing was enjoyed until 10:30 when the lights always go out-for them! The second party of the semester was a Christmas party. This was also a very jolly affair and at 9:30 Santa himself arrived. The parties held during the spring semester were great successes too. The iirst one, a patriotic affair held on February 3, was attended by 225 happy freshmen. How such a crowd could enjoy dancing is a mystery, but they claim they did. The freshmen are starting out with successful parties so the predictions are favor- able for their next year's social season being equally as good. The success of all these parties was due largely to the untiring efforts of the class officers, the social committees, and the class advisers. The social committees and sponsors for the various classes are as follows: 1928--Social Committee-Florence Lindberg, Mildred Okerson, Dorothea Swan- son, Richard A. johnson, and Robert McCaffery. Advisers-Leona Day, Edna Grant, Faye Miller. 1929-Social Committee-Joseph Rosborough, Grace Seaholm, Marian Shallene, and Florence Nordine. Advisers-Barbara Garst, Carl Eckblad. 1930-Social Committee-Barbara Barnard, Marian Rockwell, and Edna Mae Ballard. Advisers-Esther Lind, Mary Plummer. 1931-Social Committee-jean Kennedy and jack DeWolf. Advisers-Ruth Toyne, A. W. Kasel. N inety-two QULDH LAIN CDramatics Ueriicatf-rl to Mr. Ilolpli Lain, to whom as coach of the Junior and Senior Plays goes much of the credit for the sucvess of drzimzitic activities all Moline High SChoul. F L I s L I 5 1 5 9 E E fgfzif :,,'.f V , ' ff-lt-55 .ffl ttdikg-,ii 4 ,EYE-if . fill' Q .111-u .5 k X , 'Elf ifffff ' ' f L-2, Y . 33 , 1' '5 t A , 1.,f-wa. -53 V, fi? 1 N 245- , , sw 'ff sif- ref- -'rn 5.21 . L5 ' 7. my V if ' . 655: ' QT- iff ij! if ,. 5' THE YOUNGEST The premier dramatic event of the year. the annual Senior Play. was presented very cleverly on April 20. SYNOPSIS Richard, the youngest son of the Winslow household. is very badly treated by his two older brothers, Oliver and Mark. and his older sister .Xugusta Muff, his young- est sister, seems the only one on his side, He is forced to stand for all this until Nancy Blake. a schoolmate of Muffs comes for a visit. She takes a decided interest in Richard and bets Muff hfty dollars that he will come out on top in a week. With the help of Alan Martin. the family lawyer. she discovers that Richard really owns all the XYinslow property because of a technicality in his fathers will. Richard. however, is interested only in writing and does not intend to take the money. But when Oliver. at Nancyis instigation. locks up all his books and papers until he will come into the family pin factory, he revolts and makes the family 'fknuckleu to him. .Xfter he tinds out that Nancy made a sporting bet with Muff. he realizes that he has just been an amusement for Nancy. or at least thinks he has. He offers to give the money back but when his mother asks him not to he arranges for a trust fund. , He linds that Nancy was really trying to help him and she consents to marry him. DOLPH INK IN fffoaeh iYfllt'f,t'-jrtllll' THE YOUNGEST CAST Charlotte Winslow. . . ...... . . .Mildred Okerson Oliver Winslow. . . .... Burton Fryxell Mark Winslow. . .... . . .Robert O'Rourke Martha QMuffj W'insloW. .. .... Dorothea Swanson Augusta Winslow Martin .... .... i Alice Nordstrom Allan Martin ........... ...Joseph Oakleaf Richard Winslow. . . . . .Robert K. johnson Nancy Blake ...,. .... L oraine Johnson Kate ........ .Pearl Kruse Dolph Lain .... ........... 6 'oafh Lawrence Hunt ..,. .. .BZl.X'f71fCSS Manager Florence Gooden. . . . . ..f'111v.'Criisi11g IUKIJTIIKU' LAVVRENCE' HUNT-Y--Business Manailvr Nizzrvly-ji'z'U I , ,Jn X... .i .. . 3 3 -fi .. ii ' MRS. BUMPSTEAD LEIGH Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh, one of the cleverest and best acted junior Plays pre- sented in recent years, was given with unusual success on December 3, 1927. SYNOPSIS Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh with her sister and mother, Violet and Mrs. De Salle, are visiting at the Long Island home of justin Rawson. Her father was a patent medi- cine man in Missionary Loop, Indiana, but since his death they have tried to outlive that memory. Peter Swallow, a monument man from Indiana and an old sweetheart of Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh, when she was known as Adelaide Sayles, tries to identify these people as the Sayles from Indiana but Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh is too clever and he is unable to do so. After this victory, Violet comes in and tells of l their family standing. They are asked to leave at once. Goeffrey, the older son of the Rawsons, comes to Violet and confesses his love to her. They be- come engaged. Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh is delighted, and in order to get the consent of the Rawsons she hunts up a wild story of the younger son, Anthony, and threatens to publish it if he will not get the consent of his father and aunt. Anthony persuades them to give their consent so that he may stay in society. Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh and Mrs. De Salle do i i not become outcasts of society and are asked to DOLPH LAIN-Coach l9f0i0iig their visit- ,Yirz U t 3'-XI'.1' MRS. BUMPSTEAD LEIGH CAST justin Rawson ........... .......... Miss Rawson tHis Sisterb ........... Geoffrey Rawson tHis Younger Sonj .... Anthony Rawson tHis Elder Sonj .... Stephen Leavitt ................. Mrs. Stephen Leavitt .... Peter Swallow ....... Mrs. De Salle ......... Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh .... Violet De Salle ......i. Kitson ....., Nina . . . Dolph Lain .. ............ Coarh Francis Kaar. ..,. .... B u.vi1zc.s'.v Mzzzzagcz' Irene Serhouseli .... . . ..Aldz'C1'tisi11g fll!l11tIg!'7' . . . .Richard Otis . . . . . . .Ruth Willing . . .joseph Rosborough . . . . . .Robert Sellers . . . .Harold Coultis . . . .Maxine Thomas . . . .John Hammer . . . .Marion Shallene . . . .Marie Hankla ...Mary Jo Sollo . . .Virgil Bozeman . . . . . . . .Irene Serbousek NCIS KAAR-Business Manager Nzkzelg'-Jcwzz 4 gt. Z., 49 .Qi f - fem ' mam.-' ' Q ' flmwijqtslt J av E 1: fa .D ri '34 ,ug E 3 3 is 4 iff 1 -f l -3 fi. -.125 ,. 7, Tl l on - 1 ee tas- S25 If YQ 41 -e '5- 4 ,, CORNEY TURNS THE TRICK W- Interesting and unusual, describes the A. D. F. play put on March 25. 1928, SYNOPSI S The scene is laid in the private hoarding house of Mrs. Truesdale. There are tive girls of the Berkley Mansion School here. The girls are suddenly exictcd having heard that an linglish l.ord llc Marcy is staying in the town and are all desirous of meeting him. Mrs. Truesdale receives an invitation asking her to bring four girls to help enter- tain some guests at at dinner at which Lord lie Marcy is to be. The lifth girl, Forney Ifarrall, a newly rich, is much disliked hy the other girls and is not invited. However, Forney talks to Hannah Marsh and discovers that Miss Marsh will arrange for an in- troduction to Lord De Marcyi With the help of .Xrahella lirown, l,ord llc Marcy is admitted, hut he and Forney are discov- ered hy Miss Tooms. who is a little off on .Xliyssinizr He escapes hut unfortunately leaves his glove. Mrs. Truesdale tinds it and feels terri- 4 , 54 l, 4335 , 3.552 J '1 :,:2f 21-fi iff? ' .LR f ff, K, - 5 M Q., 5 '-5.. . LQ iff.. lv' 4.2, L. lmle about having a mam enter her house. .Xlter much questioning Miss Marsh confesses that she had played the part of Lord lie Marcy as she had many times as an actress. Forney then says she knew it was not a real linglish l.ord and so the trick is turned. GLADYS ANDERSON f-lfoaeh .Yiurly-t'igff1I CGRNEY TURNS Tl-IE TRICK Corney Farrall .... ................4... E lVera Anderson Hannah Marsh .... . . .Florence Lindberg Dulcie Leyland ..., . . .Irene Sherman Beth Karson .,.... ...... B eth Landec Madge Allington .... .... B Iaurine Ahlberg Dora Hammond .......,.. .... G ladys Christensen Mrs, Alpharetta 'Vruesdale .,., ,... l .ueille Carlson Miss Omega Tooms ...... ..... E velyn Eksteen Arabella Brown ..... . , .Catharine Kachevas .'XllCll'CW ...... .........,......,... H imself l Gladys Anderson . .......,.. Coaflz jane Bell ..,...... . . .l3z1.vim'xs .7Ufl71lIg1'7' Loraine julinsrm ..,. , , . ..'lfl'L'F7'ff5fIIg llftII'ZlIgl'I' 1 I JANE Bl'1Ll.7lSi1sincss Manager 5 as 1 4 I 2 1 1 3 Z 3 I 1 3 s 1 'S ,l 2 E is ll J -4 3 ei s 'Z l 1 ar fi 5 Fl iV1'1zc!y-11z'11r' 4 S 3 W ii . ,. '. . , .-'iii' FELLOWSHIP IVIINSTRELS The boys of the Fellowship Club showed their talent and initiative Friday even- ing. january o, by putting on one of the best minstrels in years. The opening skit entitled, Harmony junction. was a Very clever and original idea. The scene was laid in a small railroad station. A wandering minstrel, Flair Lindberg. a stranger. john linhle. and his valet. Brightmen Fritehle 'tdelivered the goods in the way of a peppy orchestra composed of piano. saxophone. and banjo. As the new maroon curtain closed and parted again, the stage was transformed into a typieal minstrel. The interloeutor was Harvey Hintz, while Robert Reimers, Rrightmen Fritehle, Tom Lundeen. Melvin Anderson, Erdie Morris, Albert Lindberg, john lluhle and Clair Lindberg furnished comedy and entertainment throughout the performance, acting as end men. The chorus was composed of the other members of the Fellowship Club. The song, Utlive Me A Night in june, sung by Brightmen Fritehle, made a hit with the audi- enfe, as did ls lt Possible' by Flair Lindberg, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi by Eddie Eaton, t'Brol1- en Hearted by Max Palmer, and 'tMagnolia by Melvin Anderson. All the rest of the songs were also enjoyed, but the hit of the evening was 'LShe IJon't Wanna sung by Robert Reimers. The Chorus furnished whistling and vocal responses to the songs. I'lllI. l.lUI'lNf-Coach One Ilzziidrrrl FRLLOWSI-llP IVIINSTRELS HARMONY JUNCTION A Stranger .... .... j ohn Buhle Wandering Minstrel ..., Clair Lindberg Station Agent. . . .,.. Erdie Morris The Valet ......... Brightmen Fritchle MLNSTREL lnterlocutor, Harvey Hi ntz Opening Chorus ............... Entire Company 1. 'lliive Me .-X Night In Junev ....... ....................Brightmen Fritchle 2. Nliaby Song .,................ john Buhle 3. mls lt Possible ............. Clair Lindberg 4. HSWeetheart of Sigma Chill .... Edward Eaton S. Broken Hearted . 6. Magnolial'. . . .. 7. HBlue Heaven , . . 8. H,-Xnnabelle Lee .. 9. Hhlorning Gloriesu. 10. l'C'est Vousll ..... 11. HShe lJon't lVanna . . . . . .Maxwell Palmer . . . .Melvin Anderson . . . . .Robert Larson . . .Albert Lindberg . . . . .Tom Lundeen . . . Robert McCaffery . . .... Robert Reiniers IZ. 4'Me and My Shadow ......... Erdie Morris Closing Chorus ................ Entire Company Phil l.ioen ..... ............. C 'onflz Robert johnson ..... ..... I iusinexx illazmger Brightnien lfritehle .... . ..'ld'7.lf'l'flSil'15' Jllwluger ROBERT K. JOHNSON Business Manager One Hurzdred Une LELAWALA A very clever operelta was staged by the Glee Clubs on May 11. SYNOPSI S The Oniagarahs, in order to appease the anger of Manitou the Mighty. hold coun- sel and decide that Chief Wokomisl daughter. Lelawala. shall drift over the falls in a white canoe. Shungela, Fhief of the Wyandots, comes to Wokomis and begs for the hand of Lelawala. Lelawala does not love him and prepares to drift over the Thunder Waters. In the meantime Major Wallace and a companv of white travellers. come to the Chief and. when they learn of the sacrificing of the fairest of Indian maidens on the altar of superstition. they try to stop it. Mabel, the daughter of Major XYallace, goes with Lelawala to meet her brother, Klolowar. coming back from the hunt. Shungela captures them and kills Klolowar. 'Wokomis is determined that the death of his son shall be avenged, but when he captures Shungela. Lelawala, having learned to forgive from the missionaries, begs to have him spared. As Lelawala is preparing to go over the falls, Shungela comes and says that his tribe will not make war on the Oniagarahs because Wokomis had spared his life. Marpeetopah then brings a message from Man- itou the Mighty. He has forgiven the Delawares. Sowanas. the Algonquin. comes and Lelawala says she loves him, so she is given to him. DOROTHEA SWANSON Business Manager Our lf1i1141'rmf 'lfun LELAWALA CAST Wokomis, cliiel of the tlnialigzimlis ......... Klolowar, his son ..................... Lelawala, his daughter ....,....... Marpeetopah, Medicine Man ........ Hintola, grandmother of Lelawala .... Sowanas, lover of Lelawala .......... Shungela, rejected lover of Lelawala .... Wacootay, an Oniahgarah brave .... Wambebe,an Oniahgarah brave .... Wanyeka, a romantic Widow ..... Napanee, who loves Klolowar ..,...... Eagle Eye, a famous scout .........,.... Major Wallace, Commandant of a fort .... Mabel, his daughter .................. Captain Bliss, lover of Mabel ............. Clarinda Bond, who admires the Sergeant. . . Sergeant Bilks, who admires himself ....... Lord Tatler, who admires witticisms ...,. Coach .... ...... I na M. Dunlap Manager. . . .... Dorothea Swanson . . . . .Sterling Silver . . . . . . .William Slater . . .Carolyn Bergstedt . ..... Alvin White . . . .Marie Hankla . . . .Geo. Arvidson . . .Harold Coultis . . . . . .Donald Irwin . . . , . .Gerald Hudson . . .Edna Mae Ballard . . .Mary Louise Long . . .William Bennett .........joe Oakleaf . . . .Barbara Barnard . . . . .William Slater . .' . . .Beverly Kirk . . . .Harold Bessee Philip Mayer INA IJUNLAP- f'0z1l'h One Iiiiizzlwtl Tfzrat' DRAMATICS ..'33 p Presented on the last several pages you have seen the pictorial and written accounts of the various dramatic productions that have been put on in the auditorium during the last year. Each of these has been performed in such a high class manner that one would almost think that they had all been acted by professionals rather than amateurs. Such performances speak very highly of our coaches and dramatists and indicate the high caliber of M. H. S. activities. One Hundrvd Four flvnl A 1 CPublicati0ns has Ella A . X , X . . . Q 4 ' 4 N , K , . . QAXA M COCICIQEU K In X XI incl ull 1 01' ilu I IILIIISII chpxrllmm md lu ullx llhlil! ml pulmlu lllrmx 1 thi suiimm num! 1 114 lullx duh 11:11 L . CIIRISTIANSICN BLACK HEUCK JOHNSON HINTZ MUCAFFERY ISARNARD LINDBERG GOUIFFIN LANDEE SIlAl,l,lCNl'I ANDERSON li. l,. M0RRISfl'ltlitn1' Rulpli Heuek... Henry Black ,... Virgil Bozeinztn, ., Lorztine jolinson . llzirvey Hintz ,... Roliert Xlefztiitieij' lizu'liara Bztrnurcl . Nlilflllll Sliztllene .. lflorenee Lincllmerg lictli Lzuiclec ..... lilorenee Ciiooileu . joseph Oaklezif .... Hcttv gXlsterluncl . lil Yera JXnclersou Mztrizui Lfonelly .. Rieliztrtl .X. jolinsou. .. , lxoliert K. -itlilllblflll Mary L1 muise Ln :ng .... Milclretl Ukersou . joseph Rosboroiigl Dorothea Swanson l Marjorie L'z11'tliey,. . Iierniee Muclison.. Louise XViesler ..., Om' ffizliiifwl Six THE LINE O'TYPE STAFF Erdie Morris .... Alice Christiansen ..... Robert Reiiners. . . Ella M. Cockrell. , . , . .Editor tlirst semesterj .Editor tsecond seniestery . . .Business Manager . .Faculty .-Xdviser .. . .Makeup litlitor . , . .Xssistzuit liditor ...Xssistunt liclitor ... . . . . .Features ,........Sports .....Sports ..,...Spt-cial ....i ZXCil21IlgCS ...nujokes , .... , , . ,.,.,.. Jokes ,...-Xclx'ertising Mznmxger . , , ..,,..,. Reporter . . . Reporter . . .Reporter . . . Reporter . . Reporter . . . Reporter ....,.......Reporter . .. . .. .... .Reporter Circulation Manager ...Local Circulation .Foreign Circulation .Foreign Circulation Al.S'l'ERLUND CONl'lLl.Y LONG R, A. JOHNSON li. K, JOHNSON OKERSON KOSHOROUGII OAKLE,-XF ' SWANSON CAR'l'Hl4lY MADISON WIESLER THE LINE O'TYPE The record of the Line OlType for the past year has been marked by several changes in the person- nel of the staff. Erdie Morris capably served as editor until mid-year when, because of his gradua- tion, Alice Christiansen was appointed to till the vacant position. jack Ross, the 1926-1927 editor of the paper, was called upon to act as temporary editor during her illness. The business staff, headed by Robert Reimers, has also done much toward making the yearls record a commendable one from the financial standpoint. it, .1. nalMriizs--imsim-as Mg, Third place in her class in the annual state press convention was Won by the Line O'Type. At the annual convention at Knox College the paper also was honored. Winning first place in the editorial conf test and second in the news-story. Thus it has been possible, through the co-operation of the two divisions of the management to maintain the high standard previously set and to give the students of the high school a weekly paper of which they may well be proud. Ona ffltllllfitl 51 in l -.3 ISLACK BELL LUNDEEN JOHNSON HINTZ ANDERSON CHRISTIANSEN JOHNSON SWANSON HEUCK B I, FRYXELT. -Editor llunry Blzwla. .. jam- Bell ....... 'I'om Lunfleen Loraine Jolinson . llurvcy llintz .... lilVerz1 .Micll-1's4:i1 lJoro1l1ua SXYZLIISUII .Xlire fllll'lfall2lllxqll Nolnerl K. Johnson Ralph Houck ...,. Nolmurl Miller .... Rolmerl fliRlJll1'liL' . Florence Lincllvcrg Marjorie Cartliey Reuben Stromlmcclc Florence Gooden Donald Moorliusen Frederick Eilil .... Sallie Griswold .. Esther Eksteen .. Om Hundrvd Eiglif THE M STAFF H urton Fryxell . Robert Mcfaffery Ella M. Coekrell. . . Marie Koenemzm. . . llolph Lain. . . . . . .Editor-in-chief . . . Business Manager . . Faculty . . . . . .Art . . .Fimriicial .fxssislaiil Editor EllgI'llVl1lg Editor ..........FacuIry ..........Classes . . . .Urgunizzltioiis , ....... Society . . . . llrzunatics ,....i.llCl'L1l'j' . . . ..-Xthletics ,......Culendar . . , Pliotograplly . , . l'liotog'rapl1y ..,....Hnmor ...,....HU111Ol' .. . .Subscriptions . . .Advertising . . .Advertising . . .Aclvertising . . . . . .Typist , . . . .Typist Adviser Adviser Adviser Mll,l,l4IR 0'Ii0URKlG LlNDHHliti t'AIt'I'l-IICY S'l'KOMliEt'K GUODIGN MUUILHUSIQN Elllll GRISWOLD EKSTEEN THE M Working under the efiicient direction of Burton Fryxell, the editor, the annual staff has labored for months to put forth a year book that would equal if not surpass all former ones. The business staff, with Robert McCaffery as manager, has also put forth every effort to attain the goal in publishing this milestone of school life. It. P. MeCAFFlCIiY -imsmess Mgr, Every possible method has been used to produce a bigger and better year book. Several new ideas, which you have probably seen already. have been introduced. Every member of the staff has done his share of the work willingly and cheerfully. This years book will be entered in several contests and at that time it will be seen whether or not all this laboring will bear fruit. However, no matter how the book fares when in competition with other annuals. if it has satisfied you. the reader, then it will be considered a success by the staff members. Om' ffll71f1l'I'Ii Niue f' ft' - .- 'mia s-iff., I. V- .f MW X :S-, 3 M. 1 I . fm. .M .1 114 rf I ARB 5? ,tt A QWTJZA 13,111 llfieimmsw f ,sg me fgix -f , Y I V, . zfafaiatfflmi it 4 fg- 4 iff' .tv P-li'-1 .. A ' -.'?.v. A L t 'REP i--tv e .ith - S135 VE. ef ,v ,. 's riltl f w I 1 ii it r 5 72 .a , ,V , , , X, 1 , w:::.Jm:.,, ' gf: 519 . , ,Lg A E ' vw 's,,,f:,WVQ-,tr .l,,.':-4. ' f K: EDITOR'S NOTE Throughout this book We have tried to picture Moline High School in every possible manner. We have presented a variety of views of the schoolg we have depicted certain outstanding characters in an unusual manner, We have tried to make you imbibe that underlying feeling of a true student of M. H. S., in short, We have attempted to paint a picture of the school and all it stands for that will become more and more valuable to you with each ensuing year. In doing this we have presented a book that is in many ways differ- ent from preceding volumes of the M, and yet, we hope, at least equal to any. If in some future year you shall, when turning the pages of this book, be reminded of the daysspent here, then we feel that our work shall not have been done' in vain. U .QM r M ARTISTS ANDERSON LAGE SARGENT One Hundred Ten 3 . www GADST orensics l3L'llik'2lll'Il lu Bliss U2lI'lJZll'il Hznsl. ll lmutv amd UCCIZIINZIHUII C'uz1c'h, wlmsc mm- interest :md enthusiasm in lu-1' xx rk has lmccn lzlrgcklx' I'CSIJHl1SiIJl? fm' mlinc Higlfs success in litvrzary m'tix'iticw. BAKER IGRICSON HANKLA GIRLS' DECLAMATION The 1927-28 lforensic Season was opened by the Girls' Local Dec- lamation Contest, Thursday evening. October 27, when eight girls com- peted for places on the team which was to represent Moline. Mary jo Sollo, whose selection was The Slim Princess? was placed first by the judges, while Marie Hanlala and Maxine Thomas received second and third places respectively. The other three girls chosen to form the team were Sara Baker, Dorothea Ericson, and Mildred Okerson. The Triangular contest, November 1, was a victory for Rock lsland as they defeated both Moline and East Moline. However, Marv -lo Sollo won second at Rock Island where we lost and Marie Hankla took lirst on the home tloor, our team winning over East Moline. lt was necessary to resort to drawing to determine the Big: Nine representative because of the ranking of Mary -lo Sollo and Marie Han- kla being the same. At the Big Nine contest at Canton, November 4, Monmouth, Galesburg and Rock Island won the first three places. Our contestant, Marie Hankla, reading Hearts Enduringl' secured fourth place. OKERSON solmo THOMAS One Ilzzrzdrud Y 'ztfclw CROCKETT DARLING FRYXELL BOYS' DECLAMATION Ten boys competed in the Local contest, held in the auditorium, November 29, for the purpose of elimination. The contest was a close- ly matched one and unusually interesting. The six successful contes- tants were Keene Crockett, Stephen Darling, Burton Fryxell, Richard johnson, Erdie Morris, and John Thomson, Stephen Darling reading t'Formality at Siwashll was hrstg Burton Fryxell, second, and Erdie Morris, third. In the Triangular contest, the three teams finished exactly the same as in the Girls' contests. Moline was beaten by Rock Island by a large margin, but defeated East Moline by nearly as large a one. Rock Island's victory over East Moline gave her the Triangle. In the contest in our auditorium against East Moline, Richard johnson was awarded first place by the judges. Stephen Darling by virtue of his showing in both the local and triangular contests was sent to Kewanee, December 9, as our represen- tative at the Big Nine contest there. First, second, and third places were won by Galesburg, Geneseo, and Rock Island respectively. Our contestant ranked among the upper half, however. JOHNSON MORRIS THOMSON One Uzz1m'1'Ud I 1111 fr cn 9 i 'Q E i ,. 'I F i l l il it E, M El li li Q Q T S I i r i Q ' . 1 Q :Qt l T e , . l w f 1. CHRISTIANSEN PLAMBECK SELLERS AFFIRMATlVEi T l Q Q The question debated this year was a timely one and of' HX, unusual interest, f'Resolved: That the essential features of ' V the McNary-Haugen bill be enacted into laW.', f The affirmative team was composed of Louis Plambeck, 4 Robert Sellers, and Alice Christiansen, captain. Lloyd Schwie- Qi l bert was alternate. Although the affirmative case was the more difficult to prove, the team Was successful in defeating its f f opponents. i' y K The Big Nine triangular debate was held at Moline, March L5 5 5. The Moline affirmative meeting East Moline's negative. 3 V l The result was a victory for Moline by a Wide margin. 2 L It is extremely unfortunate that our teams could not, after taking second place for two years, win the triangle and then gigif the Big Nine Shield. We hope for better luck next year. li E' E7 agile 5 , if iii i E , i - K , Om' Ilumlrcd f:0ll7'fl'6M psi 1 i 1 1 l l ,,l ISOZEMAN IIANKLA ROSHOROUGII NEGATIVE 'I'he members of the negative team were Marie Hankla, Virgil Bozeman and Joseph Rosborough, captain. Betty Sohner served as alternate. This team met a strong Rock Island team at Rock Island in the first of the Big Nine debates. The contest was a close oneg the decision of the judge, however, being in favor of the Islanders. Although placing only second in the triangle and so not going into the nnals of the association the 1928 debate teams were of high caliber and as strong as any that have represented Moline in the past. The credit for these teams goes to Barbara Garst, the coach, for her unfailing interest and untiring Work in endeav- oring to have Moline represented by debate teams Worthy of the school. One Hzmdred Fifiemz TEFW 1? ' e X . i.a ff 'if .-1, 2 :pa '-aaa. , 1 lst I t ,I .- ,Ji-. .1,.. ,:, BOZEMAN HANKIAA ROSISOROUGH EXTEIVIPORE. On Monday evening, April 23, ten students contested for places on the extempor- aneous speaking team, This local contest was unusually hotly matched and resulted in a tie for hrst place between joseph Rosborough and Mary jo Sollo. and for third between Virgil Bozeman and Marie Hankla. The other two members of the team were Robert Sellers and Bill Sohner. This team met and defeated Rock Island in the annual dual contest held in the Moline auditorium, Mary jo Sollo taking first place for Moline. Although the Rock Islanders captured both second and third places the total of the Moline team won the contest. joseph Rosborough, by virtue of his showing in the preliminary contest, was chosen to represent Moline in the Big Nine contest held at Moline. April 27. Robert Farber, of Geneseo, was the successful contestant winning hrst place while Rock Island and Monmouth took second and third respectively. Our contestant was unable to place among the first three but did Fine work and ranked a close fourth. SELLERS SOHNER SOLLO Om' H1'tl1'd7Pd .S'i.z'feen I F COCKRELL GARST LAIN LITERARY COACHES ELLA M. COCK RELL Moving behind the literary activities of the high school is the steady guidance of Ella M. Cockrell, head of the English Department. Not only is she adviser of the school paper, ffThe Line O'Type, but she also oversees all work on the publications. The spirit of friendliness which she brings with her into the work makes everyone who comes into contact with her appreciate her value. It is through her constant efforts that the literary activities have been so uni- formly successful. DOLPH LAIN Each year the students of the school see two more successful plays presented, each of which are the results of the coaching of Dolph Lain of the Public Speaking Department. Coaching plays is not his only occupation for he holds the position of Assistant Principal as well as being coach of the extemp teams. Under his direction our course in public speaking has developed into one of val- uable training and is thoroughly appre- ciated by many students. BARBARA GARST Coaching debate from October until April and teaching classes in English should certainly be enough to keep any- one crowded. Yet Barbara Garst never fails to have time to be a friend to those around her even in her busiest moments. Her interest in debate and her ability to make those she coaches as interested, has resulted in several fine teams repre- senting Moline. These teams prove the caliber of her coaching and her many friends give proof of her own disposi- tion. One Hzrnzrlred Sezirutmui S , S- W, SQ EQ gil Sl S? ' J Fi 33 ee si 9 9 9, 3. 5' S 9 , 3 9 9 1 EQ , 9 EQ M, ifdkq, 0 2 0 V. E'TF,ij! L fi we f 1 Q i Sf! l 1 I S 1 9 Q rl WEARERS OF Tl-IE LITERARY M Sara Baker .... Virgil Bozeman . Miller Brown Alice Christiansen Keene Crockett . Stephen Darling . Dorothy Ericson Leona Forsberg . Burton Fryxell . Marie Hankla .. Richard Johnson Erdie Morris . . . Mildred Okerson Louis Plambeck . Joseph Rosborough . .. Robert Sellers .. Ruth Sklovsky . . Bill Sohner ..... Mary Jo Sollo. . . Maxine Thomas john Thomson . . Onf Hundred Eighteen Declamation Debate Extemp . . . 1 1 1 , 1 2 2 1 1 1 , 1 2 1 2 3 1 1 2 3 1 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S is 4 4!,Xff!.fVYf KYYY I -xxxxxxkxxxxx I x i i 3 ' I s ' 1 s 6 '.'I-.. M- 1 j 4 1 1 ,. 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 A is E -J 7 1 41 'Y AA A IQ I CD INT S XM QQODGE SENNEFF Athletics 'lla ll athletics, who has had 21 signal part in pul- ling Moline High'5 Lilhle r. George F. Senneff, director ul tim on so high il stzinclarcl, flu we mledicule this Sl our year lmuli. minion all l u A Ee. if X X 5 7X 'EEL if f v g SENNEFF G.'F. SENNEFF Coach Although confronted with the task of building up a practically new eleven from green material, Coach Senneff developed a team that, after a series of defeats in which it was finding itself, brought credit to the school. The vir- tual victory over Galesburg, the over- whelming defeat of Ottawa, and the tie with Rock Island brought the season to a glorious close and effaced the memory of the former losses. One Hundred Twenty-two HOLMGREN C. W. HOLMGREN Athletic Manager With each passing year we realize more and more the value of the services of Mr. Holmgren to the school. 'fWin- nie'sU ability to arrange contests with the best of teams and to see that every- thing throughout the season is done pro- perly has earned M. H. S. a reputation in middle-western athletics. We should indeed be hard pressed to find a man to fill his shoes should the occasion ever arise. if s--.s-ss.-. n . BEAN 4 W. E. BEAN Assistant Coach Continuing his excellent Work oflast year, Mr. Bean has Won a place for himself in the hearts of the student body. It was largely through his efforts that our line was so nearly impregnable all season. Then by taking charge of the pre-season basketball and track men he prepared them for the time when Senneff could take charge of the team. MQCORMICK L. J. MCCORMICK Assistant Coach Coming to Moline High with an un- usual record as an athelte at Carthage College, Mr. McCormick proved his worth as a coach. Quiet and unosten- tatious 'fMac is nevertheless very pop- ular With fellows and performs his duties in a faultless manner. Next year, with this year's work to his credit, he should be an even greater aid to our coaching staff. One Hundred Twenty-three . l N l if ff I WEARERS OF THE ATHLETIC M Howard Blue .... Loyal Dennhardt . Warren Esterdahl Wayne Fawks . . . Louis Giesenhagen Fred Grailund . . . Richard Grantz .. Robert Johnson .. Albert Larson . . . Ollie Magnuson .. Paul Marsell . . . Francis Murphy . . Leslie Nelson .... joseph Oakleaf . . . Harold Ohline . . . Lyle Olson . . . Arthur Oslund . . . Edwin Palmquist Marvin Parker . . . Harold Peterson . . Warren Peterson . Mauritz Ringquist Albert Seibert .... Tom Straw ...... Reuben Strombeck Vernon Swanson . Torn Wilkinson . . One Hundred Twenty-four Football Basketball Track 2 1 1 1 2 1 I 2 4 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 . 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 :avfvr-A I lManagerJ, Sennefl lHearl Coachil. .W VARSITY FGOT OFFICERS Upper Row-Bean, McCormick fAss't Coachesl, Straw, Oakleaf. H. Peterson Holmgren Center RowfW. Peterson, Rimzquist. llluo. Nelson, Maxrnuson. Lower Row-Larson, Murphy, Gicsenhayxcn LCaptainj, Est:-rdahl, Grallund. BALL George F. Senneff. . . ..,......... ...... H fad Comb C. W. Holmgren. . . William Bean. . . . H L. -I. McCormick. . . ,jg Louis Giesenhagen . ............ . .A 4 A J . .'.., nl rf' H 'if ggiafffz',?F 13wm:-,W -. fl- 2 , R , 1 wg ie.,-f,l:'-l5'75?' 'R ww Q-V vw yi-1.gl1s'fz: ',.,L1'QHr wr' 1 if 1-:c y .f ,. we V, we Q f, ' 'J i . . . Q, , . X 4? PERSONNEL Howard Blue Warren Esterdahl Em . . .Afhlctir Illanagm . . .flssisfant Coach . nflssistant Coach Francis Murphy Leslie Nelson Louis Giesenhagen joseph Oakleaf Fred Graflund Harold Peterson 5' Robert johnson 'Warren Peterson I ' Albert Larson K Mauritz Ringquist K Ollie Magnuson Tom Straw Our Hmzdrrd Twezzfy-.vz'.r L, L Upper Row7Nielson, Johnson. McCormick 4KCoachI, Luchman, Kirk. Center Row-R. lirown, Scharht. Pauls. Rose. Lower Row-Bramble, Slater, Blue, Lundc, M. Brown. FOOTBALL RESERVES Devere Belden Erling Lunde Edward Blue Clyde Nielson Edgar Bramble Henry Parsons Miller Brown john Pauls Russell Brown Gilbert Pearson Walter johnson Allan Rose James Kirk Tom Schacht Bernard Luchman Richard Schmidt William Slater H The work of the reserve team is essentially the building up and strengthening of the varsity team. Consequently it is from this view- point that we must decide the success or failure of the season for the second team. And from this viewpoint-although the reserves had a fairly successful season in actual games won and lost-we must, in view of the fact that they aided so materially in building up the green team that Hnally tied Rock Island, hail this as a most successful season for the reserves. Our Hzeyizdnvd Tfumzfx rr' mr l Y S' FOOTBALL SEASON Starting the season with a nucleus of but three letter men to work with. Coach Senneff developed a lighting squad that made a name for itself. Although the actual percentage of games won and lost does not indicate a successful season, the fact that the boys were fighting a game uphill battle against big odds speaks well for the GIESENHAGEN BLUE Captain-Halfback Center-Captain Elect team' Inflprovlng With each SENNEFF HOLMGREN game, getting more and Coach Athletic Manager more experience, eliminating their greenness and unfamiliarity with the game, struggling thru defeat after defeat, and nnally gaining confidence in themselves, the 1927 team ended the season in a blaze of glory. Trouncing Ottawa 39-O, they then held the doughty Rock Island eleven to a 6-6 tie in the annual Thanksgiving classic. Outclassed by a team of eight veterans the Maroons dropped the opening game of the season to Streator 6-O. The home squad Was seri- ously handicapped by inex- perience but proved that their defnese was nothing to be laughed at. Streator was on the offensive most of the time but was unable to score 5- 0110 H1l71d7'6d Twenty-eight FOOTBALL SEASON fcontinuedl more than once. The fol- lowing Saturday brought Spring Valley with eleven veterans to Browning Field. Led by Murphy and Ester- dahl the Maroons put up a thrilling battle but were finally forced to yield, 18-13. On the first road trip of the year, 125 fans from Moline accompanied the team to Kewanee and wit- nessed a complete reversal of form. Playing like vet- erans and following the ball NELSON ILINGQUIST' Guard Tackle H, PPITICRSON STRAW Guard End like hawks the game culminated in a 13-7 victory for Moline when Les Nelson scooped up a fumble and ran for a touchdown. The next two games, however, were sad defeats. Playing before some 120 M men the boys fought valiantly but in vain. The game ended 26-O in favor of Oak Park. Then in the first meeting with Daven- port since 1922 the Iowans, displaying an amazingly speedy attack, left us on thc I - .1,..e1 short end of a 31-O count. The Maroons were handi- capped by the fact that Cap- tain Giesenhagen was forc- ed to spend part of the game on the bench because of a 1 '3 Iwadlv infected foot, and by .Ld ' ' the loss of Larson, regular One H1lJZdl'0d Twmzfy-11z'11f FOOTBALL SEASON Ccontinuedl quarterback, due to an in- jury. The Davenport game marked the crisis of the foot- ball season. Things took a decided turn for the better after this game. On the fol- lowing Friday the team journeyed down to Peoria and met the strong Central team. Although the score was 12-O against the Ma- JOSHESON LACffiflff,.,,aCk roons, it was not a true rep- MxuNusoN i1:s'i'aimArrL - 1 1 im f hx SU D ,th iEnd Ilalflwack rebel tdt l 0 I L e 'L of the two teams. Peoria scored twice in the First half by long, passes but throughout the rest of the game they were held' helpless. ln every department of the game, except punting, the Maroons were far superior to the Peorians. The work of Blue. Morrie Ringquist, and l'Bulll' Peterson in the line was especially commendable. The Galesburg game the following Saturday was a virtual victory although it ended in a 13-13 tie. Mo- line had the extra point TT iiii 'O Wi' T T T T T Tm needed for a victory scored, only to lose it again when some lineman was offside. Our line again was practic- I 1 - S ally invulnerable. Oakleai, Peterson, Straw and the rest playing a whale of a game. Ono Hundrrd Thirty FOOTBALL SEASON fCor1tir1uedJ Then came Ottawa and a o n e - s i d e d victory. The whole team played a really wonderful game, but the work of Graflund, who plunged ten yards at a time, and of the ends, johnson and Magnuson, who did every- thing expected of an end, was especially gratifying. The final score read 39-O, in favor of Moline. MURPHY OAKLIGAF . . Halfhack Tackle-Guard OU Th3Uk5g1V1Ug Day GRAFLUND w. PFZTERSEN Rock Island, confident of Ftlllbam Tackle victory and boasting the best team they have had in recent years, came over to Browning Field to do battle. Fighting furiously with everything to gain and nothing to lose, Moline, the under-dogs of the affair, carried the battle into the Islanders, predicted to win by a large margin, and swept them off their feet. Trying desperately to offset that early touchdown they took the initiative and with everyone functioning together in perfect accord they drove the Tri-City champs back and back until that tying score was made. It was a game that will be remembered for many years , by all who witnessed ft. It was a battle of the aroused underdogs toppling over the doughty and over-confident favorites. And so the season ended and the Dispatch trophy was kept in our trophy case for another year, although it clicln't count toward perma- nent possession. One Hulzdrrd Tlzirly-wie 4f,.,?fZ s l x 1 1 it l, fl pi f ,i l l I l I l w F l l l .L ll Qi il li W 91 S gl Q 2 :VY lx! 6 , l 5 , 1 l l l iwl 4 w 4 , li ff' -Wx '?Y ' CHEER LEADERS BOB MCCAFFERY Starting up where Pete'l left off, Mad, continued the good work of his predecessor. He nev- er failed to get a loud response at either a pep meeting or a basket- ball game. Bob's all around good nature and the way he handled his task made him a favorite with the students. One Hundred Thirty-two BOB PETERSON Throughout the football season Petel' kept the student body yell- ing. He introduced several new yells that went over big and with his unique humor and likability bucked up our faith in the team after each setback. His optimis- tic predictions regarding the team were fulfilled with the defeat of Ottawa and the tie with Rock Island. !l ESTEDDMQ W F. . Cl. W. Holmgren. . . 41 Warren lislerclalll .. 5, R: V V ' lv l 52 M , :if ' 'ef T Q55 l YW '. 1 -'uv W ,-gel , i MA jr 5 . if' 5. 2 4 . f. V. ll, gi l E l E iz Z 3 2 . Um' llllmlzwl Tfzirivv-fo 5 E ,, EE ,V lf W 5. L, George F. S6IlI1f'lll-. . . Ifppvr Row-Svnneff llbachl, lfllue, Granlx, Straw, Holmgren lA1.hlv1in- Managurl. Loxvvr KowffMlu'1ll1y, l,a1'Sm-rx, ICQM-r'zlz1l1l lL'zlpIz1inI. Cliclsvxxlmgxvrl, VARSITY BASKETBALL OFI ICI'lRS PERSONNEL Howard Blue Warren Esterdahl Louis Giescnhagfxn Ricluircl Gruntz Albert Lzlrson Francis Murphy Tom Straw ......,..l'o:1cl1 Xtlmletic BIHIILIQCI' . . .Captain Upper llmvfSennet'l' tifozu-lil, Nelson. Ringquist, Grunund, R. Brown, Holmgren tCuaChP. Lower ltowffSehmidt, Horton, Roshorough, M, Brown. BASKETBALL RESERVES Miller Brown Russell Brown Mervin Horton Leslie Nelson Mauritz Ringquist james Rosborough Richard Schmidt The record of this sez1son's reserve team is extremely good. The only teams to heat them were the Dzwenport seconds and the Aledo lirsts. Several of these fellows should be varsity men next year. One Hmzdrvd Thirty-JG ES'l'ERDAl'll, SENNEFF l'apIain-For-ward Coach GRANIL GIESICNHAGEN Center Guard BASKETBALL SEASON REVIEW Although the 1928 basketball squad did not bring home the title of district champions as was expected, the team was remarkably strong as is shown by the sea- son's record. Scoring victories over such teams as Davenport, Rock Island, Savanna, Streator, La Salle-Peru, and others is indeed worthy of boasting. Besides that the Maroons, pitted against the best teams of the Middle-West, reached the semi-finals of the Streator tourney on December 29 and 30. The fact that we lost to Orion in the district tourney is no disgrace, as is seen by the fact the Orion team won the tourney and then made a remarkable showing in the sectional games. But the biggest claim to fame evinced by this year's team is the fact that it won undisputed possession of the Dispatch Trophy, emblematic of the Tri-City championship. The first Tri-City battle brought together Moline and Davenport and the out- come of it did not look so rosy for our championship aspirations. The game was fought on New Year's Eve and the Maroon and White cagers, wearied by the Streator tourney, were forced to bow to the boys across the river. Following this contest came a series of victories spiced with our second defeat 0110 Hzuzdrud Tlzyirfy-si,z' BLUE MURPHY Center-Forward Guard I .ARSON STRAW Forward Guard at the hands of the strong Streator quintet. Then came our second important battle -the first game with Rock Island. The teams met at Augie before a large crowd and, when the hue and cry of the battle had subsided, it was seen that Moline had won a hard-earned victory. The second game with Davenport found the tables turned. Although the Iowans led throughout the first half and seemed to have the Maroons at their mercy, Moline came back in the second half to clinch the victory. Tying the score in the third period Coach Sennefffs proteges continued their pace in the last quarter and soon ran up enough points to put the game on ice. Then came the final game with Rock Island which decided the championship. The Maroons, having finally defeated the jinx of the season, Streator, were confident of victory. The Islanders, with their last chance to get a share of the championship, were desperate. But confidence ever Was a better quality than desperation and this game was far from an exception. The Maroons passed over, under, and around the Crimson and Gold to score a total of 46 points, probably the largest score ever made by a Moline team in a basketball game with Rock Island. It was an easy 46-23 victory and made the Senneffmen Tri-City champs for the year. One Hundred Thirty-.tez'en DISTRICT BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The annual District Basketball Tourney held at the Augustana gym, March 8, 9 and 10 and sponsored by the Moline High School Athletic Association proved to be one of the best managed and most closely contested tourneys that has ever been held there. It was from the start a tourney of surprises and upsets. Of the original seven- teen entries Moline, Rock Island and Atkinson were looked upon as the three favor- ites. Yet each of these was eliminated and a rank outsider, so to speak, was awarded the championship. Moline, victors every year save one since the annual affair started in 1921, was looked upon as the strongest team entered. Atkinson, having swept through the sea- son with some twenty odd consecutive victories including Moline and two minor tournaments, was conceded an excellent chance to keep her slate clean and win her third tourney of the year. Rock Island, always a strong contender, was expected to sweep through her opponents in the lower bracket and meet-either Moline or Atkinson in the finals. But the experts reckoned without thought of Fred Benson's quintet from Orion. Orion faced the hardest schedule of any team entered. In their very first game Coach Benson's men locked horns with Cambridge, a team which had already defeated them earlier in the season. The battle which ensued was by far the most exciting of the first night's games, and when the final gun sounded Orion led her traditional rivals 34-29. Then meeting the formidable Moline team they were again engaged in a hair- raising thriller. Taking everyone by surprise-the assembled crowd, the Moline team, and perhaps themselves--they took the lead shortly after the start of the last half and, despite the desperate efforts of the local lads, held it until the game ended 22-19 in their favor. The Atkinson game was even closer. Coming from behind in the last half Orion fought the undefeated Atkinson boys to a standstill to even the score at 22 apiece. Then in the overtime period Orion got the jump and nosed out her opponents 25-24 in a game that left the spectators weak from excitement. Then fol- lowed the final game. Geneseo, tired by the Aledo and Sherrard games, could not stand the hot pace set by the sterling Orionites and succumbed 43-22. Orion, having won the district tourney, earned the right to play in the sectional. Continuing her pace she started out by toppling over the Galena five, winner of the Savanna tourney. The next night, however, the end came. Rochelle, showing unusual form, trounced the winners of the Moline tournament and then went ahead the next night to win the sectional crown. The fact that Moline did not win her fifth consecutive championship should not be held against Senneff's warriors. Orion had a truly great team as is shown by the caliber of the teams she defeated to win the district crown. Moline fought hard and gave Orion as stiff a battle as any other team. The Maroon and White did her best and that is all that can be expected of any team. That the tourney officials recognized true basketball merit is seen by the fact that Murphy and Esterdahl, were placed on the second all-tourney team. The all-star mythical quintet, as chosen by officials and reporters, is as follows: Lydic, Orion, and O'Conner, Geneseo, forwards, Klemmer, Geneseo, center, Paul Zimmerman, Atkinson, running guard, and jim Bailey, Orion, captain and back guard. Scores of the tourney games follow: Atkinson 38, Cordova 11, Moline 34, East Moline 7, Alpha 22, Annawan 19, Orion 34, Cambridge 29, Sherrard 33, Hillsdale 9, Geneseo 21, Viola 11, Port Byron 30, Coal Valley 13, Aledo 30, Rock Island 19, Atkinson 35, Joy 7, Orion 22, Moline 19, Port Byron 23, Sherrard 20, Geneseo 38, Aledo 26, Atkinson 27, Alpha 7, Geneseo 47, Sherrard 26, Orion 25, Atkinson 24, Orion 43, Geneseo 22. Q One Hundred Thirty-eight CMYK, MAGNUSSOJV ,,,., l . k. f, L A, Z , AA, iff'--T .. L ' ., 'ffl' 435 ' 1 - 1 ' .1 ifii . iijgg. . R953 , -1 ' Upper Rowf-Gralluncl. Pzilmqixist, Schmidt, Peterson, liimzquist, Magnus on lohn in ' llolnlpzre-n 4Manag'e1'i. 1 Lower Rowe--'Ba-an 1Asst. Foal-hi, Wilkinson, Fawlw, l'au-lrer, Thomas, Larson Dennlidx L Marsell, Sennerf lliead Cuuehl. OFFICERS Q, -f George lr. bennefi. . . ..... Ilead Coach C. W. Holmgren. . . , .Athlezfzc Manager . William Bean .... ...tlssistant Coach Ollie Magnusson . . . . . . H PERSONNEL Loyal lflennhurmll Edwin Palmquist Xliayne Fawlis Marvin Parker l Fred Grallund Carl Peterson Robert johnson Mauritz Ringquist if Albert Larson john Schmidt 5. Ollie Magnusson Kenneth Thomas V Paul Marsell Torn Wilkinson V l l if One Hundred Fairly l l 1 . l, li l L ' E I S MAGNUSON PALMQUIST Sprints Half Mile, Captain-elect Captain. Captainrelect THOMAS PETERSON Sprints Mile I 927 TRACK SEASON For the past few years Moline's status in track has declined sadly. It has been some time since We had a winning track team. No outstanding star nor even a group of really good men has been turned out recently. Consequently, our teams have not upheld the standard set in football and basketball. Last year's team was no excep- tion to the rule. Although the 1927 track team was not a winning aggregation, it did fairly well-everything considered. Great improvement was shown in each meet and, with the experience gained, it is to be hoped that some of the underclassmen will in the years to come, place us on the map again. Let us at least hope for a brighter future. The season opened on April Z3 with a dual meet at Davenport. The Iowans completely annihilated the Maroons. With but one letter man, Ken Thomas, entered for us, we were able to score but 16 points, while the boys from across the river piled up 120, taking every f1rst place and sweeping several events. This meet clearly showed Molinels greenness and need of more contestants. One Hzmdrm' Forty-one RINGQUIST LARSON Weights Medley Relay DENNIIARIYI' JOHNSON Pole Vault, High Hurdles Quarter Mile, High Jump l927 TRACK SEASON-Continued Two weeks of intensive training followed, after which on May 7, the Big Nine Meet was held at Browning Field. The Maroons were doped as one of the weakest teams in the meet and many pessimists prophesied that they would not garner a single point. However, those two weeks of training bore some fruit, for the Maroons, putting all they had into it, scored a total of 12 points for fifth place, losing fourth by only one marker. Galesburg's great distance men won the meet for her. Kewanee was second and Rock Island third. Our points were gained in the pole vault, javelin throw, shot put, mile and half mile, and the medley relay. Dennhardt in the pole vault, and Grailund, in the javelin throw, scored second places for our best scores. A week later in the Sectional Meet, also held at Browning Field, the boys stepped along to cop sixth place scoring 18 points and losing iifth by only of a point. Rock Island, Kewanee, and Aledo took the first three places. Magnuson in the fifty yard dash, Peterson in the mile, and Palmquist in the half mile, all by taking second place, won the right to go to Urbana and participate in the State Meet. Although they did good work there, they just failed to place. One Hundred Forty-two GRAFLUND FAWKS Javelin Throw Mile' MARSELL WILKINSON Pole Vault Relays l927 TRACK SEASON-Continued On May 28 the Quad-city Meet was held at Davenport. Moline showed consid- erable improvement over her first showing on the Davenport Field. Although the great Iowa team ran away with the meet, the Maroons made a good showing. They scored 30 points, pushing Rock Island for second place all through the meet. Loyal Dennhardt set a new Quad-city record when he went up and over the bamboo at 10 ft. SM inches in the pole vault. Several Davenport men also set new marks. The La Salle-Peru meet, postponed several times, was fmally abandoned alto- gether. It is too bad this had to occur because if the meet had been held it would have given a true indication of the improvement shown by the squad since the start of the season. With such men as Ringquist, Parker, Wilkinson, Marsell, and Fawks back for another two seasons of track, thus giving the coaches a nucleus to start on, our track teams should be better in the future. At the close of the regular season Palmquist and Magnusson were chosen as joint captains for the 1928 season and the latter was especially honored with the captaincy of the 1927 squad. One Hundred Forty-flirfe Moline O Moline 13 ' Moline 13 Moline 0 1 Moline O Moline 0 Moline 13 Moline 39 Moline 6 ' Moline 16 Moline Z9 Moline 36 Moline 16 Moline 15 Moline 28 Moline 18 Moline 27 Moline 18 Moline 23 Moline 17 Moline 22 Moline 28 Moline 28 Moline 8 Moline 46 Moline 36 Moline 27 Dual Meet .... Big Nine ..... Sectional Meet State Meet ..... Quad-City Meet One Hundred Forty-four Summary of Athletic Contests 1927-1928 FOOTBALL . .,,. Streator 6 . . . .Spring Valley 18 . . . .Kewanee 7 . ...Oak Park 26 . . . .Davenport 31 . . . .Peoria 12 . . .Galesburg 13 . . . .Ottawa 0 . . .Rock Island 6 BASKETBALL . . . . .Atkinson 21 . . . .Cambridge 19 . . . .Champaign 20 . . .Streator 24 . . . .Davenport 24 . . .La Salle-Peru 14 . . .Streator 34 . . .Savanna 21 . . .Rock Falls 9 . . .Rock Island 15 . . .La Salle-Peru 21 . . .Ottawa 19 . . .Kewanee 23 . .Davenport 25 . . .Peoria Manual 21 . . .Rock Island 23 . . .Streator 32 . . .Galesburg 29 TRACK H9271 Moline Moline Moline Moline Davenport ........ Won by Galesburg. Won by Rock Island Moline did not place Won by Davenport. lass Athletics YELD HOLMG lfcflicutvcl tw Mr. C. W. Holmgren, mzmagcr of athlctics. who cvery ycm arranges the intel'-class as we-ll as the iutcr- szlwlaslic Qonte5ts in such am excellent !HilINlCl'. llpper Row--fliieh Schmidt. liintz tfoaelii, Fryxell, Sei- lvert. Palmer tC'oar-hl. Roht. Sehmirlt. Lower Row- Eaton. Lundeen, lll Seniors fsecond Placej The 1028 girls, although they lost their big chance for the class championship in their senior year. should not feel too disappointed. .-Xny team that could hold the juniors to two overtime periods before losing can put up a stiff battle. Though losing. they proved them- selves good players as well as good losers. The 28's should be proud of them. Upper Rowg0dean, Hintz tfoaehl. Servine, Sheppstrom, Palmer fCoaehl. Hall. Lower Row-MeChesney. Anderson, Kuttler, Holmes. Om' Hundred l-'m'fy-.vim Senior Heavyweights fflhampionsl S en i o rs - 'tuufl said. Winning their second class tourney in two years the 'ZS heavies had a good, strong. defensive team that improv- ed With each minute of play. They placed both guards and forward on the all-tourn- ament team. t llpper Row- Smith. Swanson. Rolwrts, Venter- -Ross. Lower Row- liaeliexas, West, Gooden. Senior Lightweights fchampionsl The '28 lights, having lost two preceding class tourneys by narrow margins in the hnal games, were deter- mined to come back in their last year and win. Although beaten by the '29's in the second round, their deter- mination could not be set at naught. After beating the Frosh they Won in the finals with a last minute rally that netted three baskets. Upper Row-Brown. K. Peterson. Lage, Pauls, Clair. lower Row-Choate. llllltilllm, R. Peterson, Juniors fchampionsl Upsetting precedent and twice whipping the senior team, the junior girls well deserved the victory which they won. They were un- doubtedly the strongest team entered and deserve all cred- it for eopping the tourney. Upper R.owfAndr-rson, Lamont, Staaek, Robyt. Lower ltowfPhelps. Arvidson. Frankel, Erickson. junior Heavyweights frlihircl Placel The T29 heavyweights were determined to come back in this tournament and give any team a battle for victory. They had a hardy, lighting, experienced, group of players and put up a good old battle in all of their games. They proved to he no set-up for any team. Vpper RowfDaniels, Johnson. Sehnathorst, Baker, Kummer. Sec-oml Row-Mavity. Hjerpe, Lower Row7Crawford, Peters, Madison junior Lightweights fsecond Placel The junior lightweights came upon the floor with that old, determined. light- ing look to give battle to some one, In the finals it looked like a set-up for them, having defeated the l28's 15-8 in their second game-hut. either because the team became overconh- dent over their preceding victory, or because the 'Z8ls had fighters' luck, the jun- iors were defeated in the last minute of play. One Huzzdrad I7U1'I,x'-svtwz l Q ,,.. ,, , . y, .. . QV- -... Fwiis Q .. .,,., . , .ii as-.L f in a.. . .rv .. -AM. .qs ' . .5 5 - ,er .4 -.x . .v. .K J. . , 37 s e w 12 . .QE E0 .3 X ..f mr. 31 ' wr, 5 as v 6. we bc. ns 'Bla 5. f -? 3. ' - i -v-5 ag: Q- ' 2 .fr .. n ,, in .1-' V .5 . if 5. 4. , 4 , iii -qt Q' 4 'at ., .1 5' ,.v 39 .f , ZX s 1 1-Li af were - f 'wmv -' ' J 9 e Sophomore Heavy- Weights fSecond Placej The Sophomore heayies ran up against some hard competitors. Playing their best, only to lose their first game by two points, then going into the hnals after defeating the '29's by one basket in an overtime game, then only to meet the Sen- iors and to be eliminated, the heayies had a good, Upper Row--Munn, Lindquist, Jackson. lighting and Winning grgup Lower Row -Jexowit, Nielson, Horton. 7 ' of players. Sophomores fpllhircl Placel Although greatly improv- ed over last year the 30's had tough drawings. Play- ing hrst the juniors and then the seniors they were defeated in both games. They played together well and fought their hardest which is all that can be expected of any team. Upper Row'-Colnirn. Long. St-4-mul Row -,--- Alsterlund, E. Johnson, O. Johnson tCoaehl, Dwight. Uunvan. lmwvr Rowf Caddy, 1'almer, Alwxilizmison, Vernbersz, Thornrren. Sophomore Light- l Weights fhourth Placel The 1950 class. playing in their second tournament ran up against some stiff opposition in both of their games. The Sophs, playing the experienced Seniors and the hardy ,Sl team, put up an game, determined struggle throughout their stay in the gag tournament, but were elim- inated after the second Lower RnwfWitsen, Hallbergr. l'OUfld. Upper RuwfCowley, Marsell, Lundholm, Lopez, Our' IfIIIId7't'f11 lfnrfy-rigl1I Upper Row----Suss, McFadyen, Conrad tlloaehl, Larson, Ohrberiz. Lower RowfErickson, Eberling, DeBaker, Blue. Freshmen fFourth Placej The freshmen, although they got off to a late start and were inexperienced on the hardwoods, made a good showing for a first appear- ance. They had a neat lit- tle team that played togeth- er exceptionally well. We expect them to go good next year. Unxver Row-fl,undahl, Pearson, Conrad tifoaehj, Olafson, Liepold. Lower R0wfJ0hnson, Esterdahl. Freshman Heavy- weight fFourth Place, This team, coached by Roy Conrad, consisted of one of the hnest, headiest, and smartest group of play- ers on the floor. There was never a let-up by a single individual throughout their games, every player was always 'tin there hghtin' his head offfl watching the ball and showing what team work would do regardless of experience in tournaments. Upper Row--Thomsen, Ringquist. Mueller. Smith, Fawlcs. Lower Row-eConelly, Ii. Johnson, M. Johnson tlloachp, Kennedy, I.it-bt-ndorfer, Wagner. Freshman Light- Weights frlqhird Placej The F r e s hm e n light- weights, although handi- capped by their inexperi- ence in class tournaments and by their stature, put up a game, determined tight. There was no trace or show- ing of individual playing, they all worked together in the finest machinery of team work ever before demon- strated by a Freshman light- weight team. We expect much of them next year. One Hzmdrerz' Forty-1zz'11c INTERCLASS BASKETBALL BOYS' HEAVYWEIGHT TOURNEY The very first game of the tournament proved to be more or less of a surprise affair. With the seniors and freshmen clashing, everyone expected to see a walkaway victory for the upper Uclassmen. However the 28's, slightly overconfident, met an amazing display of team- work in a first year team and neither side was able to score in the first half. I-Iowever, size and experience finally told and the seniors emerged victorious, 9-6. The second game was also a thriller. In a first-class game, with the lead switching hands several times, the juniors managed to down the sophomores, 15-13. In the second day of play the two winning and two losing teams met one another. Both games were walkaways and were not as interesting as the two gamesof the preceding day. The 30's showed great power in downing the frosh 19-9 while the seniors found themselves and turned back the juniors 20-12. The '29 and '30'teams now met a second time to fight for the right to meet the senior team in the finals. In the most thrilling game of the tournament, the sophs turned the tables and beat the juniors, 17-15, in an overtime game. The 28's, however, were not headed in the finals and without much difficulty defeated the second year men, 20-13. BOYS, LIGHTWEIGHT TOURN EY The freshmen and junior teams met in the first game. The doughty 29's, favored to re- peat last year's feat of capturing the championship, had an easy time trouncing the yearlings, 20-6. The second game, between the 28's and 30's proved a different affair. In an extremely close contest the seniors finally won 8-6. In the second day of the tourney the junior team continued its march toward the cham- pionship by trouncing the senior aggregation, 15-8. The freshmen team, presenting a dazzling attack of teamwork, surprised the sophs, to win, 12-5. The work of the '31 team was very unusual in a freshmen team and was a very pleasing sight to the spectators. This freshmen squad was next pitted against the seniors and nearly took them. Main- taining the same pace shown the day before they played so strong a game that, if it hadn't been for the senior center, who seemed to have obtained added spirit from somwhere and sunk six field goals, they probably would have won. As it was, the 28's emerged winners, 18-16. The final game upset the dope bucket. The 29's, favorites from the start, took an early lead and maintained it most of the time. Then in a last minute rally, after the junior center had been removed via the foul route, the seniors made three baskets in rapid succession to win, 25-20. GI RLS' TOURNEY The girls' basketball tourney this year was a very unusual one. All games were hotly contested and no team was ever sure of victory until the fnil whistle. This is clearly shown by the fact that no team amassed a total of more than twelve points and none ever won by more than five points. The tourney opened with a game between the juniors and freshmen. The 29's piled up a big enough lead in the first half, while the frosh were still trying to find their scoring eyes, to clinch the game. The 31's put up a strong game especially in the last half, but the junior girls were never headed and won. 12-7. The second game, bringing together the 28's and 30's, proved to be much closer. The seniors were taken by surprise and it was only their superior experience and familiarity with the hardwood fioor that earned them a one point victory, 7-6. On the following day the freshmen were eliminated by the second year girls after a close game, 9-4. Then came a surprise and the first indication of the outcome of the tournament. The juniors, presenting an airtight defense, turned back the senior girls to the tune of 6-1. The seniors, stunned by this setback, had no easy time winning their way to the finals, but finally did so by downing the 3O's, 8-4. The climax of the tourney came in the thriller that ended it and made the 29's class champs. In a two-overtime period game the juniors finally defeated the desperately fighting 28's, 11-10. This is the first time that a junior girls team has won the tourney and the 1929 girls deserve much credit for turning the trick. One Hundred Fifty INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET For the second time in as many years the class of 1928 won the inter-class track meet. Last year as juniors, they outscored all other teams, and this year as Seniors, they, for the first time in the history of inter-class track meets at M. H. S., repeated last year's victory. The standing of the classes follows: Seniors .......,................... .... 4 4 1X6 Sophomores . . . .... 26 1X3 Juniors .... ..... .....,........... 1 5 Freshmen ................................ 4 1 X2 Several promising young athletes were discovered as a result of the track meet and they are looked up to help Moline regain some of her lost prestige in track com- petition. Several times, records were nearly equaled, and one new mark was estab- lished. Warren Esterdahl, of the senior class, was high point man of the meet, annexing first place in the 20 yard dash and seconds in the 100 yard dash, high jump, pole and shot put. Besides this he ran on the winning relay team, scoring a total of 17 points. Marvin Parker, '30, vied with Spike for individual honors. The sophomore fiash took firsts in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and third in the 20. His time of 27 seconds in the 220 created the only new record of the meet. Edwin Palmquist, a senior and joint track captain of this year's squad was the only other contestant to win two firsts. He won the half and mile events in handy style. The following summarizes the events of the meet: 20 yd. dash-Esterdahl, '28, first, Cowley, '30, second, Parker, '30, third. Time: 2 9X 10 seconds. 220 yd. dash-Parker, '30, first, Strombeck, '28, second, Magnusson, '28, Ben- son, '31, tied for third. Time: 27 seconds. Half-mile run-Palmquist, '28, first, Larson, '28, second, Ohline, '29, third. Time: 2 min., 21 sec. High jump-Swanson, '30, first, Esterdahl, '28, second, Covault, '29, third. Height: 5 ft., SM in. Shot put-Ringquist, '29, first, Esterdahl, '28, second, Einfeldt, '29, third. Dis- tance: 41 ft., 9 in. 100 yd. dash-Parker, '30, first, Esterdahl, '28, second, Strombeck, '28, Cowley, '30, and Lewis, '28, tied for third. Time: 11 9f10 seconds. 440 yd. dash-Strombeck, '28, first, Benson, '31, second, Wilkinson, '30, third. Time: 62 3f10 sec. Mile run-Palmquist, '28, first, Fawks, '30, second, De Baker, '31, third. Time: 5 min., 13 3f10 sec. Pole vault-Oslund, '29, first, Esterdahl, '28, second, Marsell, '29, third. Height: 9 ft. Relay-1928, first, 1930, second, 1929 third. Time: 1 min. 47 8f10 sec. One Hundred Fifty-one RECORD OF INTERCLASS CONTESTS TRACK MEET 1928 1929 1930 1931 Winners 20 yd. dash. .. .. 5 0 4 0 Esterdahl '28 100 yd. dash.. . . .. 396 0 515 0 Parker '30 220 yd. dash ..... .... 3 Vg 0 5 lk Parker '30 4-10 yd. dash ..... .. 5 0 1 3 Strombeck '28 Half Mile Run ........ 8 1 0 0 Palmquist '28 Mile Run .... . , .. 5 0 3 1 Palmquist '28 Relay Race .. 5 1 3 0 Seniors High jump .... .... 3 1 5 0 Swanson '30 Pole Vault .... 3 6 0 0 Oslund '29 Shot Put .. .... 3 6 0 0 Ringquist '29 Total. . . , ..... 441145 15 26M5 4Vg BOYS' HEAVY WEIGHT BASKETBALL 1928 ........... 9 GAME No. 1 1928 ....... 20 1931 ........... 7 GAME NO, 4 A 1928 .... 20 1930 ........... 13 15 1929 ........... 12 1928 Champlons 1929 ........... 15 1931 ........... 9 GAME NO. 5 1930 ...U '-.. 1 3 GAME NO. 3 1930 ........... 17 1930 ........... 19 BOYS' LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL 1931 ........... 6 GAME NO. 1 1929 ........... 15 1929 ........... 20 GAME NO. 4 1929 .... 20 1928 ........... 8 A 19399111-B 6 1928' 8 I GAME No. 6 1928 Champions 1928 .... , ...... 18 N 1931 ........ 12 GAME No. 5 1923 ---------- - 30 GAME No. 3 1931 ........... 16 1930 ........... 5 GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1929. .......... 12 GAME NO. 1 1929 ........... 6 1931 ......... .. 7 1 GAME NO. 4 1929 ........... 11 1928 ........... 7 193cGAME No. 2 6 1928 ........... 1 GAME N01 6 1929 Champlons 1928 ........... S 1931 ........... 4 GAME No. 5 1928 ---- 10 GAME No. 3 1930 ........... 9 One Hundred Fifty-two 1930 ........... 4 D 2 f' l!774 3 ffiff' MMEDD VMAKING I J C N. A V , I i ., .- gf W' Q , if dm Y, N YY W y nyllly , . Q fs RA W QQUMAN JONES Humor 'IU Mr. rlxflllllilll N. jones, jolesler and hL1mmmrist pm' excellence, who can give and Lzxkc il jolw with the best, flu we dedicate this hllllltll' svvtiun ul' the 1928 year lmok. OUR SCHOOL MENU String Beans-Dick Grantz, Bob O'Rourke. Spinach fsur le levre superieurj-Bulldog Peterson, jay Lysinger Carrots-Evelyn Eksteen, Berniece Larson, Grace Seaholm. Green Corn-Class of 1932. Mush and Syrup-joe Palmer and Vera Brown. Eggs, hard boiled-Vern Dennis, Fred Graflund. Eggs, soft boiled-Sandy Batchelor, Phillip Sheppstedt. Chickens-Mickey Okerson, Virginia Mumm, Marjorie Glenn. Clams-Richard Reimers, Richard H. johnson. Stuffed Birds-john Thomson, Bill Slater. Lamb-Flo Nordine, Thelma Green. Fresh Fish-Buttercup Lindberg, john Lawson, Dick Phelps. Hot Dogs-Sam Harris, Tom Lundeen. Shrimp-Adolph Wellander, George Arvidson. Devills Food-Tod Watt, Max Palmer. Angel Food-Elsie Sheppstedt, Myrna Hammond. Bran Muffins-Dick Einfeldt, Austin Setterdahl, Julius Staack. Ginger Snaps-El Vera Anderson, Loraine johnson. Peaches-jane Peters, Mary jo Sollo, Jeanne Smith. Pears-Hazel Crawford and Hank Lageg Mary Lou Long and Bob Peterson Tony Seaholm and Ken johnson. Mixed Nuts-jim Kirk and Virgil Bozeman. Dates--Bobby Barnard, Buddy Forsberg, Maysie Soebbing. Can't elope-Roberta Mace and Bob McCaffery. Cheese-Mostly Lindberg. Blue Berries-Howie and Ed. Black Berries-Henry and Dan. One Hundred Fifty-six Q 3 4 l ANNUAL M. H. S. MEDICAL REPORT Q I, Dr. E. P. Nutting, Q. E. D. P. D. Q. M. D., as your invaluable medical adviser, beg to submit my annual report of the various maladies, epidemics, and contagious diseases which have afflicted the denizens of this region of learning. The following as cases are authentic in so far as the authorities have knowledge, and CURES and ,Q TREATMENTS are duly recorded. - V The following is the report-disease, amount, and cure: Spring Fever-99 9f1OfZn of M. H. S. Incurable. , Studymengitis-1flO7b, mostly Freshmen. Must be allowed to run its course. Gloomitis-Finals for Juniors and Seniors. E: 3 h Hilaritis-Seniors. No more school. Zeroitis-Juniors. Not so many dates. , All these cases have been successfully treated, not without the aid of a good corps of Senior assistants, however. To these industrious personages we feel safe in lr awarding the following degrees, as long as they are graduating anyway: Dr. of Dignity-joe Oakleaf. Dr. of Beauty-Bob McCaffery. Master of Foolishness-Erdie Morris. ig , Bachelor of Bluffing-Tom Lundeen. S Dr. of Digging-Clara Kolb. Bachelor of Cramming-Jeanne Smith. Bachelor of Giggleology-Reney Sherman. ff ' Dr. of Wit-Max Palmer. Bachelor of Smileology-Dot Swanson. lk Bacehlor of Bashfulness-Fight Murphy. Bachelor of Gossipping-Mildred Luchman. Prof. of Slangology-Burt Fryxell. fn 1 Master of Stalling-Bob O'Rourke. lQ i Bachelor of Blabbing-Evelyn Eksteen. it i Bachelor of Babyishness-Mickey Okerson. l Dr. of Romance-Eddie Eaton. Y Bachelor of Athletics-Alb-ert Larson. E' Master of Flirtology-Flo Lindberg. Dr. of Popularity-Harvey Hintz. E' L . FACULTY RECITAL-ADVANCED PUPILS 'Eg in To be given on the main floor of the gymnasium sometime between now and then. Z 7 PROGRAM g ff' Intermezzo-- No Gum Allowed Within the Gates . . . ........ Chorus Solo- Please See Me After Classv ..................................... E. P. f Bass Solo- Time for the Party to Break Upw ....................... Mr. Becker F 1 Mixed Quartet- Don't Tell the Folks Back Homel'-Miss Day, Mr. Lain, I wif? PP Miss Hutchinson, Mr. Ekblad Soprano Solo-'fWhy Are You So Late Today?,' ................... Miss Entrikin HQ Concerto in B. Quiet ............................ .. ................ Mrs. Ford ln y Baritone Solo- Stay in Your Own Place in Lunch Line ............... Mr. Jones ' QQQ Duet- The Jolly Little Freshiesi' .................................. Mr. Kasel E Grand Finale- We're Going to Eat a Hamburger Sandwich Sometime ..... Chorus QS .rm ' leg Tickets on sale in the Furnace Room. , One Hundred Fifty-.seven lb I S S M J G3 , 'xi e:o1IIIIHIIIIIIl1IIIIlllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIHCIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKllllllllllIIIKIlllllIIIllllilllllllIlllllllllllIIHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII F .4 , F H rv u 1 .. : .. F U K .4 F u F .4 F F -4 Z u 71 N n u u F1 u F -.4 F -4 74 u F n F u n u n 1.4 F u E JIIllIllIIIIIKIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlilIlllllllIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllKllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Om' Jlzmdrrd Fifty-eight IEIIHIHIIIIIIE 'I' E E 2 E E E E E .. F H F M F L.. F u F u 71 M F M F .4 F F .4 I H F u F u F u F u F u 71 u I M Z ..- 71 M F M lllllllllllllllla 020lllllllIIIIllllllIIIHIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllllIIIKIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllIlllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIlllllllIllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllg - 1 u Fi F u .4 : .1 2 2 F F u .4 : : - 2 : : -- 2 : :: - 2 F ru H u I n U E ru u I u F Tu u Fu : M .. E : : L' ru E L.. - : S 5 F C gg z 5 ff 3 -.4 71 u u 3 2 F - : C 2 u u - F 3 2 S 2 F - F ru M E F u 5 IIIIIIIIIIII!!!IllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIlllllIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS F u One Hmldred Fifty-slinc 020llllllIIIIIlIllIllIIIIIHIIllllllIIIlllIIKIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIllUIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIIIIIllIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIllIilllllIIIll!!IIlIlllllIIIllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIlllIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIOI' R F .4 . , , Y Y V .4 R F M .4 R n na .4 Z .4 F R .4 .. F .4 .4 F F .4 M E F .4 u F F F .4 .4 F n .4 .- F 71 .4 2 .4 : E F .4 R F M 'A R 71 M H 71 ru M .4 :: : -- : F F .4 .: E n .4 rv M '- : -A : rw 2 vu .4 M F r-I ,,, ..- FI H nu I-1 F H U E SliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlflllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFHIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllls One Hundred Sixty .ZuIIIlllllIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIHlllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllUIIIHillIIIIllIII!IIIIIIKIIIIliIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIHUIHIIII5IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllIlJiHHIIIIIIII,:, n - 5 X C ru F -4 .4 ru ,Ty u .4 F 7, u .4 F 7, .4 .4 F n 2:1 M F F .4 .4 F F .4 .4 F F .4 .4 n -1 .4 .J F ru .. .4 F .4 .4 F M .. F n .4 .4 F F .4 .4 ru F .4 .4 N F .4 .4 F .4 .- ru F .4 .4 :: : M : : : .. ... vw .4 F .4 F 1 F .4 .4 E i E F F ! Q F E v E ' F C .. S IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIS One Hzmdred .S'i.1fly-one QolillllllllllllllllllIIHIIIKllllllllllIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllIIIHIIIKIHIIIIIIllIIlllllllilllllIK2!IIIIllllllllIllIIIlillllllllIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIllllllllllIll!IIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll F .4 71 ' ..- WE R H Z u F u F .4 F u I M n u R .4 R M R vu E M 'vi -4 I ... : U R .. ': ... .-: ... : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. F IKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIO 2 E 2 E 2 E 2 E 2 E 2 E 2 E 2 E 2 E 2 E 2 E 2 E 2 I.-I E 2 E 2 E E 2 E 2 E 2 E 2 E 2 E 2 E 2 E 2 E L1 E 2 'IfllIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIIIlHIIIIIlIllllIIIIlIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIKIIIIII1IIIIIIIJIIIHIIIIIIIHllIIIIIHIIIlllllllIIIIHIllIIlllllIIIIIHIIIIIllllllflIIIIIIllllIIIlIllllIIIIlllllIIIIllllllIII!IllIIIllllIIlllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll-020 Um' ll1111d1'fd ,S4i.1'f4V-fTUH 0:4IIlIIllllIlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIllIIlllIIIIIIIlIIUIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIHIIlllIll!lIIIIIIIllllIIIIIII!IIIllIllIIIIIlIlIIIllIIIIIHIIINUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK,:, 3 : M, , W H : W .. F I ru E ... F : E S : :- : G F : : S F : E S Z ' .4 F E 5 Z S :e II Fi : I 2 S S 3 vw E .4 - E R R ,, E M F : L' A4 N H 5 -4 M 2 'T' Z :: S .4 M F 7- R 54 L4 F ,, 2 u F .. M F .4 F : I: .A rv F .4 U F H S .L wg SIIIIIIIIIIIHIJIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIKINIHHlllllllillllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIHKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII3 Om' lfzzmlrud S1'.z'iy-tlzzw' 0IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllI1IllllllIIIIIEIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllIllllllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllltllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK i READ 'EM AN' WEEP- Mr. Kasel- Can you tell me the name of one of the tropics. Dot Klingebiel- Er-can't, sirf' Mr. Kasel- Quite rightf' pl! Ill Ulf Dk t'Chauncey Grailund- I can't even put my arm around my girl. Spikey, Esterdahl- Gosh! she must be a queer one if she doesnlt even neck!'7 Chauncey'l-'L iS'not that! ! shels willing enough but she weighs 196! I is :K ak ff That payment on the washing machine, Madame? But, my dear man, you said it would pav for itself in a few months. as :sf ak ff French Shark-UMy gosh! what a 'faux paslf' Max Palmer-'tFox pass?-l thought it was at fumble. :of PK Pk wk Father ton phonej-'jane is not at home. Can l take any message? Voice over phoneMt'Er--yes. just sayfer-toodle'-oo-sweety-eetems-from 77 IHC. sg gk gk pk ' An absent-minded man, arriving home late, entered his bedroom which was quite dark. Suddenly he stopped. Hwhols that under the bed? he asked. Nob0dy,l' replied the hidden burglar. Funny, muttered the man, I could have sworn l heard a noisef' JIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll Om' II'Il'Hdl't'll Sixty-four llllllIIIIlllillIIIIlllIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIlllK1IllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHillIIIIHIIIHIIIllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIIIIHIIIlllilllllllllllllllll A Message of Appreciation Q23 It is the people who are interested in Moline High School that the student body should be in- terested in. The advertisements appearing on the following pages are those of people, in and about our city, who have shown themselves pub- lic spirited enough and interested enough in the high school to lend their support to this Publica- tion. We sincerely appreciate this aid and trust that the student body as a Whole will show our appreciation by showing an interest in and patron- izing our advertisers as much as possible in the future. IIIlllllIIIIIKIIIIIIllllIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlII!l'IIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllllllilllllIIII!IHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllUllllllllllllilllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII One PI1H1d7Ed fum fide I I 0 llllllllIIIll!!IIIllIIIlIIllllllllIIlIllllllIIlllIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllIIIIlIIIINTIIIIIHHHIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIITlllIIIIIlllllIIlilllIIlllIIIHlllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII SEPTEMBERJ MON. TUES. WED. THUR. 1? RI. SAT. gl U-T 'H 15 TT lf- Il 15. TT 16 ' 17 , ' GOOD MOQNTTTO, FQLSATMEN TTATTETTTE LOST YODTT2 CLASS ETEQTTONS. FIRST TNEET-4 ETTD- 00 O. DEAR TEAOAETAS, TTTTQTLLOL THEIR, LOCKED KEY STOTTIMYDETTTTON EDTNTTTAOUT AATSE 2M0llNEAfg E7 ?3 WEQEOELAD TOMLTYES LOOTATNOTOTA YET! AND TLL SICWN NAD NTNETEEN H T00 .61 AV! SEE Y TA... . TQECTTATION TT P 1 YOLTQS. MOQETO OO. T T WT 19 H IEOGMS ,T ll . ,, 1.1 TT 23 an . A 1,4 NM ' TATEMAOTTTNEQY SOMETHING AETEQLTSTENTNO CLASS ELECTIONS. ZAlSS,DETE,ANDMAC ATAS,ALAc.L,AND OETS COTNO TEOQ NOTNTNO. TOATTTQTET TALE SOMEONE MUST STRuT TTTETT2 STUFF OTTTEQ EYPTLESSTONS l 1 OOODVTTE DEOTTN F FQEE TSSLAE, WE AQESOLD HAVE STLAFFEDTHE TN ALAD.H BIO WOFCTTQTEE MOLINE STDDYTNO O: LOT T' LTT TICKETS BY EALLOT DOAES., OANTETOMOTQAON. LOSES ODENEQN TODAY. A STUDENT MANMEQH TOSTTQEATOTQ. D-O. I .T 15 If 16 T, 1-7 : as 5- no ' ' T A PETE EXDLAINS DAQQATN SALE TN T-TAPPENTNOS DODE DOTNTSTO CADTOTESENNAOEN - TNAY TTETOST SATT NALLS TODAYf WERE SCATQQETQ A YTOTOTTY EOR, SDEATQS HTS PTEQE wx T5 TAQDAYTATS STODENTS DOY TTTAN HENIS l MOLINE ON ATDETDMEETTNO. T L NTOTTO-DTODETQ LTT TICKETS ON K TEETT-T TODAYK SATUQDAYIIX DQQAD5 HAVE ' 1..- 'AND DETT 3951 TNg,TALLM ETg PTAN, DEC TTQYOTATSJT QS ,,, .WOw E- Z - T T 'gfiiriizfm ,f SZZSQZ' TOUEQDOWN f IEEOTALATQ MOD- ' 2-K News :'g5-:g5l - 1:51225 TE SLTNOTNOCONTEST F T -no A - - fx STDTQTNO VALLEY TS:K C T T NA 'mi SNTEAQS UST8'IIg K f T .. 'TT E '51 l f T ' TA 5 MOVIE OF A STLZDENT WATCHING-5 CHAUNCEV OQAPETAND ON A RUNi -A S I Tl MADC. ELECTIONS OASSEAASTAET- BOYS DEO. 'FIRST LTTENATQT NO SCHOOL TEAM BEATS V SALLTE Ol2TSWO1.D'BALLUNDED.WAV. TRY OTATS TN ASSOCTATTOTTDANCE TODAY. YTTEALL TQEWANEE TO I T CTBEADS TT-TL 0 OOOD SEASON AUDTTOQTUM. EVERYBODY HAD SLEEP TILEL TUNE OF T5-7. . OANTZATTOTT. ANTTQTTDATED. A GOOD TTMET, TOfOO. DTQTNO ON OATL PART-C. A ', H IO 'jf u TTT ll I 15 T lf ff 15 DQOT CAQLSON ATRRODOEES TJLTST TTADPENEDTO ETTODLTSNEOT2, DTODEDMEETTNO OAK PAQTQTATQEQ T ELLS OF OOD, TALKS ON FTRE TREMEMEJEQTTTAT DOOQSTODAYAT IN ALTDTTOQTLTNT. TAS DQWN ONNT CQMINO ATTQACTION, DREYETTTTON WNTLETNODYEATQS AGO, ROLLCALL. FTQE? 'OADDY' DANTELS MENSDAY. HANK, T'TNE BIO DAQADU. BOMB IS TTAROWNTNHTCT-TTZTSTWFOLAND NO. EQDTE MADE ADDRESSES STTTDETTT LAOE ANTTTTTS NAO T DOWNTOWN STOQET THTS LAN DN A SDEECI-Ln BODY. TEATLTEE DATQADE. PETEYYECLIANDELALY ME NAINZSEN OF MZEKSTEET? NOTQTTTNE NADQOTSLS IM FDETE IGNTNSOAME ,THEN AEMN MTBE. , ' I - . V Tx A , TA TNAMEDTTATEDTOT- TOAS COMPANY, MNDLAOE LZ-TVEN PEQSONATE DETTTTTE OF SOLTTATREN TT DOESNWT.PQE.TLELI TOTQTAN AND SALTAT- ONES TALK. ON TDTQTIES EOD EEST TTTTT2. AND EJEALT MAYDE THAT OQASEEDS SNATCI-A, TATORTAN AT TWONDETQS OFELEEJDECORATED CAPS OESTE AT H MEANS WETTL U A 6l'GDECTS!ON'i T CLASS MEETING TQOAADTTYEDDWE T ....AND NAO. DINNER NTEETTNO. WIN TOMORROW. ill. 7-1' Q -XTT, Y 'ff' TTI 16 ll 17 'TT 18 TI 2.9 1 ETETQYONE EP YNATQNS TTTET FELLOWSHTD MAQY TO TAKES FRE-SHTES STED SENTORS TLAQTY T DLTTE AT QOLL TQOSN TO LEAVE CLUB NAS FIQSTI PLACE TN OLTT TO TNETTL OuT'EN MASSECPJ T CALL, TNONDEQ TTTETTIADTOSTAITNS INITIAL If OTTQLS DEC-W FTRSTCLASS PAQTY TO TNETQCLASS T WHY P AT NONTEJ MEETTNO. EYETQYEDDY DTAEX PAR.'TY.'x T - T T . TTOME AT 8.50. r-wks 5 Q VTEOMEXALYEWNO KCND T001 OQNAS Mgwg DAY T0AT2AOr NRL Il A T-FCQAVE DATQOATNS! gQO,f,+v X49 E Y . fY.OQx Aux jx: T STE ANNONSEEEI A- , Avg!! h V I, XV, , Z w i. Tv- T ' -- A - -F X' ri Hwzsgllia e TT X A-,J E QL Q NWS Q ,-1 . 4 Lunchun, '.An IIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIllllIlllllllIUIIllilllllIII!IIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll!llIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,Q Om' ll1T11dT'vd ST'.T'tv-.T'1',v A ODEO II The Store for Everybody IIE NEW YORK STOR TMOLINE- ' -ILLINOIS E Where Price and Quality Meet MOLINE TOOL CO. MOLINE, ILLINOIS Designers and Builders of u Q as Q ' N MULTIPLE SPINDLE DRILLERS, BORERS, COUNTERBORERS, REAMERS, LAPPERS, TAPPERS, DUPLEXES, UNIVERSAL JOINT MACHINES OUdz'S IIIIIIIH I Illlll IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIJ Illlllll I Illlllllll llllllllll Illlll II KIIIIIIII IIIIIIIH II Il IIII IIIIIIIJI IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII HIIIIIIIHIIIII I Illlll Yager-Lundt 8: Co. M0line's Popular Department Store 40 COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS Always First to Show the Newest Merchandise WICRICWS OIIOOOLATICS WEIZEITS CI-IOOOLATES BERGSTROM 81 SLATTENGREN CO. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Rock Islzuul 1010 210-1 Third Avenue This Is Our 20th Anniversary in the 'T T-f America's Manufacture Long Life of I Cars and Trucks VELIE MOTORS CORPORATION, MOLINE, ILL. Owned una' Operated by its Founders---1908-I92X', 1IIHIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIIIE1IIIIIIIIllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll IIIllIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIII JIIIII I KllilllllllIIllllllllllllllillllllll II Ill Illlllllllllllll II llllllllll ll Our' llnflzlrrrl .N'1'.1'lyfr'1'gl1l lllllllllllIIlllllIIIIllIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllIIllllllIIIIlllllllIIIIllII1IIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII P. N. NELSON CO. H COMPLIMENTS OF DIAMONDS WATCHES THE ATHLETIC SHOP 5 JEWELRY flncorporatedy SILXIIQIQXVAARIIZ Watch Makers, Jewelry Designers PHONE R. I. 50 1808 Third Avenue When you Want anything in ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Remember Where Sportsman Serzve Sportsnzimf' You mn allways do better at NELSON'S 1603 Fifth Ave. MOLINE THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER Only Sunday Morning Paper in the Tri-Cities Is Sold Every Sunday in Moline ALL THE LATEST NEWS Be a Regular Sunday Morning Reader MOLINE IRON WORKS MOLINE, ILLINOIS U. S. A. llIIIIllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllIIIHlllllIllllIIlllllIIIIIIlllIJIIIIlllHIIIKlllllllllIIKIIIllllIIIIIII1llIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIllllIllllIIIlllllIlllllllIIIIllllIHHllIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIlfllllIIllllllllllllIIHIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIII Ou I' fl1z1za'rrd ,SlI,.lAfj 1lI'llz' IlllllIIIilllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllIIllllllIllllllllllIIIlllllIIKlllllIIIIllllI1lllllllIIIKIIIIHIIIIIIIIJIIIHIIIIIIIEJIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlilIIIlllllllllIIIIIIKIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIK ' NLONT T 'T LWED1 ,L E MB Epi-, OTHER, A L 13125, L L SAIL - l 7 A1 ' ' 5 1 4 ICIQLIS TQIANCT 'OTDLS OO WTLO HJLAST ANOTLTLQ, HHODPED IN OLAQ HTEAM VLAYS QQ LALAQ DLQO. ONLD MRSTURGIS, DAY LNASTLD DLTOOTLS- AND OQLAT OAAAL, gy MAQIE AND NLAQV AVIATION EADEDJ' AWAY. 1' TQANLLLLD TO DLTT as DOWNED MLA Xus LTO DQAW LOTSL' PEOQTAJ' L1TO.!' J 7 B 9,1 L 10 11 13. X-AND ANOTALQ, HFIQST OF TNQ JEAN DODE cOLoNLL D.M.KlNO ULSLANDLQS LADA 'INOOAML TODAY WLLTQ OF SCHOOL HISTOQICAL FILMS 'SDEAICS AT STALALLS ON ADAMS' SLT DODQ BV Tsovs AQL TQLSTTNG STAQTS Sl-IOWN TODAY, SECOND NLLLTTNO TTCTL DAY AT DQFLATLNO DANX- LLDTFOQTOTTAWA L OFFELLOWSL-HD ROLL CALL.X ENPOQT OO. CLUB ',, 11 I 1 I, 15 H 16 I 11 ,, LB A 10 NLTNNANL wma PEVLIGPLACOCKJ TLLLOWSNLD ADOOTTQLSNOLD LOT AWALQDLD TEAM TDOLANCES GOING TOuAvL ADDRESSES STUDENT TLLLOWS DECIDE QLOLALAQ DIN' TLNQD PLACE AT OTTAWA 5Q'O. A DANDAT BODVW ON MINSTREL. NLQ NLLLTLNONL ILLLNOLS mess AND NQW-' COETJHATXXDATL CONVENTLON.m TAANLLSOLVTNOFL EA LY. V LAS NIAVY BAND HSTILADENT BODY Monza :SATIN TLTN MTLIEY 3ANAL,TNLv WL'D.E :ALL THANK NO omg TODAN, snows OTT AT IS TQOOTLQDT AT QOLL CALL. SAW-EMT DlDN'T TLTLTOQ TAL TIE SO wa SLEEP ALTOLLSTANAI' AGAIN .NO FILM TDLTL CALLS ON CONQLAQTL TEAM YESTERDAY-BUT ALL DAMN TLNS ATTLTQNOONW LNLQNONL LALAT Tug, HOLDS Q. T. TOI Too NOAQETQ TO JANLTOQ. TO TALKJL 6' 6 COUNTY SAV LT. HFOOTIEALLIS HCLASSQTOLAPNLV HVQAQLBIZOS ANL Cl s s K ' 2'-'r3T5T3Sf51J ONLQ. NOW TOD STAQTS. SLNTOQS LLLMLNATLDTOOL B A s WT ra-ALL DASAQTDALL. N AND JLANLOQSCOQX BAD, TQQSNLLS LL HL' . DOUBLE DQOOQAM. ' 4' T f M W' Nw - T V ' T MLLCXQU5 CE BER ' fAfUlTY BOWlI N0 L, 4 , AfJ?1l my' ggi' , -ur, 'I Ev ' L2 Es To 5 1 OU BCJY. SLA DAO? LOT TO-r HANOTNLL5, FQEE ,X +A A ff ff uucfbup l MSLNLOTQ LIGHTS AND SODLT NLANTLS WIN WAV TO TNQ FINALSWL TL 'ISENIOQS NNN BOTH CHATADLONSMTDS, JUNLOQ, DLAV LS OWEN AT NLC-NT TO FLALLLLOLASD. . 5 FACULTY BOLNLTNO LEAOLTE ISOROAN' IIED . 'L 'DEBATE' TQNOLTTS MOVIE. SEE VOLJ HELD BV MISS IN THQ DEAD OF OADLST 'L 6 AFIIQST CALL fOQ BASKETBALL MEN. 9 'DATLLTNO COPS 4 A DLACE TOQ MOLINL 10 HFQESHMEN HOLD CLASS DAQTV, DAY.L LETIS OO. LN BIO NLNL SANTA CLAUS TAL AUD1TODll,lM,xx DECLAMATLONFL LS TLLQQL TOO.' H I1 , 13 H 11 I 15 H I6 H ry QQLMCTQMOALLLAF ANOTHEQ NISTOQY NLAT2 WLTQLGOINO REAL CHRISTMAS Cu Q15 TM A 5 TLAAA LOSQS OD' SNURRN LADENOUCI-L TLLM SNOWNY TO NANLABTQTLLLD WEATHER TODAV. VACATION STATQTSA LNTNOOAMTQ TO ADS TOLL OLAQ, DLT THLSCOTCN LTOLASLINLQAT YEAR CMON ,SANTWU ATKINSONXX 9,2 sux DAOL2 LIKE TNQ ADMISST NLTQLLS AODNNO, DADLQXL ION DRICEPL C H Q I S T M A S V A C A T I O N A ,xt ' 7' b L ALL RLSTLD : - ,L T and S A- LTDTOTL 'yn I Q!! M ' f 6 L ' SCL-KOOL. L T! L Q L TN xn w LAL Pg, -if ' O- V ' '-e 5 I, . . '50 '51 ll T 1 eww : ABOYSOET TO HMAQOONS ARE ALL if A ' ' Wuiy g ' . SGML-TLNALS LN LN AND LOSE TO N, A , TTT ,X f F' T , ' 151. W Vg- 51.25. SCEQLATOP LLLOQL DANQNDOTQTSL ' - ah., A A 1 T - . 'f L SINO, LOTS OT W5 SOMEOT Tuxs - A Tuus , ETC. - A Sl-TOT OF THIS ' IlllllIIIIlllllIIllillIIIIll!IlllllllIIIlilllIIIIIIHIIIlIlllllllllIIllIIIIIIllllllllIIlllllIIlllllIIllllllIIlilllllIIlIIIIllIlllilllllIIKllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIIIKIIIIIllIllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIv Om' I'11'H1d1'6d Svw'1zty IIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllIIIIllIIIlllllIIIIIllllllIIIIllllIIIIIllIIIllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllI1IIIIIIIIIIllllilllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIHlllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllillllll ALWAYS ON TOP MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH As we enter into our fiftieth year as faithful publishers, we look back and reflect on the splendid record and progress we have made. Year after year the Dispatch has made great strides towards better- ing itself and its community. Not only in its circulation or total advertis- ing inches, which are exceeded every year by the preceding year, but also in its progress towards literary achievements. We realize that this would not be possible if it were not for the gener- ous help given by the Moline High Students and its Alumni. We thank you for helping us in making our paper the GREATEST NEWSPAPER IN WESTERN ILLINOIS ELECT RICITY-THE CHAMPION OF CULTURE Science may measure electricity in terms of volts and ohms, business, in terms of kilowatt hours and the curve of production, homemakers, in terms of its labor-saving and comfort-making advantages. However measured, the use of electricity in all departments of our in- dustrial and domestic life stands out among the most important basic causes of America's well-being. Every day some new electrical convenience puts American standards of living on a still higher plane. The American wife pushes a button, and instantly there is summoned an unlimited supply of electric energy capable of feats beyond the comprehension of the legendary Aladdin. These things are possible because of the application of the American principle of individual initiative. In the continued support of this principle lies America's assurance of all that makes for progress, prosperity and cul- tural advancement. PEOPLES POWER COMPANY ROCK ISLAND MOLINE EAST MOLINE IIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIllllIIJIlIlllIIIIIII!IllIIIIIllllIJIIIIIIHIIIIUIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllIIIHllllllllIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllIIUIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllllIIIIllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllll Our Hzzrzdrcd' Smmzfy-ozzc IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII IIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUII IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIII IIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIllllIIIlllll!IIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll WEBSTER'S KODAK HEADQUARTERS For Expert Kodak Service WE DEVELOP IVF, SNAPS 1507 Fifth Avenue THE HUBI' HOLMGREN 81 LAGE CLOTHIERS 405 Fifteenth St. NIBERT'S CONF ECT IONERY CANDY - ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1413 Sixteenth Ave. , A Good Place to Eat BEDER Wow S SONS Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA COAL ALMEDAVIS. BURKLAND anager Sand, Gravel, Building Material 524 Sixteenth Street MOLINE, ILL. Moline News Agency WILL FRANK, Manager LeClaire Hotel PHONE M. 2760 Moline, Ill. GRAHAM-PAIGE AUTOMOBILES To Sell Well Is to Serve Well TARR MOTOR SALES 1223 Fifth Avenue MOLINE 609 Om' lfzmdrvd g?'Z'f'71I'j I RACINE TIRES QUAKER STATE OIL ACCESSORIES BATTERY AND DRIVE-IN SERVICE S JOHNSON BROS. 2204 Fifth Avenue PHONE M. 687 Moline, Ill. For DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE S89 JERICHO DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE I !I I IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII I IIIIIIII IIIIIKII I II ll I Illlllllllll II IIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ollllllllllllllllllIIlllIIIIHIIIIIllllllIlllllllIllIlllllllllIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllIIIIIllIllIllllIIIllllIllIIIIIIllllIHillIIIIlllllIllIlIIIIllIIIUlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 IVIOTTO OF GENERAL UPHOLSTERY I E A Home in Ifarmony Lands ct Nota of Cheer 5 LET US SERVE YOU ' New Home Upholstering Co. ilkif 2 1217 Fifth Ave. Phone M. sae Moline, ni. ce Al The Early Baker Makes the Best Biscuits PROVIDED: She begins with GOLDRIM Flour-the flour that is guaran- teed to give satisfactory baking results or your money back plus TEN per cent. YOUR GROCER HAS GOLDRIM FLOUR WESTERN FLOUR MILLS DAVENPORT, IOWA POWER F ORGING TOOLS .4 H -1 L. n .4 rw Bull Dozcrs Eye Bending Machines 3 Punches and Shears St V1 Yvhf, 1 Mc .h' - Cigawiglgpaigilqlggaeigcl Ilift Yeezfkley Ilictiunlic mul E Taper Rolls, Upset- W 8 CO. R ilamngls t. 2 ters o ,ary ive ing 5 Hydraulic Presses Hammers 2 Structural Presses Tapping' Machines 5 Multiple Punches :intl Special Machiuem E Gate Shears 2 CHICAGO OFFICE: PITTSBURGH OFFICE: if 1624 Monadnock Bldg. 1301 Commonwealth - DETROIT OFFICE: NEW YORK OFFIFE: E 250 Cortland Ave. 30 Church Street : llllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllIlllllllIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIllIlllllilllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllIIlllllllIIIHIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKI' Our l'l1r11a'1'i'd Slvrzzly-l!z1'rr rw u ofoIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIlllIIIIllIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIl!!IIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII54 QlfAQDJwLIJALI2fif L SAT. , , ,7 Y ,,Y ,.. LI 'L T.- LiL LASALLB TTOLTJ LOCAL COUQT. AAAQOONB STAOE 'QALLV 'LOWIN.'L IAEA TAAEEAEEAEA AEAAAAAEEAEAA I T MON. T TUB S, T WED I muxlz. FRI, , ,TT lj T A LTWTTT TETgi'fr-+EjE'y-f'gTT 5 11465 T ANOTLTEN NEAR, T DACTQTO SCILOOLL SENLOITZOIQLQ WEIATO LTD. FLLLOXNSHLD T IS OTFTCTALLN TATTET2, TWO TTTOLD SCQLZEI T SENIOR OTLQLB CLLTB BTACTEB TLTSLTEIQED INN. T WEEKS OE LXTTT ETTNO TN L TNONLT TELL, -NEEQN' CLLIJEQA T NC. TQZSN' VACATLONLL T MTBE DANLS ATTNSTQELSNOW' T L TQOOAA. T LT 6 I 5 'T'T'1F 'T 'T 'n1i?' T 'T'-' TOTTQQLENBEQTQETT TLSOTNTETTTTNLO LLLABT EELLON- 'LETTBTJEQLNT 'LTOLTONIBLLTOTO OUT! BLNTOQSIOT TNQONO. LCNAL LSNTD MEETING- Two LTOLTTQ5 TN SLQRATOQIIP is LILAVE LEATQTEAQ LL TTTTAEOT BEEN LOT SVMESTEIQLL was OWS TTQTAA LT5 ACALNLL TEE, V-IDLE OO L BTLTDNTNO TODANLLL TQOQM TI-AIS 1 T, LENLQQTT ELNCQL T L LAFTEQNOOTT- I , lb Q 17 ' A ' 15 T TIG 'T T T '7 'T' T LHSILLIELLS SEEN XLLSENIOLZL Bovs LNADC BTAOE Tm-QTTY IJL-Y MINT? ,ENSTEEN TTANOTNO AITZOUND SLTOQN SQTTOOL TTQOLTQ AT BANGUET AELD NANDTRNNELL WIN LDOOM BOBAOATN L WONDEQ ww? L TT BN DTQEBBTNOLTDL LN OVFIQALLSLL T AAEETINCLCIQLSL IN OAFETEQTAJL DON OINC-HAM ZQFESELS ,ff T HONORS AT CLASS DAY H PROCQAM L L L BOYS 15ETEAT L SAVANNA ON H LOC LAL COLJQT, ' ' 'zfw TT 'LNTATQOONB TTQTAA TQOQN FALLS TOO SECONDS WIN ONEQ E NTOLTNE, IS' I1-L. LL L TTNAf5!OLTBON HLTOSE LLACKN' T TQEBLTTEBH' Lf L' 30 ' i T NI-W SEANPSLLQ LSTARTS . BIO QUSII TFOQ TUE BOOK, EEXCLIANO-L . LL T T f B-rf A. -.4 I 31 T ll M L MOI-QE T FINALSLL T ,, :Ts ,T me SAME THING, L BONB IN OQEAT BLAT IT WONLT XT TOQM TO BEAT BL LONO NOw,ITTsLANnET:fB :ms SECONDS WIN TTT AWALYOLI 7.7 'WAT NTEANDTQETN ADDRESSES OQAD5 AT COMMENCE T ME NT. II L H 'LB T GOOD BYE OQAD5, DONLT FOQOET TO FIQAIWE TLLAT DL D LO A4 A-f NI FQESIJLES GET INTO EVLITQY' LQOOM BUT LQICI-LT CNE L L I3jE1fLIOAL1QIHT -k Q T' Bu? LAW' W ,QL WL? 'Y fi' 'YQ' MDF -if 'fTf 5 A' LL Bog, , X TMR JOIIIT IPIOMDQONH ANOTIILD, SDLAIQLDI LASAILETDLDLI TOPS, WE BEAT OTTAWA , N ,lb ,P V 4D5YCILO-ANALYST, MQTNENQV CECIL A BASNETEEQS AS I IN LAST MTNLTTE X 1 23 M-Tw 2 ENTEDTATNS Us TALTQG ON BOOKS MLAQDHV STTS ITQALLN QL-I7.' I xi 4gg,, , AT ROLL CALLL ON DENON A TQ! CIT. SYMDIIONV ED ASKS OUR, BIO TIME. AT MASS NIELTLNG OIL L SODIJOMOQES LMAROONS DOWN ODCTTESTEQA ENTETQ TTAIN5 AT 51T5II ODINION OF TUE FIELD LIOLASLQ, FV LLOWSLJIU MEET INOT LD TALKS MOLINL-CITILLNS IN AIAD. ENDOQSLQ 'NAVE LTNTQTAE N DAY-UV IN TTAE OYM IYLWANEE IN TIIRIIL' INCL LAST MINUTE 'TEE TOE IT L TO BOYS. PRODOSLD NEW T EQALW NI iA q-kiwi FTELD NOLTBEI L T I 15 li I5 T 'H' ' 1 I NNQTQANL DAN 'L BE NAV HOLQLLQESLQVES HAD F. HOLDS TLTTOTTTTNL TTAAQOONS 'PEOQTFNTANLTAL DAN AI BOON VALBNTINLZ NOLONALENTTNE MONTTTLN MELLTLNOLTAKL DAYENDORT TQOTTNEES us AS ENETTANOE. p 1 PATQTN. NOVEL DROORAM QB-25 NOW FOB TTELD LTOTTSE IS - DRESENTEDXX QOCK, ISLAND .A ADVEQTISEDW L E 'll gg, ' LQXDC DLAY TQY- MDQOD IN NOLTQ 'LNE SDEATQSTNEN HSDEAKEQJQ OALODE WATQOOLNS QLTNQTT lLQESU3i ?ESLOSE, VOLTTS TNXATAD. D CONTQLBLATIONS LTTEDATQV MATTNEE AT TTELD I-IOLASL TQT-cTTv CIIANII3- TO DANENDOQT I AONESVQX IN TIILL TONEAQ MQ NU DANCE LSHELD IN OLD MEETTNO, IONSI-LID BY BEATTNOn SECONDSY T QOLL. NONJOAZASESDSDEAN TNE ONMAA CLASSES ENTET2 A I5LANDEI25,4Ca'l5. I Mi f uv w. BOND SALE QACE 7-'L Y' w'A 7'f+ 7' E . Q :, A122 .T - E'-. 'Eats 1. 'LBSELTNSQTHSOANES IBOLJOLI? ABOND HADAV LSAT COMES L VIILA 'Lx'-5 DEOTN5 TODAYLL 'E.ABT5YTEED A AyOTD-WEDMSHA THQ MOST OF IT! Wm: OMAN 1 4 5 -Ag TTUTTITQQ fi' 1:-L V OTQLSII ' numb: nop 'I B- XT' ..,AN:b,T.-5 JIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIlIDIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllIIIll!IIllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII09 Om' Umzdrcd .5'cz'f'Tzfy-fozzz' I ll IUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllillllllllllilllllIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIEIIIIIIKIIIIIIII IlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllIllllIlllllllllllIIIllllllIIIlIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII , l Baker F urmture Co. 1 B 0 N G G R E N 412 Sixteenth St. I THE JEWELER Moline, Ill. OUTFITTERS MOLINE, ILL, ROCK ISLAND COUNTY ABSTRACT 81 TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY COMPLETE ABSTRACT, TITLE AND GUARANTY DEPARTMENTS F. W. ADELMANN, Manager 205 Reliance Bldg., Moline, Ill. WHEN BETTER LAUNDRY WORK IS DONE, JAMISON'S WILL DO IT JAMISON'S LAUNDRY 2601-09 Fifth Avenue Phones 581 and 582 MOLINE, ILL. CARLSON PRINTING COMPANY MeKinnie M Telenhone PRI NTEFLS' Building ' - Moline 988 M. R. CARLSON, '08 C. E. CARLSON, ,11 IT'S A FOOD, NOT A FAD You'll Like VELVET BRAND ICE CREAM MEADOW BROOK qfzeg. U. Pat. om M2109 by MILK CHOCOLATES RTOIIIIC Ice Cream CO. M. 1720 Moline, Ill. 1410 Sixteenth Ave. Ill IIIIHIIlllllIIlllnlllllllllllllllllllIllllliUIlIIIIIIIlllflllllllllllllllllllIll H lfllllIllllllllllillllllllllllllll II! lllllllllHllllllllllllflllllllIIllllllIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll One Hzuzrimd ,S'r'z'r'1zty-jim' Many Thanks and Good Luck We appreciate the privilege of fashioning most of the photo- graphs that are displayed in this Annual. Our hope is that you Will ap- preciate our efforts and that you will thank us increasingly each year as the value of this school book will be realized. May we continue to deserve your kindly consideration of our workmanship and be your choice of photographers? lb 1 -'R 1 Tl-IE SANDSTRGM STUDIO Second Floor, Reliance Building llllllIIIllllIIIIIIllIIllIlfllllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlHHIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIlllllllElllllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllIIIlillIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!!IIIIIlllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIlllllllllllIIIllllllllIllllllllIUIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIlllllllllIlllllKlllllllllllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlHUIIIIIIIIllIIlllllIIIlIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll The WEIR FURNACE AMERICA'S ARISTOCRAT There are no puttied joints on the Weir FINE HOMES NICE DECORATIONS CLEAN HEAT E. A. FREED Heating Contractor Every Day in the Year You Can Get a Good DIAMOND RING 09.85 17-JEWEL ELGIN WATCH 025.00 15-JEWEL STRAP WATCH 025.00 We Should Sell for Less and we DO! Odell 'S SIX STORES Moline, Ill., Quincy, Ill. Galesburg, Ill., Keokuk, Iowa, Fort Madison, Iowa, Hannibal, Mo Moline Heating 81 Construction Company Contractors, Heating And Ventilating Engineers, Plumbers, Gas Fitters NOKOL OIL BURNERS 320 Sixteenth Street MOLINE COMPLETE ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Everything to Help Your Game Basketball, Football, Tennis, Track, Hockey SWEATERS JERSEYS SHOES FOR CALISTHENICS LETHIN BROTHERS 1514 Sixth Ave. Moline, Ill. Pictures and Framing Art Novelties BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS RA DIOLAS RECORDS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIll!IIllillllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ona Hillldwd S'm'c11fy-561611 020 III'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN MON. I TULES. I WED. TAIUPC. TRI SAT. W N nw A I ' 'I 1 I I IW Fl! D HOU E FORJ MHAN. JUNIOQWINSIEOND R-DIQLVZNOEII BOYS LOSE AT INUXTR SELLING CAMPAIGN. MOLINP56, OAIESBUQO IN mug -. A Jw? CONORAT5 QQSI' STQLAToI1'51. SECONDOYEQTIME Ay:!.!2NII III III Inu,-gm. ', DEQIOD-1917. -v-- ---WIT' ...ww MACAU? SOME oAAAE. ' 5 MROCICISLAND WINS DEBATE TRIANGLE bv XI NARROW MAROIN. 6 'IJANE BLLLAAAIIIS SALES SPCACI-I VOR AD-C PLAY AT ROLL CALL.u 7 SENIOR IvLAv TI1vouTS.ICEN JOHNSON IS X 'TNC NouNoEST.'I B DISTRICT TOIATIIII AIWENT STARTSII 9 WOE! RI AND MOLINE ARE ELIAAINATED EY ALE oo AND OIZION RESPECTIVELVAI Nl I IlORION'S TICIITINoI TEAM COPS TouAI NEY. CWION ORION CET TIIE SECA TIONAL NOW-xx , 11 'ILNIITE ROCIINE, FAMOUS COACH. SPEARS IN AUDI 'S AIRS SEIINLTYQYES, ITS TIIE COACu'S SDOIISEI SDEAKJS u 14 OIQLS BASKET- BALL TOURNLZY STARTS FELLOW , is 'ORION , ROCAIORQ AND ROCIIELLE WIN ODENINO H O 1-6 QION AND DOCK' FOIQD BEATEN IN TOURJNEY A ll 17 ROCIJELLE WINS TOURNAMENT AS IRISNERS NAIL ST, AT A DC MEETT SIIID NIEEIINC, AT OAMES OF SICAII RILTIYLICICW' ING, NIOLIT I' TIONAL TOUQNEY. 'I 19 ,. 10 ,, 31 H 29. T 15 14 JUNIOR QIDLS TIELO IAOIASE SAILIE CRISWOLD NRSTEIILNSONOT SENIOQS WIN 'TRLCITY III-Y COR INTER-CLASS BONDS OIERSIAIS- ANDMYQNAIIAMMOND WASIIINOTON IA. INTER-CLASSIRACIL IBANOIIET IIELD IN TSASILLTISAILTOIITQIILY SCTQIBEIJ BIfSAooo. NAMEDIALEDICTORIAN SDEAKJS AT ROLL MEET. A o C DAYENDOI'-ZT. I IN SECOND OIER- 'RAN-ANIACOUPLA AND SALIITATORIAN CALLI' PLAY GIVEN TIME PERIOD, 'QAYSWI QESPECTIXLLYI' IN EVENING 'I b 16 17 H as - an 50 --51 ROBERT OAKLEY, 'IIAST CIIANCE TO LOOKS LIICE CENTI2ALcRANIIAATz MWIIOSAID SRRINO DAVENPORT WINS- OFCENTIQALCDAM- CLTNOIARANIIIAAL. SDRINO IIASAR- ODERETTA wash WAS IIERE?EIOIIT' TRACIL MEET I MAILSELLS US CMON , NON I1IVP.DIOQSbIDExx ENTED IN AUD, INCHES OT SNOW AT AUCAIE I' I TICICETS TO TALIR SLOW DOAES TRIS AIORNINCI' ODERETTA PHIL AN AT TACK OF SURINO FLYER, SUFFEQLD BY II 5 HUNT ONES TICKET TALK IN AUD FOI2 THE STARS ARE AW- ARDEO LETTERSII . . 6 'Coon IIiIOIIT.l 'LAST DAY OF SIICII AWLATI-IEDM SCIIOOL FOR A AT ION APRIL WEEK. 'I'I6 CBUT NOT '7 I ICIIQLISAEIIETISALL 'SPRING VAC- ' ALL.. SENIOQ DLAWI AAUCII SPRINOJII JPrifI'NoC?I vAC A T I o N AE T T I - -. 5 X CEQLTSQQ TT ' ff I Ig ' X I f 'gl II K' II H ' II U ll W II zo II L' ISACN TO DIICRAN S BASE FELLOWSHIP OAIALEAF PLLAD5 SENIOR PLAY DAVENDODLT SCHOOL AoAIN, TSALL STARS DE7 CLIII5 HOLDS FORATTLNDANCE AT OOES OIIEQ GREAT, BEATS RI. IN PEAT OROOIERS AAEETINO . 'I SENIOR PLAY SO TRACK MEET. WARRIORS. I CLASS CAN OIYEELT WE MEET 'EM 7 ECTRIC SCOREBOARD' SOON. 15 I 16 17 I I'SoIIo AFD nos- HLATINZTTUDENTS IALICE CHRISTIAN- 'JUNIOR CIIQLS 'tENE5EO WINS SENIoI?2 TSCWS ISOROIICII TIE TOR EXCITED AS SEN WANTS AT- ENTERTAINED BICCJ EATEMI3 TIIROW BIO PARTN FIRST IN LOCAL MISS KENT IIOLDS TENOANCE AT BIO RONALLN AT ADC CONTEST. DANCE FOR I918 EATEAAPII LATIN MEEAL NINE ETITENIIK AAEETINO-II IN OYM AFTIEQ CIQ,LS.u TEST- CONTEST. WARDS' IDR MOM ONES MA N u A L 1, wi ,AJLI,S--, CSVQAAE BA L L Maya ' Q- 1 'T VERY INTLRESTINO OO, A-Spf T---CX X Soc WU SCIENCE TALICR H2211 M f C J 139 ,N S AT ROLL CALL V !, 4, Y -RANGER!-'4 34IIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIlllllljlllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII0'0 One Hundred Seventy-eight IIlllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIII!IllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII IIIIlIIIllllHIKJIIIIIIIllllIHHIIIIIlllIIUIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIKIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIII The World F amous line of playthings are made right here at home Buddy L Quality All Steel Toys and Tool Chests Forty-seven Four exclusive 'g different 6? distinctive numbers of Toys Tool Chests 2 MOLINE PRESSED STEEL CO. ' EAST MOLINE, ILL. U. S. L. BATTERIES MOBILO-ILS F RITZ AUTO SUPPLY 5th Ave. and 12th St. THE OLD GOODYEAR STAND : R. C. A. RADIOLAS E GOODYEAR TIRES RAYBESTOS BRAKE LINING YOU WILL BEST Commemorate her or his graduation with a gift of enduring quality, that will ever keep fresh the memory of its donor. Here you will find an endless and superior assortment of Gifts That Last at prices you will be glad to pay. GDSEPHSQN , ' The Mark of Quality .Slnco ISI! I 1514-16 Fifth Avenue MOLINE, ILL. IIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIlllllKJIlllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIllllllIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllIIIlllflllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllKIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Om' Hzmdrvd Srzfr-rzly-'1z1'r1r F .4 F u 5 G. L. PETERSON 81 SON, REALTORS Q .4 F M lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIl!IIIIIllIIllllIIllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIUIIIIIIIllllll ofa 5 ' f Z. iffifff225ii5555E5i5?555ig5555igi E 5 Q: A Q. 5555522525555,.gg5.jEQ?' ,,,.::g2,,.,.. M1 '2Qi'QV1fig1gE555ii54g?32g55f515Sfsisiiiii.,,,.,.,,,,QE3s5i55iE5?5555...f.:.1. imlfiffff 5 ' Z: S :?l5fE5iiiiEf?55:5:5E 2 Q a ,- -I 5 ' 1- -: 4.-:- 'ErE2f :k' 2525252 Eiiiiirfii E '?q'?f3f3?lEf?f: --:'95:rir: 1 ---- .- :Je fi... , : E I 'C f f?' i5?2is5g:gz1g3 .iiiiiiiiiifii 555E5552QES2E?Effff:?i5.1:lg5 5 ' fi E fi E, : - , , -,-,,f f,,,-,-,' ff-f- , 1 f,Yf, - ,,,, , ...eil K: E ' Q 5 as 2 : ,Z l 'li-'Q a E E if 25565522555 E E If ? .... 5553553525555 . 5 E fr- H :22ri1E5E5EgE5E3S3EgEgE5ZE??'??EEEE5f5:g:,,...,,, .ZEEQHVEFQQ--f3Q5E EZg19,255 ' . . . . -. o f -: 'fA'H,' 2.':':: E E - -. ,',','f2'Qj2E53'f'- '5f:E::'lE1.g1.,,':225515:-5.1: 5S5Ef:fEi5?i'j.Ei'i - 5:f42'5Erf-E,- 2-'Eef 5 - A E F, ' ' .15541::g:iif1g5?EfEgiQEEgEg-5151115555 5 '1'-43' 5-:i :f'35f:5:ig:-:'2 5-if :H ' .Q .V ' E E 2 .. QV .gg A Z I I E E QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 2 E Phone 4210 FRANK M. BYERS Mfrr. E 7,1 1 rw : - LOANS FOR HOMES g E We render real service to the borrower in making First Mortgage Loans in Moline 5 Moline East Moline and Rock Island Real Estate Mortgage Loan Correspondent E , of the Prudential Insurance Co. of America, Newark, N. J. E VVE,LL BUILD YOU A NEW HOME ACCORDING TO YOUR OWN PLAN F u E COMPLIMENTS OF THE MoL1NH HIGH SCHOOL BOOK EXCHANGE A HIGH SCHOOL HoosTHH u E BURTON FRYXELL MAURITZ RINGQUIST S41IllllIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIllIIIIIilllllIIlllllllllllllllllllliillllllIIIIll!IIIlllllIIIIllllIIIIlllllll'lIIIIIIIllll!KIHIIIIIIIlIICIIIIlllllIIIIKIIIIllIIllllIllllIllllIllllI1IIIIIIIlllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllli One fI1l71d7'PtI' Eighty -1 u : Real Estate. : : Loans as liberal as the property merits. The lowest rate of interest possible in each 2 case. Reasonable commission and minimum loan expense. Liberal pre-payment F E privileges with all loans. : E Straight five Q55 year loans, installment or amortized monthly payment loans. - : PHONE' M. 512-513 Suite 403-404 Reliance Bldg. MOLINE, ILL. E IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHlllllllIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIHHIIIIIII COLUMBLA SHADE 81 DRAPERY CO. INTERIOR DECORATORS We Make We Clean A SHADE BETTER Window Shades Floor Coverings DRAPERIES Ifloor Lamps Wall Paper PHONE M. 478 1921 Sixth Ave. Moline, Illinois C. L. SONNEVILLE, Mgr. EICHSTAEDT ELECTRICAL SERVICE STATION Distributors STROMBERG CARBURETORS GABRIEL SNUBBERS EXIDE BATTERIES GENERATORS, STARTERS, SPEEDOMETERS AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICIANS 517 Sixteenth Street PHONE M. 810 G. H. SOHRBECK CO. DRUCCISTS Cor. Fifth Ave. and Sixteenth St. JOHNSTON,S CANDIES STATIONERY TOILETRIES I Air which has been playing tag with shrubberies and trees yesterday in Colorado, Michigan, or Maine-or any other 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 and rains have humidified it, and the trees and the shrubberies have loaded it With oxygen. This pure, fresh air is just out- side of the window. The Univent brings this pure, fresh air from just outside the window, heats it to a normal tem- perature 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 ex- plained to you. You will find it interesting. If you Want more information write us for a catalog. ' 'WHY' W ' Y I ' ' T , '1i Zit I I i . I XX. i 7 is I ' l lyk' i XXX f ff! W I , -..gi fc' LD Q. 5 ,I t 's 5 L c, fn KTRADE MMAQKJ Manufactured by THE HERMAN NELSON CORPORATION Moline, Illinois lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllIIIllllllIIIflllllllllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIilllIIHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIII IIIIIlllIllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllIIIllllIIIIllllIIIIKIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll One Hundred Eighty-one YW -, IIIIIIIIllllllIlllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllilllllIlllllIJllllllllllllllllllllllllill ilIIllllllllllllIlllllIIIKIIIIllllllllIIJIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIlilllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIll!lllllIlllllllllllllllllllll AUGUST E. CLAUS PHARIVIACIST MARTHA WASHINGTON MEADOW BROOK I NEWARK SHOES For Comfort, Style and JOHNSON'S AND BUNTE Durability CANDIES 353.50 and 34.00 lVIoline's Neatest Soda Grill 1231 Fifth AVG- 1525 Fifth Ave. MOLINE, ILI I PHONE M. 155 House LUIICIICS Congratulations, WHITE HOUSE LUNCH, Inc. Graduates Try one and you'll take some home 1401 and 1618 Fifth Ave. IVIOLINE, ILL. MOLINE FURNITURE WORKS IN ORDER to give 'A-- I better repair service f f ' 125:211222a2s2f2s2s2a2z2a2fee :sf . 21 'I A 22:1 at less cost, we have equipped H SPCCWI Huck With Small bins inside, f 53522QiE5QZ2if?ii2?fj5E:5i,:i.'2-., gffl j ,ff-,P arranged to carry at all I' ':':2:2:2:1:':I.2:?:':115' 3 ,.,g ,..,, Q,,:f'2t2:f:3.:f-,-:,. 'i::Z: '- --'.-' I-' :v: :3: : :,.-,Ig-:':i .v,-, 1E12i:I:Zf1g2EQG-.-I-.'.Ei7.7:5:'.' V ' I Q13 time s approxi mately 3 O 0 'Q '.'.' gif' 6 different repair items. . .err es e 5er5eer r ee e I r re I If will be 0 Pleasure 50 SWW At Our New Location-626 FIFTEENTH ST. ROBBINS ELECTRIC COMPANY 1IIIIIllllllIllllllIllllIIllllllllIIIIlllllllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllIIIKIIIIIIIIIllllllIIllllIIIIlllllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIillllllIlllllllIllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllDilIIllllIIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll i Ons Hmzdnfd Eighty-Iwo llllllllllllllllllIIlllllllHllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllK1IlllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EDUCATION Education increases the power for constructive service to society, enlarges his ability to do good. E d u c a t i o n encourages better citizenship, strengthens the nation, guarantees its growth. Education permits a richer enjoyment of life, provides a better appreciation of the factors and forces which shape life. Education enlarges the earning power, increases the comforts and pleasures of life, gives greater guarantee of success. Education is free in America. Every boy and every girl in Moline can graduate from High School-if he will. A High School Diploma is an insurance policy for future years. BOARD OF EDUCATION or THE MOLINE PUBLIC SCHOOLS IIIIIIIlllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIHIIIlllllllllllllIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIII1IIIHIIIIIIIUllIIIIllllIIllllIIIIillllIIlIIIIIIllIIIIKIIIIllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlllIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIK One H1411 dyed Eigh fy-three IllllllllllllllilllIIIlllllIIIIllllllllIIlllllIIlllllllllIlllllIIllllilllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIlllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIllllllllllll TO THE CLASS OF 1928: Have you read Acres of Diamonds ? We hope each of you Will continue your educational work in the insti- tution 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 your own community. Remember Moline. BEST OF WISHES ALWAYS MOLINE ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE SPECIAL HIGH SCHOOL SUITS AND TOP COATS 325-00 J. L. oAKLEAF New Summer Styles INSURANCE I State Trust Bldg. I 315 SMIT H 507 Fifteenth St. Moline, Ill. 3510.00 Pays One Year's. Dues for Membership in Mississippi MoToR CLUB HANSON'S CInc.l E Affiliated with American Automobile Ass'n. O H. HANSON, R. Ph. Save 25W on your automobile insurance. 601 Fourth Ave' MOLINE, ILL. Good roads-good motor Iaws-maps- touring information-legal service- emergency road service-safety IIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlllllIIUHIIIIlllllIlllllllIlllllillllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllIIlIIIIIIUIIIIIlIIIIllUllllllllIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll!llIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIII One Ifuzzdwzl Eighty-four lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIllllllllllIlllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIKJIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIII Kenworthy, Dietz, Shallberg, Harper 81 Sinnet LAW OFFICES J. J. NEIGER, Counsel 511712-UIiEg?E3?T11Y Peoples Bank Building di A. EHALLBEHG MOLINE, ILLINOIS J. F. HARPER g , THOS- pl SINNIQT State Bank BLl1lCl11'1g' J' HAYES BRITTON ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS CARL DIETZ CHARLES SOLLO lVIOLINE'S REAL EATING HOUSE JOHNSON'S CAFETERIA Variety of Quality at Popular Prices 1623 Fifth Avenue Rock Island--In the Harper House Compliments of DIMOCK, GOULD 81 CO. MOLINE, ILLINOIS IlIlIlllllllIlllillllIIIlilllllIIllllliiluIIIllilIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIIllilIIIIIlilIllliililIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllilllIIIHIllIillIIIIIUlllllllllliillllllllllllilHIliliIIIIlilllllIIIIIIlllIllIlilIIIIIIIlllillIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIK One Uznzdrcli Eiylzfy-five llllllllIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlllllllIIIllllllIIIKllllIIlllIIIlllIIlllllllllIllllllllllIllIHIIIlllllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII READ THE DAILY TIMES THE TRI-CITIES' GREATEST NEWSPAPER Delivered Anywhere in the Tri-Cities 15c PER WEEK W0 DER BREAD CALENDAR CCOncludedJ May 2-Local Extemp. team defeats orators from Rock Island. Mary Jo Sollo is first. May 3-R. I. H. S. Glee Clubs present interesting program at roll call. May 5-Big day today. Morning-Moline wins Big Nine stenographic contest. Dot and Loraine get medals. Afternoon-Tracksters place third in track meet. Monmouth cops first. Evening-Juniors throw a big party in honor of Seniors. May 9-More music at roll call. East Moline High School Band entertains. May 11--Glee Clubs stage annual operetta before packed house. That ends the dramatic productions of the year. May 12-State Sectional Track Meet held at Browning Field. You all know the result. May 17-Literary Banquet held in cafeteria. Letters and pins presented to the lucky ones. May 18-Annual A. D. C.-Fellowship Dinner-Dance is enjoyed by large crowd of seniors. May 25-Sophomores have final party of semester. June 8-Graduates-to-be frolic at Class Day. June 11-Finals commence and extend over several days of misery. June 13-1928 Class has its final party as a unit of M. H. S. June 15-Commencement. And another good class is graduated. llllIIlllllIllllllllIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllillllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlKJIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllIlllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK Una H'lll1dfULl Eighly-six .4 IllIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllIIlIIII1IIIIIIllllIIllIIllllIIIIIIIllIIIlllllIIIllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllIKlllllllllllllllilllllllIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIK llIIIIIIllllUIIIIIIllllIIHIIIIIINIIIlllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Momma CONSUMEIQS CQ, 2 310 15TH-smzsr 2361 BRUAVENUE 5 oHoNE M0uNE 93 DHONE MOLINE -14 U ? DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU- - E - That every day, every week, and every mouth you are sure Of finding the 5 E kind Of furniture you will like at a price you can afford to pay. Come in and E Q compare prices and quality. 3 E E BUYING AT SHALLENE'S MEANS A GOOD DEAI, E R - H F H W g sniins TOVES. E E , FURNITURE W' CARPETSCRUGS 5 u .4 rw L.. LOCKHART HEATING 81 PLUMBING CO. E CERTIFIED HEATING AND PLUMBING DEAIIERSU E OIL BURNERS HA Bath a Day Keeps You Fit in Every Way Q 1110 Sixteenth street MOLINE, ILL. HANKINS 81 PARIDUN McGovern Beauty Shop SPORT CLOTHES , , E SIXIIII Ave. MOIIIIO, E 1307 Fifth Ave. MOLINE, ILL. PHONE 978 3 IIIIIIllIIIIIK1IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIEJHllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIllllIlllilllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIKIIIII!IIIIIIIKIIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIJIIIIIHIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIII Om' II1H1dP'1'lI liiglzlyAxm n ATERIAL HANNEL ics AL 3 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIII MOLINE PHYSICIANS Henry A. Arp1 1 Louis C. Arp 1 1 1 H. S. Bennett 1 1 Frank N. Davenport L. A. Dondanville. . M. S. Dondanville. 1 H. M. Gibson 1 1 1 1 G. D. Hauberg 1 1 A. T. Leipold G. H. Long 1 1 D. R. Nelson. 1 F. J. Otis1. C. C. Sloan 1 1 1 P. H. Weasel 1 50815 Fifteenth St 50815 Fifteenth St 1 1 1514 Fifth Ave 1 524 Fifteenth St 40115 Fifteenth St 40115 Fifteenth St 1 .501 Fifteenth St 1501 Fifteenth St 1 141915 Fifth Ave. 1 1 .501 Fifteenth St 52115 Fifteenth St., 1 1 1 1 1 1514 Fifth Ave. 1 1 1605 Fifth Ave.. 1 1 1 1 510W Fifth Ave. Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone 318 187 57-1 2791 98 98 1267-1 2351-1 890 41 3738 40 185 105 IIlllllIIIIIl!!IIIIIIllIIlllllllllIIIIIIII1IIlilllIIIIll!IIIIlllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIU1IIllllllIIllllllllllIIllllllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIlllllllIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIlllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII One Hundred Eighty-eight IllIIIIillIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllHIIIIIlllIIIIHIIIIllIIllllKlllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlIllllllIlllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIHIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIlllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII FEDERAL TRUCKS and CHRYSLER CARS 1301 Seventh St., East Moline, Ill. FOR HONEST VALUES COME HERE FIRST-NEWEST STYLES The Shoe Store That Gives the Most Value l for the Money THE SQUARE DEAL SHOE I COMPANY, Inc. 1423 Fifth Ave. PHONE 4631 X E. MELIN, Pres. BOYS You Always Find Something New at PHONE E. M. 700 g Fifth Ave. MOLINE When in Need of Programs, Invita- tions or Calling Cards, Call EHLERS PRINTING oo Phone M. 1256 MOLINE, ILL. O. M. BRISSMAN A LADIES' AND GENTS' HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED TO ANY STYLE We Know How TONY , GEORGE THE HATTER C'leaning-Pressing4Repairing 1329 Fifth Ave. Moline, Ill. PHONE M. 1039 C. II. FIOHNSON BRISSMAN 59 COMPANY General Confracfors Reinforcerl Concrete, Brick or VVoocI Constriirtion Fire Losses Appraised, Repairing and Remodeling Ofhve: 410 Moline Trust Bldg. Phone, M. 2466 Moline, Illinois MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR COMPANY MOLINE, ILLINOIS Passenger and Freight Elevators What Is LICORICE? Ask NATIONAL LICORICE COMPANY JEAN A. POPE I INSURANCE OF ALI. KINDS l Office: Moline Trust Bldg. MOLINE, ILL. Phones: Mol. 251g E. M. 286 llllllIIIIlllZIIIIlllIIIIIIHIIIIIlllllIIllllllIllIlllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIillllllllIIIlllllllIIIIIIII!!IllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIillllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIJIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII One H1L11d'7'6d EI'gl1iy-Iziuv 3 Once tried, always E used. - No extra trip for 7' M 2 tools. 5 Every customer sat- Q isfied. E Time saved means 2 lower cost. : Repair work our I specialty. WHIPPET-KNIGHT CO. PLUW CITY CLEANERS llllillllllllUHIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllll I 1 Z n ' . Ria Ren i g ' WSSZSPQSE AfiC?i,,2429 maart me 3325315538 52 am not 55512 1I?iW5?'siS SL Inexpensive and guaranteed work. Phone Moline 1429. Plumbers EAST END PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. 2319 Fifth Avenue MOLINE, ILLINOIS AXEL CARLSON, President CURT LUNDEEN, Sec'y.-Treas. AXEL CARLSON COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Peoples Bank Building 3 E MOLINE, ILL. COLUMBIA CONEY ISLAND 5-CENT HOT DOG HOME-MADE CHILI Featuring the Best L SYSTEM FASHIONTOWN COLLEGE CLOTHES CLOTHES ,fll7,V Lf' fl ff fi QQXIEQYDMANST STORM SPECIAL HAMBURGERS fi 510 Sixteenth St. Moline, Ill. DQUGLAS MALLORY SHOES HATS 519 Fourteenth st. Phone M. 1462 81 DYERS IVe do repairing of all kinds on both 1nen's and women's garments PHONE M. 536 Good Used Cars Right Price Moline, Illinois 1218 Fourth Ave. MOLINE, ILI.. g BONDS FOR SAFE INVESTMENT BIGGS-PASSMORE A. T. GOODEN JEWELER Diamonds and Jewelry Expert Watch Repairing 305-307 PSODIGS Bank Bldg- 1327 Fifth Ave. MOLINE, ILL. E JillIIlllIIIll!IIIIIllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIllIIIIIll!IIIIllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUNIIIllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII Our H1md4'0d Ninefy lllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIlllilllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIUIIllllllIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIK ,, ,',.i1:- :- , I L . .I C --ff :-41'ff2e2fi:-szt-:fixes .Y el , 11:-irigrrrln TSQETQFQJ I ' f Ompany X 473 NSN 'E W5-LQERQ 'i fi sfief ' T' 11'? T?..ie-, 5 7 i,F' 'f X 5' 'T .Y2 :5?5 ,J95' is A 1, i5r5f:1-75? P V-. ' ILL Manufacturers of ': NX? . ifs zfsi 1:27 ifffs.- 'f'F,'i: rife ? , J-- f 5 f I , tL?:f:'2'3:F' 1 '-,f 91.1-j..f1n52iSi ' q2-2 'U , XI ' 32-wi fi' lim Nlifkirffiifil- t:52-'35-,-T 7 l NT'o 'N W Hi h Crade , T- eeee , is-ee X' X. g 1 ming? HL , J.g4,sw't gw.-Q .::,55::F, Mje 1,g 'TseNl Farm Implements, , fs ws ,ae ,Q if 1-Lg ..,, , , ', 1tev 1-will' .1 -SQL. , T, .,eea, Q-ff' - I ,I Ax Tractors, A - -we . ,I - nf, . ,..' tvs:--Q64 . W , ,,.teeef.p Q 1, Spreaders and i Af'5 ?if'If?i Cream Se uarators A - f. in 'Y' ' ' Rock Island, Ill. SEE US WHEN YOU ARE READY TO PURCHASE KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES STETSON HATS IVIUNSING UNION SUITS KNIT-TEX TOPCOATS WORSTED-TEX SUITS TRAVELO SWEATERS AND TRAVELO SWIMMING SUITS We handle only reliable goods at lowest prices MAYER 81 JOHNSON 409 Fifteenth St. MOLINE For Real Life Insurance Service See CARL G. LONDBERG BATTERY STATION MUTUAL TRUST LIFE INS. P- H- EKSTEEN, Prop- Chlcago I 1614 Fifteenth Street OHice: Swedish Olive Bldg., Moline I MOL. 836 WITH BEST WISHES WILLIAM H. SCHULZKE ARCHITECT IIIIIIIllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!!IIlllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII O rr e HIl'1l drrd ,7v1.l1fl'fj'-0111? IIIIllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MEET ME AT THE Y. M. C. A. ron Friendships that lastg Recreation that re-createsg Exercise that keeps me iitg Information that helps solve my problemsg Inspiration that makes life mean moreg Opportunities that I get to express my life in service. BE PARTICULAR The Big Nine is very particular. They must have only the best. That's Why they use only J osten Awards for their meets. T X , V-,Q-gr, X' - . THE JOSTEN MANUFACTURING CO. Makers of the Finest Class Rings, Pins, Medals and Trophies Since 1897 Factory: OWATONNA, MINN. IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII IllIIIIIllllIIIIllllllllflllllllllllllflllllllllllllKlllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIllllHllIlllllllllnllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll One Hmzdrrd Nin My-two llIIlllllIIIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIJIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IlllllllllllllllllllIIIUIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll STAPLE AND FANCY Compliments of GROCERIES MARKEE FUEL sl ICE CO. HIGH QUALITY OF FUEL ADOLPH HOGLUND . AND ARTIFICIAL ICE PHONES 1498 and 1497 F 01' V033 dcivnglfggfummel' 1950 Sixteenth St. MOLINE PHONE M. 168 or 47 319 Sixteenth St. MOLINE, ILL. MONTGOMERY 81 CAMPBELL, Inc. CLEANERS AND DYERS Cleaning Pressing Repairing Dyeing HA COOD PLACE TO TRADE ROCK ISLAND LUMBER 81 MFG. COMPANY ROCK ISLAND EAST MOLINE PHONE 66 PHONE 251 AMERICAN R SHOE REPAIR SHOP LINDOUIST BAKERY SHINE Dry Cleaning and Pressing Ladies' and Men's Hats Cleaned and Blocked 1722 Seventh St. Phone M. 1378 Branch-2326 Sixteenth St. Phone M. 3310 RE-ROOFING LOCKED-ON ASPHALT SHINGLES Call Or See Us for Estimates IOWA ROOFING CO. 310 Fifteenth St. PHONE 418 Moline A wa' wmgot V I , I ufflv E e Moline Ofhee 819 Fifteenth St. PHONE M. 271 UYERS East Moline Office 833 Fifteenth Ave. PHONE E. M. 9 llllllllllllIllllIlllllllllHIllllllllIIIKJIIIIIIIlllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll On-e Hundred Ninety-thrmr lllllllllllllllllllllll IIIKI Illllllllllll llIIlllIIIlillllllllllllilllllll IIIIIUIIIII IlllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIllllIlllllllllIlllllillllllllllllll BALDWIN The Purest Tone Ever Produced lf' I SQLLCYS BALDVVIN PIANO STORE Baldwin Pianos Phone, Moline 2721 1515 Fifth Avenue ,L 1 Le---1 1 1, EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY SEIBERLING TIRES TESTPRUFE SWAN 8: MCELROY 1421 Fifth Ave. VULCANIZING SHOP The Master Service Shop 1218-20 Fifth Avenue MOLINE, ILL. W. H. CHRISTISON The Reliable Bluff Grocer K'Has served you and yours 40 years 2303-07 Sixteenth St. Moline, Ill. PHONES 254 and 255 SCHARFF'S L TREVOR at TREVOR A SHOP FOR LADIES AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS 411 Fifteenth St. Moline, Ill. HARDWARE AND PAINTS POPULAR PRICES 2412-14 Sixteenth Street Frocks, Coats and Aecessorie- PHONE 729 CORSIGLIA BROTHERS 522 Fifteenth Street Home-Made Ice Cream Lunches Home-Made Candies MGAQQ. SCHWENKER fs? MOUGIN, Inc. Q Q FINER FOOTWEAR 3? Q 412 Fifteenth llllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIlllllllIIIIIll!IIIIlllllIIIllIIIIllllllllliIlllllllllllllllllllllil Ona fl mzdrcd Nifzciy-fomf Street Moline. Illinois 'I'IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIII Illllllllllll lllllllllIllllllllIIHIIHIIIIllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIlllllllllillIlllllllllll llllIIIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIUIIIlIllllIIIUIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIllIIlIlIIIIIJllllllIIIIllllIlllIIIIIlllIllIIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIlIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII FIFTH AVENUE BEAUTY PARLOR MRS. IDA S. OLSON 1219 M Fifth Avenue MOLINE, ILL. PHONE MOLINE 884 ADOLPHSON BROS. MEN'S WEAR The Well Dressed Man Has the Advantage 1419 Fifth Ave., Next to Western Union MOLINE, ILL. PHONE MOL. 916 Fifth Avenue Bakery L. D. GILLOW, Prop. A Full Line of Tasty Bakery Goods DANISH PASTRY A SPECIALTY Try Us for Quality A. ELVVOLDT C. LAURITSEN Moline Barber Supply Co. BARBER AND BEAUTY PARLOR SUPPLIES AND FIXTURES Manufacturers of Perfection Hair Tonic, Par Excellencen Eau De Quinine 1303 Fifth Ave. MOLINE, ILL. Headquarters For High School Boys 50513315 F E ZIQ Tl-'IE l lll-L. 1501 Fifteenth Street MOLINE, ILL. HUDSON ESSEX MCMULLEN SALES 81 SERVICE PHONE MOL. 18 An Exclusive Shop For Ladies THE NEWEST PATTERNS 1204 Fourth Avenue 'and'- MOLINE, ILL- LATEST STYLES STURTEVANT-BAKER Cram? rdg lncofpyofb ted PURITY 1529 Fifth Ave. Moline, Ill ICE CREAM IIIIIlllllllIllIIIIIIIIlIIIHIHIIIIIllIIHillIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIHIIIIllIllllIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH ElllllllIIIIIIEIIIIIlllllllilllllllllillllllllllIIlllllllllllIIIIIEIHUIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII Ona PI1l'7ld7'f'01 Nizzcfy-firm' IIlllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIlIIlllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIKlllIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIUIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIlIUlllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIHIIIIlIIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIHIIIII MURRAY'S CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. 1420 Fifth Avenue MOLINE EXCLUSIVE FROOKS AND GOWNS HATS BY GAGE Everything in Automobiles from ULEAPING LENASU TO NEW CHEVROLETS AUTO SERVICE CO. 515 Thirteenth Street TEMPLE-POWELL CO. 211-212 Kerns Bldg. Moline, Ill. WHOLESALE PRICES ON ALL LINES OF SPORTING GOODS TO EVERYONE The Place Where You Can Buy the Best for Less MOLINE, ILL. PHONE MOLINE 900 MOLINE T AXICAB CO. Uses Only 7-PASSENGER CADILLAC EIGHT SEDANS Parties, Weddings and Funerals Our Specialty FRANK M. TOMBERGER, Prop. A. O. NORTON, Inc. A Subsidiary of the Borg St Beck Co. NORTON LIFTING JAOKS Standard on the Majority of Ameriea's Leading Railroads MOLINE, ILLINOIS llllIIHIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllllll HIIIIiIlllllIIIIIIllIIIllllIIIIllIIIllllllIIIIllIIIIIllllllUIIIIIlIlllllK1IllllIIIIIllllIIIIIllIIIll!!IIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII Om' H1ll1dl'Cd Ninely-six The Land Looker 5 CROSS prairies and through timberland, where lights in new homes twinkled at dusk, trudged the land-looker ofpioneer days, Back of him, in temporary quarters at a frontier settlement, was his fam- ily, ahead of him lay his opportunity to get a home. No soldier under Caesar, no dough- boy under Pershing, ever marched with a heavier burden. A long rifle, an axe, an auger, a win- dow sash with panes in place and a huge knapsack, made of heavy bed- ticking and crammed with clothing and provisions-those were among the accoutrements of the land-looker as he pressed on into the wilderness. He sought good plow land. Finding it, he located his quarter-section, built his pre-emption shanty, and lived in it the three days necessary to hold his claim for a year. Then, back more than a hundred miles to the frontier village and his family. Soon his emigrant wagon was on the westward trail-an ox-drawn wagon, making six miles a day. Boys trudged behind the wagon, driving milch cows and pigs. Mother sat in the front seat lulling the baby to sleep. Father strode, with long whip in hand, and long riHe in convenient grasp, beside the oxen. Stored back in the wagon, were the household goods-home- made furniture, home-made bedding, home-made clothing,spinning wheels, loom and Crockery. In a coop, at the rear, were a half-dozen chickens. And swung up tightly to one side of the wagon was that symbol of civiliza- tion, chief reliance of the pioneer farmer-a John Deere plow. Days and days of slow travel, and then- -a new home-light beamed the mes- sage of achievement across the prai- rie at dusk, another family was es- tablished, ready with the John Deere plow to win a prosperous farm from the wilderness. UB' Thus, long ago, in the hearts of pio- neers to whom a good plow meant everything, the seeds of good will for john Deere were planted-good will that extends today to John Deere equipment for practically every farm- ing operation. One H1LlllI7'FCi Nizzely-serwvz Illllllllllllllllllllll lll5IIIIilill!lUllillIlllllIKlIIIIIllIIIIlKlIIIIlII!!llIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIK!lllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllK1IIlllllllllllllllllllllllll WHEELS, RIMS AND For All Makes of Cars and Trucks FURNIS1lfI?gglSS Wlffqfis CAN MUTUAL WHEEL CO. AND GLOVES 729 Third Avenue 1301 Fifth Avenue OOMPLIMENTS OF A d ' D NIELSEN DAIRY n erson s rug Store 1221 Fifth Ave. 1521 Sixth Avenue PHONE MOLINE 1480 1713 Fifteenth Street Place Moline Ill. MOLINE, ILL. i F. Compliments of . mm u Ostlm Letter Service Esterdahl Mortuary Creators and Producers of Superior Ambulance Service D11'eCfMfH1 Advertlsmg State Trust Building' PHONE MOL. 912 MOLINE, ILL. he cover for th1s annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ,fl gvery Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. llllllllIIIIIllllllllIlllllUlllIIIIIllllllIIIIllIIIIIIHllIIIIIllllIHillIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIlilIIIIlllllIIIIIllllllllIIIIllllllllIIIIIllIIIHHllIIIIIlllIIUIIIIIllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllIIllllllIIIlllllllllfllllllllllllll Om' Il 1111 drml Ni11rlyAr'1'g11l llllll lllllllllllll Ill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKII Illl llIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIKJIlllllliIIllllIIIIIIllllllKJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII CHRYSLER MOTOR CARS REEVES MOTOR SALES 1109 Fifth Avenue MOLINE, ILLINOIS PHONE MOLINE' 449 BENJAMIN S. BELL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Moline, Illinois Our pride is baked into these two fine loaves BAMBY AND CHECK BREAD At All Grocers PETERS' BAKERY Moline, Illinois YOUNG WOMEN,S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 513 Sixteenth St. YOU WILL COME AGAIN Philia Girl Reserve Club Freshman Girl Reserve Club True Blue Girl Reserve Club Moline Hardware Co. THE WINCHESTER STORE Phone Moline 1041. 1524 Sixth Ave. THE ONE-STOP SERVICE STATION Hilltop Tire Service 1724 Fifteenth Street Place PHONE MOL. 2280 E. J. Kaiser C. E. Sparling Compliments of CRANDALL TRANSFER 8: WAREHOUSE CO. 1205-1209 Fourth Ave. Moline IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlllllIIIllllIIlllllllllllllIIlllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIllIIIIlllIIIIIIIlllllIllllIIIIllllilllI!IIIllllllIllIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIlllllllIlllllIIIIlllllllIIIlllllllllllllIIlllllllIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII One Hzmdrfd Ninety-1 ' Il IIlllllIIllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK!IlllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllIIIIIIll!IIIIllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E sincerely thank our friends, the students, for their patronage E? Wish them a pleasant vacation. 3 MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM llIIIIIIIIIUUIllllIIlllllIJIIIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllilllllllllllllllillllllllllll Tivo Ilumlrvd IllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIlllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllll IKIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! I 1514-16 FOURTH AVENUE, ADJOINING CITY PARK RANSGM PRINTING CGMPANY Gatalogue fPrinters flank EBOOR efbffakers fxfIQLlers finders Correct Styles in Engraved Wedding Stationery Steel Die Embossed Letterheads I Engraved Cards Announcements I Monogram Stationery Everything in the flyrinting Line of 'Better Shgality IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIH!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIII KlllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Two Hundred One lllllIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIII IIlllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIII IllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll IllllllIlllllIIIIIIllllllIIIllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII HE M Stafl is one of many satislied with Brock's highest quality engraving and exacting personal service. Brocle's Service, says one editor, brings success because it is based W on five important principles. BUSINESS-LIKE etiiciency in production. RESPONSIVENESS to staff needs. ORIGINALITY in page layout. CARE in matters of detail. KEENN ESS and alertness in book problems. A Brock Book Shows Careful Planning Brock Hnqravinq Ulompany Madison, Wisconsin IllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIDIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllIllilllllllIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIllIIllllIIIIllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIII llllllllllllllllllllIllIlllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Two llnndrcd Two IIIIIIIIIII KIII IIII I JIII IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIK III IIIIK IIIIIIIIIIIIII I III IIU III IIIIIIJIIIIII IIIIIHI IIII IKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIII JI I I STOEHR sl PALMGRRN GENERAL CONTRACTORS, MOLINE, ILLINOIS Are at present building the NEW FIELD HOUSE PHONE MOL. 2047-3411 PLAMBECK HEATING 8: PLUMBING CO. SANITARY PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating Sundstrand Oil Burners REPAIRING AND REMODELING A SPECIALTY 1135 Fifth Avenue IVIOLINE, ILL. SALUTATIONS FROM AN OLD FRIEND- Edna Creutz Bradley And may We continue to be DRAMATIC COACH friends, as the years roll by. He with many friends is rich indeed. VOICE AND DRAMATIO ART STUDIO Yours sincerely Chas. W- Roosme, Sf- 152514 Fifth Ave. Moline, III. School Photographer LINOTYPE COMPOSITION COMPANY LINOTYPE MONOTYPE 204-206 East Fourth Street DAVENPORT, IOWA JIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIK Two Uzmdrvd Tlzrm' MOLI E DE TISTS UGQGQDU DR. R. H. BLAIR Moline Trust Building Phone 241 DR. W. H. CARADINE 152022 5th Avenue Phone 1526 DR. J. W, GLUESING 304 Reliance Building Phone 224 DR. R. B. HINMAN 505 Reliance Building Office Phone 192-I Residence Phone 1516 DR. S. D. IERICHO 805 Moline Trust Building Phone 1118 DR. C. YV. PETERSON 412 Reliance Building Phone 272 DR. ALFRED E. TOERNE i 305 Moline Trust Building Phone 375 DR. H. A, ZIEGLER 504 Reliance Building Phone 1550 lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIlllIIIIII!!IIIIIIllllllllIIIlllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllll1'IIIIIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIIllIIII!IIIIIIIIIllIKlllIIllIIIlllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll T-wa lI1u1drvd'F0'ur JlllllllIIIH!!lllllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIHIHIIIlllIIIlllllllllllIlllIIllllllIIllllllIZIIIIIIIHIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIJIlllllllIIIIIJIIIIIIIIHIIll!!IIIIIIIHIIllIIIIIIllllIHHIIIllllIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII wo More Gu' 'Ss 'BEER' llZxl.6S l i SA T Duetnsm cum DOQUTIIJQ X X fish C J Xjf,',TL'7 ' KJ Sfrwblynyotx-5, . Pflrzslvxgiggl- O l Q- , l ' , , , , Q25 JiiRtEjg3Y3cLi1- Trigg D i Slyoeyor - Nor- e Q, ar- , 1 L X yr ill. Shield-N r Elia iigqelilxxesgll Try to kind the Joke? judge- You are sentenced to hang by the neck until deadfl Prisoner with sense of huinor- Your honor. I feel that your are stringing mef' Waiter-'iWould you like to drink Can- ada Dry, sir? john Lawson-t'l'd love to but Ilm only here for a week. an ' Settlement worker- What makes your husband look so worried, mam? Mrs. jones- Hels dreading the time when he'll have to go back to workf' Settlement worker-'lWhat sort of work does he do?'l Mrs. jones- He works for the Salva- tion Army. He's a Santa Clausfl New Style Lullaby Hush-a-by. baby. pretty one sleep, lladdy's gone golfing to win the club sweep, If he plays nicely-I hope that he will- Mother will show him her dressmakerls bill. Hush-a-by, baby, safe in your cot, I7addy's come home and his temper is hot: Cuddle down closer, baby of mine, Daddy went around in a hundred and nine! SamboQ When mah wife gets kissed she do holler. Rastus-l'Ah'll say she do! 7' U Sambo- What you say, niggah? Rastus- Ah saved, do she?'l Stump Orator- l want reformg l want government reformg I want labor reform: l want-il Voice-'LChloroform.'l A simple Countryman saw a gaudy- plumaged parrot on the roof of his cottage. He climbed up to capture it. The parrot looked at him and said sharply. uWhat do you want?,' The countryman touched his cap, Beg pardon sir. I thought you was a birdfl Les Nelson-- Vve got a basketball nose. Morrie Ringquist- How come?H Les Nelson- lt dribblesfl Miss 'Voyne- Are you sure this is a perfectly original theme?U joe Quinn-'Not exactly: you may tind one or two words in the dictionaryf' llllllllllIIIlllllllIIIlllllllllllIIlIIIIIllIIIIIUIIIIlllllllIIIIIIII!IIIHIIIIIIIEIIIIlIlllIIlllllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllIIllllIlllllllIIll!!IIIIIIIIHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Two Hfmdred Five JIIIIIIlllllIIllIllIIlllllIIKllllllIIIIIllllIIlllllllIIIHllllIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlllllllIIllllllllIIIlllllUIIIIIIIIIIIll!IillllllllllIllIIIIHIIIIIlllllllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII '15 houlcl Qld Mlcquaintcmces 2136 Qmgot? 97 E Name Address llllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIllllllIHllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKI IlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIUIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIII Two lJ'1HId7'L'd Six JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlilllllllIIIllllllIllllllIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK 'Should Qld C52-Xcqwuaintances ZBQ Cfllorgot? E Name Address H F u F H F u F E F u F u F L' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllw Two Hundred Seven Finis - V- - .-2-1,-V. , 'V'.V1zwVAAV-Vg? i- l?f:f'i2 1- :RY -5 .r-V:----:gk uqgu r A---.wp - - v1V:,.1-LJ T11-'frf-rm:-9 '. -?5 wV Afe: ,. L AA:AfVA - A -v-, Vi-M vm' V 211Aj4.4-3 --V-,LfF'A, , -,7,, QT A 1' A A V -V A A- -isfgwe-fd--?'f A - .Wg-Sf. Ai -A -, Aw V S7523 . HQ' A , V 'sr M559 f - A A' ' MV ' -' ' -m e . ' vi- 351-32' L' aEIe'fV.f:?-TW 2 'za 4 ,gg.,4Ef - f 9- '- 5-ef' 3945 - V , ,a-sw 2. .x ff ' vga .1 .V . SSE- A651 533-:ff-5 -33..3,-H V35 'k?!xg,..v X A.. , . V 2 ...gilt 1. 1.- 3 -Aw--:gf -, ,gang - y., V -- ff--A . , -- gg .- A?- if . A- 55' - gwg, -. 'Avia -ff V W?Ff.f' ,. 1 A 1 Q ad - AA H. -if--6 A -X' A'i 'W'AV:.Z-'S 4-9 PAYG 3 N' N N' ' - as-V AP 'Q-46-fs 'Av-H fkA'V-AHlfE- Y' 'X W -fx-V PP Q A , - V21 -A A 5: . .- -a f ? V :- -- -V, 1 .- fi: X wr 2b fx 3 sg -Pit HA in ' A 3 kA7-7--:nf ' -2-J ff-4 M . f-, .T V- .. A'-f 1 V -,--V ' V IAEA- .IPVV -V 1 .V 1 1- .. ' Lf V-.4-Q., - H-f. A-.:.,.A: V f- - A . A -gg - .' 1 f -, V' g ,- H? ALJQHSF-' gg, 1 -4 I V - A , .'f'7'i:'fQ E, . ,Q '- .,p,. , ' S4 -avg -2V.m-.- ,xwfr ' Mp W ' 51.-Q , ,, - .- V - ' I +' 1 . -'4' ' 3 war. Vg- lf:- A ff ' m f E-. H Af 'Mm 11- .- H is--V ' f f-ff-.QV V- .V 112- ... VV .. . - -. 4-.-V? .- Fr . .. . V -- - .s. ., . .. .. . - IF A ag..- v , . -gf.- gf --. , .,, ,,..f V -- , , Q . V '--- l-51 f A -ff ' 1, W. ', .,: ' -, 1 V 1: A V , -. f,. -,, . -, , ,UV A. 1 .5-J-. Q-5-A34-5 S's.?A.55fi- 2 '4.e- '35-. 3-I . A i f' f 1'fk'AfS- Ar 2-,A +.fVV-1: f' 3 if -I ..-:QMYVV -1 . - ,.. 'f. t1V 1 .-L iA:A 3 ff-' A .. i-1 frm - V 1 mwah-f-Q-1.5-5-'f-r1..?f?fm,. 5.-.V--V511-1.1.9. , .5-1' -- ?V.,gg- ' Va-gi - V- 3 ...V .fl . ..., .- fa- ?? A -- - 5 Q., ffm . .- Af'--5.-we fa: Q 'wa A-fff:-,ff-f -- .gi-11-.P--p VS?-.. AA '.A-16 'fV:'A' -9551, --.C-zq.-G2-1.--Aa , '-Vp ,. -ew 221.4-2-.-1 ix,--2--HAT--f V. .:. - . -Q , V 4-V V fm?-5f,V ,,.-- - -V -.-V-.5-,-.. -.AA---1 V. A A Aff'-.gf AMAA.. V -' 1 ' -ME? . Mg' 3ZQ --w. -- e-mv V2..-wif,-,Q .- ,Qian-1-1' . iw-,gg-zfzga LR .V --'-il- ' - 1?-V 'eh 'Fr'-1 I -T-ii ,,..gA 5 -f!352'VfgQf?5.15,1 T, T' ai-.. 33,3 355. RWVVA4'--..2V,V,V:f::'5f'-zgV,,, V..-Q, ,, Aga- ,gi A -A . A ., 4, Rim , an ., i5..X1-N.:.L f ya,-agfx 5- QM,-V wkmgf 42- im., .L-,us -gig? -Q .- xlggggfe . . VV - ,. . 2 . - Va ,f'- -' Aw. .A 'Q i- -.gf-at if .VV-VV:L.,-...-r.. -A '-.Af -1 QQ-.:gV-V1 ' -A...,g .rw 'rd -- ' A11 A , - L: 2'-qi f . . f -V: sy- , -: , V- sew. A- ' ' -.V-VV-.1-V:-.A . --sr wf.Q.,gf'- -uw-. iiiv?-3-S..,i2-A-. 'Likes .. -V. -A ,- --2 - 1 . Agtfyl 157 -an L ---V-3,-53Q,,.V.-P .5 - , R V . V -- V 2? A V . . ,..-S-. gy.. .494 54544358 L..,., . -J..-,--H V:f'V-13. -ff- .- V V' V .NV -:VV V'-1 R .. 'T .- .- Q . -Q . - . -'V --QQ f H ---YV...-.vffffi ----y...wm1,5:-4 . , asa- f - ...V - .-::vggZg.gi.-.- :mfg V f TVN- V -,.--. -my Q. V 5V.w '. VV.1V V.. . ' ff V V - 5-,V.---f...,V - ,- V- '- A' --J-+-fV'.---- - -V ' . ,.f...?' A ?V,5Pg.- f -- . M-G-. .1-.5,3,,,,W ,. .V--1 - A-Lv . T - -'- A.. - -3 -nv., A .:. 51,'g,,,v- 'A .Wg 21-r w . Z:-V ,fy gpg? fig.-4 A Maia ,M ,..,, 'EWR V ur. 1 4 is za..--Q 5, f-Q, ws J, A59 ff' Q-X --2?-V. .ag?f'A 'Q V-...V 'V .Q A 'S-ff WV- -ff -FAI. Aw' A-if-V SV- W'1fkqf,f-fa -1- f 'PQ ,,. 1-,BS QE? VF -A A .L ff .fe -AA SA' MQW 'rf Q A fV-i.?wij9,3, :-V Y V -.Ve.-4-45 -f. A335-SB ANA - Vfa VVV .fV:'.45. A- - A- .-ZW- VV . . ..,. Q, fr- .1-.. .. , 1 'A -5 .X JV W-:Hg '. ,.,f2.2w?y..22i13E V,g -.wvr ': p3. ,,.i,g . egfsraga '-Vf1 . f. - , .. - . - -if V . ,,, .V- . 5-y,Z.Fff' J J W V B. -6? 5 ' ., .gs gf : A ' E? V 1- w. A ..,, M vf. A ' - .. . -' 1 V W . Q., - -,PA .1 .- S, za V fe 6 4. 5 ,.V :V-15, , , ag f- ' .A -N f- ' - -FV, H . J -A ' .5 .,Vy,u'-A-Q31 'ff2t..,..V 4.3. A - f.,,f--ii.. ' A-,fffw ,S W' V - ma y 43- ,Q -'t s - '1 - .VJ -Vi . - V '.5'Z.3iVg:V,e- 41: 7r1'A S,,,Lef ' '58,-Q 417- 1 I 1. -.F .. S . MY - I -f' '15 - i V A: Lf ,335 . -A V.. f . V .. --.F A A- A V - S' f - - V -1- gg w V n , .,-. 1 -X za- ' 1 v .7-1-0 -dr sly.. 554.11 ', ,A Lg!----!2:g,,.LsT ,, j,w,f,,,i ,.,,,VA.1.Vf' -. 6 4 .4 . Y - , -QW L . A 654 -21.5.--.3 K In ff-.. Hyx-jg.,1--fkqm s . M.. -.-i--ll.-,V .t ,. 5 2 77.53-S15 . . V-EV .Vfg,f:g' -5-1- f V . . f g-.504 - ..-- . 9' . .1154 3 w .Q MK... ff? lf- -A Vg V - W vfffvf, fi,-ffag-VVQVQV,-.X Eiga 'gm ....- -f-Aff-V. -Q. J --Q-+5 A? - 21-2 .. , if-V . A Q QA V - ?f7-:'f?,AT?ViE- fx AV: 1 ,gg-gs. 5.3 VV A ,i 4 ,Q ,,.V--:?tgfg-4-.533 V V ,Fifi '. -.. E143-MQ,-xi., HV' ff.. Af--Ag.. -g . g5LYV.-.--y,1 V . f aq, 1 - A f-Ari-..-, -X Vw 'XLS-ff' S5 .-1.-2-Ver: :VQVV-tfz as V '9'iA 1- T2 H- .VV-'-rk . . 4 -AM --55? ' ., - .. if.:-Q LA,-iV V-1-5551-F Zf'?'-'v?5l'f'2ff -fg V 1 .- V -fx - A' 'ii Q-NV: -W ri -f . V , V .1 F... .-- we 5 . -.23 - -M .yvfi-Q' 1 if' V. ,Wr,, 1. ,,. i.,V V H, N-:dr iw - ' FV .-V-L.. . --A15-iA. V?fA -- --M J-Riff' -25 -,,'E9,9fgV QV .gf Q- Vx:-i 3-rfntg'-1 f 'A 'nV?'Ye' 35. -V-. - V VA.. ' - 'f' . 7 . - .f Jag-- - 'Jil '- 4 ' ' MV if 'l ' 'VE iii v Q VR- Q. A'fJ'Af -9 ifQ 1 jV-T 'MW f '3 'Z , .V , VV, ffgg-A PV A - f'A-'Z ,,A.-V, '55 - AV A f aw- V--U .. Jw- ff' f -- - -Aff- -Vim AV-A.V1f'i--V'2'-V-ANA' WA. 'L V. ff' -w W ' Q-V-,gKz'7f 'H 5' A ir-' Q' rg' 'HF-1-.,' E.,'f5w-..f-Q , ' 'Y -V ,1Q,fRV9?3'Lir,'-'m if-px A V . AA fZVQA L.,Qi-A I Tl- -,V - ' 'A ' A- 1 A i .I 4 . 3--.., V-'VV-3, A :A ----,,,g +V-j'-L. . rv , , V, V k V 'i -j . v ' , V j vef , - f- A, 1 V 1 ,L '2V R '-J ' - L-.VV 'A M V , f., -A,,i.,4-wj,','iV:f:1- X jf. , R.. ig ' A A ,- v '. A, , . - ,V N ., 35-i . '1 'A -s v: .r7.,g'. j si. -- - . .1 - . fs-A V-A.'f.VV-V .ir VV- vfQf.:, .. ,- .fi -. - V-V .. 2 - -V , . ,.,. V - ' - W? if-4 Q r 'f W 1 QW,N -wg' Q av? -fs ,, an d- an 4 -sh -' 'Y 'A f 4 4 v- M' ' Eff 'gy'-3' if E ,WZQL-., ak , r '31 mfr- Ffa 'll' 1, .4 Pr Q59 ' . r. -..V .-1-.. AA. .V-:f .m .?'-.f . ,. . . ,Af AV ... V-,' .VV. V-3' -- ... . ., . ff- . . fx-gm . V V -. fs.. ,. -. VV .. ... - .. - i - -- .- .4 . f V Q V -- -f -. .-.Q , .VJ -'T 5.-'Q ..-VNV , .- I V .1 g 'i . As'-5 A. - .V . V V. A: -- -A- .114 f 'f ff f at fA - ' , K- j-5555 ? --743 - .. .. A . f V . V , g . . f - V F. -tif. -Aifyfzfif-93' A -V -f ab' X V EY 'fi . - 5 ' af-'gg - V- -. .Q . VA 25f-..V -5511.-Q-: .:g:S f: 2, Vs- - -, f-:V .2 2-I , .,, ,1v .. - A 4 4355 , -- ' .-Y A -'--' A. ..cVA ff'-: V. AJS- V- AH 1'-W' V. A--5 2 ff. .' fix -i., ' we q u- ' AA - 'V - A f f- -V. ' . V .g - '. - , , A+-V-.V V g ai-r1fVm ,, -. R haha -fa V, 'L ' 4 Vf- V '.A 1 fi-R V .. A - . ., 1 ,31 .?'--3-A . V.. -. -- ' , Q -- A. P A ' - .V-.-,Vmi w ,A . Q., V - .5 .V .- ,N V .331 -Y 35' -- ,V V ,-:Q ,-5 A ,,,V., 59-.V Q, 4-V , A ' qu..-f,.'g A qyfyx. , K Q..-536'-kwa... ,- ' .Mu N . VV K- ,V K : QV , .- HL D. iyfv-hi -f '.,,-,Q - QV- ..g A -- V- J ., A - V- A-gf 2- 5, ..-V f Arg-5-V -Q6 5-gif,-:AVE-g.'. g-,V1 - :' - 1 .02. .., - -.V. ' IV .V - A -A -f f- A- 5-?AA2-F-i'i.f-:fw-Si-fAA'..- 5--V 5. V .-f V A . A A A1 - . V--V: V 5:1 ,-:-- fra- .-' A 5 ,. V' A . ,gym , 1 .fa .M V-Vi--.V-,-':-5: A -..V-5 5. ' -15 ,:.f. -- '7 ' ? gS2 'P' 1'-V -ma -FM-QifVVI1 Q? -Him' - 'V' fV.VVw,-,.- -A. '+L Wif- fi- 1-TY!-fa-L -5-EBV ., 1 af-: V 1' - g Ah - Vw H 1, 'V ,VSQVAQV -f- U - fjxv'-A' 21.---f -V-' 2. .J'f - V - Y V22--Q IE-If . VFR. ..-..g2:?-'i f?f'f?- - -- -wf. -..V 1-i gg w gg-EH --5 -V V-.V - V' 'tw A- is-. V -. J -1- A V--rf-f V-VV,.11-QV-A -VJ- AV-AV' Nha -66 . 7 1-2.-far. A - ' - ---'ZVf1'.f.,--ggi' . --A -fl 'fa 2 . ' V-P -..s , '57-?. -w- Jgfii--wif- .,.':Ff ' 52-421 'ffyifffrf 'bp51u,r,.'w5 .v':5.Sg-f5V- .-:fx-. ..:' ..V,-VH ' A- V -Qi f 1.4. AQ-VQV-1 dwfv:- Slit V :A A A' V V f?'X f,gzz'5?,5-'9-V.VV A- if H A- A -PS' . -, V-H-faj,,.'?r? Af'- . , 1 Vwf , 'f'i'f- .174-31 ,'P'9:1' -sf' I - .1 9 -Af V- A if9,,ff3-3355 ' ...EVN ,' -if:-3' 'Vr-ik? Hr- 432-Ii df!-,-4-.V if wfiiz'-AE VA- . A? 217 ESQ- , Src . - A - - , ., T 4. ,. 'F ' W . P 1 P - . A ' - , 3? ,T -, ,my -, .- ,eff J-ai-f. 11- .4 -.-5, , .f ..gm.-f1J4f- fl .wx-. V.+'4,i.'-'-' -V , -. A-4-54. .Leif .,,-LLM QV.. .4 -W: V. , k,A-- --,v -- , -...,, ,p +V-. , -,. .V . A- '5 gP59f4Pnr g . ...af V4 Kg -1. .3. .gxgfik , 3' f-S-?a:A--v1'S7-5'f V., 'V Ns:-if V7 2f'V f.f fsifkgfx-3E.Vf1.:24?f 'he'-'A 'A-. VV ' F' - git-cr---fu r- Ep. .,1::.f?:a+-.fV A -1 - g,,.sJ5--fgf.. '-'Kiev A-fm-.:V.Vflg . .g..i:,gg--fs- -'f ..w:f?-1-,tgf-.'V' V - T795 V , u,15...,-ff-KAW, V- -J -f4::a.AfF -2'-229 fi V.' H AAI'--4iVi'.V .V.-i fame- . xp Q1 .V 'V .V-:L Arif- ' ..-iz: if -. -- A .93 -fas.:.S45-?',- F. . f.. .:,zgg. -4- 1 . .. .A .., - 1 A 'V-----fl? A1-n ge :-ALA-'.V - -1 -F Y f ir. - - g f. A A' 'Q' J V - - A ' i..g-sw,-,:,-f . ff A .,.- Ai-mgfgf-A. ,,,1 .. -u A...t,,A'g5 A3-1, HQ? .VV ,,1--ga l .-4 . . gf --4- fi -. 1-.N - P A ' AA' - ,J ' 'f PIg - A .VQJ--2-5 V iV'VV-'Q-,. -3+ -:asf-K A V QVYQ-i.ff5? , .. T? if--Ari.: 5-5 - . V Qiffhf fi- '-xi-V -:-if 9 A 'QE 'VW V' V -2- ,i:- ' l V- V -V 418' if ,nfl 'Riff--V' mm -ii 'fri +k4'.iQg.2.wA'3'?iV'lQ'.V4- 'QvA3nf , 3-if -Sf-5-gg..-:' WW' KA Ra A f m?'A'A ' AA' I W Q- ' A .V-fb HQ-'A'-V, -f FA25V1Q,: Q ' A -.-,fp 4 I - , 3, J...i3155.53V'3jQ fig' 5-Kg.-Y-E-2, 5 .2 QMQA 4.5--MV A wa ,.-gt,-4 ,vg.:,,,g.g5. if-355 A -L-3fV-Z.,,XV.f. LA fgq 'ff-15 a3-2: 1-avi, ,MEF fy-:fly 52, .-.5-n.-122-422-f kj 'i-J,'1-231: , aff., XV 54-35236 W AQ' F'-Q V. -- A 31.2.-V?Ai?TP-1 A 3.1-..-A-.T-A---ff'ff frm . 2 A-1-iw '- - SV . V - A V. --'1:':V3f -U-1-292' - , - 1-1-1 eg- Ve.. - --.d.V-V .Qiffb ., fn- . - .+..,:-X, Vw .VV-,..,,., Q-., 4V .g- '3-pn-,VZ V -Lf? Z1 Y-,F.!'Vg -.-9552 . V- -. V, 1 - V V- ' 11 , -V ,- . .- 'Af A - -.iq A A g1.i.ge VI,I'A.,'+ '1T4-Q .,,gv:Q.A ff..-f-13-aff. A -f 1-VA 'k'Ai - ,1-.gf-+3-2 Que'--3 ' A QV 22.5222-1. Af . H- -.sq- 1:-25 IAf-fa-QMAAA-Qi A w-1.V.L-LN 5- N' V -' 2 Erfxfih 'ff.-'Vw-F,--P-if .c'EA'T5 A ,..:V,.. 3x.f5f:SsV'A lf.. A 1 H?-1 - .w-Ek? -QL.. 'vi' f 14- A-if ' AW ,. 4 A V di S. -2-VV.,,' Lui.:-V f, 4 7V-:QV a ' f' T? 4335. ,xg:... --VVV,-H15 . 3- Q- f .31 Vgilif-1.E,:3--if-Q2?f'Q 4-gf 1-V .,..f: 44 . .3 ., .,gE',5.--9.1-2 ,-V-. ,1 p. 1-f.,s,-. -5. ig V-..3?V.,,1lg,.ifzr:-.,g,,L-Q,w.:f3f'-f-V..,.,,MJ gg... .2,,VVVVs4V9v - N 345.1 ' 3 X 5 A ' -1V'f'- .V--.N - . L Ve ' A -. V-z - :V V .....-V.- . .M - -Wm.. Ver VV V V - V: V-F. ... - -V .,V1-Aw ..-- V ff -V.1.f'T A 'V-y1.vAsS5. A ' - , -A A Y-5323.1 ,wngjf -'VR ' 5f'i'2s4.VG rag'-3'L -- --1-'A V'-.-:J-'Qu'-'fi hsxk --5--55.93-A-qq:?': wi-Jw v :Aff .V.',K' .mar A --1 1. f., .V ' kg. .- .. 43, .y w 3?,.,E..:,-:13. -md ,gf xffii ...iv ,ai QQ., fig, .I 3- -.q-ga .XLQT 3.25. .C QQ. V V V fl V f 'V-fi:-QV. g.g.gi4f:?sQif-Alf.. 3 ,'-V.fVMfPva-V :A V V ?-314 - , - -1- -A .:V----Vw... M V1-'ffm-A1v?iP,,. .- AA ' Af- .f nVfL VV -E-3 JR- . ' fem. V 32 AA ..V '21 - Af. . .. -f 5 f M is 'A ' A .A - f -.. 1 -f' 1 -ins-V, A' --. - 4 -+A -V ' fn ,.-H 'A '- .' 'f'4259:. f5 WMA: ' Lflifilz ?i'.'VGi7. A- '52 A - . -SJ -V ...al 'i f f ' 1- 55, V , V' A - - - ,Leif ' ii:-55 --- ' -V --:V2.,- V .V Ag. -,-3 Mfg-f, .rf Va .'-' 1,1- f'A 'V A A. -- , -v w -if - ,-' LV,-f J . A. V - A-A1 .rk . VJ. M4313 '.,. ,V I-V.-.51 . S5 4.1 : VL V -- A VV: 'V .'tig..V,5,gg..'g.gQ2l:F-5'51,V3,.., ,. , I 'fb,1,g,r 5- . . 1 gjgf-tw, 1f I' - VV ., -1' gf' .4 gig -Z?124:i'2'3w-4:-4g1?,, -f ,, 1f4yT3?,+QiV' Vg-E, 214212 'Vi'-11-69-, : ,, ry - -ww 52'-f .Ni gi5.-V.- ix.-.slfrwf ..w- .:'..1i5.:...f f:.1V ...VS+?.'-GN 34131, , HV.:-,.f35'7N-xzf. LV -:,:. -,L .SXNV ,Y-i -.: 1K:. ,Q-ug:-iif ,:.:rfj.V Jr, 5-59 ,. 3- 1.2 tw-,gf AV ---R: A A' 1 .A .1 . 21:2 gm i mg- -. AA?-EA-,vi WA' Av: V2?ig?Sg--,-ESV?-iV1 ,,- V +253 Q,-5,-VV,.,A-,-,gifAg,--V--QA 1,
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
