Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL)

 - Class of 1929

Page 1 of 206

 

Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1929 volume:

z 2 I . 4 r l 3 a i ? 3 1 1 f b1'1S S OPYIU QHT i n h S 1929 by JQSEPH R. ROSBOROUGH EDITOR and RALPH BIGELOW LOURIE BUSINESS MANAGER J S S 1 9 Z 9 MOLINE HIGH SCHCDGL MDLINE, ILLINOIS 'Uolumey Seventeen., Published by the SENIOR CLASS . ,Of REWQRD The chief object of this book is to depict vividly Moline High School as it was during the school year of 1928 and 1929, and to remind you in future years of the events which occurred during that period. We hope that by the use of effective art work, photography and Writing this book will fulfill every requirement. U EDICATIQ C60 the Spirit of Gibfoline C3-High ,School C60 Its ,School Life and C50 Its Loyal ,Students CCs5'l1is IQZQ CJK I5 Tedicated Faculty ,,..,. Classes ,, .. ..A Senior ....,... Junior .A., TABLE OF CONTENTS Sophomore ,,,,,., Freshman o,,7.... School Life ..,,,...,... Organizations . Literary ,r..Y,t,t,, Football ,,,,,,,, Basketball ..,,,,, Class Athletics Features ....,e....,,,,,. Advertising ,,e,e Six Track w..,,...,i,.,. Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page vo .aff What niakes the essential quality in a school? Years ago in New Engf HE SCHCDQL land it was said that a log by the roadside, with a student sitting on one end of it and Mark Hopkins sit' ting on the other end, was a school. It is the quality of its students that makes the quality of a school. fvicllilliam james. X 1 W Eight HE HIGH SCHOOL L-' 1 H hs: L f V 5 ' I f 5. . . , h L E x 44, Q f K sf x ,y ,e , .X .k N N u If ERE ,7 5? A f ., 'd Qs 5 'i N ine Z SE D HOU THE FIEL 5 'Q af? H fs f , X 5-U. 671, HIGH SCHOOL EAST ENTRANCE Eleven NORTH SIDE OF THE HIGH SCHOOL X 5 , , -MMM ,vw - .1 FACULTY 'F' 'U ' :f . .. . W . , W J . .. , ,L , . ,. ,,. ...,, ,,,,Mm,.,,, VVKVAK K5 K K A W,1,TZ M K I : T 15 V- ' 1 ' ' 1-4' .: ,.....N 'Hr' P Fourteen L. A. MAHONEY Superintendent of Schools Q -4' -' Y W mn V,,k mi, ,Vk,k,vqWfffq,v-w.mAw...N.m, WN ..,M-,.....W, N,...,M,?W4W,, . .. ,. .,.. . .. .... .,., , K am , , . Him? ??QLF w i : . y ,, 3 Q 9 i wk x..n.W.,f M . Wm ff-- ,.wfm:,,,,,.a 2 sa ,f,,,,,,,4.g.,....i.,.,,.g.,, , ,MQ 1. W, A. .. W. ,M ....., . M., .1 EDWIN P. NUTTING 4 Trincipal , , , ,,.. ., . .,.. ww ,M .,,. .. ,,., ,.,W.,,.,... M, ...., ,.,..,..,,,,,,,, ..- , -- 4 1' ' wx? ' n ,..v, 4 W 5 W, Em, , V , .. .... , . , .,.,, ,A W1 3ggg'fxfLww,Q f .,,,.' ' ,- ,'V W' F' W' - M - 2:-Mfifi-W 'H ,X . a ' 2.1 , , A2 Fzfteen gf 59' W, I , ' ..?..N 1 1 Wilbur Barclay Paffcrii lllakiiig Fomzdiy lVnod Turning E. Lee Barnett illcclzauical DI'UiL'l'1lfj Direvfor Orulzusfrrl and Band NVestern Teachers' College Carnegie Institute of Technology Elmer Benson Phys im A lgebru Augustana College, A. University of illinois University of loxva Edward J. Carlson History l Cnnzinrrczal Law Augustana College, A. University of Iowa B. B. 4 ............. ...uni .. . . . , Sixteen .1 QW . 3- ,... , ,, , Q 1, - V.. .. me ., . ye ,I y 1 . . K Bess H. Barnett English Des Moines University University of loxva, A. B., M. A W. E. Bean Mrzflieiiialzkx rl.r51'.fla1zt Allzlcfiif Cnarlz University of Indiana, A. B. Mary Bradford Biology Simpson College, A. B. University of Iowa Ella M. Cockrell Ezzglixlz Head of English Department .fldr'i.vm' of Publications Millikin University, A. B., M. A. University of Chicago , i.1!..,5z21 wffvilf-'IV - .' . xemi Carlson Ojicu Clerl Elise Cook Ojice .S'ucrcta1'y eona Day Hfsfol'-x, Ci'Z'fllS' 'ur .-1ai'z'.' ' inux Collcgc, A DuCra Aftlklbllfj 1Un1!cz'1zg irk .. , 5 -1 ei Roy Conrad 11101110 111111 zlxv 1l:2lI'Hl8.1N Cwllcgc. H. 5. C . R. Crakes fffad of V1'.v1ml Iffz'1,ml1'iw1z P7'fJ1C1.f7lII of Cfvrzlrfzl Cfrfzzlzlllm' Augustana Cfcwllcgc Lmverslty or Iowa O. S. Day PFlI1IIGII.X'11ff7 ,llaflzcfalflfzux NYi1liam and Vzlshti College. A. B. University Qi Iowa Ina Dunlap M1m'v Cmzflz uf Ojvcrctfa National Summer School of Music 'W-x' Seventeen I 1 4 Clara Duisdieker ,Sll11?1'fl1tIlIl1 Tyfihzg Eastern State Normal Clem City College Gregg Slmortliaml School Frances Elder , Ir! Art lristitulc, Chicago Janet Forcl zum 111 Lolumlna Limubity Barbara Garst I llflllfll zfuufx Imax i 1 nz If mx Cmzrlz 17 Dilmli and Bum DN -Xiiqiiataiia Collpqn X B Eiqhtren 1 N2 fm- 42 ,,.. ,mk,,y,U f- M 4 , . yi .1-1-A , , ,... r .. .. sq, ,, mag, 5 15, N.-1 gg, .fy 1? . .,.. H ,ii . , . Q .,,r K, y ew,-,M ,lf , 5I:,.2ii.:wi' ff, L,,43si,:':i',,..,g ,. I, 3, ' -i -, Wi .,,, ,i L mv, My 1- -92.325,-afiag-.-1,gr , 1 mq1,g1,,, 15, K: V gsiw ,wah 1 ,, .W Q5 if 2, 's .- K ,L fri gi' ff ff i -.wi-E ' '- :iff - f Q E t . W Q rf Q ,, ,li rs H VL. 1 imwgrxgwfr 5 ,BW i is i Q yr A xiii 4 Q My lf W S Ming ,yin Q ii f iwggf s f were is ,gg X i, r f ., ring ,Kg A Qi , 25.3 if 3? Y if f 'Q 1 W li' fi i 'X PM lax wifi T Er, 'Ez eg Iam K, 7 FL sf -K r 2' Q4 L A e. -. ' Fig are r S' if w ar n 2 4-sv ff ,, ,ar :fr ,w5,55gwy?w, , 11 R-,gr 'z Carl E, Ekblad Cf!1w111i.fl1Qv Svuim' , Id-z'i.vm' .Xiigiistzliia Lfollegc, A. B. L'11ivQ1'sily of Illinois Fannie K. Entrikin lfffglixfz Dcmz of ffirlx Iii-loit liollugv, AX, li. Columlmil lfiiiuixily Elmer W Freeman zzmzfml llim i 1 s Kate M Gleason l Um ffrumulzrs uxix Iuxtitutc Anna Gran Sivfdisli CfU7'Hl07Z Augustana College, A. B. University of Chicago Forrest H. Groover Maclzine Shop Marjorie Hendee English Upper Iowa University, A. B. University of Chicago S. May Hopkins Shorflzazzd T3'f'fHf! Northwestern University, B. S. Gregg Shorthand School rf ...mm .,,,W. ,.....W.....- ,, . -.. wif!! f i V in lil X 2 X i ig i ge i 252 Xi is 1 P I .Q Q. S is M 52 '33, gg - - E5 Zi E, ? M 155, x ,..- wg.: 1 t -M ,H Edna Grant Bnokkmjnivzg .ftlfI'Ul'.WI' of Seniors Augustana College, A. B Annabel Hagener Home Et'07If7l1l1'f.Y Bradley Tech. C. W. Holmgren Physics .4fli.laf1'c ilfarzclgrz' Assisla11t Alhlelic Coach Augustana College, A. B. University of Chicago Frances Jeffers Covizuzcffcial VVisconsin State Teachers, College Gre Sh 1 gg ortl and School f- .,,, . Nineteen , ' t v.T ff- T 1 : G Truman N. Jones History Iicmzouzics University of lllinois, A. B., M. A. University of VVisconsin A. W. Kasel Physical and Collzuzcrcial Geogra- PM Sofvlzoizzorc Adviser Illinois State Normal University, A. B. Clark University Adeline Kerns E714Ql'l.5lZ University of loxva. A. B. University of Minnesota Lucille Kyle Frrzzclz fmzlor fldriscr' Milwaukee-'Downer College University of Wisconsin, A. B. Aimee L. Johnson History University of XYisconsin, A. B University of lllinois Sophronia Kent Latin Ohio Xliesleyan, B. L. University of VVisC0nsin University of Chicago Marie E. Koeneman Art Art nldwiscz' of Xlllllllfll Art lnstitute, Chicago Columbia University Dolph Lain Public .S'fvmkz'1zg Assisianl Prilicipzzl Coach Jllllliflf Ullfl Senior Plays Coach lfcllfzwxlzijv illimlrel Coach Exirvzzfv. and Girls' Dec. Financial Adffism' Annual Twenty Head of liuzfvlnymclzf Bllrcazl of Michigan, A. B. 'W' ?'55i'TZi V L y Esther Lind Hislory Civics Head of Social Sricncc Dcparzwzcizt A. D. C. Aclvzlvfx' Northwestern University, B. S. Columbia University Chicago University Helen McElhiney l'l1iy51'0I0gy University uf lllinois, A. B. Emma Melin .Mathematics University of Micliig Columbia University Winifred Pass Home Economics Bradley Tech. Columbia University an, A. B. L. J. McCormick English Assistant Az'1zIi'I1'f Cmifli FI?H0'lU.S'1Z'1.f7 Adz'z'.rm' Aciviser of Scriim' Hz'-Y Carthage College, A. B. Katherine McElroy Physical T1'a'in'ing American Gymnastic Union Faye Miller Bookkeeping Eureka College Drake University Gem City Business Col Mary Plummer H istory u Sophomore Adviser Cornell College, A. B. lege Twenty-one Claudia B. Rice English A University of Vllisconsin, A. B. University of California Bertha Siemen English University of Illinois, B. Columbia University University of Wisconsiii Norma Smith Typing Sh.o1'fha11d Upper lowa University, Myrtle Swanson Physiology A. A. B. Augustana College, A. B. Twenty-two f i - If Q ' 'Ia Ei? El-hi .fa ::.:'. .-V ' . ' -r-Hi ' 1 '- r Q tk, a Hx, 1 George F. Senneff Physirol Tflllllillgl Hood ,-Illzlvfic Coofli University of Illinois, B. S Fern Slusher Latin Carthage College, A. ll. State University of Iowa Ruth Spencer Zoology Botany Wheaton College, A. B. Ruth Toyne Englzkli I:1'6.V1Hllll7l Advixer Kalamazoo College, A. B. University of Chicago ,.,.-,g if we f-f-f- - .Aw M ws u .mwwts Minne K. Vinton Home Economics Lewis Institute University of Chicago Clara Weckel Ccifolfrin Zlffalzagcv' Columbia University Henrietta Wolff MGf11'ClllGfZ'CS flfliloiic Board Michigan State Normal University of Michigan, A .B. Harriet Hanssen Stmograjzlzeif for Board of Edu- cation 1? 7 'f'V'fM '57 'W 4T 'fI 'TTlL'N'' 1 ,,,, Y' dk f-A5 -swf 52-fm v ez wymmffi A Grace M. Warner Latin Vassar College, A. B. University of Chicago Marie Wilson E u gl ish Ohio Wieslyan University B. L. University of Michigan Miss Rita K. Knowles Sfcwiary of Board of Education Miss Alta Pierce Sfenoigrapher for B cation oard of Edu- Twenty-three CLAS SES r 4 f . 4,,.f:wa,'. awzv 1: f -E.. .9 91 .Ja M . . . 3 , E 4 V 5, E 1 iv 1 MM' SENIQ W- Y: '- v v s, et ,-va n, PL-Q , .. .L W M.. tw BLUE IUNCQUET PETERS PETERSON JANUARY DIVISION OF TI-IE CLASS OF l929 OFFICERS Howard Blue ...,......, ..,.,........... P resident Mauritz Ringquist ...w7S, ......... V ice President jane Peters ......,IIS.. ..,,......., S ecretary Robert Peterson ...,.. ............ T reasurer Miss Grant ...,..........................,,v......,..,.......,..................... Class Adviser Alexander Batchelor, Florence Nordine, Carolyn Bergstedt ........ Committee Florence Nordine ......t,. ......... L iterary Board Carl Anderson ........ ......... A thletic Board Twenty-eight Alice Anderson Beulah Baker L. O. T. Staff lg Class Bzlsketlll 1, 2, 4. Alexander Batchelor Declamation 43 Student Manager Literary Associationg Annual Staff 45 Class Secretary 15 Senior Hi-Y Secretary 43 Class Historiang So- cial Committee 1, 43 Minstrels 4. Devere Belden Band 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Football Reserves 52, 3. M . . E. W : we ' ,555 f .- Carl Anderson f'eW.ws,gggf, gfxig JM Q Vkilikifalif' Vis - Athletic Board 45 Class Basketball , . 1, 5, rs, 4. Maxine Baker Virginia Becker Honor Rollg Typing team 23, Anna Bengtson Honor Roll. mai-MWA y i .f:..'fn,4fi 'f1z:waQ ,ri ii' ,W 4 za Twenty-'mine V M, , , , Carolyn Bergstedt Vice President Girl Reserves 23 Annual Staff 4, Latin Play 1, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll. Ralph Bezner Howard Blue Class President 43 Vice President Athletic Association 33 Secretary- Treasurer Junior Hi-Y lg Class Treasurer lg Football 2. 3, 45 Class Basketball 1. tl: Basketball Rc- serves 2, 35 Basketball 4: Special honors in Mznlicmatics and Phys- icsg Popularity Cup, Minstrels 4. Lillian Donaway Latin Play 1, 3, Honor Roll. '-wise ww :' fl' Fi gifli' 5 Y S 'l'i T lTl43W 'W ' M r . T hzrty M -. xv - 7' 4' V Marjorie Erie Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Operetta. Lawrence Frankel Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Track 1. Lloycl Hardy Cleone Hoover g:,,n-,wa 21.2-1 1' wh f1,,.,.a. X ,. f 4,5 ff -band ,Q ,L we . , .Km f- -:g4eag ,ff,wX:-v-1?-wa:-W s'-mf .fzfwz .1-few-wi, ,Q ax ,K .. W swf, ,- Mary Evans Honor Roll. Lawrence Fryxell Julia Haskell Blanche Humberstone Honor. Roll. ..,. 1 X Thirty-one g., ,. I L!hLM,k,,, .M ,W Evelyn Johnson Mildred Karstens Hildegarde Kummer Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. William Lamont Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Winn Thirty-two ..,. . -- ---- K. ,..g,.-.MW W-M-'2--M:vT:H: ,,!w..A.M LT, i --.. . ...,. W., . V .. MMM., ,,.,.1Ws.,..s.s':m.4,Lnps..l, 4 Ruth Johnson Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Herbert Klingberg Henry Lage Annual Staff 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Uunc Div.j Herbert Larson Special Honors in Manual Training H ,, .,.., - .-..-.M....,.,,,..,...... ,K f M,-p.'.Wf' ff,.4fLcf.m. 1fQw f- s s-ma-w-iv an i Violet Larson Secretary-Treasurer of A. D. C. 43 Annual Staff 4: Opcretta 1, 2. 3, Latin Play 1, Zig 4: Honor Rollg Valcclictoriang Special Honors in Latin. Dorothy Luedeman Honor Roll. Lucille McDannell Opcrctta 23 Spec and Biology. Helen Melin Glce Club 4. ial l'lO1lOl'S in Art im-M. . V - . , m.. 'Tj 'X evil' Q R q 'fr Violet Lees Marie Mccaffery Bernice Madison Athletic Board 1, 25 L. O. T. Staff 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Rollg Ring Committee. Clarence Miller .2 . . .. .,.,,..,, ,He..f,4 Thirty-three f ,..a, A .,, k 'f ' ':.. djitf Anna Mae Mortensen Y ' W vi 1 . 1 .1 1 1 'AYW16 FV? Q r 1 W1 2 5 Q ..,. 1 .14 fs gl .31 1 1 W Qi i1 5 KL fix is 5 it 1. 2.1.1, 1 h , is 5- 1-gary. gr, Sq., I vk 1,,...,,i,L ,,sbP,, .Q .- sw 3 .1 22:-1 X W 1 1 1 1 W as atm -sz s if figs! , M258 115. .11 S . .1 1 M., 3 A' N v s Q l . sw l 1 . l 1 Florence Norcline Literary Board 4: Sivcial Cummit- tee Li. 45 Spee1al l11111ors 111 Fre11el1. Jane Peters Class Presifleut 15: Presitleiit A. D. C. 4g Secretary of Class -tg Treas- urer of Class 72: Axlllltlill Stallg Class Basketball 1. 2, 13, 43 Class P1'ODllCCj'Z Clllilflllklll, .X1lllUL11lCC- ment Committee. Robert Peterson Class President l: Class Treasurer 4: Literary Board Jig Opt-retta lg Visual liclueatimi XYork 4g Class Basketball J. 2, 313 Cl1ee1'leatler -tg Cl1air111a11, Cap Zllltl Gown Com- mitteeg Class XYill -lg Joeularity Cup. , kk Thirty-four A .s. V 1.1 1 ,,. . , I C ' i E ,S sig 5? .9 li-ff 1.72 5... M - 1--We--A - ss l 1 A efffza l 131. as 1' I. T .2 . . N. . ..-.44.s-,. lss . 5 1 . 45, is-. .1 ata, '.s'-- pf X:-7 iillik, . as i ' ,iii ,. 1 2 it 1 5 . l 5 2 3 rx . z,11 XSL. - 1 - rf' am . , . 1. ,mg . iii, ig? 5 . l f 4 - gi g z s Luverne Motzer Arthur Oslund 4X1111ual Staffg Track 45 Class Track 3, 4. Kenneth Peterson Orchestra 13 Visual liclueatirm XVf1rk 2, 3, 4: Football Reserves 45 Class Basketball Zi, Uune Div.D Rosetta Peterson Honor Rollg Special Huoors 111 ' Ste11ograpl1y. A '1-91A ref dl 2 ear Richard Phelps Orchestra 15 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Commtitee 2. X. Jeanette Reese Class Poet. Lawrence Roden Class Basketball5 Class Track. Laura Ryan Harry Puscas , Uune Div.D Mauritz Ringquist Class Vice President 45 Vice Pres- ident Senior Hi-Y 45 Annual Staffg Football 2, 3, 45 Football Reserves 15 Basketball Reserves 2, 35 Track 45 Class Basketball 15 Class Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll5 Min- strels 4. Joseph Rosborough Class President 25 President Lit- erary Association 3, 45 Extempore 2, 45 Debate 3, 45 Latin Play 25 L. O. T. Staff 2, 3. 45 Junior Play5 Class Basketball 45 Class Track 3, 45 Honor Roll5 Editor of Annnal5 Salutatorian5 Merit Shield Awardg Social Committee 1, 35 Special Honors in English and Chemistryg Minstrels 4. Robert Sellers President Junior Hi-Y 1, 25 Pres- ident Senior Hi-Y 45 Secretary Senior Hi-Y 35 Literary Board 15 Extempore 45 Debate 35 Junior Play5 Class Basketball 15 Adver- tising Manager Latin Play 35 An- nouncement Committee 4. Thirty-five V' 't'1fsV.w'e',l:2s9akLA?iie2m' Marian Shallene L. O. T. Staff 25. 42 junior Play Xl Honor lxollg Social Committee li 35 Literary Board 2. Flo Stone Special Honors in Bookkeeping. Margaret Thomson President Philia Club 35 Treasur cr of Class 15 L. O. T. Staff 4 Latin Play 25 Honor Rollg Opcri ctta 1, 43 Student Manager Liter- ary Association 4g Banking Cash ier 4. Adolph Wellander I.. O. T. Staff 4: llonor Rollg Spe- cial Honors in Social Science. xy Q . fiffu mi: it Th irty-six ,jk 'l lift .,,, Philip Sheppsteclt Operctta 1, 2: Urcliestra 2, 3, 43 Minstrels -1. Cjune D1v.j Carl Swanson Evelyn Welander Special Honors in Swedish. Ruth Willing Junior Pla-yg Operetta 23 Honor Rollg Cash1er 3, 4. ,W . .. ,., ., .,,, ..,, . KW.,.,,..,...7,7,.,,.,,,i,...-h..,,,,..,E,,,F,,..m.wM,M ,cs,,,, ,.,,,.M.w,..,..,,,...,......,.,W. ,MM...w....., , .WW M., . , . ., ,, V f N .... - 1 KIRK SEAHOLM HAMMER OTIS JUNE DIVISION OF THE CLASS OF 1929 OFFICERS James Kirk ,,,.., Alice Seaholm ,,,,. John Hammer ........ ..,,c...wI'rmirie11t ...,YVif'f2 Prcsidwzzf cc.h..,,Secretary Richard Otis ,.....,7EE..,,E7...i. 7E......,.. T reasurcr Miss Garst, Mr. Ekblad E,7,........,7,Ei.,,E,.,.,..,,.. ...,. C lass Advisers Julius Staack, Beverly Kirk, Marie Huuklu e,,,,e ..,,,,. S aria! Crmmzittee Edward Wilson, Dorothy West ..,,.,....w.,,,e,,,,. ,..7E,, L itrrary Board Richard Gruntz ....,,,, ...,. .,,,,, 4 I lzletir Board r' A , is 'cs'l' Qeci iliiiiifsg E A M v E Thirty-seven K I ww,,g,f.u..-A-.....,.... qt y- ..,, , .7 Lucille Allison Latin Play 23 Honor Roll. Rose Marie Anderson Operetta 1. George Arviclson Vice President Junior Hi-Y 23 Operetta 2, Zi, 4g Class Basketball 1. 2, 3, 43 Minstrels. Evelyn Benson Operetta 1, 2. MVN . v 4 , . We K... . M-, V- - -- TlL1'1'ty-eight -332. 44 1 M, -i Q. ,V ,,,.,-,I ff-f , f.M fw:f:1,, ..5F-.4:-::,a.e...f- Adaline Anderson sigria Anderson Marian Bell wuberf Bergren , I '. 4 n ww Donald Bischoff QM sr?- Q f Q , S55 7... 5, .45 I I 4 --Q- Q . -,.' N ,sf if Virgil Bozeman President Fellowship Club 45 Ex- 4 :Q 4 ' tempore 35 Debate 3, 4g L. O. T. j 33 Junior Play 33 Editor of L. O. gi i v . 43 Minstrels 4. 25 3 Q: iii, :Zin ...E 4,2 ,,.l .. 55 ,Q ' I J 1' 4 . lf - i ' ' 3 fill geq 1 :V K fag.: 4 Burch Breclt L -N or .., E ... . 4 -f -.,. ... xl.. . ' Q F , izgi Hazelbelle Bryan gg 5 EE , W , ,... . up f' ' is fnwrmw ,331 -W Dorothea Blair George Brady Honor Roll. Vera Brown Evelyn Carlson lff m ii, Y Latin Play 23 Honor Roll. - - Q, ,xii M ,M , , ' ,M U W ,A W -I . , .l. WNW ,n mweo , ,A f,--a -- . V Du. ,-... ,V .,......, ,:.,J,w: 'i gg Thwty-mne ffl, - A , ,1 . J w 1 1 , A4 Wayne Chapman Minstrel 4. Evangel Corelis Class Basketball 45 Class Track 4. Aubrey Covault Football 43 Football Reserves 3g Class Basketball I, 25 Class Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Hazel Crawford L. 0. T. Staff 4. .. ,.... ,B .. . wa-wawnm ,. Hmmm. V, W Forty .. . , E , .,m,,,,.,,,M,,l.y Qafaw.,e:L fy rg is-h aw: at my MV. -- .2 Charles Coppens Basketball 43 Class Basketball 4 I Harold Coultis Operetta 3. Burdette Cox Visual Education XVork 2, 3, 4. Frank Curtis Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll. ,W ,Y-.,.-...-.--...e.,,,....M-- .....,,, M., ,M N 21, , N ,, , , :,pp-,....M,.,...m .-. Helen Daniels Class Basketball 3, 4. Peter DeVos Richard Einfelclt Football 4g Class Track 3, 4. Marguerite Ekdahl T l 1 WWW 'IVTF4 sw , .gee .,-Mws21a.d.:, - ..aa-..:d.:s William Decker Honor Roll. Ralph Dolkart lixtempore 1, 2, 4g Debate 1, 2, 4: l.. O. T. 1, :lg Honor Rollg Busi- ness Nlalmger Minstrcls 4. Clarence Drefschinski Latin Play Honor Roll. Milton Ericson Class Basketball 3, 45 Reserves 4. ar M e if if' W F: : 1 24 fl' ,. Forty-one 4. l 1 Maxine Fawcett 5 i ft 5 2 L.. A ' -It.: ' 4 2 1 , Qi' l 5 2. gg. Qi. ' N535 e i l if -fi l f xi i Kenneth Foster l ' lf L ,.E2,, A 5 3 '1.- 1 '- l li i Richard Grantz 5 l President Athletic Association 45 f Athletic Board 12, 45 Basketball 3, l 45 Basketball Reserves 1, 25 Class fig Basketball 1. A ' Q W igs . 1. rl . l . . Merritt Grim Ziff- Annual Staffg Class Basketball 25 ,,,q:, X ' s lil Honor Roll. ,- Pfii X 3 . t,.,. . .,....a. .....r .. ,-.. . ' f:a1'We'k'::mw I gg ' Forty-two 'WVU Leona Forsberg President Girls' Glee Clubg Treas- urer Girl Reserves lg Dcclamation 15 L. O. T. Staff 45 Annual Staffg Latin Play 25 Operetta 1, 25 Honor Roll. Fred Graflund Football ii, 45 Football Reserves 25 Basketball Reserves 72, 35 Track 2, :ig Class Basketball 25 Class Track -J Josephine Green Athletic Board 145 L. O. T. Staff 3, 4: Latin Play 25 Class Basketball l, 2, 4. John Hammer Class Secretary 45 Secretary Fel- lowship 45 L. O. T. Staff 45 An- nual Staffg Latin Play 25 Junior Playg Class Basketball 45 Honor Rollg Minstrels 4. i 77 V .. v,:. jg X Y .- W-..?.,-.. ..., W, W... ,,., . . MM.. .. ' ' .z ffw L... gm... -.--M -f Marie Hankla Literary Board 3g Extempore 3 Debate 3, 4, Declamation 1, 2, 3, 43 L. O. T. Staff 2, 45 Annual Staff 4 Junior Play, Operetta 2, 3. Ida Heerde Honor Roll. Chester Holm Marjorie Jamieson Honor Roll. X La, 5 s lg gaw fg ' uf ff James Haselwood Mae Hjerpe Class Basketball 3, 4. Gerald Hudson Latin Play 23 Operetta 33 Honor Roll. Corrine Johnson Operetta 2. f 4.3 .15 X wsu . wvmg. iffdswfay w i Forty-three F Ms 'P 1' .5 i , Lf-2, H 3 V, i lfiqf Robert Jordan 11930 Class! Charles Kimball mm f I . Q ...ff fs Senior Hi-Y President 43 Minstrels -l. James Kirk Class President -lg Vice Presiclent Fellowship +3 Class Treasurer 33 Annual Staffg Football Reserves IR, -lg Business Manager L. O. T. 4. Dorothy Klingbiel L. U. T. Stal? 3, 4. Qi- Forty-foufr - L 2 -Nw i m? 1. in , ,..., ,,.,,,.. . Q. . Anna Kernosl-cy Beverly Kirk Opercttn I, 72, fl, 4. Owen Kline Latin Play T23 Band 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 14. Ona Krieg Operetta 2, 4. h.., ,A f .4 W www-4. , fn- 8, . Vasa- f mlff lfffi im: 5- -Wir ,...,... ., 4.4 :mag Marie Krone Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. Alphild Liljegren L. O. T. Staff LS, 45 Operetta 2, 4. Dorothea Lohman Operetta 1. Esther Mae Lundell Treasurer Philia Club 33 Latin Play 2. , , 'EV fx zwn ef-n so I A A Anna Larson Frances Lindburg Honor Roll. Bigelow Lourie Claes Vice President 35 Debate 43 Business Manager Annual. Lucille Lundquist Honor Roll, Stenographic Contest 3 4 - , . Forty-five I Ffi i- H 535-?l?1C'l sfs il I iibifiiiii niwi ax in gm '?l!M 2w-K+ ' Mary .lane Lynch ,iAiZ'l51Q Latin Play 23 Operetta 35 Honor Roll. Irene McCoy Annual Staff. Harriet Mavity i Secretary Stamp Club lg Operetta ' 35 Class Basketball s w im w s .f i ffQff,:k' ' ' . U. Everett Naftzger ,, V ., ' 'k:':-k Eil fkikfiri Forty-six l l Russell McComas Class Basketball 4. , Paul Marsell Vice President of Class, 13 Secre- tary of Class, 33 Honor Rollg Foot- ball lg Football Reserves 23 Bas- ketball Reserves 22, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 QIHSS Basketball 1. F23 Class liaek X 2, 3, 4. Creighton Millard Ebba Nelson 'U' ,..e ,'- : 1Wy+t.::n V, M.. -,-fwsff'1uq,:ff.i.e W, 4, ll ,TAY Lucille Nelson Class Secretary 25 Secretary Philia Club 25 L. O. T. Staff 1, 25 Class Basketball lg Honor Roll. Harold Olmline Treasurer Senior fHi-Y 4g Track 3, 45 Class Track 2, 3, 4. Richard Otis Secretary Junior Hi-Y 25 Class Treasurer 45 Treasurer Junior Hi- Y 15 L. O. T. Staff 3, 45 Annual Staff, Junior Playg Class Track lg Miustrels 4. Phyllis Park l . ,Y lla as Ma we 92 my T555 f . :E-11. ,ma .. if -- .mlifum-fy f r qffw..:-M v ., 5,wggif5g1 . . .. F. ,aa maya, U. ff -- ' .asm li Q 3 5Q.:asSK,ii2:Lig, k ITL., l L r if 11-as ' - Y f - gm .C 54 gg , k T ,fl 3 ., X , ' li ll? Q or 2 ssil 4137 T 3 I is f R is owena Odenweller Annual Staff 43 H011or Roll. Bennett Olson 41930 Classy Joseph Palmer Marvin Parker Track 2, 3, 4g Class Track 1, 3, 4: Miustrels 4. 3 1' 1' 'E ' H ': ': 1 1. .mfg 1: 5 N Y. Forty-seven M f--M fn --'W ' .fsfe -MMWM . -MMM. .sal-mf.. .. ...us- . . ,,, ,,., . I 52, elses lvl , 36: Herbert Parsons Basketball Reserves 4g Class Bas- ketball 4. Harold Peterson Operetta 15 Football Ii. 43 Football Reserves 23 Class Track 1. Margaret E. Peterson Opcrctla 2, 3. Lillian Pettersen -ff-' --m m ., ,..-,S fsrv , ,Ml-., ,.. H .. -. ,,. T- WM, .,.,4!'ZZll5B4?-V-mir.-.4 V ,Sam 4 ,,1.s.tlu9L, s., 1.av,Wesw..,x!.lF:e5ilf,zklSx f . .,,, A. . 35 K J, Forty-eight I MWW 4 My . ,. .. ,.,, ,,. , .... ,I -V ,. -. .,., ...WH .,...., A, . . s..,N ,.....w ,,... ,,.,. Earl Peterson Treasurer Senior Hi-Yg Band 3. Helga Peterson Vice President Girl Reserves 2 Honor Roll. Margaret H. Peterson Opcretta 2. Gladys Pollard C1930 Classj , W. I ,,..,,,,.,.....a l,M.,f-wmv-L, A, Genevieve Ralmn Helen Rapter Latin Play 2. Ruth Reesing L. O. T. Stall 4. Frank Robyt Class Basketball Mildred Ransom Latin Play 2. Clarence Rasmussen Honor Roll. Raymond Reeves Allan Rose Football Reserves 3. E Forty-nine .f . .. .. . . . . ..f,-2,5-XYMW Eetly Rowse Ritharcl Sargent Annual Staff if, Ji, 'lg l,.itcrzu'y Board 135 Minstrcls FL. Bertha Schultz Opcrctta 53. Grace Seaholm Class Vice Prcsirlciit 723 Girl RG- iclcilt ' l H 'l' scrvi' Yin' Pres X 7.1 .. . Staff 3, 4g Class Basketball 2. Fifty 'il f 1' if.. Ai , ,Wy --fz...s...., ...,, . Twig, KV -M H' ' i 5 Qs H R...-D sa.. .. . X Ii' i I I i X L3 X My Qi Q'-J? x 'W . .i if ? i. ' 'iWf'3fN i Fifrmki iif y ' .i . z Marvin Safe Ruth Schnatllorst Class Bziskuilmll li. -1. Alice Seaholm Prcsidc-lit Girls' Glvc Club 523 Vicc Prcsiclciit 45 L. U. T. Staff Jig l71me1'ctl:1 72. Irene Serbousek Girls' Clce Club Treasurer lg Latin Play T35 Juiiim' Play. John Slover Mary .lo Sollo Extempore 35 Debate 4: Deelama- tion 2, 3, -tg L. O. 'll Staff -tg .Kn- nnztl Statfg Junior Playg Operettzt 1, zz. Julius Staack L. O. T. Staff 45 Annual Staffg Class Basketball 3, 45 Honor Roll. t Minstrels lg Chairman, Announce- ment Committee 45 Social Com- mlttee -t. Vivian Stromlaerg Honor Roll. Carolyn Soderstrom Operetta t, 2, 8, 45 Honor Roll. Grace Sorenson Lester Stone Football 4. Gilbert Swanson Basketball Reserves -tg Class Bas- ketball 3, -L. Fifty-one Martha Swanson Virginia Taylor Floyd Thompson Frank Trapkus Fifty-two Muriel Swanson Maxine Thomas Secretary Girl Reservei 25 Declam- ation 35 L. O. T. Staff 3, 45 Junior Playg Social Committee 3. Harold Thorngren Lucille Wahlstrand Nellie Wallace Latin Play 72. Dorothy West Literary Board -lg L. O. T. Staff 43 Annual Staffg Honor Rollg Steno- grapliic Team 3. Velma Young L. O. T. Staff 4: Stenograpllic Contest 25. Bernice Stevenson Clarice Wenberg Latin Play. Alvin White Latin Play 25 Operetta 35 Visual Education VVork 23 Honor Roll. Joseph Zelnio Class Track 2. Ruby Dowell Fifty-three asa, . ,,.. WJ THE CLASS OF 1929, A RESUME The class of 1929 of Moline High School has been one of the most active and successful classes in the school's history. This class has taken at least one prize in the four UM Men's days parades that it has participated in. All through the four years this class has had one or more from its number in both athletic and liter- ary flelds, and in the last two years it has had the most representatives in these activities. The organizations under the leadership of mem- bers of this class have grown more and prospered more than in any other year. The class of 1929 sold more bonds for the Held house by about one thousand dollars than any other class in school. This was during their junior year. In their senior year everyone of the '29,s enterprises proved successful. This brief history is given, not to laud the class, but to present a record for other classes in future years to equal and surpass. --,aWWM ' mwah. 1 .,,, ' . - , ' 1. 4 -' rv--f frr I Fwy-four - .,...,.. M.-- x ,gan Q, Ag wwfzffwf f E ,.. .w . .W ,,..,-,, LQ,, ,,,,,,m.,M W , , , . 5 . U fi , I Y Rl if 1 Q? ?f Q if 52 X. 5 fi 2' il R -b X , W M fk, 11 1' , 'le' - Aolw A MM'M,. ju IQVNS wb, -if V vs: E MUNN BROWN LOVE NORDINE CLASS OF l930 OFFICERS Allen Munn ....... ,,..,,wV, P resident Miller Brown ,....,,,,,,,, Vim Presiflfnzf Mary Ellen Love ,7.,,..,. ....Y..,. S efretary Louis Nordine 7,,...,7,w..,,,, A,,,,,,,,,,.. 7 'reosurer Miss Day, Miss Kyle ,,,Y.....,i.....,,,.,,.......,...........,,...,,,,,... Class Advisers Stephen Darling, Louis Plainbeck, Janice jenkens, Kathryn Coburn, Mary Louise Long, Wanda Van Brunt .v...,,Y..........,.................,.,...,.,,,Y..,,,,..,,.. Social Committee john Thomson, Marie Vernberg ..,,... ..,..,. L iterary Board Robert Marsell ,..,........,r...........,.. ....... A thletic Board Fifty-six , , - 1. 'V f .l5l.,'ff Y.-Liam, aigaml H A . UW... ,, ,,V..-,, ,,:......-. he fi. f . ' N .,.H,aQf iW' 'A ' ' ' 'Mr 2 of -- L WM.: yi wg-gwvvfxywgfn--v-f-.A'M-f v-...N Q.-. .. , , ,...w-.,,.,.,.r,..,.,....m,., W, , . ,. W., . . . . we E 5 ., .. , - . , '. JUNIORS Top Row-Bennet, Rummery, M. Johnson. Marsell, L. Olson, Sherrill. Middle Row-Seevers, llelouski, Larson. Iiufe, Faust, Shuh, Wirken. Bottom Row-Cowley, H. Carlson, H. Heck, Evans, Shinofeld, Eaton, Ransum, Glimpse, Lynch, Duncan, Caddy. Top RowADay, Motechicus, Benson, Melin, Brenstrom, W. Olson, H. Olson. Middle Row-Sax. Furs, Donaway, S. Olson, Oleson, Piper. Bottom Row-Campbell, Jones, Bimson, Choate, Lawson, Kirby, Mumm, Van Brunt, Wznnll-ss. If 1 My , 2 f W M 1.6.5 K' 1 if-fin' vm-swf fmm , ff ww -W. F V X we A4 ,Q Hzwqywxifaabw MSM,-.,L-Qsziwimwa MZQJSLJ we MLW 14,5 whim 55,3 Fi f ty-s ev en ,wo Q.-www f-gw'1:avQw W ,L ww f M4 low ' 'olffww m ff-z.w'.w3 '-J-.F'f' 173 ' 815114 ' nw M - ' F2931 5.126253-fsfQ,7 H- Vbv fii iv' 5 14:7 m.!.Wwi.MQ..:,H , lf-if ..j,W+f,L,,,.., W i !h. Kl,,! w if-elk iaiwiwf i.. f wiiw. Q i f Q .....,. , . jf J V l l l l V 4, ,,,,,, , M V .M ,....,..,.,.wm ,M-f-f N L 4 l. ., , , ,L ,.,1 ,.., , ,, A J, . , . . , .. ,. .. l- ,.,, . , V. ,Z kjb ..5,f ,We,z5,,g , l m 4, w W5 T fb 51i5'Jiials,:w,,? . Q 32234 JUNIORS Top llowf-Ilzmeol-li, lllmxfo, flllSl.2lfROIl, Friea, Dzu'linLt, Norlline, Hnllbc-rgr. M. lirown. Mirlfllv liuwffllmwmlilzff, llzx-sclquist, Long, Jurmlzm, XVuhls1l'aml, liouom Rum l.lznmln-ll, t'rawl'ux'cl, Liljah. llce. Alu-uhamrson, Ross, llinstwll, Brown, l'l IIN, D. l'll'ln'-ull, r Top Rowfliuxmm, G. Olson, Anderson, Schroefler, Johnson, Horton, Hellstrom, Eaton. liottom llowffSmith. Hall, Darlaml, BL-ngston, Dwigrht. Oakley, Ballard, AlSl.Ql'lllTld, Svhac-ht. 'x '. ' 515 .,., , L - 2,,,Qg55 ':ff - QV- . ,. -4, ............ ,- .,, , ,, , ,.. , A .. Y,4-, .....L.4....-.,.,-.,-,.. Y. Fifty-eight n f . - WMV' f..., 'N'-'W 'W-'H f N W ,,,, 3 , , ws ff :Ie-ss 5e,K1igfQx1 Qis,z KTM Q F JUNIORS l Top RowfPatt0rson, Rnys, Fawks, P. Peterson. Sample, McConaughey, Koelz, G1-ibemx. Bottom liowfStuno, l'iw-r, lfl, Johnscm, Nuxvc-rs, Magnuson. lleartlc-in, Kuhn. Hudsun, Lumlqllist, Iiurlu-. T011 Row-Granholm, Swenson, Mzllmstrum, Keller, Wilford, Peters, Newberg. John- son. Krebs, Ericson, Oleson, Corelis, Pendleton. Bottom Rowffireen, L. Nelson, R, Swanson. Mackey, M. Thompson, Fowler, Wik- lund, Warcllow, Engstrom. 5' 1,1 1 A l X M-'g aw , Fifty-mvzc ' ...., . ..-2 g.:s1 - - L M ' 'w fffiwf li aww . Q. 4, x JUNIORS m t .rs2 zm- ' L ls M 1 '1.--M M i: Top RowfA. Smith, McCoy, M. Johnson, Linnberg, R. Brown, L. Nelson. R. Dustin, Jamieson. Middle Row-Kellog. Smith. Wallick. Vernherg, Baker, Sklovsky, Thulin, Soderstrom, Lindy. Bottom Ii0W i,31!f0l'lJl2ill0, Faxvm-tt, Palmquist, liiwlnibailgzh, Root, Magrerkurth. Wright, Carlxauyrh, liutu-r, Wilms. 1 w 1 Top RowfStraw, Reeves, Boucher, Jackson, S. Nelson, J. Rosborough, V. Swanson, ' Slater. Middle Row-Eaton, T. Rosboroughh, Luchman, Cunningham, Cowley, Munn, Padeski, Fryxell. Bottom Rowfljarmalee, Ball. Sivertson, Mn-Carthy, Jenkins, Van Wonterghem, Sohner, Tatmau, H. Ericson, Henry, Abney. i gi f 'iv Wil fa ,S ixty V' 'lf' ' f m W F ,ki , V W. .y J 8 JUNIORS Top Row--Holderman, Dcrksen, Day H. Peterson, Lundholm. Middle Row-Martens, Hoskins, Sellstrom, Bell, Thomson, Waller. Bottom Row-Tollberg, Wendell, Ohlweilcr, Young, M. Nelson, Love, Carlson, Krupp, Hogberg, Pearson. Top Row-Gillcn, Hancock. Nordstrom, Black, Setlcrdahl, Ingelson, Bell, Mohler Bottom RowfCarbam:h, Eckstrom, Lcthin, Barnard, Wilson, Hart, Ostlund, Thorn- HFCYL Sixty-one I I , :L .,., , .., ,,.,,,... 3 ,Eu ff ff - v'-k' - JUNIOR CLASS HONOR ROLL Betty Alsterlund Edna Ballard Barbara Barnard Beatrice Bengston William Boucher john Henry Bump Marian Dwight Irene Erickson Dorothy Ericson Mable Fowler Donald Fries Irma Henry Elinor johnson Eunice Johnson Helen Jordan Francis Kaar Esther Lindstedt Mary Louise Long Mary Ellen Love Jeanette Lundberg Anton Motechicus Allen Munn Stanley Nelson Evelyn Nowers Dorothea Ohlweiler Helen Peters Louis Plambeck Cleone Rahn James Rosborough Chester Roys Dorothy Sellstrom Russell Sherrill Ruth Sklovsky William Slater Vernon Swanson Beatrice Tollberg Dorothy Van Wonterghtm Carolyn W ahlstrand F H, ,,,4.?...... MM www- Sixty-two . ,A ..... .gn iiizi ,, .. . ., Q 3 4 'T Q E13 5 5 9 af 'W' ....,.-., . ,.... ..V,,..W. ,.,, ,M A,,, ,..h...M ,f,,-.....N,. 'HV 2 3 N , L2 1 v 1 F f E 5 Q x l 5 fs Y 5 55 I J 3 if , E 3 1 E I WL 35 15. ..,, , H MP K gQilH H SOPHQ ORE F' 'il'T ' 2' 7 l P E g RAINEY 'IRWIN LINDBERG MULLIGAN l l CLASS OF I93l , OFFICERS , James Rainey ........ ............v. P resident F- Donald Irwin ....,Y,., ,7.,.... L ice President , Day Lindberg ,,.......,..... ........... S ecretary Margaret Mulligan ......,........ ........,.... T reasufer l Miss Plummer, Mr. Kasel ,.7,......,..i........,.............,,.w,,.... Class Advisers l Tom Brown, Jeanette Wagner, jean Liebendorfer ,,,. Social Committee l ' 'Walter Correll ,,,,,...i,,.............,,...,..i,.r.r,,,,..,...,,..........,..... Athletic Board 't : i't i l:i:i f ' ' i A 'fi 'AIA I Sixty-four L, ...M ..A. , ..,-...,,e...,,n,.mM. fm as mmm Ig, . . ,.,. 1 -. .... . ,. -. -.M 15331 GIRLS A-K SOPHOMORES jclzuns, Donald A-Xdains, Edward .Xhlsli-anal, Reuel A-Xlmhlacle. Ruth .XllLlCl'SOll. Dorothy C. Xnclerson, Anclerson. Ruhy ,Xnclei-son. Tora 4Xnclerson. Violet Anclerson. Vllulter Andrexvs, Alvin Atnip. Nicholas Averill, Ray Kxene. liverett Baum, Don Baxter. l.orellu Beach, Nellie Beck. Helen Bell, Garth Bell. Rose Bennett, Clillorfl Benson, Herlwert Benson, Sevilla Bergstrom. Ethel Beveridge, David Elenoru Bloinherffson. Margaret rw Bloniquist, John Boquist, Martin Borg. Roy Bramble, Edgar Breitenstein, John ..--my--WW.. ,.y,v,W.q..,..,.....i Q ,. M., ... ,,,, i,,,, .F Ni.ii W H WWWWWWSQ V, ' ..,. : -Y Broderick, Helen ?Brown, Genevieve Brown, Holland Brown, Mary Eliz. XI-Brown, Toni Butter, Agnes Czirlherg. Caron Carlson, Marvin 'Carlson Virginia ifarlstedt, Marian Cesar, Agnes Chapman, Elizabeth Cliarlherg, Myrtle Christensen, Marie Cliristenson, lilmer Christopher, llohert Zkkflark, Margaret Ziillonelly. Marian Corey. Evelyn Cox. Everett Crockett. Keene Cuthirtli. Jael: ik Czerwinski, Mathew Dailingl lsahelle Dz1lton.Elz1ine Dnvis, Joy iDeVVolff. Jael: Douglass Marian Douglass, Robert Duncan. lnez ZKDLIIICZIII, Marguerie DWIIOIZOI' Roll 9309191 irsis , ' . ,,,,,.,..,,, ., ,5.,m..gu ,VI.u,, .L .. , M:-1.,mM.3: , , . ., ., li Sixty-five rl Tiff l 1 if?iW?fTi5Y?illll?5?iWE3Kl9'?T?5f??2'lKlW5f fW'l 4'4fWF li 1' Q S 'f l 1' V' u J f up ' K ,X ,X gf 1 l I'?ELf3,?2lL4 milf' ' 1931 BOYS A-K SOPHOMORES Eaton, Donald f1Ekstrom, Carl Engdahl, Evelyn Slingdale, Helen Engnell, Elvira Engstrom. Marie Engstrom, Russell Erickson. Donald f1Eriekson, Eunice Erickson. Ruby Ericson, Delwin Esterdahl, Kenneth Farrell, Sidney Eawks, Sue Hanna, Edith Hannah. Naomi Hardin, Dorothy Hart. Francis Harper, Lawrence Hartman. Rolmert Heerde. XX'illie Henss. Richard +l1jCl'1lC. Hodson. Edward Glen Hoff, Beatrice Hoff. Lueile Hoover, ian. Renville Fern H oldern Flider. joseph l luey, Amy Forslmerg, Hilding H nfiford, Roy Fowler. Earl lezowit. Eddie Furry, Phyllis ,lohansen, Signrd iiandahl, Richard ,lnlinson. Betty riiapsis, Nellie jolnison. Blanche fiihlns. Bernice johnson. Carl Grassley, Eleanor Xjolinson, Chester Groene. Evelyn :kj ohnson, Gladys C. efiustafson, Florence Uohnson, Helen H. rflustafson. LeRoy johnson, Helen Mari ifinstns, Frances jolnison, Jeanette Haglwerg, Eldora zkjolinson, Rolland Xllagel, Kathleen -lohnston, XYillmnr :5:Hall, Rnlry Jones, Beatrice Hall, Ruth liarstens, XYilliani :kl'lEilT1lll011, Ruth rkliennedy, jean Zlcfftllllll' Roll 5 sv V,,,1 .. 'lf' ...-.,: -' - - s H if it iw J ts l Xi, if .W Sixty-six ve-Pia - 45355 t tiifsl W ..,. -- :gmt - t W -- f' if an my-me , .aff Wat. ,t V 1 11-'ff' f Jw, ,- -f, t. U ., ,-all -,ae , 1931 GIRLS L-Z RSOPHOMORES Wlfing, Bruce Kirh ', Thotnas Koei, Steven Kohlhase. Helen Kroger, Katherine Krone. Dorothy Kropp, Esther Lassuy, Raymond Levens, Rohert tliehendorfer, Jean Lind, Phyllis t'Lindahl, Richard Lindheck, Agnes 'l,indhurg, Day Lindquist, Raymond Lindstrom, Ethel Lingafelter, Ruth Link, Treva Linnherg, John Ludwig, Betty Lunde, Erling Sc Mcffandless, XX'oody McSwiney, Grace Malmstrom, Oscar Meyers, Orville Miehaelson, Erling ttMontgornery. Helen Mulligan, Margaret Murray, Nlarlowe Nagel, Evelyn Nelson. Everett Pk ,,......,... ,V VN.. ,-, , ,....,....,.-....,. ft wwwwttt-iM, a,,,tsigwm,::w- New it-4 -v,,g-sew: :f i 3: Nold, Dorothy Norton, Dorothy Nyquist, Blanche Oakley, Ralph Ohlsen, Lavern Olafson, Theodore Olson, Frederick Osluncl, Gillis Palmer, Magdelene Park, Harold Paulsen, Eivan Patterson, Helen Payne, Edna Mae Pearson, Edna Eliz. Pedersen, Orla Peterson, Ethel Peterson, George Peterson, Margaret Phelps. Phyllis Pollock, Beatrice Pope, Mary Frances Pruessing, Mahel Purcell, Paul Rainey, James Redfield, Helen tRingquist, Marie :qt 74: Ringquist, Anna Roach, Charles Rohison, Altha Rohyt, XValter Roosine, Charles dfflmzor' Roll S f t at ' . ft , at t, X tt t ,,,.,,,, . -M. ,. ., - ,,,,S. .. M. , ,Wa - s .,,p,.tW,L,,- - -QQ-fu-,g M .aw ., ft U W., fe,..so,-M, Sixty seven P' A. AW,. A , , W..-,w,.c,W,. . ' at M- ,,s1,ir.-, eased, 1931 BOYS L-Z SOPHOIVIORES Rose, john Roseherg, Florence Rosine, Arvid Rounds, Fay e Safe, Lawrence Sandberg, Myrtle Sandberg, Mary Louise Schaible, james Schaible, Jane Showalter, Florence Schrempf, Genevieve Scogland, Carol Scott, Helen Sering, Naomi Shearer, Anna Mary Silver, Sterling P':Simms, Frances Smith, Dorothea Smith, Russell Soclerstrom, jean Spencer, Herbert Stein, Charles Stenzel, Pearl Stevenson, Irene Stoakes, Harry ' Strothers, Elizabeth :kSullivan, John Suss, Leo Swanson, Evelyn :FSwanson, Vernette Thomas, Mildred Thompson, Howard Thomson, Maryhelle Trapkus, Anthony Trisch, Helen Troelson, Florence Utter, Gladys Van Brunt, Donald Van Brunt, Ylanfla Verdeghem, Kenneth Vershaw. Peter eXX'agner, Jeanette lN'endcll, Charles XYenos. Harold VVhitaker, Earl VVhite, Lucien XVickstrom, XYilhert XYilkinson. Paul XYilliams, Zelma NYilms, Celia XYilson, Helen VVinkler, Elwood XYise, Charles 'Wise, Robert VVright. Helen XVright, XYallace Yaap, Dale Young. Helen Youngren. Lyle Zaiss, Carl Zaracla, Anna Ziegler, Mary all TJIOIIOI' R011 Q Pb' Sixty-eight W .,., ,,.., i I W' f-- i , ,,,.,, .V .,,U,,-.,, 'Y n.'w,:'..f f . , ij , X .. 5 5 5 X . Q x , . . s X 9 3 ' gi 4 E 5 f i , 3 . E i I n :1 3 'E xml ' ' ' i I f 65 T L , HQ, . . WW... . , , , Y , ,Q Gum .' V,,. 27, A, W H' , , - PRES N 4 ,, . M, , M, . ..,f,...a...-, A .., ., M, ,T,.,,..,T,,,,s,,,. K A 7, .-,N.,,,,, m.,..r1 H W. M...,...,,,,,,..,.., .....,.i,.M,.-, .,,ii,.st LJ-, , E ...,.t,M, VAN METER MERGENIJOLLER NELSON ANDERSON CLASS CF l932 OFFICERS Katherine Van Meter ......w.. .............. P resident Herbert Mergendoller .,...,. ........ V ice President Geraldine Nelson ,,.,,., ........... S ecretary Edwin Anderson .....,..,...........,v7. .............. T reasurer Miss Toyne, Mr. McCormick ,.....................................Y.,. Class Advisers Mary Driggs, Marvin Kahn, Betty Coultas, Bob Oakley, Helen Kirk, Milton Johnson ,,,s..............,............. Social Committee Stanly Zelnio, Jessie Dunlop Y...,... ........ L iterary Board jules Rupiper .,.........................., .,...... A thletic Board ':ff , , , 4 mf. ff ' .' ,, , Y, ,fs HAw,..M -., ,..4..M,'1i .,.. W., , , , .. ..t-,.a.-Et,.siY.., N. Seventy ws ,kg +4 -X-nam e -ss.. -, . ,. ,.s.............a..,.l.l....v..M, n ......,,,,. Ackzen, Carol Adamson, Francis Ahlene, Margaret Allison, Raymond Amundsen, Elinor Anderson. Arnold Anderson, Dorothy E. Anderson, Edwin Anderson, Gordon Anderson, Hazel Anderson, Helen B. Anderson, Mauritz Anderson, Vernett Anderson, Warren A. Anderson, Warren C. Applegate, Katherine Atnip, Melvin Avise, Robert Axene, Gladys Bailey, Dorothy Baker, Barton Bangs, Margaret Barton, Charles Baxter, Rose Bebber, Russell Bell, Benjamin Benell, Richard Benson, Robert Benson, Ruth Bergendahl, Wallace 'B'ergerson, Jack t'Bergren, Milton Bergstrand, Alvin Berry, Vivian Bessee, Robert 'Black, Marjorie Blomquist, Clayton Bock, Wayne 'Honor Roll 1 93 2 GIRLS A-K F RESHMEN Bohman, Bill Bolduc, William Borgonjon, Eddie Boyce, Walter Bradley, Betty Brady, Richard Brandmeyer, Margaret Breecher, Lela Bridge, Gaylord Brown, Morris Bull, Arthur Butler, Jack Butter, James Butter, Margaret Campbell, Colin Campbell, Edwin Carbaulzh, Henrietta Carlson, Evelyn M. Carlson, lrene Carlson. Linnea Carlson, Ruth E. Carlson, Stanley Carr, Lucille Casperson, Herbert Cook. Andrew Cook, Frederick Cordell, Helen Corelis, James Corelis, Sam Coultas, Elizabeth 'Coussens, Alice Cox, Reed ' Cruson, Harold 'Czerwinski, Stella 'Dahlquist, Marian Daniels, Max Danielson, Alvin Danielson, Wilbur Davis, Myrtle DeBaker, Joseph DeFrates, Jack 'Dennison, Henry Dewrose, Charlotte Dowie, lverne Doyle, Roy 'Driggs, Mary t Duncan, Mary Ruth Dunlop, Jessie Dwyer, Raymond Edlund, Richard Ehen, Earl Ehlers, Lucille Einfeldt, Warren 'Ekstam, Eunice Elder, Alberta Emler, Glen V Engstrom, Gladys Erickson, Clifford Erickson, Eleanor Erickson, Florence Erickson, Ruth 'Erzingen Eleanor Esterdahl. John Evans, Alice Fahlstrom, Elaine Fane, Frances Faust, Anna Marie Ferry, Sarah Mae Fields, Vivian Flick, Katherine Ford, Florence Fors, Ruth Forsberg, Levi Foster, Ella 'fForward, Frederick Fraser, Alexander W ww .,,,, ,,.,l,:a,,i,.,s,.,,Ws ...,...,, ae-,LL-lL -V mam ff V ..4f. . ., Seventy one L l us., , KM ,fu.eea:frv57'Mf-., we fe, -W fs? f f . . ,,,,.,..,,a1,i..Wf- We-. ,MMM .....,smi-i.iit..,.t,,.,,,,,, - - 'iFrasier, Evelyn i':Frasier, Genevieve Frazell, Alta Frederickson. Ruth 'Frederickson, Virginia Freed, Annabelle Frerkson, Walter Fritchle, Elda 4'Fryxell, Donald Fuller, Lyle Fuller, Raymond Gellerstedt, Chester 'Gilbert, John Glisman, Georgia Gra.Hund, Ebba Grantz, Donald Gregg, Blanche Greirn, Edward Grimsley, Guy Grossman, Bernard Groves, Roger Gustafson, Elmer Gustafson, Harry Gustus, Helen Hackling, Gunnard 'Hageboeck, Roger Hall, Margaret i'1Hallberg, Allan Hallquist, Edna Hamrnerquist, Richard Hammond, Gale Hanson, Howard Harmon, Bessie 'kHarper, Barbara Harris, Sam Haskell, Mary Lou Hayman, Berta Heberling, Darrel 'Honor Roll 1932 BOYS A-K FRESI-IMEN Hecht, Waldmar Hedstrom, Marian Hellybuyck, Albert Helstrom. Walter Hemmingson, Carl Hemphill, Jack Henderson, Bernice Henry, Margaret Herbst, Ethel Herstedt, Raymond Hill. Rita Hjerpe, Harold Hodgett, Jeanette Hokinson, Albert Holt, John Homrighausen, Lola Horton, Eugene Hubert, Carol Huff, Arthur 'kHufford, Blanche Humberstone, Elwood Hunt, Wilson Hvitfeldt, Robert Jackson, Max Jacques, Mary Jacquin, Catherine Jafvert, Adaline Jamison, Laverne Jamison, Jane i Japhet, Ida Jennisch, John Jobes, Leto Johnson, Albert Johnson, Arnold ikJohuson, Bernice Johnson, Carol Johnson, Charles Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Delta Johnson, Doris Johnson, Gilbert Johnson, Gladys O. Johnson, Harriet Johnson, Hazel Johnson, Helen M. Johnson Mary Ann Johnson? Mary Louise Johnson, Mildred Johnson, John Milton Johnson, Owen Johnson, Paul Johnson, Violet Johnston, Georfre 'kJontz, Letha Kachevas, Lucy Kaeser, Samuel Kahn, Marvin Keffer, Rex Kehoe, Franklyn Kehrer, Richard Kempe, Lily Kimball, Chester King, Lois Kinman, Athelia Kinman, Kathleen Kipp, Conrad . Kipp, Harry Kipp, Herbert Kirk, Helen Klingbiel, Chest. Klutas, Robert Knox, Lola Kozikowski, Felix Kracke, Frank Lage, Grace Lage, Olive Seventy-two -WE ' A 't f f ,. o , ' .,,,,.. .o ,,:,, rs .La .rant Lancaster, Maxine Larson, Devere Larson, Ethel Larson, John Laughlin, Aletta Lee, Robert Leipold, Eugzene Leonard, Eliz. Levin, Paul Lindquist, Eleanor Lindstedt, Mildred Lindstrom, Carl Lockaby, Lartanzo Lomas, Ralph Long, Dorothea Longwell, Dorothy Lovestedt, Claude Lucas, Theodore Luchsinger, Chas. Ludy, Clifford Lueders, Nina Lundberg, Helen J. Lundeen, Donald Lundell, Kenneth Lundquist, Heli-n Lusty, Alice McAvoy, Dennis McFayden, Harold Magerkurth, Robert Magnuson, Woodrow Martinson, Barbara Mason, Donald May, Richard Meegan, Evelyn Meegan, Elwood Melin, Richard Mergendollar, Herb Metz, Lucille 'Honor Roll 1932 GIRLS L-Z F RESHMEN Milam Clara Milam Clarence Miller Benjamin Miller Eugene Miller, Howard Miller, Thomas Mitche l, Tom Mitton, Edna Morris, Urvah Motzer. Carline Muir, Bruce Needham, Francis Nelson, Earl Nelson, Geraldine Nelson, Gilbert Nelson, Jeanette Nelson, Mildred Nelson, Richard A. Newberfi, Arlie Newbergr, Richard Newell, lierniece Newell, Robert Newman, Harold Nickason, Hernadine Nitzel, Dorothy Oakleaf, Sam Oakley, Robert Oberg, Donald Odgen, Samuel Oleson, Wendell Olson, Howard Oltman, Richard O'Neill, Leone Osborne, Newell Ostlund, Chester Parsons, Henry Parsons, William Meyers, Donald l W - ..., ., ' Passmore, George Paul, Charles Pendleton, Helen Perkins, Lucy :'1Peterson, Dorothy Peterson, Eric Peterson, Esther Peterson, Evelyn Peterson, Florence Peterson, Inga Peterson, Leroy 'kPeterson, Ruth Edith 1kPeterson, Stanley Peterson, Wendell Patterson, Irene Phillips, Betty Pitcher, Kenneth Pittman, Cecil Pobanz, Merlon i Poenitz, Margaret Polchow, Beatrice Poston, Richard Purinirton, Virginia Puscas, Virginia Pysson, John Quick, Marie Quinn, Joseph 4'Ramsey, Mary lieth Randall, Geraldine Ransom, Grace Ranson, Janet Reilley, Orrin Rennelette, Mary A, Rexroade, Gladys Rexroade, Lavonne Reynolds, Chas. Richards, Verona Rimkewich, John 'W MW Y ' ,,, ,.., , ., L-4191.41--, ,.M.a , L., 4 ,, . ,aa M A Y W .,.. '1,':l 3, Seventy-three 'I km, ,,,,,, .,..,,,.t f ' -1' . F 1 M 'julia v W rW ef1 are I W M11 - .1 s:::ta ' e.si s Lf! !t2! ,' fisilm gfiza blwilt , x - 'tRobert,son Jacuuin Robison, Everett 'R,obison, Dorothy Rodgers, Loyal Rogrenski, Felix Rosenberg, Bernard Rowland, Joseph Runkel, Dorothy Rupiper, Jules Sandler. Ralph Schadt. Conrad Schell, Ruth Schild, Willie Schmidt, Myrtle Schroeder, Richard Schwartz, Edwin Scott, J. Donald Scott, Lilian Settle, Lachlan Shallberg, Grant Shallberg, Robt. '1Sharp, Corrine Sheley. Marjorie Shurnway, Maxine Skeppstedt, Lois Skogzlund, Richard Sleet, Zozell Smith, Bessie L. Smith, Fred 1'Smith, Jane 'Honor Roll 1932 BOYS L-Z FRESI-IMEN Smith, Ralph Smith, Ray Soelzer, Katherine Spaulding, Rich Spears. Delbert SteFEenson, Stephen Steinkraus, Carl Stevens, Mary Jane Stevens, Velma Stolting, Robert S'tromberg', Chester Stuhler, Mary Eliz. Suman, Marshall Summers. James Sunlin, William Swanson, Ann Swanson, Evar Swanson, Helen Swanson, James Swanson, Verbeda Tage, Marcella Temple, Leroy Temple, Mildred Tessely, Edna Tiedeman, John Tomlinson, Ethel Trevor, Richard Trisch, Frank Trout, Dorothy Tullberg, Gertrude Twombly, Roy Victory, Howard 'Van Auken, Lyla Van Buren, Ray 'Van Meter, Catherine Vt-nero, Nea Verme, Howard Waffle, Frederick Wallace, Wayne Wardlow, Eulah Watson, Marian Wellnitz, Virslinia West, Margaret West, Marian Wheatley, Chas. Wiedenhoeft, Dale Wikstrand, Everett Wiley, Alma Wiley, John Williams, Delbert Willman, Vern Wilson, Dwight Wilson, John Wm, Wood, Edward Wood, Francis Wroe, Olive May Wyllie, Don Ydeen, Charles Young, Wesley Yuill, Jean 'Y Zelnio. Stanley Zimmer, Robert 1 M ii. I ,K r,.' Q .- Q r',' ff rf f i' 4 Seventy-four 1. 5 35 ' I Anderson, Arthur A. Anderson, Edwin A. Anderson, George E. Anderson, Merrill Andrews, May L. Anthony, Elizabeth Ardahl, E. Harold Asp, Charles Aswege, Phyllis Atnip, Agnes Banks, William Barr, Shirley Beaston, Woodrow Becker, Harold Bell, John H. Bergstrom, Anna Berklund, Marian Bjorkman, Eunice Blair, George Bowles, Lloyd Borg, George Brice, Forrest Bridge, Roswell Brissman, Marion Canter, Merrill Carlile, Norman Carlson, Evelyn 'Honor Roll l 95321 GIRLS SUB FRESHMEN Carlson, Ruth X. Christison, George Colmark, Irene Cook, Margaret Coulter, Carolyn Daniels, Maxine Davis, Arthur DeFrates, Harold DeGryse, Marie Driscoll, David Dunbar, Ruben Engholm, Shirley Engstrom, Virginia Erickson, Marian Erickson, Norma Fiske, Charles Freeman, Katherine Frysinger, Richard Getz, Bill Gilmore, Katherine Griberg, Caroline Griffin, Mary Eliz. Griffin, Myrtle Grimm, Hedvig Gustafson, Bertel Hagel, Audrey Haller, Viririnia Hample, Frank Hannah, Lucille Haskell, Theodore Helstrom, Walfrid Helta, George Hemmimzson, Virixinia Hodgett, Teddy Holm, Irma Hunn, Max Jevert, Martha Johnson, Chester Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Elsie Johnson, Lorraine Johnson, Pearl Johnson, Reynold Jones, Harold Jurgemeyer, Harold Kassel, Arthur Kelso, Virgil Kelso, Virginia Kessel, Eugene Kirkpatrick, Paul Kramer, Herman Kurry, Mabel Latimer, Eva Lang, Donald of as. h M imma. jg e m,-x g ., ,Q ,vw vvvv- f'3,,w ,, W mr-w-:,,f:F w w-, ,,,,,, , 5fl-mf-f-e Aff 232- W. .,.. .W-4W,,, ., ., a.,,.,.-......4.i..,,Ui.,.,.l, Sev enty-five 4 -I , r I t:eiiais'm4S2e,m3,4.ri,...s.,' Li -if fz ,,5'Y!, Larson, Evelyn Lauritzson, John Lindberg, Margaret Lindstrom, Margaret Long, Kathleen Luchsingzer. Velma Lundberg, Mary Jane Lydick. Marceil MacCall, Donald McCandless, Lois McMahon, LeRoy McMullen, Willard Madison, Pearl Marsho, John Martin, Richard Masenyzarb, Paul Maxfield, Edwin Melin, Robert Merry, Marguerite Minne, Albert Moore, Thlema Moran, Frances Mueller, Agnes Murphy, Mildred Nelson, Margaret Nelson, Maurice Nelson, Phyllis 'Honor Roll l933l BOYS SUB FRESI-IMEN Nitzel, Paul Norton, Evelyn Ohrberg, Margaret Olivier. Lawrence Olson, John Ontiveros, John Osgard, Juanita Ostlund, Lee Paradise, Jane Park, Viola Peterson, Irene Peterson, Leon Pierce, Donald Pollard, DeWitt Renstrom, Harold Rice, Ruby Riley, Charles Rimkus, Martha Rodgers, Dwight Rummery, Wayne Samuelson, Irma Saunders, Allen Schmidt, Raymond Schutte, Mary Eliz. S'hibley, Charles Smith, Neal Smith, Rex Smith, Ross Stamey, Glenn Stevenson, Bernadine Sullivan. George Sundine, Twila Swalling, Lucille Swanson, Howard Tertipes, Olga Tertipes, Pete Theodore, Helen Thomson, Daniel Tisdale, Albert Trevor, Donald Tubbs, Kathleen Van Meter, Caroline Van Meter, Herbert Venas, Florence Walstrand, Howard Walkup, James Welander, Eric Westling, Norman Wickstrom, Gertrude Wisher, Harold Wistedt, Laykeel Wood, Daisy Wright, Paul Zarada, Ralph Xrf Seventy-six . ,... .. V- F 5 51- A i-f -'TWT MN -7, ,,... ,... 1 A ,,., ,,,..., M .-,... w . ' W ' Seventy-seven r1ffwHnv,H, ,1, .V 7 --5 V ,, - . , Y,.. W-.V.-.., .....M,, . , , . ., ..... . , ,,,,, ,... , ..,,,-2-.bf-:,Q. , .N W.s.w.a.. may AMA... ls 1. f' ,. -rn r 4 1 f 41 i '59 Rua.: bvown Hazel Crawford Dick OHS 2.. :f f- 3 I, 'S 'Si' A -A , K WY , -B' I X .: ...nan ii A E uf , V f 'i ua Skaack +Hdmrner A 'mu D.5'+ba., so lh mn -Swwfm ' FMS-Qg ln the Field House-P2-gqnt ofprawesi Bqkinl Hu High -5rFuol f . ,. . Wim .. W....m..,.,.,.-v,,.,,,,,MA , , A........., - NM.. ..,, ,..........,.M, ,. . ,,.,,.......,.,.. Qlck Glu-ar-.iz -ve f M 5 r , Q? ii J Dir'-K Tar-box . K-AMW-L, X ...,., -,W-fizvz.-.,, EJ .HBenmt1 L: Ji C1 mffu-K 7 Merrie end Aclofpfw ,, ml sf ,SL , ff gp K, , I V. V .H .11 5 C 3. 5 e y 5 t r A w fl k f SU V, Anhdbcm Freed ,sq E AQ f A 5? . s . ' 5 K'-1 fa Mary Loulorg LOQPIC Joe Rushes-oucgk Boi: Bar-nu-cf ..H, ,. ,... M me Q Seventy-eight M ,,J. 7-j :,,., . A ,.., , ..,, , .. ,.A,, ..,, ..A,, A , ...., .... ...A rw , .,,..,,. ' 1 .L TTT, ,-v. , . 'ff--fwwyw-9---M ww. M In Xmyfjgvgffjrij-jflfww-3xwwLNAxM W A , . ..,.. ' ' X 5 1 ff! mf' ,H-'. 1' M , , 'fr in ' :, , 5 1 H -f. ' ' ' . , di' 3 5 -. 3 ' Howle Ehfuc Uicii Savkgent f 's if ' 5 '39 1 , Lifi' , if Hefenpendiefon Qosbaf-ou.C-SH 'Her-ton Jane pgfev-.1 4' Flo Novdine. Vi? Bozeman Francesffaddy Lease plimhecli L M Q55 ' sf X , 5 Jo qfteh ,I 'Y Emi!! 6,511 Nm, 1 W .W N, .. ,ww KH. r , A .V , AL., V . L,,, ., ,.....,,..,...W.Lv M . -- S eventy-mne 1 . 'M 1 ,, SCHGOL LIFE I QRCANYZPKIQNS A Rf RICHARD ROBERT GRANTZ MARSELL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Richard Grantz ..... ....... P resident Robert Marsell ......,,,,,,,, ....... S CC7'8fLl7'j' Mr. C. W. Holmgren .,.O...,. .CO.... Il lanagcr The Athletic Association is the largest and strongest organization in Moline High School. The membership of the association consists of those who have purchased football or basketball season tickets. This year marked what may be termed a banner year for this organ- ization, for not only did it have nearly 1100 members, but it also greatly increased its stability and influence for better athletics by assuming the chief responsibility for paying for the new held house, a 35175,000 enterprise. Mr. Holmgren, the manager, deserves much credit for the successful conduct of this yearls work along that line. With our fine equipment and splendid teams this year, we may look with pride at the athletic branch of our activities. Jriavfhue-s 'EAW ,, , ,, - - . Ya, ,, r,,, ,W M.,-m W... at , ,.,,,Mc,,.,r ,WM g M ,awww W . , , , A. .,,, -. V I -WM141.. ' Liga' ,I j . -- N-We -- We-K -. 7 my - ma mam - -- :momma A-.mmm Eighty-fmw, .,,t , t,., .. , . , ,, , , 1 I JOSEPH MARGARET RosBoRoUGH THOMSON LITERARY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Joseph R. Rosborough .,...., ....S7......S.,.,... P resident Margaret Thomson .....,S .......,, S tudent Manager Ella M. Cockrell .e,,.... .,...,........,,,,.. A dviser The Literary Association is one of the school's largest organiza- tions. In past years the membership has totaled about 750. This year, by unprecedented effort, 1,100 subscriptions were secured, thus greatly brightening the financial propects of this organization. Alex- ander Batchelor, Who was student manager during the lirst semester, started the Literary Association on its 1928-1929 course, but his Worked ended With his graduation in january. The work was then taken over by Margaret Thomson. Through this year's line man- agement, many extra editions of the Line 'O Type were issued, par- ticular attention centering on the special twelve page issue for the opening of the field house. The literary achievements of this year certainly have been outstanding. ,,5,m,,,3, . . 2, , , .7 , . I L, ' MA, 5 gf., as W.. :rg M-7 rm H- I A Q ,lj '19 Eighty-five ,.,,,WW y - .fm M.M-i4..-W-aww:-, '. f. 1. :f.,,,: ,.,,,,.,. ,Huw ,. -,' . -Ls f ., f-- .. M ,, ,,.2.z LtQ.1s.4.,..r. w-w'- t5.,ff,sgsgf.i-.smfQsfrJ.1v We Y ,.A, P 4 'Kiwi' .Xe .2 ',1 ' 'Z 4, V Top Row--Schultz, Lundquist, C. Johnson, A. Anderson, Donaway, West, McCoy, Jamieson, Hjerpe, Allison, Seaholm, Hankla, Sollu, Forsberg, Crawfordh Thompson, Peterson, Odenweller, Bryan. Second RowgSchnathorst, Benson, Brown, Dowell, Fawcett, Nordine, Soderstrom, Lohman, Wahlstrand, Swanson, Heerde, Stromberg, Lynch, Bergstedt, Larson, Carl- son, Peterson, Humberstone, Luedeman, Nelson, Willing, Taylor. Bottom Row-Wallace Sorenson, Anderson, Carlson, Bell, Ransom, A. Larson, Krone, S. Anderson, Thomas, Peters, Kirk, Liljegren, Krieg, Lindberg. AFTER DINNER CLUB OFFICERS jane Peters ...... ..... lf ,...... .... ..... .................. P r e s ident Violet Larson ....................... ,.... S ccretary-Treasurer Miss Lind and Miss Elder ...... ..... ....,, f 1 dvisers The After Dinner Club is an organization of the girls of the senior class to promote sociability and friendliness among them. It was organized several years ago by the girls themselves, and from that time on the desire has always been strong to continue the club from year to year. This year's organization has, without doubt, been one of the most successful in its enterprises, the most outstand- ing of which was the play, t'Three Pegs, coached by Mrs. Grace Caple. The chairmen of the programs at the various months' meet- ings were: Maxine Thomas, Beulah Baker, Josephine Green, Mar- garet Thomson, Florence Nordine, Virginia Becker, and Laura Ryan. Miss Elder and Miss Lind directed the club through a year of activi- ties that Will long be remembered. ,,., ..... .. .. ..., . ,,.. . . ,.,, . ,. ., ., . .... . . .,m,,,-.a ---. , . .. .,. ... . .. . , , . . W., ..,. 'VW-Wg f .1 f, M ... W, '.-- 'ii- f .,:'1:i :t. i'o Tg ,,.. lg H Tif f' Eighty-six ......, -.i..,. .,... g mu, W VH . ,,.. :. ,,, M 477 , YN mum, F1 M , W 1-uw-M4 ,...... ,,.. .E,..,,,.. tm., .. .M L, ,,., . ,. L ,-,, 4 ..,, WWW, ..... ..,.t.M..,- Top rowfArvidson, Rimzquist, Rose, Sheppstedt, Fryxell, Kline, Grantz, Reeves Curtis. Rosborough. Lage. Second row7S:u'gent. Parker, Cox, Zvlnio, Kimball, Copnens. Decker, Holm Parsons, Peterson. b Bottom row-Hudson, Online, Millard, Ericson, Otis, Hammer, Bozeman, Kirk Staack, Sellers, Rassmusson. FELLOWSHIP CLUB OFFICERS Virgil Bozeman .,.... ........... P resident ,lim Kirk .,............ .....,.... V ice President John Hammer .......,,,....... ....., S ecfetary-Treasurer Mr. L. J. McCormick .....,, ,.................... A dfviser The Fellowship Club is organized each year by the boys of the senior class for the purpose of building up acquaintance and friend- ship among them. A dinner meeting is held once every month in the high school cafeteria, at which some prominent speaker of the community gives a talk. Each year a minstrel show is presented by the Fellowship Club, drawing entirely upon their own talent. The show this year proved to be one of the most successful ever given by the club, from a financial as well as theatrical standpoint. Coached by Mr. Dolph Lain, the boys displayed very creditably their ability to present and manage such a production. M36 Ml lm a v- t ,W gr r' ,Q if me , 1 9 ,t 'Mx fi E c is . . . T, A H, T I ,Wren , 17' , - ' :ein H., ,A LV- ' Len, V i'.wW,c, ,. ,ww i..Ji,. ,Qc f Eighty-seven .fi r ,fs-Y T. ..,r.,...-'vu M ...,,,,mf...,W M, , .ima M r ' ' M' . , ,. ,M .. ,,,,, ,' - w e f W' . W ? ak, .UQ W Q r-rv aw -fm Top Row-McCormick, Ringquist, Hammer, Holm, Sellers, Rosborough. Bottom Row-Peterson, Jamieson, Smith, Ingleson, Bimson, Nordstrom, Olilire, Kimball. SENIOR I-ll-Y CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SELIESTER Robert Sellers ,,,w..,,,.. Mauritz Ringquist ..,E.., .7E.... Sandy Batchelor ....,,, .....,.,...,.P7'6Sid617f Vice Presirient ,..,,,,..Scr1'r:tary Harold Ohline .....,,.,,.,... ,..7... 1 'reasurer Mr. L. -I. McCormick ..,...E,,..,.,E...E ..........,.... ,,EE,,. 4 d wiser SECOND E TESTER Charles Kimball ,...... .,7,,a.,... . . ,,,a,,,a,.... President john Hammer S77.S ,S,.... V 'ice President Paul Hallberg .,S,,, ,a... ,a7,S,..S, S Q cretary Harold Ohline ,Y,.,,,.Y,,....,.. ,.,,,,, Y 'reasurvr Mr, L. J. McCormick .,.,.. , . ,, .. 7Sr7.......,,....., ,.,a,,,,,r,a.,,,S,,,, E flzlviser The purpose of the Senior Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community the highest standards of Christian character. This year was undoubtedly the most suc- cessful one that the club has ever passed through. The boys of this organization have been more active this year than ever before. At every event in the new held house, these boys had the refreshment concession, and in this Way substantially increased the funds of the club. ' bn.- xl 2 .. 'jf Eighty-eight , t .. . - -- . ' '- ' w:f:ef -,,t1:Wr - Top Row-Van lirunt, Wallace, Silver, Carlson, Boquist, Brown Second Row-Zaiss, Douglas, Waller, Carlberg, Dustin, Kahn, Bufe. JUNIOR l-ll-Y CLUB OFFICERS Caron Carlberg w.,,l. ..... . ' ...,..,,... President Marvin Carlson lll... ..... V ice President Ross Dustin ..... ......... S ecretary Carl Zaiss ......,...,, ..,,.. T reasurer Mr. F. J. Vavra ....., ,..... A dviser The junior Hi-Y Club is ' N of boys in the iirst and second years of high school. . a n 1-f the club is to promote Bible study, although th ,ys engage any outside activities such as bowling and basketball. This ci' .s always advocated and main- tained clean sports, clean speer ., and clean living as its standards. This club in conjunction with the Senior Hi-Y, has accomplished much during this year. Sm..- .... V ,,,, M mqiyv - A V ,,.. A ,ww , M y,mfwz,f,,,, ,. 4 J A. , ,, . , 'ft 'TJ'aar,gfr- ,fgifg ,. -w'ei: :L f A1,.freLm.1 l Eighty-nine aww. A.,, 1 W W. u...,,n.,..,..n., WM MW i Top Row'-liimson, Carlberg, Temple, Williams, Winkler, Ember. Bottom Row-Boquist, Zaiss, Baker, Bolduc. VISUAL EDUCATION OFFICERS Mr. C. R. Crakes .l....., .......,......,.,... ..,...........,...... IL I anagcr Richard Bimson ,.....,...,,.. ....,. ...... ........ IL I a Hager of Films Visual education this year has grown to even greater importance than that of previous years. Not so long ago moving pictures were regarded as merely entertaining, and never particularly educational. Soon, however, the value of seeing how practical things are done by means of films instead of simply reading of these things was realized. Moline High School was among the iirst to institute this method of supplementary education which accompanies the textbooks. A full program of films is shown in all departments of the school Work, to which the various classes are taken during class periods. A corps of students specially trained each year carries on all all the details of the Work. - Uh ' ' W.- 'MV sm, ,V ' - .ii '.- -me My 7 '- ' N 'ine ty ,W s . . s s ., y y - - . c . . i q qgp-- yc . . . . . . , . . . . . c Mu! Top Row-Melin, Mueller, Thompson, Huey, Cowley, Krebs. Middle Row-Crawford, Thompson, Lynch, Ransom, Johnson, Darland, Magnu d son, Alsterlund, O enweller, Bottom Row-Nelson, Stromherg, Sklovsky, Van Meter, Palmquist, Smith, Carl- son, Driggs, Van Meter, Lundberg, Hufford. PHILIA CLUB OFFICERS Rosalyn Magnuson ....,. ......o....... P resident Jeanette Lundberg ...... ........ D 'ice President Kathryn Coburn ,......... ........... S ccrctary Helen Louise Trisch ................ ......,, T reasurcr Miss Melin, Miss Buchanan ....,,. .......i 4 dvisers The Philia Clubls purpose is to give the girls of the second and third years in high school an opportunity for association, and to form new fellowships, it also strives to build up the highest princi- ples of character. This club has definitely proved its importance and activity by the many parties, teas, and by two plays which it sponsored during this fourth year of its existence. Under the leader- ship of Miss Buchanan of the Y. W. C. A. and Miss Melin of the high school, interest in the Philia Club has grown rapidly, and even greater accomplishments are expected from next yearls organization. hxkprmfix.. CV., , A . ...W .W,,.,W,..o,..,',.4. , 4-s..,M .,,, ..,,s,,.,,, --new V , .,,,,.. ,fm aww-V. ,, ,,m,,., s.af'- - ,Y IJ - .. V ....... J Ninety-one I --,, W .L ...., , ,,,,,,,..,, ,,,.. , ,. ..,. ,,..:f 1 1 Top Row-Crawford, Ericson, Rosenberg, Engstrom, Swanson, Carlson, Krebs. Ross, Thompson, Driggs, Kropp, Long, Wahlstrand. Middle Row-Barnard, Liljegren, Peterson, Brumbaugh, Hasselquist, Larson, Park, Krone. Bottom Row+Runkel, Lindstedt, Ericson, Stevenson, Van Meter, Lundberg, Pear- son, Carlstedt, Anderson, Kirk, Mumm, Estes, Palmer, Caddy, Cowley, Brown, Hess- ner, Soderstrom, Bergstedt, Magnuson, Coburn, Sering. ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Miss Ina Dunlap ....a....... .. ..... Director The Advanced Girls' Glee Club is for the girls who have had previous Work and experience in singing. This group sang at the commencement exercises and at various other public performances, among them being one program over the radio. Characters for the leading parts in the Glee Departments annual play or program are selected chiefly from this club. , Q , , 1 - N inety-two 2 .,,., .,...,f.,,.,,, ,,,,,.,,,. -WN ,,,,, ,,,.,ww, ,,... w m a,-V:-,,,,.,, ,,--v. -1 ,yy ,,..,, T mm, W1 gm i -A ,,v , 4: QW ,Q 3,5 4 ,S f' Le. as at J 'far' ,ff wfwtj :-We- 'fff .'f : . in K Ls r5f:9.1i '9 i!57g me 'F ' ZW g..,,.,. ..,. ..4...,.- ,,..,. W. aw, K, I W,-nh Ton Rowewhite, Trevor, Cox, Wallace Grantz, Schild, Brenstrom, Gilbert, Love- stedt, Parsons, Lundholm, T. Miller, Dwyer B. Miller, Mohler. Middle Row-Olson, Tiedeman, Verme, Weiss, Dennison, Lindel, Benell, Bull. H. Peterson, Donaway, Ardahl, Anderson, Thomson, Adams, Pierce. Bottom Row'-Silver, Holderman, D. Irwin, Hjerpe, Douglas, H. Irwin, Kahn, Casperson, Lindstrom, Van Buren, Smith, Van Meter, Nelson. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Miss Ina Dunlap ...... ...... D irector The boys of Moline High School who are interested in singing are organized into this one group which is always large. This club along with the Advanced Girls, Club usually forms the important parts of the music departments yearly entertainment in the audi- torium. These plays or operettas have always proved very line, but this year for various reasons a change in the plans was made neces- sary. ' ' l f -.,,.. i iQ..,A.lifff.fgs5i'fi '- ' 'T Y M ' 'mf M ' ' i .-', . .r ,',' V ,,,L, QM - .,.,Q,NW...i...,. 'k ? 'L1L,-......Q.,,....Q..:.l4...,,fn.,.a.s..Llm.-4l.-..i Ninety-three 'sf f I -- -- --ffe M--H -H---W M----W - M- W W- 'A --- N W 'frfz If , ., A . x- - Q 5 59' ' 4 -'W 5rn'- i:ga:1s:.:: - v- A , 'at 31.3 W a- .f .. , - '-, ., :'71: :f7'W :.W.,W-..,.,, 'Mr W ff-W Top RowiDahlquist, Carlson, Grafluwl, Carlson, D. Johnson, C. Johnson, V. Carlson. West, Ransom, Ohline. Axene, Dewrose, Sodestrom Bottom Row7Martenson, Wagner, Bradley, Scott. Lueders, Amunrlsoix, Thomp- son, Huey, Davis, Nelson, Love, Ersinger, Hall, Kohlhase, Leonard, Nitzel, Metz. Duncan. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Miss Ina Dunlap ...... ..,... D ircczfor Due to the large number of girls who wish to take glee work, the intermediate section, the newest of the glee clubs, was organized in the fall of 1925. The intermediate club is composed of girls who have had previous instruction in singing, but are not quite ready for the advanced work. The concerts which are sponsored occa- sionally by the glee department depend on this club for some parts of the program. N inety-four . IT in Y Vx rf ,I -+L I k.,af 0 Top Row-Hagel, Hemmingson, Lundberg, Lydic, Anthony, Freeman, Long, lierklund. Moran. Bottom RowfBrissman, Ericson, Milam, Nicholson, Van Meter, Javerts, Nelson, Lindstedt, M. Nelson. BEGINNING GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Miss Ina Dunlap ...... ....,G, D irector The Girls? Beginning Glee Club is composed of the girls who are just starting their glee Work. By means of this club, preliminary experience is given to the girls who later on will form the advanced class from which the participants in major parts in the glee clubs' programs are selected. The size of this club is continually increas- ing, and furnishes a iine lookout for glee work next year. Ninety-five ..,,,.......,,,-M.-,,..... GRCI-IESTRA The Moline High School orchestra is a source of great pride fo our school. The orchestra furnishes much of the music at public events held in the auditorium, always being present at commence ments. The orchestra is under the able direction of Mr Barnett PERSONNEL VIOLINS: P Frank Curtis Stanley Carlson Helen Montgomery Mildred Lindstedt Zozcll Sleet Blanche Nyquist Lyla Van Auken Ray Belouski Bruce King Paul Levin Dorothy Robinson Herbert Spencer Leroy Peterson Richard Martin Eric Vlfelander Laylccel XVistcdt IANO: Phillip Sheppstedt DRUMS Owen Kline CLARINETS: Bernice Liljah Robert Douglass Roy Stone TRUMPET : L21 Vern Ohlsen CEIQLOS Eleanor Krebs Majoric Black SAXOPHONES: Paul Smith Day Lindhnrg Georgia Glisman BASS 1 John Thomson N inety-six R l ' 5... M... .,..... ., V ,, .,t,:..sf '..L.,zQ ..snmg1fs,,...2,M.L.w4-igrz,L.:4' ' i BAND On the football field, at basketball games, and in the auditorium, the band has carried on loyally in the true spirit of Moline High School. This year the new maroon and White uniforms made their first appearance, thus adding the final touch to our faithful musi- cians. The excellence of the band and orchestra is due to the splen- did work of Mr. Barnett, the leader. PERSONNEL B.-XRITONESC La Vern Ohlsen Harold Granholm CC JRXETS 2 Arthur Johnson Charles Roach Donald Fries A TROMBONES: PIQCOLO7 John Slovcr Don Scott Dan Thomson CLARTNETS ALTOS: Bob Douglass Kenneth Pitcher Ray Stone Frecl XNaffle Barton Baker Charles Fiske Charles Paul SAXOPHONF, Fred Day Paul Smith Day Lindburg Don Oberg Marcel Loontiens Marvin Kahn Lloyzl Schwiebert Delbert VVilliams Br-XSSES : John Thomson Stanley Nelson PERCUSSION : Owen Kline Harold Irwin Ben Bell N. ,r If X l f, We Nh, ,W V, re , . ..,, ,. .. - F ' '-- - -- - ' ,,,, .'zL:Mt::g.:,'gL,Lr1iaa,t iff., V WM Y F Ninety-seven ' ' ' 'A ' ' L , ,mg f . . ,,..,..u,,Tfa. , f .l,.,JW-' ,T V .57-5' W f--- V W, . .. 1, ,, G. gym, r . ., K I I , 1 , rea V -M 1,,i,wA,,,,, ,W as ti if ,Q sic. ' . ,,.,,., V, H - H ' na, - W- , ,, , , , .ei sw, .,,,, ,, , ., ,r M, , .,M,M,,,, ,MDM ik :gg Q5 ' K 'Af 451 -lm ' V' 'J-win I . 'fl ,Af 'ii A Q M . A -1. ff .- - fi -s....., k - ' - f A , , ,f A ' ,V A, M r a ,Ng - !,. bug., ,Ji N. 15-z., g 1-gp g M11 gg U haw. A iii A ,nv 45,0 V K fi nqM,,.m?:4, 4 L Q - if 2 2.15 M' ' A Vi 3' V . 1 if' , 7 'Y E 'i'Wwa 'KMw f 'i'f-T , , 4: - , gf . ,Q 1 5' lim 3' V : 1 . . - . , N f- 5, , 5, :gag fl: ' V Q, :MQ an iw f- K ' Q! A : L- 351 fi' -:ff Qs 4- M f w A g P1 f ' ffl, Af ' : 'V aa, if E3 V ' ' X- 3551 ik r. g. Ii f- 5. , Q :I ,,.4 W1-Yi-15 4:33 . gf , MP2 , f If, 2 f 4. sl- ff? 325 3 V' I I TEES , H w , -g 5 7, ag- ,,,. klk i g.- .ff Ui :e mi --g as fzifl . 2 K 1 ay : -N Q Q 7 .f K f f, - f ,, 1-1 V v 'ga U ,., f-.SEL X H- 4- 3 2' 'M' f Vw? 7 311 2 ,1--. fi Q85 3421 -5 v-1,51 A 1 i ,anim . 5 g nz I . . .,,.. 58 , , Q Z ll, Q ,K , , L,,i, , , ,L,. , . .. Y , , 1 . -s , fi , ., 7 5' 1 f Y :Q '- Fil Q' fs -' yfglfiww 1 .I Q. . 325 ' 7 5 ' T' 5 1 4 5 , Q ,K Z ,Q , y b Q, ,,,,, .... xg . , - , 5, .- ,I AL 4 Q H ,,.. . ,. E K .. 5, Rfk . ,Q 'f U 55 .k'? E.. Q K M V' ' - S '5f i'.-i?111 ' '- ' ' ' . , , A. - . 'm'.2fff'r.:: :'w:-,wsu -- rx- 151. ' ,' ,...Ww'zf. W.: V -f ' ' 'f ' - -- - ' Q Q 'mf 5 'V ' ' 4- ' mwwlif-fm-wfffw'-fwfw MW-,W-MMM' V 'M Ninety-eight THE MOLINE CITY HALL '-V 'fm L 1 L , A-if ily gg ' :..f ST ,A mg 9322 . W Y A ML, a . L E 1 1 E ' F142--f2:bff 'l '.,,, f 1 LIVER, IU Swami. ..,.. - .M m M 'ww' P My ,Emi q 1- - sbgri . VM ,N mu, - .-W,- .. .. . . -. ., ,.., , ..... . . -. -M.. L, W 'i A W e ,r H A -af -Q in an 2 fd f 'P W... .. . , qs. WP t 1 D. ERICSON E. ERICKSON BAKER GIRLS' DECLAMATION Ten sefected girls irarticipated in the Lecal lleclamation Contest, Uctolier 22, 19728. Three judges rated the girls, and the six highest cumposecl Moline's team and later received the scliwol letter fur their work in cmnpeiititwii with ollier schools. The judges awarded Marie Hankla first honors, Sally Baker second, and Eunice Erickson third. The members of the teani and their selections are: Marie Hankla ..., ...... ' 'The Finger of God Sally Baker ..... .............. A 'The Big Lie Eunice Tirielcson... .. The Truth About George Mary Lou Long... ..A'5auce For the Goslingsu Dm-rutliy liricson... ...,. The Little Rebel Mary Ju Selle .,........................ ........ ' TX Cornor on KYilliam Nczvemlier 2 the Trianeiilar contest was held. Rock lslancl's team received first place. M0line's seewnd. and East Molint-'s third. Marie Hankla won iirst in the local contest and lirst in the Triangular contest which entitles her to represent Moline in the liig Nine Declamation contest. :Xt this contest repre- sentatives from nine cities met. ,I was held November 6 at Rock Island. Rock Island won First place, Genesee second. and Moline's representative third. Mr. Lain coached the team. SOLLO LONG HANKLA iffj we ts ,A -W V A . 4. WTFKWM., .... Mmimvfsmswessummeswaii X 7, .,. A P .V:,, , ...Q ::V, .M . . .,.. .. N- . ' 1 Om Hundred 1 r - We f- 1:1 , ,..,,,,.. G, Q. FRYXELL DARLING BATCHELOR BUYS' DECLAMATION The Boys' Local Declamation contest was held November 27, 19:28. From the ten final contestants the three judges selected six to represent Moline in the triangular contests. Alex- ander Batchelor won first place due to his ability and pleasing personality which were displayed exceedingly well in his piece. Louis Plambeck received second place and Lloyd Schwiebert third. The personnel of the team and their selections were: Alexander Batchelor ....................,........ VVillie's First Contestu Louis Plambeck .... ... Port of Missing Men. Lloyd Schwiebert. .. ..... A Violent Remedy Keene Crockett .... ... Beau Trevison Stephen Darling. . . . f'Seventh Heaven Donald Fryxell ................... .. ..... ....... ' 'Mice At Playu Moline's team participated in a Triangular contest November 4 in which Rock Island took first place, Moline second, and East Moline third. The Big Nine contest was held Dcember 7 at Galesburg, By virtue of his high ranking in both preliminary contests Alexander Batchelor represented Moline. Geneseo ranked first, Rock Island second, Kewanee third, and Moline fourth. The team was coached by Miss Barbara Garst. One H nndred One SBHWIEBERT CROCKETT PLAMBECK ff iste ,astis ,,.. ,, 1 t o --r' M - J ....,..,,....,-..Ls,i,, ,-,,, ,.,. ,a,,,,- 't7r,. ,.,- ,,.i ,,, , Lim-, ,. , ea, . mem uf Q .r ,.., aw. MA, A.', Lie 1:9 23 3 W ' W I ' -.wt .. - vm 'Wilt Niall ak 'QW9 W K N1 J- M 4,-'SS 3 ng :rs ' K ,Mis Y- Qian if we V, sam l l 1 'NX Vi Qi LOURIE DARLING BOZEMAN HANKLA DEBATE A F F1 RM ATI VE The question debated this year was Resolved: That the direct primary for the nomination of candidates for state and federal offices should be abolished. This topic proved to be very interesting as it involves the study of history, civics, and politics. The affirmative team was composed of Bigelow Lourie, Stephen Darling, Virgil Bozeman, and Marie Hankla, captain. A new system was used this year, that of having four on a team by alternating the lirst speaker. The four man team was very suc- cessful as it gave all members a chance to have debating experience, and to earn their school letter which is awarded for the debate work. The affirmative team defeated Rock lslandls negative in the Big Nine triangular debate which was held March 17, at Moline. This team was also victorious in a debate with Mendota's negative. Our affirmative was defeated by Galesburgls negative in the Big Nine final debate. Though the affirmative team was defeated in the finals it is be- lieved that this team was one of the best that Moline High school has ever produced. ,VW ,,, W , One Hmzclred T-wo 45 tw ., i if ..,. V1 .. , . vp - V '- .Z . ,I was , .. ,ag 1.1 .W k ff'-W' 'A-'v nrvf'r'- .ww-f , W. ,.. V- .scms . ., . ' s BENNETT SOLLO PLAMBECK DOLKART DEBATE XEG.-XTIVE The negative debating team went through the season undefeated. The members of this team were William Bennett, Mary jo Sollo, Louis Plambeck, and Ralph Dolkart, captain. This team began its victorious campaign by triumphing over the East Moline affirmative team, March 17. The success of this debate linked with the affirmative's victory over Rock Island, gave Moline the triangular championship. The negative team Went to Mendota, March 20, and came home victorious. The hnals of the Big Nine were exceedingly close this year, end- ing in a tie between the winners of the three triangles. In the first debate, our negative defeated Princetonls affirmative, then Gales- burg's negative Won over our affirmative: and last, Princeton's nega- tive defeated Galesburgls affimative. All three debates were judged by the same man, and according to his percentage, Galesburg won first, Princeton second, and Moline third. Miss Garst, the coach, deserves much credit for her work. She produced teams worthy of a great deal of praise. Though the de- baters were not completely successful this year, the value derived from the training was well Worth while. rn 'fi mgawwkwmaama is V ffjiwwf- sr A A Z KA One Hzmdred Three f .f af... ,,kf - ali? my we FW' tm if Q as wfwwf' 'f Maxx x nw-- Q ti fm aw M' at 'lv M mt K1 me me 2 mln ritim ., r ,t..,.t,t .. .. V . .m tg a x ,nmkgw DOLKART HANKLA SOLLO EXTEMPORE The local extemporaneous speaking contest was held Monday, April 22. Eleven students contested for places on the school team. Mary jo Sollo won nrst place, Ralph Dolkart second, and third place was a tie between Marie Hankla and Virgil Bozeman. Lucille Nelson and Louis Plambeck were the other two members who made up the team. The annual dual contest between Moline and Rock Island was held at Rock Island, April 24. Moline won by 26 points. Mary Jo Sollo took first and Marie Hankla, second for Moline, and Rock Island won third place. By virtue of her showing in both the local and dual contests Mary jo Sollo represented Moline in the Big Nine at Princeton on April 26. Moline's representative won second place in this contest. Galesburg was first and Geneseo third. PLAMBECK NELSON BOZEMAN W ef er f me .sw f f ww f 3 ,-,... ,, ,- -f., sux. ,,' -,,.... . .7 .,..,,. eg 'e One Hundred Four 1. 1- ,fsck 1,534 -f .K ,1 at.-.:'5s.f:'1s:a.:.:Qi2f.aiL.s1: sigma sa.,Lf:.:fa:r1'f.-:f.-EI- siasssiesrae-,V E, --M-V H A ....M,.., .M 1 B- Ml 1 .ui 5' JAMES KIRK vmon, BOZEMAN THE LINE O' TYPE OFFICERS OFFICERS Virgil Bozeman James Kirk ..,...,,,,..w.. Ella M. Cockrell. John Hammer . . . Louis Plambeck ..... Barbara Barnard .. Adolph W'eIIander. Betty Alsterlund .... Mary Lou Long. .. Beverly Kirk. .... . Bill Bennett .......... Joseph Rosborough Leona Forsberg. . . Mary Io Sollo Marie Hankla . . . Marion Conelly .. James Rainey ...... Boh Oakley ......... Margaret Thomson Richard Otis ........ Julius Staack ...... Billie Bozeman .... Hazel Crawford. .. jo Green ........ Maxine Thomas. . . Dorothy West ..,. Irene McCoy .... Velma Young .,.. STAFF ......Busi11ess Manager .......................flrz'vise1' . . .Make-up Editor .... . .News Editor . .Associate Editor ...Sports lYriter ...........Feature ...........,.Speciz1l . . . Inquiring Reporter .......Joke Editor ... ... ...Reporter .. . .Reporter .. . .Reporter . ...Reporter Reporter ...., ...Reporter . . . . . . . . . . .Reporter ... . . .Student Manager ...Advertising Mailager ...........XllYL'I'l,lSllIQ .............Xtlvt-rtising .. . . . . . . Circulation 'Manager ,.................CII'Clll3.t101I Manager Foreign Circulation ......................'I'ypist . . .Typist I M, M.,.,..M E ..m..- -. . ,M .. - .. .. .. -- ., . , -,......,..,,,a,, . . Q I , ..,,,,,.,m,E f . W, .... . .... ,,,, - - One Hmzdred Five . .... V 12 ...,' 1 . J i s 919' if 1 fn KL . Top Row-Barnard, Plambeck, Forsberg, Sollo, Rainey. nder, Long, Conelly, Rosborough, Hankla Second Row'7WelIa Third RowvA1stex-lund, Bennett, Bozeman, Young, Smack. Fourth RuwA-McCoy. West, Oakley, Grven, Crawford. Bottom Rowfliirk, Thomson, Hammer, Thomas, Otis. Owe Himdred Six 1. 4, LlNE O' TYPE EDlTOR'S NOTE The purpose of the past year's Line 'O Type has been to p.esent to the students of Moline High School in a clear and concise manner, the news of the school as it happened. We have endeavored to mirror, in proportion to their news value to the student, all the activities of the school in the athletic, literary, social, and educa- tional fields. In short, our purpose has been to carry out the spirit of journalism and news writing in the student publication of Moline High. We believe we have in some measure succeeded. The success that this year's HLine has enjoyed has been due to a few essential things, namely: the encouragement of an apprecia- tive student body, the Wonderful co-operation of a splendid staff, the willing helpfulness and advice of a friendly adviser and principal, and especially the hard work and concentration of three energetic assistant editors. The gratifying pleasure that we have enjoyed in putting out this yearls paper has been derived more from the fact that we have worked with a splendid and useful staff, than to the fact that we have succeeded in adding to, increasing, and improving upon one of the best high school papers in the state. We believe that we have succeeded in giving to the students of Moline High, not only a paper that they may be proud of, but also the real essence of journalism- true news value, and if we have pleased them, we know that we have succeeded. VIRGIL BOZEMAN if .. 4 ,,u-.,,. ...c,.-. ,r ,,.. WW, ..,, . A-.W-TM .. .V -iw j a ,,,, i i ,,, a utyai , ,u , ,uut .. euut , ,, , t ,tut t,,, y, ,i,t.,,., i ,, ,,., , .,,i Q ,,,.,,,a.e.,,,,, ,I -. .. . ,..,.v,...,. M. -...aa .af:.:.,.., .. .. W ..,, QM' -ww-fm 1 A 'H rwpss- f.. 'JL rw W 5 M -3- .iii rr - rf ' -Grim M BIGELOW LOURIE JOSEPH R. ROSBOROUGH Tl-lE M OFFICERS Joseph R. Rosborough. Ralph Bigelow Lourieu. Ella M. Cockrell ,,,7..., Marie Koeneman ..... ,...,.Busi1'1css Manager .,,,...FlZCZllfj' .,1zz'z'isf'r ......,,.,,,e,flrzf AKIZ'UiSl?7' Dolph Lain ,,7E.YE,,, YE.. F inancial ,-ldwiscr STAFF Richard Sargent .... ........., ..... A fl rt Edilor Violet Larson ........ ...Copy Kcadcr Rowena OdL'llXK'elll'l' .... ...Copy lfvadw' Dorothy Vllcst ..... ,...... T ypisf lrene McCoy .... .... ll 'ypisf Julius Staaek. .. ...l'l!1t'lllfj' jvolin Hammer . . . ....... Classes Mary Io Sollo ..... ........ . S'm'iviy Jane Peters ....... . . Orgm1i.5L1fim1.f Carolyn Bergstedl .... ....., D muzaiivx Marie Hanlcla ..... Pzzlwiir ,slflftlkl-llfj Sandy Batchelor .. .... l'zzbIz'l'c1tiuf1.v Main-itz Ringqnist. ,.... .-lllilvficx Ricliarcl Otis ...... ...-lll1IU1'ifs Alice Scaliolni. . . .... llzmzor Leona Forslmcrg . ., .... Cizlvlzduz' Arthur Osluncl .... ...... S 'mzpsholx Merritt Grim .... ...S1rlJsCrif1f1'o115 . - A' f i R e fz i w i -ilwi m X fifsrsxffage LE1' M . AAV,-- i .1 sf. .'.. ff? '1e- ' ri., , --o-'-. 1.-.. .. ' One Hundred Ezght f' l . ' .. .. fi 'S Fl te ' 4' ' 4 y. Q , 11 f M, K M -A Q-Q,-ff.t, .. ,.. .. ..., .-. . ..,. , L , ,. ., ., A ,, L,.,. .H .,N,, t. M, . 5. . . , .,A. , ..VA. ,,t,,., t, ., ,, ,1-,g i . u f 5.9.-tg . . H, -- - , N. .,.., .. W. .L , ,k,k K ,A L, , , ---W - W- - Yi- 1 ...1 wmmm .Ham . N: s wma wwaxmxw.,-vimww HM M f Top Row-Sargent, Staack, Sollo, Hammer. Third Row- Forsbergc, Otis. Seaholm, Ringquist. Second Row-Peters, Hankla, Batchelor, Bergstedt. Fourth Row-Oslund, McCoy, West, Grim. Fifth Row-Larson, Odenweller. , , f ' W N , , 'H' . .. ,,.., .. , ., ., f 1 L, . ' I M ' K EW X H- X 4 9 .. , . .. .. ., . , . ,. ,, ,, .,,, . , ,. ,. ,,,.-..., . 1 -' 1- ffm 'X' ' .- ' ,ai tw ,-. ..,-. , V . ..,, , V 4 .... ...gm H. .,.,. Wm.. t.,. ,..,,,.,wg.,, ...,,,- , One Hundred Nine I tht 4 t tt J . ... can . - .. . . WL ,W f ...E ,.L..r.,, THE M EDlTOR'S NOTE The primary purpose of this book is to present vividly and pleas! ingly the school events and the school itself as it was during the school year of 1928-1929. Many things have happened during the year which will always be remembered easily, and these things we have tried to depict. Many things have happened during the year that are not outstanding in our memories, and yet these things also make pleasant reminiscences. We have tried to picture these things, too. There are many friendships made in high school, and after graduation these associations are broken off, and some friends are likely to be forgotten. This book is intended to recall to your minds the friends of your high school days. If we have accomplished thisg if we have pictured the school as it was in 19295 if we have recorded the things of interestg if we have succeeded in recalling your friends to you, we then believe that we have given you a book of great value. Whether we have succeeded in presenting the things we hoped to or not, we have worked hard and have given you the best in our power. Because of this fact, we ask you to be lenient in your criticism of our efforts. JOSEPH R. ROSBOROUGH .I ,mmlw .,u4.a..I,f-lwmwaszt .ff-f . .,. 1 t fi. I f N ,Maggy One H undred Ten if-M:-m.a'.:,.::'..-sm,-.s. ,ft ,, .- MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL'S PUBLICATIONS The Moline High School annual was originated by the class of 1913. From that year on up to this year there has been an annual published each year. The Line 7O Type was started in 1917 as a bi-weekly paper. Later it was issued every week, giving the weekls events concisely and accurately. Both of these publications, the annual and the school paper, have always ranked very high among similar publications in the state of Illinois as Well as in the national contests. The success of these undertakings is of course due to the editors to a large degree, but much credit is certainly due to Miss Ella M. Cockrell, the faculty adviser, and to Mr. E. P. Nutting, the principal, who give a great deal of time and help to both publica- tions. This year, the staffs of these publications have tried to equal at least the high standards of the past. .,. , .. 4 M One Hundred Eleven L ,. O a rm..-.,.ff.,,. ,-W. , ..... Y, ,,... . .. -- W. .. -f-M I iii'iliiEl5'12,FKffWigiQY?2?'1iilEZL'L I if,ff1:f'f'-7l?iii 5 ---'Q if q q m imi i, ' . ,, t::gM, . 1 , .- it THE SENIOR PLAY Dulcy CAST Duleinea 7,7 A77.,,... , ,..,,, ,, ,.,,.,,...... B I ary jo Sollo Gordon Smith ....,S ,7S,.,S I oseph Rosborough William Parker Y,,,,,,r .,,,YY,,,,,,,.. J ames Kirk C. Roger Forbes ...... ...r,,, I ohn Hammer Angela Forbes ....,, .,,,,,, L eona Forsberg Mrs. Forbes ,,,,,,,r,,.,.., .....,.... B Iarie Hankla Schuyler Van Dyck .r,,,, ...,.,, I 'hilip Sheppstedt Tom Sterrett r,,...,r,,,r Vincent Leach ,r,r.. Blair Patterson ,,,,.... Henry ....,,,,,,,, ,,,.r,,,, ,r,r,,..Robert Sellers ...l...Yirgil Bozeman ,,,,,,.Richard Otis ,,,,,,,,,,,,JuliL1s Staack t'Dulcyl', a clever three-act comedy presented by the Senior Class on April 4, marked an important event in the dramatic season of the year. :tem - f a ? O11 c Hzmrlred Twelve fu, ,,f. . V- -.- ,f , ff . Q , N- - f N.. . MM ..,.,mlx.m, -.,,,, ina -we if alfa M rw K QQZ4 'W eff W K as 4,-,.p f 125, , 11 - , , , 1 K -fi-ii7l?fi1ffQQ3Ei2lQf?lf??i11if - 51? in , - u lfff7,f'7'3'f VF? .54 wail? we 1 yrgieasmgyk w , a ff , , Q' if ,. Y , 1 1... . ,, . 4 1 hw, THE SENIOR PLAY Synopsis Dnlcinea, the attractive young wife of fiUI'ClU11 Smith, has planned a week-end party and is very anxious that it he a success. Smith. an alert yuung husiness man. does lltlt favor l1is wife's idea Very much, heeanse he fears pleasure will iiiterefere with husiness dealings with Mr. l1'11rl1es, a jewelry manufacturer., il'iONVCV61', the guests arrive 1111 a Friday night. M r. Zlllll Mrs. l?OI'l1CS and Angela. their daughter, Schuyler Van Dyck, a pianist 11f great FCIIUXYII1 Vincent Leach a prominent scenarist, and Tum Sterrett, an advertisiiig agent for Forhes whn has e11me 1111 a hnsiness trip ure the guests. Dnlcy has w1,1rke1l out a special r11ntine of golfing, l111rsel1ackriding, etc., for their entertainment. ,Xngela and Leach fall in l11ve with each other imniecliately. and ere lung plan t11 el1111e despite the fact that Sterrett is the fellow wh11111 M11 F111-hes has l11111ed t11 have for a s11n-in-law. Dnlcy is t111l1l 11f the el1111ement plan which is a secret, lllll she soon spreads the news t11 Xvilllillll Parker ther lJl'Ull1CI'j and Mrs. l'wOI'lK'S, Angela's SfCIJfI11O'fllCI'. lll the mean- time Sclinyler Van Dyck entertains with some 11t his hrilliant 11ian11 iinmhers, and interests Mrs. F11rl1es greatly. ln fact slte sh11ws him itll! much attenti11n 2lCCOTClillQ' t11 Mr. l i01'l1CS' idea. He has c11me t11 this party for the 1111r1111se of attempting a business nierger witl1 Mr. Smith. Vvlliill he hears of ,'Xl1gCl21vS el1111em1-11t, he refuses t11 tall t11 his wife and even threat- ens t11 leave her and gn haek t11 t11w11. letting the nierger dr1111. Dnley does all i11 her 1111wer t11 Sllllltltll 11ver the t1'11nhles, and G0r1l11n pleads with her t11 let him run his UXVII attairs. :Nt that 111UI'HCllt, when everyoiie was gl111'1n1y. Van 'Dyck i11f11rn1s Dulcy that he will finance her llllllllilllil. Of c1111rse this seems very NVUIlClCI'il1l, hut then Blair Pattersoit comes t11 the Smith liome and ll1ft 'IllS them that Van Dyck is his COl1Slll. and that his idea of heing a 111illi1'1naire is only an l1all11ci11at11111. The next day Angela returns after her elopemeiit, and Forhes frien1lshi11 with his wife and other memhers of the family is renewed when he learns that Parker is l1is real S011-ill-l2lVV ill place 1114 the hated Leach, T11 climax this liappy n11,1ment F11rl,1es agrees t11 merge with Smith 1111 a mneh larger 11erce11tage. .-Xlth11ngh Dulcy had inter- fered in her l1L1SlJ2ll'lCl'S husiness, it turns out very gratifying to l111th of them. - ,tt 1...,., 1 W f 1 11 M titfkiwwm-1.11,,1f15W.+-M1111-1111 Q V 'Lf' ' il l a 5, ...,11a111111g,1,.-',,, ',:',11z,1 1:1ia3111m15u11e11mt1:41, 1 A -fi fi , One Hmidred Thwteen 'W ,, 11,1111 M M msn Wax ,ia , .W W - gy. r.s.,....gs.-m.. Q is ters- risaa fwfr-gmsrz-if FH- as f qizf-2f Q21 eiaaw . Y ' . JUNIOR PLAY Green Stockings CAST Celia Faraday ..... ,,,,,.,,,,,,... Phyllis Faraday ,,,,..,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,, . Mrs. Rockingham tlladgej ..r,,, Lady Frenchard tEvelynj ,,,,l Mrs. C. Faraday fthe auntj ...... Colonel Smith ........................... William Faraday fthe fatherj ...... Robert Tarver ......i...................... Admiral Grice ........ Henry Steele ........ james Raleigh ........ Martin .......................... ....................................i.... ...Barbara Barnard ......Mary Lou Long ......Marian Dwight ...Dorothy Ericson ......Edna May Ballard .......Stephen Darling ........Louis Plambeck .......Tom Schacht . ....... Fred Day ......l'erry Seevers ..............Dan Black Kenneth Patterson UGreen Stockingsw, one of the most unusual and best acted Junior plays presented in recent years, was given very successfully on December 14, 1928. One Hmzrlred Fourteen afgf tti 5 'F -- ' '- ' xv K tu 'S Elf at Q . is Q J f junior Play Synopsis Celia Faraday, the eldest daughter of William Faraday an- nounces her engagement to Colonel Smith, a character of her fancy. She has already worn Green Stockingsl' at two weddings, which the eldest daughters must do when a younger sister marries, and now Phylliss is going to marry Robert Tarver, a young politician. Admiral Grice, Henry Steele, and james Raleigh begin to realize that Celia is not so bad after all. Mrs. C. Faraday, the aunt, gives her niece a solemn promise that she will help her, although it is against her will. In the afternoons Celia stays in her room and writes numerous tales to her pretended fiance, Wobblesl' CColonel Smithj. One of these letters is mailed accidently by Phyllis. After a time, how- ever, to save Celia, her aunt has it announced in the newspapers that Colonel Smith is dead. Lady Trenchard reads the news first and of course causes a great deal of commotion before she tells the rest of the family. When Celia comes in, they try to console her in her feigned grief. Later on a real Colonel Smith does come to the Faraday home and surprises Celia by saying that he received her letter. At first he tries to make her sorry for what she has done, but it ends very cleverly with the Colonel and Celia falling in love. W 1 ts ' ff ,f f ft ,Y mm, gg j gwrrwgza'-2v.fX 'f mk g.2ff,Qi,.,M '?u ..,J..,,,.. .V.J....,, 1 ,Amin V- A -,f.aff.a-M .wwffue.-M...f,.,fmvsvuvuh.W4s:44,.,My.,-4.. wa. , ,V . . ,V . .sw-, ,W V . One Hundred Fifteen if ' ' 7'-'- 2 THE MINSTRELS On Friday evening, March 1, the Senior Fellowship Club presented its annual minstrel show before a well filled auditorium. Through much practice under Mr. Lain's capable coaching, the fellows were able to put on an hour and a half of good snappy songs and jokes. Mississippi llludll was sung by the chorus as the curtain opened. To get the ball rolling, Virgil Bozeman and Mauritz Ringquist, two blackened end men. had a few jokes with joseph Rosborough the interlocutor. Sandyl' Batchelor, another black lad, pleased the audience with his bit of wit, after which Wayne. Chapman sang, 'fSally of My Dreamsf' A very clever dialogue was given by Dick Otis and Dick Sargent, both of whom proved to be great joke makers. Mauritz and Virgil again displayed their wit with another com- ical skit. jim Kirk, known as t'Eight Ball,'l sang 'tllve Got a We-manf' Later George Arvidson and Marvin Parker, MSink7' and ttSunkU harmonized Dream Trainfl to the accompaniment of a banjo played by the latter. This was very well received as was an encore of their own composition. 'fSandy Batchelor and Phillip Sheppstedt sang f'Happy Days and Lonely Nightsn and ffarolina Moon respectively, both of which were well done. and much enjoyed. Last but not least, the tap dances executed by Loyal Dennhardt, who was disguised as a bell boy. were big hits of the show. Morrie'sl7 mouth organ produced a most effective accompaniment. The curtain closed as the chorus sang HOld Black Joefl we r if Q s ,. ,aura One H7l'l1CZ'l'6fZ Stxteen f , , IM ' L . l -s-f'M-wvw.,,-- . . s ff. .,,.. . ..,. .,Ma.5t.., . ,..,..... to tr at wt M ,t ,f 3 ,., F SX ,N ,ei:LsQfiiZ'f .. h afta, N X 49 5 ' -n r . '.---ie'-f - -f .W 2-:--r. -M. . . .,,. . ,. .. .,,. . sv.. .. ., .. .. ,..,. . . V , . ., .. S ru K p . K sa, ,.. . ....,....,sas:,s lwrlfp V-T,.W,.aT..... air.. k g wmywiggmngcpww 1,s,g,g,,4 yWggs if ia yii iki ' THE AFTER DINNER CLUB PLAY 'wfhree Pegsu CAST Emily YVCSYOH ...... ........,......, ,,,,,, TX I arie Hankla Aunt Euphelia ..... ..... L eona Forsberg Peg ................... ...... L illian Donaway Marguerite ..... ,,,,,,.,.,,,, J fine Peters .....Alice Seahohn Maxine Thomas Madge ,.....,... Sarah ...., ,,v,.,, Lizzie ........... ....... X f'ivian Stromberg Mrs. Conti ....... . ,... Dorothy Klingbiel Mrs. Barclay ..... ,i,,,,,A I ,ueille Allison Synopsis The Senior Girls :X. D. C. presented The Three Pegsf' a clever three act comedy, on .Npril 226. Miss Emily Wleston a very wealthy woman, is looking for a young girl to adopt. Her aunt liuphelia, however, strongly opposes the idea at First, hut on learning that Peg, an orphan. has been sent for, she decides that Emily's money must not get out of the family. and so she sends for Marguerite, her niece. The iirst to arrive is Madge, a frail, sickly girl who has heen living with Mrs. Conti, a poor Italian woman Marguerite, an unretined and illsman- nered young lady, appears but she is not granted many privileges in the XX'eston home, and so she soon becomes discouraged. Peg, a child with a very sweet personality, is the last to seek the place. She loves Miss Emily dearly, and Ends out a great many things which aunt liuphelia and Marguerite have done in secret. Because of this, she is sent hack to the orphan- age in a short time. Lizzie and Sarah, two faithful Irish maids, refuse to he pestered any more hy Euphclia because she always loses her ear trumpet, and wants to know other peoples husiness. Miss Emily promises she will be gone in a month. Euphelia is Htorturedl' hy a ghost, hut after the month is up. she is there anyway. The maids protest again, hut in the midst of all this Peg comes hack, Mrs. Barclay yists the XYeston home and finds Madge to he her long lost daughter. Marguerite goes back home and is married. Miss Emily then tinds her former lover who was led away hy letters written hy annt Enphelia so that she might have the money. Emily adopts Peg and allows her aunt to stay. Hazel Crawford, Beverly Kirk and Alphild Liljigren entertained between acts with dances and songs. rw , :1 .,,. rr i ,,.,, ,. W'1,:::7'a..g 'M A T'f Z, M:-' A W- - H W -is Ft W aaa- .,.... , ,gi fr- W -......-f .M ,Q W V Y, td, ,.,,, , Mme. ,... .... - ,alan One Htvmlrecl Setieozteen W...-.. . l lJ BUSINESS DISTRICT OF MOLINE One Ilundred Eighteen I I I 'rf x Y y1gW:.wqwg5,,5 ,,,kk V 1. A. ,- Nagin . ... ,v E 4 . I f 5 . i I ,zz 1 as I 'E ,, i i i 1 1 , 5... I , 1 V r I ' 3 L..'..:w ,JV MQJ. ,. . i , , , . ' ff' ' k VQGTBA LL V ,N ,l .,:- Y: ff -- ,, Vi, W -- 1- b - - l-m.,,,l, -lf., ff l -- l .. --,:,--gf,s - .. A,,,,,W, N Q : A Top Row-fMr. Sn-nneff, Mr. lic-an, Mr. Hulmgrrcn, Mr. McCormick, Alex Rulmc-Ms, Irainor. Second Ihmvvflms Nelson, Ed Wood, Bill Slater, Bud liramlmlv. Miller ll:-own, Martin Zamis, Allen Munn. Third Row7Haruld Pg-tersmm, Frank Wirlu-n, Russell lirown, Auln-oy Covnllli, Paul Mzlrsell, Tum Straw. .lim Rusboruuilh. liutlum liuw -Flml Grzlfllllul, Muurliz lVil!lf.l'IIlllSl., lluwarml llll1E', Les Sinus, llirhard lflinfvldl. VARSITY FOOTBALL DIRECTORS OF THE TEAM Mr. George F. 5enne1f Y,,,Y,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mr. William Beam ,,,,,, ,, Mr. L, J. Mclformink Y,,, . Mr. lf. W. Holmgreg ,Y,., Howard C. I-lluv Y,,.,,, , Coach n,7Assistant Coach Assistant. Coach ,, ,,,,..,,. Manziger l,l,lCz1ptain PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM lluwzlrcl Blum- lxslic Nelson lftl Xymmfl Nlfilliam Slain' l laruld ljC'lL'I'SOl1 lfranlc XYirlccn Russell BIUWI1 1Xulmrcy Cm'zu1l1 Paul Maxwell Tom Straw Janws Rfmslmrmlf , 5 lliclmrcl liinfelclt Lest:-1' Slfwnv 'lm lidgar llrzunlmlw Miller Brown RlZll'fl11Z2l1lllS Allen Munn Fred Grzxllunrl Mzmritz Iiingquist A lik, ' f ', '11,1 V, 2 J '1 3 llln ' 1 n .d f , l Owe HIl17f1l'l'fl Twenty l l l l l l l l +I .. .4.. 1:--- -..-ff:-.':1tf.f . -3 , ' if f .. A.. ,i a A --- W Top Row7Mr. McCormick, Joe Choate, Wilbert Wickstrom, Kenneth Peterson, Felix Rogenski, Jack Cutbirth, Alex Roberts, trainer. Second Row-Gus Larson, Fred Swensson, Morric: Ohrberxr, Sam Oakleaf, Herbert, Benson, Bottom Row7Kenneth Esterdahl, Ted Olafson, liernard Luehman, Willie S'ehild, Jim Kirk tnot in picturel. SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM oi'RECToRs or THE TEAM Mr. L. J. McCormick ,,,,YYi.....,. ,......, C oach Mr. C. W. Holmgren ..7,. 7..,,, TX Ianager The second team established a high record this season. They were undefeated and only once were scored against, and that was in the Rock Island game during the third guarter. This enviable record was due to the ine coaching of Mr. McCormick and the fight- ing spirit which always makes a good Winning team. The squad played five games, scoring a total of sixty-three points to their opponents' six. They played a very fast game, showing great strength in line charges and around-the-end attacks. The next year's varsity team should be powerful With these fighting scrubs to back them up. Q If. ' - ' ly f'Q'?,g we 1, j f t ----'- . ef W ., .. M fr A-,, f f ...aa - . ' ,., z..gehx.:pt.L nfs., .aim ,fm -f,4,,g,.t,f,e.zw-M ..,.. HL One Hmtdred Twenty-mm 'Qefa W A 1 7 fe. X, if r ,-,,,- V. , 1 '- . .1-: .. as HOWARD BLUE Captain and Center ln captaining the team this year Howie did a good joh. Solving plays at the right time, putting enthusiasm into the men, and encouraging his men continually, he showed the right qualities for a fighting leader of the Maroons. Blue will al- ways stand high among Moline captains. JAMES ROSBOROUGH Halfbaelc Jim was well liked hy every one on the squad, and he performed very creditably throughout the season. He was a good ball carrier, but h i s strong point lay in his defensive hacklield work. Next year he will be one of the mainstays of the Moline backlield. l TOM STRAW Captain-elect Qasey well deserves to be captain of the Ma- roon team next year. It is with a feeling of faith and confidence that we turn this position over to him, for his powers as a quick thinker, as a hard tackler, and as a sure blocker make h i in a valuahle man for next year. PAUL MARSELL Quarterback Paul was well qualified for his position. H e h andled the ball with perfect assurance a nd passed it with accuracy. His judgment of plays was unfailing, and his signals were given clear- ly and very distinctly. Wheii he carried the hall, it was no easy task to stop him. One Hzmclrd Twenty-two W W- I I I f . , r.., l W ...awww- g ,,., ..., Qjyl, r.,..,, ., . gear- . ,M .... A M.. .f.,,,.c..ww.,.-..-,fv.,....,,. ...M , , .W .. , t A, ,,,,, , ' . .. ..... '2Fef1 Zs ?QWiW fr .. .2 M 1 ,H...,, fer ' - J A M Uakrti- i ,L MAURITZ RINGQUIST Guard, Center and Tackle Morric wrote ulinisu to a remarkable football career this year. He played eighteen complete games without being taken out. He also was chosen as a member of the Tri-City team and given honorable mention on the All-State team. He was on Moline's first squad for three years. LESLIE NELSON Guard and Halfback 'tLes punted the pig- skin for Moline this year with a high yardage average. He passed with accuracy and in many cases helped win games for the team through quick beadwork. He was certainly a H g h tin g guard. ALLEN MUNN Halfback Allen was one of the fastest and shiftiest run- ners on the squad. He played a line brand of football this year, rip- ping through the holes made by his interference before an opponent could touch him. He will be a great cog in the Ma- roon machine next year. FRED GRAFLUND Fullback Although handicapped the greater part of the season by an injured knee, Fred fought on grimly as he always has, and brought home hon- ors for himself and the school. Fred never failed to gain ground, and he always hit like a pile driver. . , ,, ,. ,.,, . , .. fr : as , aft U gf K X A Nw One Hundred Twenty-three w E 1- - ,. .- - WW ...,.. 'f W 'M-S--'M .nf-1:-.. rf' -fewiizwx, mi 1 L M aa-i 1 i t - , f-ewmxsasre-aa i iasawataii at -as?5fs5' g g g, 5 e p:t V,:gM 22L 5 Q5i?.F wQ:iiii RUSSELL BROWN Fullbat-lc Given his chance this year, Russ accepted the opportunity and made good. XYhen called upon to take the oval he tucked it away securely under his arm and ripped through the line, fre- quently leaving desolation in his wake. LESTER STONE Tackle Coming to Moline High for his iinal year of high school. Les easily secured his posi- tion on the team. His ahility to block p u nts and rush the baekfield made him an outstanding man for tackle on the Tri-City and All-State Hrst teams. MILLER BROWN End Miller always played very steadily and relia- hly, but he won particu- lar fame and glory in the last game of the season, with Rock Island, hy catching the pass which gave Moline a touch- down and victory. YVith him at an end position next year, we may be sure of a steady, hard lighter. ED WOOD End Ed fought with h 1 s characteristic grit and d r i v eq all season. Al- though this was his hrst year on the team, he dis- played the ability of a player of long experience, He will certainly he a valuahle man next year. ,..., ,,,,.. . .,-raw-,?.. V .A-..a.....a..... ,.,.W........ ..... -.-, ..-M .. ,,... W... ,LT ',..n,.4,,nr-f,,fM1' 3 ly' fu Owe Hundred Twewty-four Q K ' K iw we- siar z H,-aff,-Lfzfw? fx .41 FRANK WIKKEN End NY i r k s performed his duty with diligence and sure-ness when called upon. He played his po- sition as a Veteran would play it. and was especial- ly proficient in the art of snagging passes. H i s loping stride will be missed by us next sea- son. MARTIN ZAMIS Tackle Martin, inexperienced as he was, soon mastered th e fundamentals of football, and played a 'Awhaley' of a game all season. He was a power- ful man i11 opening holes for the backtield, and should be an important part in the fighting Ma- roon team in the coming season. AUISREY COVAULT lfulback and End Aubrey was called up- on many times to take his place in the backtield, and he carried the ball well. His smashes and tackles showed great a- bility. He was a relia- ble man, and his ever- lasting fight made him a good ground gainer. WILLIAM SLATER Guard Playing on the varsity for the lirst time, Hill made an enviable record for himself. He played a clean game, and was always a formidable op- ponent for the other team. He undoubtedly will till a giant's place in the line next year. ft. 4, . ,Ha H , ,.., t ,- ..,,,., ,,,, , ,iu, , ., fi, if ' 1 - ' i ' me ,W H ,.,. .,,,, , . , ,,,, -,A, i H ,,e., .t 5 Mm i'i'lEEiH2JIgE2EYZ25iYQ'.i,iZZ i A ... HwA,.a,,,,-W Wg, ,. V. W MW., ,.,,, - , . - Q, ,-::,- - .a - .i MM ASA- aai,..:i.-:a.- . . - . W HAROLD PETERSON Guard The nickname 'tBull- dog was well placed when it was given to Harold. He had the fight and the cleverness possessed by few to out- wit his opponent. His short, stocky build was at great advantage to him in the line. RICHARD EINFELDT Guard and Tackle Dick'y, a great pillar of the Maroon aggrega- tion, played a steady game, and was able to fill either guard or tackle positions. He was a hard taekler and a scrappy player. He certainly Ell- ecl his place very credit- ably. QP EDGAR BRAMBLE Tackle 'tBudl' worked very well all season. VVhen he was in there muss- ing things up for his op- ponents, he frequently was at the bottom of a pile holding the opposing ball carrier's legs. An- other year of such work will show his real value as a first team man. ROBERT PETERSON Cheer Leader Bob displayed his ability and competency when he was elected to lead the yells. A l l through the football sea- son he Hlled his position. and was graduated from school in January. One Hundred Twenty-six ,WM ,,m,.,f .W Wu.. a,,gaa...,:' uw.. g'.,mgfx, , i,,,,, ,am ,3,.. Q My my V. A , ,,... www , WV -I , .. , , , , . ,Wm-Y ,,,.,,.,, ,, ifggf ' .. . . ,,,. i ,. V ,,... ,.,, H bg L E- ,55 r::,,.: 1 :---,:i':zm .a, ,gg ,-,wg :,f5 ..'j:- gi-45 V A M . .. ,i,,.,. ,. .j .. ..,, N, ...., L i.. , .,,,, Zum -:wi-1 N'v'N -f 01-'H-we-r-,--,,,-rw, of A. K ,,, . K .... WL. .aa .,,... ! lm-a.m.f......Nw, 9 sI..-.4f.c1 I,..l......,,,............ i THE 1928 FOOTBALL SEASON Coach Senneff opened the season with six letter men as a backbone for the 1928 team. They were: Captain Howard Blue, Fred Grafiund, Tom Straw, Leslie Nelson, Mauritz Ringquist, and Harold Peterson. All of these were linemen with the exception of Fred Graflund, last yearls fullback. With new players, and some from last yearls squad, a team was worked into shape in two weeks to meet East Moline. In the first half of this game, only seven points were scored and those by Moline. A pass, some line attacks, and another pass from Nelson to Miller Brown took the ball about forty-five yards for that touchdown. In the second half Moline made twenty points, winning the game with a final score of 27 to O. On the next Saturday, September 29, Moline played Streator here losing by a score of 6 to O. Scoring in the first quarter, Streator held the game. From then on, however, neither team could make much headway, both being very strong defensively. Moline did make more yardage, nevertheless. The next game, which was against john Marshall High of Chicago, on Saturday, October 6, marked off another narrow defeat for Moline, 12 to 6. Moline's touchdown came by a thirty yard pass from Nelson to Straw, and then a hve yard smash made by Russell Brown. Marshall High made one touchdown by an intercepted pass, and one by steady advancement down the field. When the Oak Park game came along on the next Friday, October 12, about one hundred and fifty happy Moliners went to see the game, hoping for a Maroon victory, in spite of injuries incurred by several of our players the week before, but they were crushed by a disheartening defeat of 27 to O. Meeting Davenport on October 20, we held the undefeated Red and Blue team to a 6 to O victory. Davenport was unable, however, to score until the second half. The following Saturday was an open date, but on Saturday, November 3, which was HM men's day, the Maroons showed fierce defensive play, and fought the famous Peoria team away from the goal every time it threatened. This scoreless tie gave new confidence to the team, and started the straight series of victories which followed. The game between Moline and the strong Washington High team of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, November 10, netted the determined Moliners a 12 to O victory. With Captain Blue, Fred Grafiund, and one or two others recovered from their serious bruises of a few weeks before, and other members of the team accustomed to their places after being shifted following the Oak Park defeat, Moline's team played a marvelous, fighting game. Making their first score on a pass, and the second by straight football. Moline well deserved a victory. At Galesburg on the following Saturday, the Maroons won over that team, 19 to 13. Playing on a muddy, spongy field both teams fumbled frequently. Our team functioned as perfectly as was possi- ble on so slimy a field. Casey Straw was the principal ground gainer, but the spec- tacular event occurred when Leach of Galesburg attempted a punt. Les Stone, big, tough Maroon tackle, broke through the Galesburg line, stuck out his arms at Leach, and miraculously caught the ball right off that punter's foot. Despite his mud-be- draggled condition, Stone ran sixty yards for a touchdown. The 19 to 13 victory was well earned. The next and last game came with Rock Island, our traditional foe, on Thanksgiv- ing Day, November 29. Although Rock Island was set on winning the game and at times threatened, Molinefs generalship was the finer. Playing with dazzling fire and energy, in the fourth quarter, and working the ball down the field with unequalled determination, a long pass was shot by Straw to Miller Brown, and the game was won. Ending the season with this glory and honor, the Moline boys certainly redeemed themselves from their past defeats, and showed their real mettle under Mr. Senneffls fine coaching. It takes character as well as football ability to make such a come- back, and Mr. Senneff develops both. We are fortunate to have that type of coach. X Owe Hundred Twenty-seven . . , .L L - ... ...L . . - - . ..... . . , .. . . . - . . . - ... . .., .. ,gl A I ? Str-eater and IA,-,Qing W Ddvcnpbrt dnd NolinQ W The 7 X MAen 5wincS- ov-dit Wdghington HKSW1 vs. Moline W mil' ..,.. ..., . - -., M , W-f . ..,,,,.,, ,M One Tawgnty-eight M W M YAVY W wg -V W2 x . 2 5 A 5' E? Q A Elia . H -, , , - at aeaes,a.JQf ,42 2e ' 1: .n,:k- -4 ASKETBALL me 5 1 KMQL :., f .,..A, if A ., .. . -We , , as 1 ,, , M if , A ' ' L - W 'an Top Row-Mr. Senncff. Lindllnisl. G. Swanson, V, Swanson. Mr, Holmgzrcn. Wirkcn, lkwlc-rsen Mr, lVls'C'ormic'li. Bottom Kowfllogmvris, ltosborougli, Captain Granlz, Slraw, Horton. VARSITY BASKETBALL IJIRICCTURS George F. Sennclf... Y,,,,,,.,, ,Y..,. C 'ouch L. -I. McCormick ,,,, ,,,,flrSislr1nt Coach F. XY. Holmgren ,,,.., ,,,,.,,,,,. i llamzgcr Richard Grantz ...... ....,, C aptain 'Richard Grantz, center Charles Coppens, forward james Rosborough. forward Mervin Horton, guard Tom Straw, guard PERSONNEL ,., ...., ,,., .......f..... .,,....m. Y. ..-n...v..,.,-. One Ilinzclrcfl Tlz'i'rf.y Vernon Swanson, Center Ray Lindquist, forward Gilbert Swanson. forward Frank Wirken, guard Orla Pedersen, guard X rr Z, 1 nm, ,h -1. D ,.., , ,,,,.,,..A-- ., rum J,-af' - -----, ' W ars Mak y N.,-..,,. .L . ,N M . .J ,, , , ..,,. ,-:wma .-,,M.W.,.. . i , ., , . . . , uv- W. Top RUWAMY. Senncff. Ericson, Mr. Holmgren, R. Brown, Cutbirth, Mr. McCormick. Bottom Row'fSlater. Parsons, Nelson, M. Brown, Esterdahl. SECGND BASKETBALL TEAM DIRECTORS George F. Senneff ,,,,,., .,Y,.,,,..,,,,,Y,......,,.,,,,.. ,.........,,,,,,,..,... C 7 ouch L. J. McCormick ...... .......................... . .. .... -lxxisfazzt Cuarlz C. W. Holmgren ....... ............................... ............. IL I rmagcf PERSONNEL Leslie Nelson, center Russell Brown, guard Kenneth Esterdahl, forward Herbert Parsons, center Milton Ericson, forward jack Cutbirth, guard Miller Brown, guard Bill Slater, guard The Moline second basketball team had a full schedule of nfteen games with only two defeats on the whole program. With only three games left on the list and a perfect record of successive victor- ies, a number of regulars were shifted to the first team, and when the revised line-up met the Rock Island seconds they lost by one point. Rock Island had been beaten earlier in the season by our Maroon lightweight team. The Streator second team also avenged an earlier defeat by tak- ing a four-point victory from the Maroons. Then with determina- tion to win the last game of their wonderful season, the Moline light- weights snatched a narrow victory from the Galesburg second team. All through the season these second team players gave the best they had to offer, and put forth some fine basketball, clearly establishing their right to the tri-city championship. ., ,, ,. J,.,,,. ,, W ,,, W M., ,V ,,,,f,- .. .,,.. -- ,,,, .. T. . ,, ,, ..,.. , fl., .,f' .-f--:aff-M. .-1 f.: W Jerez ., 72312577 '51 -as ',V. , j , ,f M1. ,,, f .SW 'i1fle, , i. H+ '- .31 wiv, gem, fre ,W A 4 V' N V- Wi eff f P15 M ,W 575, of ,awww .aa ff Q, 1 mu as 'H HM 1, Q ' 'U .1 e + 4 X W mM....L...,. aw.. Q One Hzmflrccl Thirty-one .-sm tatatilel-iassa. 2 lair - A f wa s , uvgazasa all i K ,C,,.s:,:,, ,. Y ,,3: 'Z . H f W Y' - Wazefriaiwavfumfeizii we eg .,... .WI ws- .. H f 3Qa..,, M in amt.,,,taw ,. M., - . , , M , ,,,.. M - , xi ,W Y- -Q x i ,r it J Sigh 3 x JAMES ROSBOROUGH Forward, Captain-elect Jim was a cfzol and scrappy player, and had an uncanny eye for the haskef, which helped Mo- line many times when two points were needed. i CHARLES COPPENS Forward 'foyli was as hard tn outguess as anybody could be, and was as elusive as a shadow. He played his first and last l H9 Wlll llc Wim Us 35 season with the Maroons captain next season. and iiiis year. His aggiicssiiwc we are sure that with , iaciies Won him 3 plagg this year's experience and I Oii the District Touiiia- Willl 1116 2005 SDUVQS- 1 ment tirst team as a for- manship and ability dis- 2 xyardi played this year, he will 1 make an excellent leader. l l RICHARD GRANTZ Captain, Center i Dick's a g Q' r e s - i siveness, quick thinking, and fast floor play all helped make him a valu- , able man and a gootl I leader. He was placed 5 on the District Tourna- ment secuncl team, and was one of the scoring aces during' the greater part nf the season. l TOM STRAW l MERVIN HORTON Guard Guard Tom was a tl o cm r Hortons dribbling and worker to be feared. and handling of the hall won his long shots were like high praise from the poison to the opposing fans of Moline this sea- teams. He was placed son. Mervin's percentage on the District Tonrna- of shots this season was ment first team as a high, and because of his guard, and also on the ability. he was honored Sectional T o n r n a - with a position as a ment first team at the guard on the Sectional same post. Tournament second team. - F.,--msg ,smw ' W... Wm ,W ,.,.,...... , Q-,Qi Vi at , ,,,. ,.,., , N 'WE it t .if We 1, f Q Wi av N -fn ik' a eaff t -e ar 5?5S i a i '. 'Q '-': ':' One Hundred Thirty-two mf A ik 5' M' fiff 'f '4 A -y:',a:fi', Va , Q, 117 J. , ., ,. ., , , ts-Hi, ,. , -My 4 K m m s-'mr U RAY LINDGUIST Forward Ray possessed a good basket eye and a drib- bling power which could not be thwarted by his opponents. His ability to shift, handle the ball, and elude his foe will he missed on the team next year. His shooting, too, at times was phenominal. ORLA PEDERSEN Guard Playing his first season with the Maroons. Orla displayed his ability in basketball, and sh o uld secure one of the first string posts next year. His Hghting spirit and sportsmanship will be remembered by the fans of Moline, GILBERT SWANSON Forward Gila was one of the fastest forwards on the squad, and lilled his posi- tion perfectly during the season. Uutwitting his opponents frequently in the games he played, he payed the way for many points. VERNON SWANSON Center Slim could handle the ball with ease wher- ever he was. XV hen asked to take Dick's place at center, he played the position very well. He will be with us next season, and should be one of the mainstays of the first team. FRANK WIRKEN Guard and Centex' f'lYirks alternated be- tween the positions of guard and center this year, and performed in either position like a vet- eran. His straight dashes for the basket netted Moline many points in games where they were much needed. , , , WF , ,W W I A Z 1 ,. ,A 1 ., . ...i ,. , - , i f .1- r-W. -is -, . h af- F WAHM., ,, ., ,5,:, fff.. . . .Ja .-f One HfLmdred Thirty-three e .-. . , M., .,,, . ...Dfw , -- TI-IE 1928-1929 BASKETBALL SEASON The 1928-1929 basketball season opened on Friday evening, December 21, when the hurriedly developed Moline team crushed Kewanee by Z2 to 15. This was the first game played in the new Field House which was completed about a week before, and the victory certainly established a good omen for future seasons. The honor of the first basket to be scored in the new Field House went to jim Rosborough, captain- elect. Moline led in scoring throughout this battle. After the Moline-Kewanee joust, a great and fast struggle between the University of Iowa and Marquette Uni- versity was fought out with the final score of 38 to 15 for Iowa. The next games for Moline came on December 26, 27 and 28 during the first an- nual Big Nine Tournament. We knocked down Princeton 31 to 14 in the first game played. In our second game we were thrown against Canton, the runner-up in last year's national tournament, who beat us 26 to 10 in a very hard fought match. Can- ton beat Galesburg in the finals to win the championship title. On Monday, December 31, the Maroon squad bumped Davenport off in the yearly feud by a 29 to 13 score. With Straw making five out of seven shots at the basket and the rest of the team doing similar work, Molinels boys brought glory upon themselves. Next came the LaSalle-Peru game on january 5. Continuing the won- derful basket shooting of the week before, Moline put forth a great iight and emerged on top 26 to 11. On the following Saturday, january 5, Moline tied another knot in its string of victories by downing Streator 23 to 17. The Maroon basketballers fell behind in the first quarter which ended 5 to 4. Rousing out of this predicament, the Moline squad led throughout the remainder of the game, bringing the final tally to 23 to 17 in their favor. Moline carved another notch of victory in their record when they went on their first trip of the season on january 18 to Savanna, and won by a score of 36 to 5. On the next evening, Moline took down the fast Cambridge team in a speedy, hard fought contest ending 17 to 13. This was the eighth victory for Moline with only one defeat. On Friday, January 25, however, the Maroon record was darkened with a defeat at the hands of Rock Island. With Captain Grantz out in the last quarter on fouls and with Moline's low percentage of baskets, the hnal gun left the score 15 to 11 for Rock Island. The following evening, Moline lost to Orion, last yearls district champ- ions, by a score of 20 to 18. Missing several open shots at the basket during the first part of the game accounted for our defeat. The next game, on February 1, was a fast battle between Moline and Macomb Academy, ending with Moline as victor, 40 to 25. Wirkens, who was high point man, made 17 of the Maroon 16813175 points. One of the disastrous Adu attacks which hit Molinels squad, took Rosborough out of this game. Friday, February 8, marked another victory over LaSalle-Peru, the score standing 25 to 15. The next night was a black one for Moline, for Ottawa wrung out a triumph with a 33 to 20 score. We again met our bitter rival, Davenport, on Friday, February 15, and this time met defeat by 36 to 25. With Grantz and Pedersen ill and Rosborough able to play less than one quarter, Moline was forced to use reserve material. On February 22 Moline faced Rock Island again, only to be defeated a second time, 17 to 13. Horton, who was taken from the second team to play running guard on the first team, was high point man for Moline, as well as a shifty guard. Coppens was everywhere with his baffling play, but somehow the Crimson team gleaned a victory. March 1 found Moline battling Streator again, at Streator, and the hosts won by a score of 36 to 24. The last game of the season came on Saturday March 2, against the powerful Galesburg team. Although Moline's team fought valiantly through the battle, the end was a victory for Gales- burg, 21 to 20. Out of eighteen games during the regular season, Moline won ten. lr, W - QE E . . . 9. r f One Hmzdred Thirty-fom' Q -- - .. THE 1929 DISTRICT BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The 1929 District Basketball Tournament was held March 7, 8 and 9, in the Augustana College Gymnasium. The tourney was opened on the evening of Thursday, March 7, by a fast and hard fought game between Sherrard and joy in which joy was victorious by 17 to 15. The second game of the evening was an easy match for East Moline who won against Aledo 31 to 21. In the third game of the evening, Port Byron had little difficulty in overcoming Cordova by a score of 38 to 22. The fine passing on the part of all of them was very noticeable. On Friday morning, March 8, there were two games, the hrst of which was won by Viola from Erie by- a 27 to 13 score. The next game was taken by Coal Valley who defeated Reynolds, 27 to 22. Keithsburg, a new entrant into the district, held powerful Rock Island to an even score the first half, but weakened in the second half and lost 29 to 11. Sherrard de- feated Hillsdale, 20 to 16. Moline had no game until Friday evening, when East Moline was disposed of by the amazing score of 57 to 11. The game, as the score indicates, was not particularly hard for the Maroons. Coal Valley won against Port Byron by 26 points to 23. Rock Island won from Viola by 33 to 7. On Saturday afternoon, March 9, the semi-finals were held. Moline overpowered Sherrard 21 to 7, and Rock Island defeated Coal Valley by the score of 23 to 6. On Saturday evening the consolation match was held between Sherrard and Coal Valley. The score was 13 to 12, which gave Sherrard third place in the district. Then the championship game between the two strongest teams of the tournament, Moline and Rock Island, was played. During the season Rock Island had succeeded in defeating the Maroon team. The Moline coach, Mr. Senneff, worked out a clever system of offense to penetrate the Crimson zone defense, and he built up a strong man to man defense for Moline. Both teams played a masterly game that night, and the count was tied more than once during the exciting match. N ear the end of the game, with less than forty seconds to play, Rock Island got a free throw which put them in the lead, 17 to 16. On the next tip off Moline got the ball, then the Crimson team had it. A double dribble gave the ball to Horton of Moline outside. He passed it to Straw. Straw, standing at one side of the middle of the tioor, shot, The ball went for a beautiful basket, clinching the victory for the Maroons by a single point. Three seconds later the tournament ended with Moline as district champions. THE SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT With the district award in our trophy case, all eyes were turned to the Sectional Tournament. This was held in the new Moline Field House on March 14, 15 and 16. In the first game of the tournament Moline defeated Malden 22-20 in a very fast game. In the second and third games, Morrison defeated Lanark, 28-13, and Orion toppled Macomb Academy 17-12. The games of Friday were even more exciting. The Maroons fought gamely, and led Freeport most of the time during the game, but were finally defeated in the last six seconds of play when a Freeport warrior made a swift follow-up shot to get the lead for his team. This was followed by a free toss by Freeport, and the game ended 27-24 in favor of Freeport. In the second and last game of the session, Orion defeated Morrison 26-20. In the consolation game on Saturday evening, the Moline reserves who had spent the tournament thus far on the bench, took the opportunity to show what they could do by defeating Morrison 28-20. The last game between Freeport and Orion was an undecided event until the final whistle. Long accurate shots for the basket and fast floor work, created much excitement. Freeport finally won its chance for the state meet by defeating Orion 27-21 in a strong finish. qi , aa- ,WA W Eisgffi-ez. W Km yt W W f ,mm 4227 H ,A , ,Q if if 2. 1-Y ,A wk wr In 1 W ,, ,- i s -2 '- if . ty. ..-,,, I - was .... VM, ,,,, ,..,,,,,.,., One Hundred Thirty-fite LLM? ,,.. ,. . .,,., Tj? t ct 3 tg.:'mt:':,t,t ' ct'r 17' . sf all ',,t 1 . ... . , 7 . . ' ' M V . . . ,M . . , ,. . . . ,,,. , , - - ai r WILLIAM BENNETT Cheerleader At the beginning of the basketball season Bill Bennett was ap- pointed by the Athletic Board to serve as cheerleader. Bill has been a faithful, efficient man for the job. His enthusiasm and spirit were always quite enough to start and keep the crowds cheering. With him on this end of athletics, the teams are certainly going to have some real support next year. One Hundred Thirty-six f- N '-' WT - f f A- vM..,,, ,, W,-.-...,.,.,,., 5, .1Q,12f:,:-,aazlifa ' Mi z ? 'W ,ml-.?1,'?uu'x -. ammhoi-.5l . Q 'Q 5. ' 12 Q l 5, H ivy? R ' 25' .1 555 V MQK1 i 1,21 a v ,--fzszu zm e s e w f f Top Row-McCormick, Graflnnd, Nelson, Olson, Rinsrquist, Swanson, Strombeck llulmgren Midle RowfBean, De Baker, Uhline, Fawks, Osluml, Cowley, Sennelf. Bottom Row-dMurphy, Seibel-L, Palmquist, Magnusson, Esterdahl, Marsell, Parker l9Z8 VARSITY TRACK DIRECTORS George F. Senneff ,,ll.. 7l,7,,l.,,..............l.. ,Y,l . , Coach William E. Bean e,,el ,,,,e, C oach L. J. McCormick ,,,,C ....VY C oaeh Ollie Magnusson ,.,.,, ...... C aptain Edwin Palmquist ..,,.,o ,iVooo,.Vo....v.....,,ooo .o.Y, C a ptain PERSONNEL Ollie Magnusson, flushes XYLIYIIL' Fuwks, mile Edwin Palmquist, half mile .-Xrtlnn' Usluncl, clashes Francis Murphy, broad jump Fred Cowley, clashes Albert Seibcrt. hurdles Fred Crafluncl, javclin Vlfarren Estcrclahl, hurdles Leslie Nelson, dashes Paul Marscll. pole vault Lyle Olson. dashes Marvin Parker, dashes Manritz Ringquist, weights joe De Baker, mile Vernon Swanson, high jump Harold Uhlinc, half mile Rcnlmcn Stromheclc, dashes Y ,,., W ih w sififiiag l i ' ,. Q.. .:'.r-. , 'V Qne Hmzdrcd Thiry-eight, X x ' X .ACC .. 4l wt-mm-71W-1---me-ww -we we-W-QM--er-1.-ww.-eva. W.- ....W...-..m.-w...,,R-P.-....,.,,f..,.-. M. .........,.,., MMM., , Tl-IE l928 TRACK SEASON By taking the 19758 track squad in hand and working it around and moulding it into shape, the coaches succeeded in putting forth at first class team. The season as a whole may be regarded as unusually successful. The first meet of the season was a dual meet between Moline and Davenport on April 28 at Davenport, in which Moline was beaten EIS to 44. The excellent weather along with other favorable conditions made possible the breaking of five local records and tying two. Daven- port's team was undeniably superior, and this was proved clearly by the fact that in sixteen events Davenport took fourteen first places. Moline had two first places, eight seconds, and eight thirds. Pahnquist took first in the half-mile run for Moline with a time of 212104. Seibert of Moline took hrst in the 2730 yard hurdles with a time of 529.4 seconds. Gne out- standing and spectacular event was the pole vault, first place going to Henschen of Davenport with a height of 11 feet, S inches. This set a new local record by eleven inches. The second meet of the season, the Big Nine Meet, came on Saturday, May 4, at Browning Field. Perfect weather and well-conditioned teams made a thrilling contest. Monmouth brought a fast troop of relay trotters who took first in the half-mile relay, time 1 :2i8.ti. This team took first in the Drake relays the week before. Gordon of Rock Island was the indivi- dual star of the meet with his 16 points. Ringquist of Moline took first in the shot put hy tossing the ball 41 feet, SW inches. Graflund of Moline sailed the javelin over 1159 feet, 11 inches for first place. Although these were the only first places for Moline in the Big Nine meet, we tied with Galesburg for third place with 221 points. Rock lsland won second honors with 30 points, and Monmouth ran away with 35 points for first place. On the next Saturday, May 12. the Sectional Meet was held at Browning Field. XfVith weather unusually favorable, some very stiff competition was offered, and several records were broken or tied. Seven standing records were smashed. and two were equalled. If any track meet can stir up excitement. this one certainly did as the dash men tore over the cinders, and the javelin tossers weilded their spears. New records were established in the following events: 220 yard dash, XYyatt of Sterling, first, time 223.5 seconds, half-mile, Carlson of Seaton, first, time 2:07.45 discus with Klemmer of Geneseo first, distance 118 feet, 4 inches, high jump with Schultz of Geneseo, Swanson of Moline. Hankenson of Rock Falls, Rich of Sterling, and Strombeck of Rock Island tied for first place, height 5 feet 8 inchesg shot put with Anderson of Cambridge hrst. distance 47 feet: broad jump taken by Connor of Kewanee, distance, 20 feet, 515 in ehesg javelin throw with Graflund of Moline first, distance 152 feet, 5 inches. Moline placed in all events but two in this Sectional meet, thereby capturing first place with 4515 points, Rock Island took second with 23911.13 Sterling won third with 118, Kewanee accounted for fourth with wk g and Rock Falls came fifth with 16 points. ln view of the Maroon team's showing in the Sectional Meet, the entire Moline track team was eligible to compete in the intersehcolastic meet at Champaign. This meet is held under the supervision of the University of Illinois. Competition in this contest s so stiff that anyone who makes any showing at all is certainly a real track man. The only Moline man to win anything there was Nelson who won first in his heat in the 100 yard dash. This event finally went to Metcalf of Tilden High, Chicago. Metcalf was the outstanding man of the whole contest, as he tied the state interscholastic 100 yard dash record, and broke the national record in the 2720 yard dash, time 21.1 seconds. Tilden High won first place with 22 pointsg Urbana took second with 17111 5 Evanston won third with 12 points. Looking back over all of this, Moline may call it a fine season. W .X fr ..., e . 1 M ' I ' One Hunclred Tlzirfy-nine l , . A ' I iiii THE FACTORIES OF MOLINE One Hundred Forty f , ' . 1 2 'P L +'f a w k . M,- ' ,, W , . A. f f yx ,A 5 24 if 4 3 5. 3 1 l ? , 2 . 3 ' 5 - 1 fi sian - W - mmf 45 43! s...d....A4A.,...- ..,..,. Wh' , ' f .mmm a bg. 'Xl MO Vfkk 41 X 4 AS THLETICS 1+-. p-'ff'-'-H'--V .f,f 'Q--K --,- M --'M W-will-'jf--f----L N V-WLMW p Wglff--M V.,-1-.-.....a...,.... .. k,,..... .. , .aN....v.-me .M V , . Senior Heavyweights fffhampionsl The seniors under the coach- ing of Albert Larson certainly built up a fast steady. consis- tent team. By using their numerous plays which wee carefully worked out before- hand, these fellows showed line team work and good playing. Fast, accurate passes, sure shots at the basket, and careful . dribbling constituted the great- est assets of this team. Top Row-Lamont, Hammer, Rosborough. Bottom ROW'El'iCSOH, Swanson, captain, Parsons Seniors fFourth Place, Although defeated twice in succession, the 1929 girls should not feel downheartecl. The two teams they played were classed among the first. They were a scrappy team, and deserve much credit for the standing they maintained. Top RowfMavity, Sclinathorst, Peters, Crawford, Daniels. Bottom RowfKummei'. Green, captain, Bryan. e Senior Lightweights fchampionsl The Senior Lightweight team went through the entire tourna- ment undefeated. thereby earn- ing the interclass champion- ship. This was just repeating what happened in their sopho- more year when they complete- ly upset the dope by tearing in and snatching the tourney away from the seniors. This season they played the same fast offensive and impenetrable defensive game which w a s taught to them by Al Larson, Top Row-Anderson, Cuppens, Corelis, Arvidson. Bottom Row+McComas, Frankel, Robyt, captain, Phelps. coach. .... .,,,, . .. ,,.--s, . ,. ,V H iss., ,,,,.--,.,-....! ,,,, .. - .-. M . ,. .. ...,.. , W 'f 'X W . P ,, J . .. .. ,M ...... -.,. .,.,,. .. .. M-.. . . .,,,M....... .-. .L ..... V 0110 Hzuzclrerl Forty-two l l f 4 4.1 2'- ,., Argy J M, W., . - 1- - L ,Mr W,,.,g:,, .f ew ,fwai ---t 1:21 ' - on junior Heavyweights fseconcl Placej T h e Junior Heavyweight team was a clean, hard fighting squad of players. Putting forth some very hne and capable ma- terial, they made it exceedingly difficult for any team to defeat them. Their team work, pass- ing, dribbling, and basket shooting were all worked out carefully and perfectly. The Seniors, however, d e f e a t e Cl these boys in a very fierce battle Ellillflg to Top RowiHallberg, Jackson, Lundholm. Wirkcn, Bottom Row-Swanson, Munn, captain, Sehacht. Juniors fchampionsl Their first victory darkened by a defeat in their second game, the juniors came onto the floor determined to win the game that decided the champ- ionship. The 1930 girls deserve , a great deal of credit for the line playing they exhibited in the tournament. Top Row-Johnson, Vernlvergr, Coburn, Johnson coach. Van Wonterghcm, Alsterlund, Caddy. Bottom Row-Cowley, Long. Duncan, Thorngrcn. ,YW -.,, junior Lightweights T Csecond Place, The Junior Lightweight team was certainly a shifty, fast, and elusive team when the tourna- ment came along. Having de- veloped an almost inpenetrable defense, they might well have taken the tourney. The Seniors, however, outclassed these boys when it came to baskets, as was shown in the final game, the Seniors winning the stiff strug- gle 24 to 10. Top Row--Hellstrom, Palmer, Cowley. Bottom Row-Bimson, Marsell, captain, Corelis. ' , : ffl,z'L:xf. ' w av -,,, 4?5?f jL' I i f L ?'? gamma , .wffI.Ill I. ll r 'G ! I Om Huudrecl P orty-three , egg . ..,.- ,ww , ,.- ........ W ,.M.,,.. .,,, ., .,,. ,.- , . ,fa X 1 p I X 21 t 1 l iz - 'N ,J :EI-Wifi A ff' rr f ftiffftz f lzfffgfie -- -si2f,z5 Top Row-Esterdahl, Pearson. Hcerde, Jezowit, Axene. Bottom Row-Olafson, Pedersen, Lindquist. Soph. l-leavyweights fnlqhird Placej The Sophomore heavyweight cage battlers have good mater- ial from which to put forth so m e masters of basketball. The offense is speedy, and with practice in accurate and sure passing, this team will be for- midable. In the first tilt with the upperclassmen the sophs were beaten 9 to 16. The next cage struggle was a victory, but they were finally outclassed by the juniors. Sophomores fseconcl Placej T h e Sophomores showed great ability this year in the tournament by lighting their way to the iinals taking second honors. In the history of our Girls, Basketball Tournaments, only one other team in its sec- ond year has ranked as second place winner. Top RowfConelly, Ringquist, Wagner, Johnson, Liclmendorfer. Ericson. Bottom RowgFawks, Corey, Mueller, Young. Top Rowf'Trapkus, Czerwinski, Johnson. Bottom Row+Lindahl, Leipold. . via ue Hundred Forty-four Sophomore Lightweights frldhird Place, The Sophomores had a crack team, showing wonderful skill in handling the ball. Their de- fense was a perfect man to man style, each player sticking to his opponent like a shadow. The Sophomores showed their strength by beating the fresh- men by the top-heavy score of 24 to 7. Thereupon they also beat the junior team, 16 to 12. These boys show great pros- pects for champions next year. , Y 1 if V tk - . , .. ff fr-f ,,., , , ,. . -06:50, H ..,,. N, , UW V I V .V 0 A K-,.., ,L K ,. 4 ' Z Vg, K . ,H f X iii r,Zm 'a.'it,, + .,,7L1iffaizia:ff.w :es1:aezu.a?ei..ef1i2ffatW f x1,,i x ?imiff ' ' r 52,55 'll u. 0 , ,, , ,.,. ., ...W . , ,M M. -was -',-- we M-W ' 1-ws 1 Q ml 1 5 . Freshman l-leavyweights flrourth Place, The Freshman heavies played hne basketball. Al- though they lacked speed, a close knit defense held their opponents to a meager nine points. The novices took quite a trouncing from the Sopho- mores, and thereby their hopes were crushed for the tourney. In the -succeeding years they will undoubtedly win at least once because their showing this year was so strong. Top Row-ff-Larson, Ducray. coat-li. Wood. Bottom Rowfllarris, llanson, Sehild. Freshmen by the champions. Top Row--Harper, C. Johnson, G. Nelson. Landee, coach. Furs, Black. Carlson, Dunlop, Bottom Row?Kaehevas, Kirk, Erzinger. Lusty, Coultas, Fane, West. Freshman Lightweights fFourth Placel The freshman team wasn't very successful this year. They met with stiff competition in the opening of the tourney, When they met the crack 729 team which punctured t h e i r defense in the first round. and ran up a heavy score in the last quarter. Vllith a stronger de- fense and more experience they Will be strong contenders by next season, because they cer- tainly have will power and lighting determination. Top Row-Hallberg, Hackling, llradv, Mergemlollu Bottom RowvAnd0rson, Hemphill, Grimslcy ,, . . , , .,,,,.,.W,,,,, r ,5Wf,,faw,,.WlW,,weasel f -ff,-, sf I Q, vaifgvbifia, 'ff.J,wf?',,f2f1,,9fQ, ig tank ,f 12'FL1i2Ts fz1'L1s2if Ltiixi: -fluff-A 5,-wwewzwlfs,-f. ...fa u f, V 'QW Z-11. O11 e Hu1z.do efl Forty-five fhlqhircl Placej Although somewhat inexper ienced, the Freshmen showed as much fight as the upper class teams. The 1932's lost tien first game to the Sophomores but with unabated vigor came into their second game and won from the seniors, They were then defeated by a close margin CLASS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS BOYS' HEAVYWEIGHT TEAMS The Juniors started off with a hang on Monday, December 23, by defeating the Sophomores, IEP to IG. Both the teams showed good defense, but the t'150's had the edge on them for ex- perience. The Seniors played the freshmen in a low score game which ended in victory for the Seniors by a score of 9 to 3. On Tuesday, the unlucky beginners again met defeat at the hands of the Sophomores, who played good hall, and certainly had an eye for the basket as the score showed, 27 to 7. The juniors soon changed this condition for the 1i1's when they nosed out the second year team by an 18 to 11, victory. This left the tourney between the Juniors and Seniors. The 30's'l then challenged the Seniors in the championship bout, which resulted in the third year boys tasting defeat from the 't29's'! with a score of 19 to 16. The Seniors were undefeated. The entire tournament was unusually hard fought. The ability of the players, and their sports- manship Hlld clean playing were a credit to the coaches, the school, and to the team members themselves. The idea that the Freshmen teams are too inexperienced to be strong contenders is a mistaken one, the freshman team almost always stirs some dire forebodings in the hearts of both Juniors Zllltl Seniors. All the teams were strong this year, but the Seniors proved to he the strongest. BOYS' LIGHTWEIGHT TEAMS At all inter-class basketball tournaments there is a surprisingly intense interest accentuated by a wild enthusiasm. The first game certainly provided the customery and usual setting when the Juniors met the Freshmen. with the third year lads winning by a 14 to 8 score. The score had been running along fairly even when the juniors worked in for a couple of pot shots and a held goal toward the end of the game, thus taking the battle. Then came an even more hotly contested struggle between the Seniors, who had bee11 champions in heir second year, and the Sophomores. This game ended with a victory for the Seniors. On the following day, December 4, the championship match between the Seniors and juniors was played. Few, if any, inter-class hnal games have proved so exciting and thrilling. The Sen- iors held the lead throughout the game, but only by hard work on their part. XVith the Seniors having their eyes open for both held goals and some fast pot shots, and the Juniors dashing through occasionally for a basket, the game certainly played havoc with weak hearts. Although the score of 24 to 11 in favor of the Senior team was a large margin for the victors, the skill and speed of both teams made the game very spectacular. The Senior team for a second time was champion. The consolation tilt between the Sophomores and Fresh- men ended in a victory for the 19251 team with a margin of seventeen points. GIRLS, TEAMS For the second time in the history of the Girls' Tournaments the juniors won the champ- ionship. The 30's started their way to the goal by defeating the Seniors 10 to 6. ln a scrappy game between the I2l's and the 32's, the 31's were victorious I9 to 14, The 30's' path was some- what darkened when they were defeated in their second game by the Sophomores 9 to 5, The Seniors were eliminated by the lighting Freshman team, the score being S to T. In the semmi-finals the freshmen seemed to he hard opponents for the Juniors, the 30's coming to the front to win S to 5. In the last game between the Sophomores and the juniors, it seemed as if the game could he won on fouls, which was not the case, however. The high score was due to the ability of the 1:20 team to shoot baskets from all positions. The game finally ended with the Juniors in the lead, 15 to 8. T One Hzmflred Forty--six Q , I 't-,- . si . .,,,, ,, ,.,. ..,, r f' 5 3' Qi 11 Q, , yggg www ,W , 12 22 2, I KI -, ' 5? K5 3 - 3 A 3 4 1 Qt 7 X K 55 LL 7 Q , ff, 1 3 2, '-in - :sip M : L , , ,, ... ,. . 7 , Ni 5' - ,iii MO , 5 Q 'vfgl 4 sf ' i l ' H N450 -2 k -,,.. . W K' FE TURE u N, r .,,,...W-.-A-..- ,Wu .,,A,,, ...W...,-A,. .,,A .W , ,,., ......,.q,,,,..W, . MA..,,A,,,,A W .M..,,., ,W ........... Shar ? w g fx .2 l vs 75 if me 'O .S 20 Y -C - 20 Q 'U lU S va D fo CD w I cn t Q ,Q E ...I 5 Q E . 5 3 'L 4 Lu fe uni I W I- E Q Z U7 as Q bo nl f: f '2 Q .- 2 E Q l ,.. i 'n Q1 Z .C O - x- c.: -3 no 1- cu O3 G0 - 02 G5 I 5, Q-.W f 1 4 1 One Hundred Forty-eight - -- ...... -- 3, A HISTORY OF MOLINEXS FIELD HOUSE Athletics have grown and expanded in importance and keenness of competition until seat- ing capacity for the spectators has become a great problem everywhere. The Moline High school gymnasium was used for the home basketball games until this season, which opened on December 21. At one time the gymnasium was large enough, but as the interest in athletics increased, the facilities for handling the crowds decreased. During the past three years this crowded situation has been felt sharply. Through the efforts of Mr. T. F. VVharton, secretary of Deere and Company, and Mr. C. XV. Holmgren, manager of Moline High's athletics, the field house proposition was brought before the people of the city. The matter was discussed for some time, and finally definite steps were taken toward laying out plans for the preliminary details. It appeared necessary from the start for a corporate body to transact business connected with such a project. Therefore, the Maroon and XVhite Association was formed and incorp- orated under the laws of Illinois. Mr. Wliartoii was made president of the Association, with Dr. Perry Wessel as vice president, and Mr. Holmgren as secretary-treasurer. A bond selling campaign was then carefully planned out on the popular subscription basis. The goal was set at S150,000 to be raised in one week. Tn order that this objective might be realized, committees of men were appointed to canvass the business district, and committees of school students to sell bonds in the schools. The whole selling job was made a competitive proposition with each class in high school competing for a prize, and each grade school working for a prize. A remarkably keen and penetrating interest was worked up, and all that was mentioned for two weeks was 'ffield house, Well within the allotted time, S150,000 from a total of 1,160 subscription cards were turned in, many individual people signing for well over a thousand dollars. VVhen everything was checked up, it was found that the 1929 class, then the junior class, had sold more bonds than any other, having sold 35,050 worth. The 1929's had a total of 565 pointsg the 1930's 4703 the 1932's had 4305 the 1931's had 320, and the 1928 class had 270 points. These points were awarded according to the number of the denomination of the bond sold, ten points counting for each S100 bond, and ive points for each S1550 bond. In recognition of the work done by the 1929 class, a bronze tablet has been placed in the held house. Also a similar one has been placed there for the work done by the Garfield grade school. Soon it became necessary to raise 325,000 more, so with some willing and energetic workers on the task, 325,000 was secured, bringing the total to S1T5,000. The architect, Mr. VV. H. Schulzke, began the plans. The building was built with all beams at least thirty-two feet above the basketball Hoor. A cinder track of eleven laps to the mile was built, and the seating capacity was made to easily accomodate 5000 people. NVith all of these features as well as many others, the building has proved very satisfactory. The opening night, Friday, December 21, 1928, was indeed the realization of a cherished dream of Mr. VVharton's as well as of Mr. Nutting's, who gave much time to the successful completion of the structure. That night Moline played and defeated Kewanee on the basket- ball floor, and then the University of Iowa defeated Marquette University. Coach C. XY. Spears of the University of Minnesota gave the dedicatory address which was followed by the presentation of a large silver cup as a surprise to Mr. Wharton in appreciation of his work, with Mr. F. G. Allen as presentator. Moline athletics took a great stride forward when the field was put into use. If such progress is prophetic, there is no telling what fame will be Moline's. :aw 1t'1 'M' M 'VM TN i ' MTTW , ,,,. - . , . , ,... . .,,, , ..,. ,,.,,,,,,. , . ,,., , ,,,, ...,, , ,, ..,,., , .. I One Hundred Forty-mne , 'P l 1 TI-IE CALENDAR September 10, Monday. Back to school after one grand frolic. Oi! now for some study. September 11, Tuesday. I noticed a big collection of guns and other things in the west corri- dor today. Sure enough, the G. A. R. has donated a relic case. It is very interesting. September 125, Thursday. Sandy Batchelor and Virgil Bozeman parleyed about the Lino O' Type in roll call today. Beeg bargaine! Only 31.00. September 14, Friday. Big puzzle-try not to crunch the poor freshmen under-foot. September 17, Monday. 'Dan McNeal gave a talk. As he saidfthis Constitution idea wasn't so bad. The Girl Reserves staged a treasure hunt. September 19, VVednesday. Girls' Dec. tryouts today and tomorrow. Come one4come all. September 20, Thursday. Don't yuh dare fergit class elections today and tomorrow. September Saturday. Guess East Moline shouldu't have played our first team. 'We put 'em back 27-0. September 24, Monday. Come on in and get paid at the Book Exchange sometime this week- that is if you left some books there. September 27, Tuesday. Bob Peterson is cheerleader again. Ray, ray! Eddie VVilson and Jim Cunningham are his little happy helpers. September 28, Friday. Try out for hockey, girls. Make this go over in a large way-don't cha know. September 29, Saturday. SECOND TEAM BEATS CLINTON-BUT--f-Hard luck. Strea- tor defeated our first team. October 1, Monday. Debate try-outs. Miss Garst has big hopes. October 2. Tuesday. Girl reserves have recognition services. Ver' impressive. October 25, Wednesday. Soph I-li-Y organized. Pilot-Carlberg. October 4, Thursday. VVhoopsl fire drill. I guess we're pretty ultra. October 5. Friday. Boy! wisht I had one of those trench coats everybody is wearing. I would have plenty of occasion to wear it. October 0, Saturday. John Marshall High of WVindy City downed us, 12-0. October 8, Monday. Rah! only four days of school this week. No school Friday-That's what I hear. I-Iere's hopin'. October 10, Vlfednesday. I hope I rate a ride to Oak Park. It's quite the place to go this week-end. October 11, Thursday. Hopped in the car and went asphalt sailing-on to Oak Park. XYe had a big week-end even if they did beat us in football 27-0. October 16. Tuesday. Rev. F. G. Codd, spoke at the Senior Hi-Y meeting tonight. October 17, Vifednesday. Class day elections today. Looks like class day will be all right. October 19, Friday. Mr. Allen and Dr. Nelson pepped some pepper into the pep meeting this mormng. Guess whatsa Literary Hop this afternoon. XfVe all had more- fun! October 20, Saturday. Even Moline couldn't defeat Davenport. Only one touchdown in their favor, though. October 24, Tuesday. Philia Club and Senior Hi-Y had meetings. October 26, Thursday. Our reserves squashed Davenport reserves 20-0. October 27, Friday. Marie Hankla won Dec. again. She sure is mighty good. October 28, Saturday. The 30's gave the first class party of the year tonight. I wish the Senior party would hurry along. g October 29, Monday. Ever'body git their cars all set for M menys day and win the big prize. Mr. Carlson wants us to give the town a thrill, ' October 30, Tuesday. Triangular Dec. tonight. Dot Ericson and Marie won. Rock Island got the fewest points though, so they won as a team. October 31, Wednesday. Went all over the tri-cities to find some maroon crepe paper. Seein' as it is Hallowe'en all they had was orange and black. November 1. Thursday. I went to A. D. C. tonight-first meeting. ,lane Peters makes a keen president. November 2. Friday. Marie got third in Big Nine Dec. tonight. Spent a lotta time decorating the car for the parade. lYished I hadn't left it for the last p minute. The 31's tossed a party. Lucky Sophs. November Ii, Saturday. VVe held Peoria Central 0-0 this afternoon. Gert Kalina, Mary Lou, Hazel and Buddie won the hrst place in the parade. Jane Oakley an' ber gang got second. Sure was a big paradef' ne Hundred Fifty ,a 5 if , r ,,. W , .,..i..,.. , W- .. ,.-. . . . ww- v W 2 ., f rf - V 'fm ww-wwmsf --WW - 575-1 -'if' .. i -21-. ' .. - J 1. f--f 11 '. V 1.3. , , . , .. , . ..... .-.. . M. -aa... .... .. .... .,..... . .. ,,..-,... I. ,. November 5, Monday. All we did today was talk politics. November 6. Tuesday. Rah! Yea! Hoover! November 7, Wednesday. Spent all day collecting bets. F. A. Rugg of the University of Illinois told us all about liquid air. November 8, Thursday. Fellowship has its first meeting. All of the boys had a good time-- why? Plenty of food and good speeches. November 10, Saturday. Oh say! I guess we're pretty good. W'e beat XYashiugton High of Cedar Rapids, 12-0. November 12, Monday. Prizes for the parade awarded in roll call today. November 13, Tuesday. Didn't go to school today but I didn't hear of anything exciting happening. November 14, Wednesday. Same as yesterday only I went to school. November 15, Thursday. The lil' eighth graders put on a big, successful show. The name of it was t'The Sells-Health-O-Circus. November 16, Friday. The Senior boys are putting on a big Fellowship campaign. November 17, Saturday. Moline defeated Galesburg, 19-13. November 20, Tuesday. Girl Reserves are tossing a VVorld Fellowship banquet tonight. Everybody invited-that is, of the fairer sex. November 21, Wednesday. The Soph Hi-Y had a secret meeting. just like men to do sum- thin' like that. November 23, Friday. Our reserves sliced Davenport reserves. That makes us Tri-City reserve champs for this season. November 26, Monday. M campaign starts today. Book sure ought to be good. November 27, Tuesday. Miss Carlson, dean of girls at Augustana, gave a keen talk at A. D. C. tonight. November 28, Wednesday. Sandy Batchelor won Local Boys' Dec. tonight. Shinbones seemed to be quite a help. November 29, Thursday. M-m-m boy! Thanksgiving! We downed Rock Island eleven T-0. All's well that ends well. November 30, Friday. Seein' as how this is vacation, I snitched a few hours of sleep. December 1, Saturday. The 29's had a t'swell party tonight-naturally. December 3, Monday. Class basketball tournament started this afternoon. 29,5 ahead. December 4, Tuesday. Boy's Triangular Dec. tonight. We beat East Moline but not so with Rock Island. December 6, Thursday. 1929 Class Basketeers win tourney. Ray! December 7, Friday. Straw elected football captain at F. G. Alle11's banquet. 30's gave December 10, December 12, December 13, a plenty clever party. Monday. Plans are going strong for the Field House opening. Wednesday. Fellowship club has a peppy meeting tonight. Thursday. Nineteen football letters were given at the banquet for grid warriors tonight. Casey Straw played songleader. Mr. Senned was master of ceremonies. December 14, Friday. Juniors put on 'tGreen Stockings. The play went over plenty big. December 15, Saturday. 31 Class put over da beeg party. December 19, Nlfednesday. Faculty members went on a burst tonight. I hear it was a good party. Thursday. Santa Claus came to A. D. C. tonightp Don't tell anybody but I' December 26, have an idea it was only Hildegrade Kummer. December 21, Friday. Moline's red letter day. The opening of the Field House. Iowa beat Marquette Colt yes, we had a University game at our Field Housej and Moline ousted Kewanee. Dr. C. W. Spears. coach at Minnesota, was the speaker. December 22, Saturday. VVowiel Now for two weeks of play! Gotta be good for Xmas. December 26, VVednesday. Moline beat Princeton in the Big Nine Basketball tournament held at our new Field House. December 27, Thursday. Canton got tired of seeing Moline win so they went an' beat us. December 31, Monday. We beat Davenport quintet tonight. Afterwards-oh well, it was New Year's Eve. w az... January 5, 1929, Saturday. Maroons continue to win. We conquered LaSalle-Peru, 26-11. January 7, Monday. Back to school. Now for three weeks of hard study before finals. January 11, Friday. Another basketball game. Of course we won 23-17 against Streator. January january 15, Tuesday. The Philia Club and the Hi-Y had meetings today. 17, Thursday. NVe had a visitor in roll call. Friend Sparrow fluttered about. 14 rein--' One Hundred Fifty-one . -..W -.- - .. ,-WW-W 1 ,. ,.., f-- W- we---MM-'----V1 .fx - , In A Mi . in .. .V ..A H V . nk Isla H M...tM,,,.,, ..,, . .W ,,,,..,. ,. .. ,. H., ,M .W .,,, ,A . . if Ktf atoufv ,... H i t -Aameiii ,wifi -1 I I ex January 18, Friday. Swing out! Miss Day gives talk. Tells of Jason and the Golden Fleece. Class day and dance afterwards. Blue, Peterson and Rosborough take the honors. XVe played Savanna at their home town. Our lucky streak continues 36-5. January 19, Januaty 20, January 21, January 22, January 225, the Fell Saturday. VVon another basketball game. Cambridge 13, Moline 17. Sunday. Baccalaureate service tonight. Rev. Steinkraus was speaker. Monday. Brrr! Finals start today-to be continued. Tuesday. More Finals! Wednesday. Miller of the Weather Bureau at the airport gave a short talk at owship Club meeting tonight. lt was very short. Still more exams. XK'ill this misery never cease? january 24 Sigh ! January 25 tonight. January 26, January 28, January 31, a good February 1 February 2 February -1 is Joke February 5. 1 Thursday. Rock lsland defeated us by a mere four points, 15-11. 'Finals are finally over. Friday. Dr. Leonard Barret of Ohio gave the talk at the graduation exercises Saturday. Moline is all tired out, I guess. Orion went home with a 20-18 victory. NEW' SEMESTER Monday. Only ten minute classes today-oh! why is this happiness so short-lived? Thursday. A. D. C. girls had a mothers' and daughters' banquet. Ever'body had time. Friday. l'l'hoops! XYe defeated Macomb .Xcademy tonight. Saturday. Sophs had another clever party. Monday. Bill Bennett is the new cheerleader. Bill is gettin' there all right-he 'Editor of the Line O' Type, too. Tuesday. Virg gave a campaign speech in the auditorium this morning. Line O' Type tickets half price now. February 6, thrift Vl'eduesday. Miss Harriet Hill told us to follow in Lindy's footsteps and be v. February 8, Friday. VVe just beat LaSalle-Peru like nothin' tonight. February 9, Saturday. But We got nervous and let Ottawa win. February 11, Monday. My word, it is true! There is being held in our esteemed school a Male Beauty Contest! February 12, Tuesday. The Girl Reserves presented ul Know My XX'omen in roll call. February 133, Xllednesday. Twenty-four boys turned out for First track practieefniee goin's. February 1-1, Thursday. J. B. Oakleaf spoke to the Fellowship Club tonight. February 15, Friday. Davenport trounced Maroons, Ilti-25. February 18, Monday. Mr, Lee from the Peking, China, Y. M. C. A. visited the Freshman Hi-Y tonight. February 19, Tuesday. A. D. C's had a clever party tonight. February 20, Vtfednesday. The 30's are sponsoring a candy sale to help pay for the Prom-oh you slender Womeneharkenl ' February 22, Friday. Coach Sennetf gave a talk on good sportsmanship in auditorium. Rock lsland l'jes simply took our breath away by a 17'-13 score. February 23. Saturday. There was a plenty gladsome Lit. Hop at school tonight. February 26. Tuesday. The members of the :Xthletic Association voted on a new constitution. February 27, XYednesday. Time to reserve your tickets for the minstrel show. February 28 March 1, Fr March 2, Sa March 4, M , Thursday. A. D. C. girls wore hair ribbons today! ! ! iday. Streator defeated us. Tough! turday. Hard luck. Galesburg won 21-20. onday. Try as we might, the ollicials would not let us out of school to hear the inauguaration of Hoover. March 5, Tuesday. Boys' try-outs tor Senior Play. March G, VV ednesday. Girls' try-outs tonight. Vllonder who'll make the cast? March 7, Thursday. Seniors held meeting for class-day parts. District tournament started tonight. March 8, Friday. Had a day off to go to the district tourney in Rock lsland-Rah! March 9, Saturday. Oh! what a game-Moline and Rock lsland survived to the Finals and in the last few seconds Casey stink a basket that won the game and the tournament, 18-1T. March 11, Monday. Elections for class-day+Harken ye olde seniors and senioresses. 4' V f .. --' ...- -tf- H3--2175 f ' . . ' One Himdfred Fifty-two l -r-N--W for-W vw , -..,-.....- . ..,,..a.,,. March 12, Tuesday. Mr. Van Cleve from the Macomb teaehcr's college gave an address. March 14, Thursday. Joe Rosborough presented Mr. Senneff with a watch given by the basketball team. Sectional tourney started tonight. March 15, Friday. Freeport took us down in the Sectional Tourney. March 16, Saturday. Freeport won the tournament. March 18, Monday. Moline affirmative debate team defeated Rock lsland's negative. March 19, Tuesday. Girl's B. B. tourney started tonight--so far so good for the 31's and 2i0's. March 20, Wednesday. The 30's and 31's are goin' in the finals by the looks of things. March 21, Thursday. VVell, the 30's won. The track squad began outdoor work today. Moline's negative debate team defeated East Moline so we won the triangle. March 22, Friday. The 32's tossed a frolic tonight. ' March 23, Tuesday. A. D. C. try-outs tonight for Three Pegs. March 2-1, XVednesday. The A. D. C. had a clever backward party tonight. March 25, Thursday. The Monmouth Girls' Glee Club gave a darling program in roll call. March 26, Friday. Vacation started todayenuff sed. April 1, Thursday. 4'Dulcy, the Senior play, was plenty good. April 8, Monday. Our negative debate team defeated Prii April 9, Tuesday. An' then our atilirmative was put down Galesburg. April 11, Thursday. Jimmy Rosborough was made captain annual dinner. April 12, Friday. My goodness! and now Moline is going is director. April 13, Saturday. Bean's trackster laddiesp proved too good for Davenport and Rock Island. April 15, Monday. Ho, ho! and Steve Darling was chosen to be the most handsome gent in school. You should have seen the girls gather round as he walked down the hall-a huge sigh! Local Extemp-Mary Jo Sollo victorious. April 16, Tuesday.Mr. Ekblad chattered to the Hi-Y boys about his encounters with the cow- boys and movie stars while out west last summer. April 17, Wediiesday. And tonight Mr. Stoddard got the Fellowship Club all up in the air and enthused about aeronautics. April 18, Thursday. The A. D. C. girls had the Juniors to their beeg festival tonight. April 19, Friday. Racquets Hashed as the tennis tournament started. My! aren't we getting athletic. Mr. Holmgren was in charge. April 20, Saturday. Louis Plambeck elected chief of the lllinois High School Press Asso- ciation. Nize goin'. April 22. Monday. Moline won the dual Extemp. contest against Rock lsland. 1ceton's affirmative. and the Judge gave the decision to of the 19110 basketball squad at the to have a golf team. Dolph Lain May 3, Friday. A. D. C. and Fellowship clubs gave a big party. Fay liidenour showed us some baftiing tricks, and then to cheer us up, Miedkt-'s orchestra struck up some dance music. May 4, Saturday. Big Nine meet at Monmouth. Rock Island took first and Moline grabbed off second place. . May 9, Saturday. District Track Meet here at Browning Field. XX'hoops-Moline took tirst place by a long shot. May 12. Tuesday. Literary Association's dinner was tonight, 'I'wenty-three M's were handed out. Professor Lang of Augustana gave a line talk on the value of public speaking. May 17, May 25, Friday. 19252 class threw a great big party. flood time was had by all. Saturday. Junior-Senior Prom was sure a wonderful affair. johnny Day's orches- tra and the refreshments, ,ll ever'thing were swell. Nfay 31, Friday, The Lit. Association gave a spicy revue called Mescalanza, and a dance afterwards. June 1, Saturday. Quad City track meet. june T, Friday. Several emotions 'cause isn't Class day wonderful? June 9. Sunday. Baccalaureate service tonight. June 10, 11, 12, Monday, Tuesday and Xtfeclnesday. Blank-hnals! June 14, Friday. It's 0ver-Commencement. 4:,, W, M .... V.. , I fm, ,U f . .- ,,.. -.. ...M , ., -M . , One Hmzdred Fifty-three . ...... - ..... ...... . .... ...... t-....... f w . ' A : ' . f- f .. -f'1ri1 . 2r'f A m v f -M-wwf-fa-I-mms,-I -- I ,, , n-LA. I I wa, i ' 0 --Y ff------'-f-M-1 ff-eg--W-ff:- mire-f'f fr1fvfwM 2 2 ' Kiowa' - SOCIETY SENIOR PARTIES The senior parties, though rather small in attendance, were always gay a1Id entertaining. TlIe decorations of brightly colored paper hung thickly, and provided a clever and colorful setting for these social events as well as changing the gymnasium into a virtual ball room. The first party was held in the early winter, December 1, 1928. About seventy people were there, but the fine dance music and the myriads of streamers, made the party a jolly one. On January 18, 1929, class day for the mid-year graduating class, dancing was held in the gym after a very well organized and well presented class day program had been given in the auditorium. Leslie Swanson's orchestra furnished the music, a1Id judging from the unusually large number of people who attended, the dance was certainly pleasing. The next party for the seniors came when tlIe girls' After Dinner Club and the boys' Fellowship Club gave a party together which was held on May 4, 1929. The first thing on tlIe program was a very interesting entertainment by Fay Ridenour, a magician. He demon- strated the possibility of the impossible most convincingly and in many ways. His thumbs were securely tied with heavy cord, and yet he was able to have perfect freedom. He brought forth cards from tlIe pockets of quite' upright students who swore that there were no cards there. Bits of torn paper became an unbroken strip. Glasses and bottles vanished and re- appeared at his bidding. After lIalf an hour of tlIis, a delicious dinner was served in the cafe- teria. The decorations in this room consisted of flowers and streamers across the tables, thus providing a real party atmosphere. After dinner the rest of the evening was given over to dancing in the gymnasium, with some very fine music furnished by Miedkels orchestra. The hundred people who attended this party found real enjoyment, especially in the entertainment in the gym for those who did not dance. The sight of one of the girls feeding cornflakes to some blindfolded boys, and the kiddy-car races made everybody laugh. This was undoubtedly the most enjoyable of tlIe senior parties. D - JUNIOR PARTIES The first junior party came on October 27, 1928. The entertainment program consisted of several very clever and interesting short stories told by Mr. Parmalee. After this Fred 'Day with Steve Darling's able assistance rendered a saxophone solo. To climax the entertainment, Mary Lou Long gave a reading, 'Sauce for the Goslingsf' The party then adjourned to tlIe gymnasium for an evening of dancing. December 'T marked tlIe date of the second ju11ior party, a Christmas affair. The program featured a snappy sketch entitled Buffalo Bill, which included a clever exhibition of marks- manship. After the program the juniors enjoyed dancing in tlIe gym to the strains of Dela- plain's orchestra. Refreshments were red pop corn balls wrapped in green paper. The gym was decorated with Christmas colors which lent a distinctive Spirit to the function. True to the tradition of junior parties, a good time was had by all. The last party for the juniors came on May 25 when they gave a wonderful Junior-Senior Prom. The two classes were certainly well entertained at this event as a last farewell get- together for the seniors. Vtforking and planning for several months for this party, the ener- getic juniors revealed their class spirit in this unusually successful prom. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated witlI flowers trailing down over a quaint old fashioned garden wall around three sides of tlIe dance floor. The diffused light, the gayly colored false ceiling, the arching entrance ways, a1Id the summer setting all together produced a very lovely ball room. Unique amid the splendor of the decorations was an old fashioned well containing the punch, which gave relief to the thirst of the ardent dancers. In addition to tlIe wonders of the transformed gym, the cafeteria was a maze of springtime glory with the tables strewn with bright, pretty Howers, and streamers hanging gracefully across the ceiling. The refreshments, cake and ice cream very daintly set in a little nest of cotton candy, and a peppy orchestra, which added a touclI of splash and dash to the atmosphere, made the time in the cafeteria most enjoyable. After this the rest of the time until 12 o'clock was spent in dancing to the strains of johnny Day's orchestra. The Juniors left this party with a full realization of its success, and the Seniors left know- ing that there will never be a prom equal to it. The various committee chairmen, all headed by Louis Plambeck, were: Decorations, Mary Lou Long, Refreshments, Mary Ellen Love, Entertainment, Lyle Olson, Program, Miller Brown. 'Ku One Hundred Fifty-fowl' IX, --ii -'-I -i--2 lzii I I . tf ' MN.. J our . ' 'rr fr-'-.fiweg svw1sfff,f.f7e-fg- fe- M - Q .W - ,,..,w... .MM ,A , ..- . ., A .....a,,,..,...N.,,,. SOCIETY soPHoMoRE PARTIES The Souhomores oiened their social season on November 2, 19:28, when they held thier first l I l . U . , . , . class party ot the year. Atterla short program in the auditorium, they all went to the gym- nasium and danced to the strains turnished by the Gloom Chasers, an orchestra Composed of live High School boys. At eleven o'clock the refreshments, Eskimo Pies, were served. The Sophomore parties are always jolly affairs, and this one certainly held to the established rule. The second party for the 1931 classcame on Saturday, December 15. A very lively enter- tainment consisting of a Gypsy Doll show given hy several of the girls, and a Gypsy dance by Babe Johnson opened the evenings activities. .The dance music in the gym was furnished again by the harmonious Gloom Chasers. This party set an attendance record for the 31's. The Sophomores staged their third frolic on February 2, 19f29.' This party. like the others, consisted ot an entertainment followed by dancing to the melodies ot the Gloom Chasers, and all this was topped olt by the customary Eskimo Pies. The party was indeed a snappy one. FRESHMAN PARTIES The freshman parties were exceedingly well attended, and financial success was reported by the officers. The first party, on November 115. was a l-lallowe'en aifair, all the decora- tions and refreshments being in keeping with the day. The second party which came on December 8 was a gay Christmas event. The feature of this one came when Santa Claus him- self entered the gym with a present for each person there. The second semester parties were quite as successful and entertaining as the preceding ones. On March 22, the third freshman party was given, and on May 17 they gave their last one of the year. At all of these social functions there was no difficulty in arranging for everyone to have a good time. FACULTY CHRISTMAS PARTY The animal faculty Christmas party was held on XVednesday, December 19, 1928. The teachers of the High School, Manual Arts and Central Grammar were invited. NVith Mr. Ekblad and Miss McElhiney in charge of the affair. several of the teachers gave much of their time over to planning entertainment, refreshments, and dancing. First was a wonderful turkey dinner served in the cafeteria. Then as the party pro- gressed, a skit entitled 'AA Morning i11 the Office, which speaks for itself was presented. This clever idea was worked up under Mr. Kasel's direction, The cast was as follows: Mr. Kasel ................................. ................. . A Student Mr. jones ........ .... A -X Salesman Mr. McCormick . . . . ,XIII Nutting Miss Warner .. . ...A Teacher Miss Spencer ..... ....i -X Student Miss Bradford ......... A Saleslady Mrs. Ford ..... ...Disgruntled Mother Mrs. Cook ...... ...,.,.... O flice Clerk Miss Hopkins . . . ...... Stenographer Miss Kent ..... ,..Dean of Vtfomen Miss McElroy .................................. .............. J X Student The faculty parties are always very enjoyable and lively, and this one, according to sworn testimony of faculty members, was certainly true to form. You One Himdred Fifty-Jive ' ,,,,. 1- .. ,.,... ' ,... . . . W W or rm-wr' is We M T rr' f ,.,, .. . 3, , 5 I ' M - I W- ! e l HUMOR JOKES Mr. Lain at jOhnsOn's Cafeteria: 'tl-Iave you any celery, waiter P NVaiter: No, sir: I 'ave to rely on me tipsfl Hank Lage: Remember when we first met in the revolving door at the Moline State Bank ? Hazel Crawford: That wasn't the tirst time we met. Hank Lage: Well, that's when we first started going around togetherf Pk Ik its PF Pk DK An Irishman was helping to build a new concrete road and hung his coat on the fence post. Some of the gang painted the head of a mule on it. When it came time to quit, the Irishman looked at the coat a minute and said, Which one of you boys wiped your face on me coat ?', is Ik Ik its Pk Bk Barbara Barnard: I'm going to sell kisses at the charity bazaar tonight. Do you think one dollar is too much to charge for them ? Lou Long: UNO. People expect to get cheated at these affairs. Pk as Pk lk Pk PF Hiram Brown: VVe raise pumpkins so big out at Colona that my wife used a half a one for a cradle. Si jenkins: That's nothing at all, just last night while strolling through Prospect Park, I found two policemen asleep On a beat, Pk H4 Dk its if Pk Hubby: Gee, I miss the old cuspiclor since it's gonef' Friend Wife: You missed it before- that's why it's gone. fkvkvllvlfblfals Mrs. Shimmerpate, just back f r O m Europe, said to Mrs. Beanbroughz I just couldn't bear looking at the ruins in Italy. they made me homesick for my husband, Homesick for your husbandf' Paul: 'She asked me to kiss her O11 either cheek. Alice: t'VYliicli one did you kiss her On P Paul: I hesitated a long time between them. Adolph VVelander: Mama, can l go Out to play ? - Mrs. Welander: VVhat, with those holes in your pants? Adolph: UNO, ma'm, with the little boy next door. HWell, Rastus, I hear you are working again. VVliat business are you engaged in F I'se done be engaged in de mining busi- ness, sahf' l'Wh.at kind of mining are you doing, gold, silver Or diamond? I'se doing Kalsomining, salt. .Ed Bell: I surely had a fright last night. Bob Peterson: Yes, Isaw you coming out of the show with herfl Mandy: VVhaffer you got all dem bed spring On yo' stove ? Liza: Don't you all know hot springs is good fo, rheumatiz? Least wise das what a doctah toll Mis, Williams whar Ah works at. P11 Ik all its Pk 211 Conductor, conductor, stop the train! My Wig just blew Off! Never mind, lady, there's a switch at the next crossingf' as as we 4: af :sf Mrs. Phelps: nXfVl12I.t is yOur'sOn's aver- age income ? Mrs. Bell: Oh, about midnight. Hammer: HArenlt you wild about bathing ' ,H Uh huh. You know, Henry has fallen beauties' arches. Nail: 'AI dOn't know, I never bathed one. YW g .. VYHAII M. -J ,,., .. .- ., ,,-...,,.......- ..,. AV One Hundred Fifty-swc L . - 1 . ,. '- - sa iizzw A JINGLES Little drops of acid Little drops of zinc Mix them both together And they make an awful-odor. PF is Pk als :if Mary. Mary slightly airy, How do the fashions go? Piled up hair and shoulders bare And vertebrae all in a row. Mark Twain said that the average man did not make much use of his head except to keep his neck tie from slipping off. MODERN Automobile-Modern equivalent of a sofa in a nice dark room. B stands for books, botheration, and bunk. Caterpillai-WA11 upholstered worm. Class parties-Meeting of the Ladies' Aid. Dates-ln one case a fruit, in another an expense. Electric chair-The end of a sentence. Football4Another place where you need a good line. Finals-Another end of a sentence. Golden rule of our classroom and hall. Give a big shove or you won't get there at all. History-Stone age stuff. High School-Boarding place for juveniles. lnfantry-Freshmen. June-The histories have it wrong-because it's June and not July when freedom and liberty are celebrated. Keys-XYhat we can't forget to forget and can't remember to remember. Lockers-:X place of hasty deposit of hooks. and everything else from ancient to modern. Movie-A good dark place with comfort- able seats. Usually a picture is shown as an added attraction. DIC Oh, the Annual is a funny thing, The school gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money And the staff gets all the blame. Evolution, quoth the monkey, Makes all mankind our king There's no chance about it. Tails we lose, heads we win. a man with soul so dead to himself has said As he stubbed his toe against the bed oe?-:f!8zcJeIC!:'t?-Q! . Lives there XYho never ?-! 8: leg T IONARY Navy-A color or a bean. O! oh! a word which goes with beau but we still can't find any meaning for it! Pony-An easy riding horse which speaks Latin. Physics-Bad medicine. Queries and Questions A T h e teachers pleasure and the student's downfall. Radio-Peter Rabbit, weather reports, Star Spangled Banner, and price of hogs heard all at once out of a tin horn. Seniors-Since there are only 495 pages more we haven't space for a definition of a senior. Skunk-An animal to be killed with a long pole. Teachers- C Censored D Uke4A harMOANious instrument played by modern troubadors. Venison4The deer departed. XYhispering4i-X process 'by which you get your neighbor's opinions and the teach- er's at the same tune. X- Oh Miss Melin, won't you tell us what X is? Yells- Yimm-meny Yumping Yee why don' cha yell? Zebra-An animal used as mascot by a con- victs' football team. P-f . . .W M7 W L,.. , M., -- - g- - a ' 1 V A One Hundred Fifty-seven ' 'K 7, lxf A bunch of Bum: Hmm-Helio Grace Hows the boy--'Q Sieve M. I gif 5 1 ' Mu.mh1'.5 the Wvrd ' Lgpgie, Coupfg, dcglf-I5 C6908-wrcdfhed Ce-ppe-,ns-avbsrd Ldz ji-,ack in smiles Y ,. , ,f., -W-ffk H . , .Vf , J One Hzmdred Fifty-eight ' 431 ' ' - ,U is ' ' eu. -vu 0. M.. NX MENS DAY DAQADE K 'I' 5- pqgwiii-.fp rf ':.'i'Ljra:Zi --:- .,,- 1 J L jf? '1,, , K P41251 AT' srssmmvxusss' THE F551-D HOUSE COACH SENNEFF ACTRON!! VI FURBLUND fvytg-44 5. :war AND WAVE ON REMEMER me amass JANJ, H929 sums GDT YOUQ ANNUAL? MBIQ SELF BEAN ., E . 1 F' IP 71's-H Yi Q -H5-H , . ,,,.:, .... , ,E, ii, Q ref 126, Sp ' cf' ' N34 , v g , ' ALLA STATE STONE ALLENUALE IN THE .SNOW JAN, was Q One Hundred Fifty-nine - ,, A N -W A W T 1 M, , A,,., A .Hwy my 1.5. K L ig? , Z.. ff! J . Z1 EH? wr! we ,P F WM fi? Bdkchcfor aaa mmefbi Day Lmdbur-8 Have 4 vide? Ray Lindqurst E.QNuiim ets vDc.-ad E ya' d gh 3 cdr 'Couplc o' grads A . . Y ev . 4, if f . 2, ' M ff, 4. .,,.,f, : 1 T. - ' ... - ' D V fi A ' U-'L, ' . . 1 Q f -' , ',-k Ku-K and brown 1 H Kenny Estes-dd in n Trisch V 'E Plaribu.: Unurfl' 'Docncfdap m ci ra P -, s lx an r .Q H ' , ' X2 1.1.1 ' 4 1 ' 5. ' Q. . ,,.. .- , , , . g K... L 4. je X we-P-Q-f . Q 'S Dozamdh Car-al Johnson Mary Ellen Love 169' - -- -A ' nr One Hzmdrecl Sixty Q QF? , , H Ni-'N .,.. - ,,,f- ,K ' .. .. ,-' gf,w.4,,.'- ,.e,w,:mzwaJ,::M: 1,s, H1-fm:4,2M.J.m' H:zs1 xfS.w k,.f p, ,,M- W, - Ig . g ,gryf ' ,ing '-'?, 1f-A -Q 'I e H . ,i gg' ' f'-J A - I ,4-. 5: gfy1g ? ,f A , , ' ff , E J 7 tiff 4 .05 ,L V . . fy., - Q '13 .,. 'wh-A 7 f YN , gr ' Mig T f .3-5. ., 'd ,,,ffiAf.f .4 'fu '4f -' '1 fe? 1 :Fi--?f',x'5 ' L - qw' f-y -- ffl yt. -' wffi2Q?fkgfaQf2a229aifx2fg2aQef a'1 P fb- , ,wff?2S5 5' V if f? -'1 ff' lf' 1-15? .SWANSON LEA P5 B' ROQENSKI and the DISCUS .STARTING th. M 1 5 gigzwwmmwhf ILE 1 ' 3 , 4 ,D N 'ij ,fi Mg WH R ,Ns ,1',, ,?:5f,:gi,4-5 ,' fl a W kk : w 54? A QI 'X A WM4 up M ARSELLA qosrxl PUSH! MUNN uwfii MILLER and BUD '.5Nob5' q,, gg , ' . v ' Y .,.. ,. ...G-, W , -W W mf- -N -1 4 K.- E ,.., U S4 may f One Hundred Sixty-one IIllllllIIIIlllIIIIIIIlllllHIIIlllIIIIIIHllllIIIIIIIll!IlllIIIIIIlIIllIIIllllIIIllllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIll!llllIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlllIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIKlllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll QW Qldvertisers It is through the co-operation and interest of the people of Moline that this book can be pub- lished. The advertisements on the following pages are taken by people who are public-spirited and interested in the high school. We ,greatly appye- ciate this help and interest and hope that the student body will show their appreciation by patronizing our advertisers. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllIIlllllllllllIIlllllllllIlllIIUIIIIIIIIllllUllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IlllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIlfllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII One Hundred Sixty-three E S E E u - : S 3 M 2 'with ZBQSIE 'wishes 2 William H. Schuizke S Architect E - - .. : 5 L! - - n 3 2 - : :: .. - : .1 .. 5 3 5 if S 3 E S E E 5 5 S E 5 E SIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllillllllllIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllIllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIIKIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllS Om: Hzmflred Siaety-four v oz:IIIIIIHIIIllllllllllllillllilllillllllllllIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIIKJIIHIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIl!!IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllll2: lllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll llllllHIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHI IIIIIlllIIHIIIllllIIIIIllIIIIIllllIIIEllllIIllllIIIllIIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIIlllIIIHI!IIIIIIIIllllIIlllIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIIllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllll STOEHR 81 PALMGREN GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2127 Sixteenth Street IvIoI,INE, ILLINOIS Builders of the NEW MOLINE FIELD HOUSE Phone Moline 2047-3411 It was our pleasure to furnish the contractors on the new Field House with most of the materials used, The building material commodities which We had the honor of handling Were--Face Brick, Glazed Tile, Sand, Gravel, Mor- tar, Cement, Steel Sash, Steel Joists, and Reinforcing Steel. BEDER WOOD'S SONS IIIIIIIIIIIll!!IIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllIIIlllllllllElIIlllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIllIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII!!IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII One Hlmdred Sixty-five IIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllIIIlllllllllIIlllllUIllllllIIIIIUIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIlilillIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of DIMOCK., GOULD 81 CO. IvIoLINE, ILLINOIS It Pays to M ODERNIZE Your Plumbing and Heating Consult Us PLAMBECK HEATING 81 PLUMBING CO. 1135 Fifth Avenue Telephone Moline 871 IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIlIIIIIIKllllllllIIIIII!IIIllllllIIlllllIIIlllllllilllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIKIIIIIllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll One Hzmclred Sfrrfy-six llllIIlIllllIIJIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllIIIIKlllllIIIlllllllllllIIIllllIllIlillIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllIIIllllllllIKIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIlllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllIIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHII 'T ' I A... i.-Nf3w,v A-'- 'fp .ri,3 :oz-:-:-zo:-'z-:-z-:+:-:--. :-. .::- . . . . X , . N order to give Ibetter repair ser- vice at less cost, We have equipped a spe- cial truck W i t h ' V' H4585 :ix -jig.: 32:'.jgg15 5:::L: :::., : ,.,.: : 'WA small bll'1S l1'1Sld8, . A , , . V A A' : WNY I aff 1-w r g g g arranged to carry at in '.,' Qiiwsvzslfstin f C Q Q all WGS ZIPPFOXI- , ,,,, . 3 ,..... I mately 300 different Y'GD21i1 Items . i..V - --'Q ' It will be a . ,,, 1 pleasure 10 Serve v you. At Our New Location--626 FIFTEENTH ST. ROBBINS ELECTRIC COMPANY We Wired the Field House LINOTYPE COMPOSITION COMPANY LINOTYPE MONOTYPE 204-206 East Fourth Street DAVENPORT, IOWA Heating 81 Construction BRIDGE 81 IRON Company WORKS Contractors, Heating And Ventilating Engineers, Plumbers, Gas Fitters NOKOLH OIL BURNERS 320 Sixteenth Street MOLINE ROCK ISLAND, IIAI.. Designers, Fabricators and Erectors of Steel Structures Manufactured and erected all the structural steel and iron entering into the Construction of the Moline Field House. IIIIIIllllIIIUlllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIKIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll Ona Hundred Siacfy-seven I CHROME PLATING 5 5 motor cars-is now available locally as a refinishf' F- : polishing. E :AIIlllIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIlllllIIIlllliIIIIl!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIll!!IIIIIIIlllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII F F MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH ALWAYS ON ToP u E Serving Moline and community with the latest news for more than 50 years. E The latest in foreign, local and sport news the day it 5 Q occurs over our Associated Press direct wire. 2 7: M .4 2 We Invite You to Visit Our Modern Plant. R ' u .4 R - u - F - PA I F 2 How about the headlights, radiator of the old car-how about golf E 5 clubs. 5 We do this work in 72 hours and pick up and deliver in the Tri-Cities. 2 ROCK ISLAND MFG. CO. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Makers of the Nationally Known RIMCO Electric Appliances IIIIIIIHIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIl!IlllllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIllllIIllIllllllIIIIIIIIHIIlIIIllllllIllllllllllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII One Hmzd2'1'fZ Sixty-eight R R H That new dazzling finish that is used on radiators and trim of modern E 1.4 Chrome Finish is permanent-never rusts or tarnishes-requires no E nto the Lama' 0 the ujfalo N AN April morning in 1856, the first bridge to span the Mississippi river was getting its baptism of tranic. From the Illinois side of the river came a squat locomotive pulling a half-dozfen small box cars. With valiant blasts from its whistle, the iron horse snorted its way across to the little town of Davenport, Iowa, and coon-skin caps and beaver hats flew into the air, as the crowd cheered the pass- age. The pioneer bridge had stood the test. The Mississippi and Missouri railroad, ex- tending into the West, was linked with lines leading into the East. One of the greatest epochs in the commercial life of the nation was begun. And the West was ready for its new com- mercial development. For an earlier pio- neer-the John Deere steel plow-had led the way for that first train across the mighty river. As the leading outpost of agriculture, the John Deere Plow factory, at Moline, Illi- nois, had been busy for years. Every year, by the thousands, up and down the Mississippi by boat, and then by wagon far into th-e land of the Indian and the buffalo, John Deere plows had traveled. They were conspicuous among the goods 'at the first store in every pioneer settle- ment, the first to turn the virgin soil, as the frontiers of farming pressed westwardg the chief equipment of those hardy pio- neers who carved farms and states from the wild prairie lands, creating the Wealth that brought the wheels of commerce roll- ing from the East. 231 if PF Today, over many bridges, hundreds of trains daily cross the Mississippi and pass westward through vast regions of rich farms, where John Deere implements and machines have been in wealth-producing use every year for three generations. 0 lllllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIlllllUIIIIIlllllllllIIIIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN One Hundred Sixty-nine III I II IH II IUII IIIII I I III! Illllltlllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIII III! IH I llllllll IIIIIIIII MOLI E TOOL CO. IIesig'11e1's and Builders of is A q II ' - , 'X :mmm MULTIPLE SPINDLE DRILLERS, BORERS, COUNTERBORERS, REAMERS, LAPPERS, TAPPERS, DUPLEXES, UNIVERSAL JOINT MACHINES U. S. L. BATTERIES MORILOILS FRITZ AUTO SUPPLY Fifth Avenue at Twelfth Street 0 Q L I I R. C. A. RADIOLAS MILLER TIRES RAYRESTOS BRAKE LINING llllIIIIIIlIII!IllIIIIllHIUIIIIIIIllllIDIHlllIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllillll nu ll lull: I JIIIIIII llll IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIHIK One Hmzdred Seventy lllllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHlllIIIHHIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIllllIIKIIIHIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIllllIIHlllllllllIIIUIIlllllllllIUIIIIIIIllllIUIIHIIIIIllIllllllIIllIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of JULIUS STAACICS SONS FLORISTS A REAL PLACE TO EAT IVIOLINE'S BEST AND LOWEST PRICED DRUG STORE SCHULTZ' DRUG STORE Where you can get a real 100 soda for a dime. Sixth Ave. and Sixteenth St. CALL IVIOLINE 867 FROM A FRIEND lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllIUIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK One Hundred Seifenfy-ooze ' 'lllllllIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIlillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHIIIllllllllIIIIllllllIlllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIII Moline Physicians HENRY A. ARP 50815 Fifteenth St. Phone 318 LOUIS A. ARP 508IQ Fifteenth St. Phone 187 H. S. BENNETT 1514 Fifth Avenue Phone 57-I FRANK N. DAVENPORT 524 Fifteenth Street Phone 2791 H. M. GIBSON 501 Fifteenth St. Phone 1267-1 D. R. NELSON 5211,Q Fifteenth Street Phone 3738 F. J. OTIS 1514 Fifth Avenue Phone 40 C. C. SLOAN 1605 Fifth Avenue Phone 185 P. H. WESSEL 51015 Fifth Ave. Phone 105 IllIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIlllllI1llIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIlllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIllIIlIl1lIIIllllIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllIlilllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII One Himdfi-ed Seventy-two llllllllllllIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIUIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllilllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK Vase TEMPLE-POWELL CO. ' Sixth Ave. at Sixteenth St. 'i'- T Gffer Special Prices to Moline A High School Students Who desire to purchase anything in the Sporting Goods Line. WE SPECIALIZE IN SWEATERS The Pla-ce Wlwre You Can Buy than Best for Less ADOLPHSON BROS. MEN'S IVEAR SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES It's the Cut of your clothes Hzat c'ozmt.s 1419 Fifth Ave., Next to Western Union Moline, Ill. SCHARFF'S BALDWIN A SHOP FOR LADIES The Ptarcst Tone Ever Produced 411 Fifteenth St. Moline, Ill. SQLLOQS BALDWIN PoPULAR Pnicns PIANO STORE Frocks, Coats and Accessories Phone Moline 2721 1515 Fifth Ave. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIllIIIIIlllllIIIIHIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIlllIIIIIIIIKIIIllIIIIIIllllIIIIIH!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEKIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIK 0110 Htnzrlrcd Sczzevlfy-thin' IllllIIIIllllIlIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil IIIIHIIIIII IlIIIllllllIllllIIIllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllIIIKlllIIllIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll F. L. Haynes E. D. Johnson HAYNES 81 JOHNSON MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH PHONES: 343-344 1225 Fifth Ave. JOHN SWANSON CO., Inc. GROCERIES PHONES: MOLINE 3200-3201 1227 Fifth Ave. L - A A - Rock Island .T L., Plow vial A Company Jr I ,lf . ' - H .f . Manufactm eos of e x A High Grade ff A'O' Farm Implements, v ive. T1 t Q AA . unfflsglsm - y 55?,.m vii X.?-ER lac O1Sa f O . , T Cylinder ' '-l, Disc Plows, A .QQ'J?l I Spreaders and 1 OOl f Cream Separators . ,., l,.A ,y t, VL.. 1 CAMPBELL HOTEL BARBER SHOP ROCK ISLAND, ILL. TESTPRUFE TIRE 81 BATTERY SERVICE 1812-20 Fifth Ave. Moline, Ill. LATEST IN HAIRCUTS TIRES BATTERIES 525 Sixteenth St. Moline, Ill. BENZOL OIL P Featuring the Best L SYSTEM FASHIONTOWN COLLEGE CLOTHES CLOTHES Compliments of f Cl' K - . A FRIEND 0,....,..:. Jw DOUGLAS MALLORY SHOES HATS IIIIIIIllllIlllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllIIIlllllllllIIIllllllllllllllIIIllllIIllllllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllIIllllllIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIII!IllIlllIIIll!!Illllllllllllllllllllllllll Om: H zmcloied S ev enty - f o ur lllllllllllll Zlllllll ll Illl ll llllll Ill ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IK1IIIIlllllIIIIlIIIIIIlIlllIUIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIII!IIIlIKIllIIIIIIIIUIIIIlIIIlIIIUIIIIllIIIIIIUIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIlIllIIIlilllllllllllllllllllll 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. Pictuwcs and F7'Cl'I7LZ'7'Z!j BRUNSVVICK PHONOGRAPHS RADIOLAS RECORDS Every Day in the Year You Can Get a Good DIAMOND RING 09.85 I7-JEWEL ELGIN WATCH 025.00 15-JEWEL STRAP WATCH 025.00 We Should Sell for Less and we DO! ODELIXS SIX STORES Moline, Ill., Quincy, Ill., Galesburg, Ill., Kcokuk, Iowa, Fort Madison, Iowa, Hannibal, Mo L SCHWENKER 81 MOUGIN, Inc. ' , Q I FINER FOOTWEAR yi Ji. W . rf suoaf l if I ' 412 Fifteenth Struct Moline, Illinois LOUIS CONDA'S MOLINE FOOD SHOP A COMBINATION MEAT, GROCERY, FISH AND DELICATESSEN STORE I 6 18 Fifth Ave. Moline, Ill. ' it I ,- I A. 3 LINDQUIST BAKERY I - 1 A '-'- I 1'02s f th st Ph M 1978 In , 1- even I. one . Q ' Q, all t Branch-2326 Sixteenth St. Phone M. 3310 llllIIIlllllIIllIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllIIIIIICJIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIllllllIIIlllIlllllllIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIllllllllIIllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIllllll Ono H1m,di'f'fl Scfnenfy-fur' HANSON'S IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllllllllllIIIIllIIIlIlllIlllllIlllllIIIIIllllIIllllllllllllllIIlllIlllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIUIlllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllIIIIlIllllllllIllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ROCK ISLAND COUNTY ABSTRACT 81 TITLE GUARANT Y COMPANY COMPLETE ABSTRACT, TITLE AND GUARANTY DEPARTMENTS F. W. ADELMANN, Manager 205 Reliance Bldg., Moline, Ill. MONTGOMERY 81 CAMPBELL, Inc. CLEANERS AND DYERS CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING DYEING Moline Rock Island Davenport WILLIAMS, WHITE sl Co. Bull Dozers Eye Bending' Machines El?Iii2eiIInafi1dBEiI1ffiuii.ifL III-Op P Steel Wheel Machinery FOIIGING TOOLS Multiple Punches and Gate Shears C HICAGO OFFICE: 1624 Monadnock Bldg: PITTSBURGH OFFICE: 1301 Coininonwealth Special DIZICIIIIILTY DETROIT OFFICE: 250 Cortland AV-e. NEW YORK OFFICE: 30 Church Street WHITE HOUSE LUNCH DRUG STORE UW 5C--HAMBURGERS-50 DELICIOUS COFFEE 1401 Fifth Ave. MOLINE, ILL. H. HANSON, R. Ph. 601 Fourth Ave. MOLINE, ILL. JIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIKIIIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll Owe Hundwzd Seventy-six llIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllll Iillll IIIIIIIHIIKIII Ill IIIIIIIIII llll lll llllll lllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllilllllIII Klllllllll IllIIlllIllllllllllllllllllll ducmfion- Education increases one's power for construc- tive service to society, enlarges his ability to do good. Education encourages lo e t t e r 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, in- creases the comforts and pleasures of life, gives greater guarantee of success. Education is free in America. Every boy and 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 OF THE MOLINE PUBLIC SCHOOLS One Hundred Seventy lllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllIIIIlIIIHIIHllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII IIIIIIJ I IIIIIIIIIU I IIIIIUIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIII Ill Ill IIIII BE SURE To Get a Demonstration in the Chevrolet Six AUTO SERVICE CO. 515 Thirteenth St. Moline, Ill. MURRAY'S CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. '1420 Fifth Avenue MOLINE EXCLUSIVE FROCKS AND GOWNS SMART MILLINERY MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR COMPANY MOLINE, ILLINOIS Manufacturers of PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEVATORS Compliments of E B S T E R 9 S BARNARD 81 LEAS I KODAK HEADQUARTERS For Expert Kodak Service MOLINE, ILL. WE DEVELOP M SNAPS Builders of Cereal Milling Machinery Since 1860 1507 Fifth AVGHUG TREVOR 81 TREVOR HANKINS 81 PARIDON AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS SPORT CLOTHES HARDWARE AND PAINTS AND EQUIPMENT 2412-14 Sixteenth Street PHONE 729 1307 Fifth Ave. MOLINE, ILL. IlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlilllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII IIlllllllllllllllilllllllll' IllIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII One Hundred Seventy-eight llllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIilllllllllllllIIIIlillllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllillllIIIIlllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIll!!llllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllllllIlllllIllllllllIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll Let Us Rejuvenate Your Golf Clubs and Auto Trimmings by Our SUPERIOR NICKEL PLATING Bring us your old metal parts of any kind for refinishing NICKEL, COPPER, CADMIUM, TIN, BAKED ENAMEL QUR LOW PRICES WILL SURPRISE YOU 208 Second St. Moline, Illinois LOANS FOR HOMES We render real service to the borrower in making First Mortgage Loans on Moline Homes. Loans as liberal as the property merits. The lowest rate of interest possible in each case. Reasonable commission and minimum loan expense. Liberal pre-payment privileges on all loans. Straight five to seven Q5 to 'YJ year loans, installment or amortized monthly payment loans. G. L. PETERSON 81 SON, REALTORS PHONE M. 512-513 Suite 403-405 Reliance Building, MOLINE, ILL. Moline, East Moline and Rock Island Real Estate Mortgage Loan Correspondent of the Prudential Insurance Co. ot' Am-erica, Newark, N. J. IVE VVILI. BUILD YOU A NEVV HOME ACCORDING TO YOUR OWN PLAN Young Women's Christian Association 51315 sixteenth st. THE GIRL RESERVE CLUBS WEIR FURNACE All Girls Welcome - AMERICA'S ARISTOCRAT Compliments of There are no puttied joints on the Weir 1521 Sixth Avenue 1713 Fifteenth Street Place MOLINE, ILL. FINE HOMES NICE DECORATIONS CLEAN HEAT BONDS FOR SAFE INVESTMENT BIGGS-PASSMORE 305-307 Peoples Bank Bldg. E. A. FREED Heating Contractor IIIIIIIIIIIll!!IllllIIIIIIll!IllllIIIIlllIlIIIIIllllllIllllllIIIIIIIli!IIIIIIlllIIIUIIIllllllIIIllllIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlllIIlllllIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIlllllIIIIllIIIIII!!IllilIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll One HIllIdI'l'fZ SUUGIlf!j-'HI IlC f For All Makes of Cars and Trucks lllllIIIlllllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIlIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII!IIIIIIIIllIIllIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IHIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIlllIIlllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII V 4 'P' 7 ln' GOOD 0 . FURNITURE SHOULD: Is an Investment coma 5 I Wi- Of lv'TTfT'ffA,5Ig' IIB iii! 'VT FIRSII A m I I x 5 I ' W2 S zz o 1, I ffinlfiff MClZg! illl I QQ.ffl.i1 rl I , ,M I Largest Stoclg of I I .V X '-.Q iiidfji' gvic J-TEE S , Y V SK I mmwl l gIfII1 , j i' INwf I A E I x,,, 1 55fS1I'f 'Z:I .', gi- I , i r Buying at ' I f -Ill i ni I N I SHALLENWS - A Q,gf. i 'K-lqifi 'oi-A I Means a Good Deal 5 - I Runs Furnish IIII ' Qifmcf ve 'ss I TOVE5 E Z Z1 for ' and coizvfgif d gZi fg1'f3Q'??ggRE E if I ' 5 FRANK F OUNDRIES CORPORATION Davenport, Iowa Moline, Illinois MIDVALE FARM QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 4210 FRANK M. BYICRS, Mgr. CORSIGLIA BROTHERS 522 Fifteenth Street HOME-MADE ICE CREAM LUNCHES HOME-MADE CANDIES VVHEELS, RIMS AND For PRESCRIPTIONS RIM PARTS DRUGS : FOUNTAIN SERVICE See - MUTUAL WHEEL CO. I JERICHO DRUG STORE 729 Third Avenue THE IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillIIlllIIIIIIIKIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIiillIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIII O11 c Hundred Eighty REXALL STORE 2 llllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIHIIIII lllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIJIIH Il IIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII lllllIIlllllIKllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlilllllllllllllllll llllll IIIIIIIII Illllllllllll 9 PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER ANDERSON S CARS FEDERAL, DIAMOND T -nd FARGO TRUCKS d DAN SMITH PHONE MOLINE 1480 East Molmer IH' Sales-1301 Fifteenth Ave. Phone: E. M. 444 Service-1301 Seventh St. 1221 Fifth Ave. Moline, Ill. Phone E. M. 400 oumsn REAIJ ITIS' sLo -BAKED 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 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOOK EXCHANGE ALLEN MUNN and MAURITZ RINGQUIST JlllllllIIIllllIllIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIElllllllIIIIIII!IIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII u llllllll One Hundred Eighty-one V I llIIIIllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllHIllllIllIllII1IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllKlllllIIIIlllIllIIIllllllllIIlllllIIIIlIllKlIllIIlllIIIII lllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIllllIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIII ENJOY YOUR VACATION DAYS --ATi. CAMP HAUBERG The Y Swimming Pool Y. M. C. A. BOYS' CAMP 65,000 GALLONS OF Opening, June 17 CRYSTAL WATER 9-FULL WEEKS-9 Enjoy Its Refreshment During Hot g Q Summer Days Hlgh School Pemod August 12-17 Summer Rates: Juniors, 32.00 REGISTER NOW Intermediates, 352.50 KEEP FIT FOR THE GAME OF LIFE Webe1 s Chocolates Weber's Chocolates BERGSTROM 81 SLATTENGREN CO. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS , Rock Island, Illinois Rock Island 1010 2104 Third Avenue EXCLUSIVE FURNITURE AND DRAPERY WINDOW SHADES FLOOR COVERINGS LAMPS J. L. OAKLEAF Window Shades Clecmed INSURANCE A 81 State Trust Bldg. DRAPERY CO. INTERIOR DECORATORS Moline, Ill. Davenport, Iowa M. 478 Kenwood 1552 IIIIIIIlIllIIKlllllIIIIIIIIlllIllllIIllII!!llIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllIllIIIllIlIllllllllllIIIllIll!IIIIlIlllIlllllIIIIlllllllillllllllllllll One Hundred Eighty-two IlllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlllllllIIlllllllIllIlilIIIlllIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIllIlIllKlllllllllllllillllllllIlllllilllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllIIIIIUIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll MOLI NE CONSUMERS ATERIAL HANNEL ICE 314 ISNSTREET - 2361 3911 AVENUE PHONE Moune 73 prions Mouus 74 TRY HTHE CANDY YOU GRAVE Meadow Brook Milk Chocolates and 2 5C AND 10c BARS MEADOW BROOK PHONE MOLINE 900 MOLINE TAXICAB CO Uses Only 7-PASSENGER CADILLAC EIGHT SEDANS Parties, Weddings and Funerals Our Specialty CO' FRANK M. TOMBERGER, Prop. QUALITY Compliments of g Is the Important Factor Back 5 of Our Every Day Values and Low Prices J. C. PENNY CO. 516-518 Fifteenth St. MOLINE, ILL. Markee Fuel 81 Ice Co. HIGH QUALITY OF FUEL AND ARTIFICIAL ICE f'Foo' your comfort summer cmd winter PHONE IVI. 168 or 47 319 Sixteenth St, Moline, Ill IIIIIIIIIllllKlllllIIIIIIllE1IlllllIIIlllllIIIIIllllIIIllllllIIIIIlllllIllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII EllllllllIllllKllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlIIIIllllIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIKIIIIIIIIIIIIII One Hmzclred E1'ghty-three Weire thinking of you As another class is about to pass on into the history of Moline Highniwe Wish to extend to them our most sin- cere Wishes for a successful future and may all their dreams come true. We thank the Class of Twenty-nine for the splendid spirit of co-opera- tion with their Photographers. W, . li ,JF 1 THE SANDSTROM STUDIO Second Floor, Reliance Building llIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIlllIlllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Ona Hzmclrecl Eighty-four llllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllIIIIIII1IlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIHRIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllIIK1lIIIIIIIllllIllllIIIIIllIIHIlllllli!llllllIIIIIIIllllIlIlllIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CARLSON PRINTING COMPANY lVIcKinnie Telephone Building ' Moline 988 M. R. CARLSON, '08 C. E. CARLSON, '11 ELECTRICITY !-CHILD OF SCIENCE In electricity, with its ability to perform many tasks and thus add to the happiness of humanity, science has found a brilliant vindication for weary years spent in searching for truth. This spirit of research has been the natural inheritance of the electric light and power industry, always ready to apply inventions which make for greater efficiency. Upon this spirit rests an electrical development in America which knows no equal in the world. This spirit has inspired the policies which have sought success through an increasing use of electrical service at low cost rather than an exploitation of a limited supply. The results of these policies have been a steady decline in the cost of electric service and a growth of coniidnce on the part of several million investors. The spirit of science, of progress and efficiency depend upon the free- dom of individual initiative. Only as individual initiative is unhampered can the future of the electric light and power industry be assured. And upon the future of this industry depends the future of all other industries. PEOPLES POWER COMPANY KENWORTHY, SHALLBERG 81 HARPER LAW OFFICES S. R. KENWORTHY C. A. SHALLBERG Peoples Bank Building J. F. HARPER Sixth Floor i MOLINE, ILLINOIS CHARLES SOLLO IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlliIllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIJIIIllllllllIKlllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllli One Hundred Eighty-five lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlIIIIllllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII!!IlllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TO THE CLASS OF 1928: H , . cc ' no ave 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. Bnsr or Wisnns ALWAYS MOLINE ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE If It's Electrical-Consult Us Moline News Agency MOLINE ELECTRIC CO. WILL FRANK, Manager TRI-CITY ELECTRIC SALES Leclaire Hotel LEO DOLKART, Managing Engineer Service Bldg., Moline, Ill. DO IT ELECTRICALLY . Moline, Ill. The Store for Everybody YORK SIEQBE Where Price and Quality Meet llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllIllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllIIIIKIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIllllllllIIIIIIllllllIllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIK One H1,md'red Eighty-six IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllll II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKI IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIN Illlll I IllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIK IIIIIIII I EICHSTAEDT G. H. SOHRBECK CO. ELECTRICAL SERvICE DRUGGISTS STATION Distributors JOHNSTON'S CANDIES STROIVIBERG CARBURETORS STATIONERY GABRIEL SNUBBERS EXIDE BATTERIES GENERATORS, STARTERS, SPEEDOMETERS, AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICIANS 440 Seventeenth Street PHONE M. 810 Cor. Fifth Ave. and Sixteenth St , B?hfie?V5e'5N 506 Sixteenth St. IVIOLINE, ILLINOIS MENS SSITOIME The World Famous Line of Playthings Are Made Right Here at Home Buddy L uality ALL STEEL TOYS and TOOL CHESTS F orty-seven Exclusive and Distinctive Toys Four Different Numbers of Tool Chests MOLINE PRESSED STEEL CO. EAST MOLINEQ ILLINOIS llllllll lllllllllllllllllll llllllllll IIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllll IIIIIIII Illll llllllllll llllllllll lllllllllllllll I l III IIIIIllllIIIll!IIIIIIllIIIIHIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllill Illlll One Hundred Eighfy-sez llllllIIIllllllIlllllIIIIIlKlllllllIIIIIIllIIllllIIIIllllllIIIIIlIIllllIlllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllillllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIUIIIIllIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKII llllllllllllllllll CURT LUNDEEN, President CARL SWANSON, Secyy.-Treas. AXEL CARLSON COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS E Peoples Bank Building MOLINE, ILL. 7 D 'tM lAdf tl' S Mimeiigraphiiig-MLililigiliiiiilig CONFECTIONERY OSLUND-FEGELIN E CANDY - ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES g ate Trust Building E 1413 Sixteenth Ave. PHONE M. 3614 L 1. I 11-11 LREAD T I LLLLL ALL I THE DAILY TIMES THE TRI-CITIES' GREATEST NEWSPAPER Delivered Anywhere in the Tri-Cities 150 PER WEEK LET THEELAUNDRY DO IT JAMISON'S LAUNDRY 2601-09 Fifth Avenue PHONES 581 and 582 MOLINE, ILL. Yager-Lundt 8: Co. Moline, Illinois EXCLUSIVE SELLING AGENTS FOR THE HDEXDALE' l SILK SEALED HOSIERY In All Colors and All Sizes llll IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII ln: Ofne H zmdred Eighty-eight llllllllllIlllllIIIIlllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllHlllllIIIIllllllIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllillllllllllIIllllIIIIllllIIKllllIIIIlllIIKllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll CARNEAL DRAPERY CO. f gsriiliiiife' INTERIOR DECORATORS ffl 'wg' 5191 -iT?E'ell!:1 ' ' ,I . Se- WINDOW SHADES AND EF?-4 ws CHI '7iD?'7'Z5'2'7 2 5 DRAPERIES Call Us for Estimate ?w,,.:f, g1u.i.uf f:.,,,,,3t ' ' ' 5 Z I5 - . Amd ------- I ---- PHONE MOLINE 2878 Sixth Ave. and Seventeenth St. MOLINE, ILL. The Early Baker Makes the Best Biscuits H PROVIDED: E 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 RACINE TIRES VEEDOL OIL CRANDALL ACCESSORIES TRANSFER 81 WAREHOUSE CO. WILLARD BATTERIES Hauls Anything Drive In Service Fireproof Warehouse C 1205-1209 Fourth Ave. Moline, Ill. 2,04'14!gFE7?O1E,hgB1VQE5e 687 Q COMPLIMENTS OF MOLINE FURNITURE WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF COMMERCIAL FURNITURE AND HIGH GRADE CABINET AND MARQUETRY WORK llIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll One Hundred Eighty-nine Illlll Illll IiilIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIiiillIIlEHIIIHill!!IIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllIllllllllllilIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SEE US WHEN YOU ARE READY TO PURCHASE KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES, STETSON HATS, 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 Street MOLINE IF YOU W'ANT THE BEST, USE AND SPECIFY QIAQTING Egu3xgusHES'5 MOLINE PAINT iiiliiiliiFAcTUR1NG co. Headquarters For High School Boys ERB' 1501 Fifteenth Street MOLINE, ILL. SPECIAL HIGH SCHOOL SUITS AND TOP COATS 325.00 New Summer Styles 315 3MITH 07 Fifteenth St. Moline, Ill A Good Place to Eat Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA ALMEDA S. BURKLAND Manager AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP SHINE Dry Cleaning and Pressing Ladies' and Men's Hats Cleaned and Blocked LOCKHART HEATING 81 PLUMBING CO. CERTIFIED HEATING AND PLUMBING DEALERS OIL BURNERS It Pays to Modernize Your Plumbing and Heating 410 Sixteenth Street MOLINE, ILL. IIIlllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHillIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIHIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIllllllIllIIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIII IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII One Hundred Ninety lllllllIIIllIllllllIIIIIIllllllllIIlIIIIll!IIIl!llIIIII!!lllllllIIIIIKIIlllllllllIII!IIIIIIIHIIIUllIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIllllIIIllIIIIllllIIlllllIIIIIIIlil!IIIIIHllllIlllllllIIIllllIIIIIIlllllIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIHIIIIKIIIIIHIIIIIII 2 Z u 2 -.4 We sincerely thank Our friends, the students, 2 for their patronage and Wish them a E pleasant Vacation E -T1 -4 Z u 71 .4 R .4 ,Y ...L 71 u F MOLINH HIGH SCHOOL u LUNCH ROOM F u F ..- rzIIIIIIIlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIllIIIlilIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIFIIIIIIKIIIIHHHIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII One Hufzdred Ninety-one A J llIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIll!!llllllllIIIIIllIIllllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mwah Z Nh,h.V I Jo T E 7 Treasure-Craft Jewelers Makers of CLASS RINGS PINS MEDALS TROPHIES We Make PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION At Moderate Prices EST- SINCE IBBB. STUDIO 2.12. West 3rd SL, Davenport: IOWA Photographs Live Forever BAKER FURNITURE C0. STATUETTES F. C. LEWIS CONFECTIONERY Candy, Ice Cream Soda Fountain 1904 Sixteenth Street MOLINE, ILL. Factory n'ii w' 'iA'W ' 'i- OWATONNA, MINNESOTA Since 1897 The Leader Army Store i MOLINE ROCK ISLAND IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllflllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIK One Hundred Ninety-two HlllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllIIIlllllilIIIllllllIIllllllllIIIIlllllIIIlllllIIIlllllllllIIIlllllIIIlllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllIKJIIIlllll!IHHIIIIIIlILKIllllllllIIIIlllIIIIIlllllIIllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIlllllllllll X 5. 'Rus SHIELD DENTIFIES -H ufulhenlic -v COLLEGE HALL APPAREL COLLEGE HALL- With its authentic apparel originated, styled and developed by College Men for College Men. VANDER VENNET CLO. CO. Fifteenth at Fifth COMPLIMENTS OF GDS E PHSGN The Mark of Quality .Since I882 he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MCLLCY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Every Molloy Made Cover bears this k nh trade mar on e back lid. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIllIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIlllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIKlIllllIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllHIIlllllIlllIIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll One Hundrccl Ninety-thfree I!IIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllKIIIIIIIIlllllKllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllIIIIIll!llIIIlIllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII if if fx ! w . X W 534' Oxxm x I 41 rg-fini :QA CD5 f f , X ' ff b I Q9 jxpt X ,' 1 ?A,1m! IM? THE MECHANICAL GUARDIAN OF HEALTH Nature has well provided the fresh stimulating air that nourishes mind and body. It has remained for science, how- ever, to bring this outdoor air in- doors, clean it, warm it to a com- fortable temperatureg and distribute it uniformly throughout a school class room. This is the duty of the Univent- man's mastery over nature. Regard- less of wind, cold or storm, the Uni- vent provides a refreshing, health building, June-like atmosphere that is safe-guarding the health and even the lives of school children everywhere. Because of its simplicity-freedom of drafts or distracting noises, and the positive ventilating results at- tained, the Univent has become the accepted standard of good ventilation in America's finest schools. Our beautifully illustrated and in- teresting book Univent Ventilationf' will be gladly furnished school and business executives upon request. iiymri THE HERMAN NELSON CORPORATION MOLINE, ILLINOIS Builders of Successful Heating and Ventilating Equipment Exclusively for Over 20 Years SALES AND SERVICE Belfast, Me. Charlotte, N. C. Indianapolis Atlanta Spokane Boston Grand Rapids Chicago Memphis Portland New York City Saginaw Des Moines San Francisco Seattle Utica Detroit Milwaukee Emporia Vancouver Buffalo Cleveland Green Bay Kansas City Toronto Philadelphia Columbus Minneapolis Omaha Winnipeg, Man. Scranton Cincinnati St. Louis Denver Calgary, Alta. Pittsburgh Toledo Birmingham Salt Lake City IIIlIIIlIIIlIIIIl!l!E'ffI!lIfZi 'fIIIIIiff'T ''1l!!!llIIIIIl!lIIIIlIlllll!UlIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIUIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHI l One Hzmclrecl Ninety-four Illll l l I II IIIIIIIIIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllKlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllilllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIHUIlllllllIllllllllllllllllll CHRYSLER MOTOR CARS REEVES MOTOR SALES 1109 Fifth Avenue MOLINE, ILLINOIS PHONE MOLINE 449 SALUTATIONS FROM AN OLD FRIEND- And may We continue to be friends, as the years roll by. He With many friends is rich indeed. Yours Sincerely Chas. W. Roosine, Sr. School Photographer LEARN Io FLY ,SEQ Af the cunrlss S C H O O L II' Aviation offers finely trained Write aviators amazing opportunities. or Curtiss offers only the finest in- phone slruvtion and uses only the most modern equipment. CURTISS FLYING SERVICE -Wkzrlzfs Olzlmz Flying Organizalinni' DEAN MOTOR CO. STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE 609 Sixteenth Street , - N 5- - MANUFACTURERS OF SUPERIOR PATENTED ELEVATOR CUPS AND SHEET METAL SPECIALTIES euligsgg For First Class Work Stop at PLUMBING FIXTURES ' Jack Hyink Barber Shop Distributed by LADIES' HAIR BOBBIANG MAY CQ. ' A SPECIALTY MOLINE 512 Sixteenth St. Moline Ill IIIIIIIIllllIIJIIIIIIIIllllllIIlllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIll!IIIIIllllllllllIIllllllilIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllIIIIII!IIIllllllIIIllllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII One H1LW,d7'A9d N inety- fI:'U6 Illllll I ll I llllllllllllll Il IIIIIIIIflllllllllIIIIHI!IIIIIIlllllllIIIIIHIIIIKillIIlllIIIllllIIIIIIHI!IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllIIIKIIIIIIIIIIlllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IHIIIII IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllll Ill PETERS NEW PASTRY SHOP Sixth Avenue and Sixteenth St. NEW IDEAS, NEW ELAVORS, NEW VARIETIES In a Sanitary Atmosphere BRADY MOTOR COMPANY GENERAL REPAIRING, BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING DUCO REEINISHING 1533-37 Seventh Avenue Phone Moline 1298 LEITHNER 81 WEISHAR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 418 Sixteenth Street MOLINE 1510 THE ENGRAVING WORK IN THIS BOOK ' Was Done by MANDEL ENGRAVING CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. ANDERSON COAL CO. Weaiiweeiasiselll I H- M- ABRAHAMSON MEATS Your Satisfaction Is Our Success, : Office: 2110-30 Third Awvenue Phone: Moline 3100 2429 16th St. E PHONE: MOLINE 1327 E TRI-CITY NAEHWE 81 CO. CO' 1143 Sixteenth Avenue Moline Phone Moline 3390 Ill HUIlIIHIIIIIII1IIIIIHIIIIIUHIIIIIIIllIKIIIIIIIIIIHIKIIIIIHIll Kllllllllllil Il IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI I IIIIIKJI Il II IIIIKIIIIIIII I llllIIIIIIIIIKIlllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIKI I Illlllll 0110 Hvmdrcd Ninety-si 502 Sixteenth Street lllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIII IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIHIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Oldest Roofing Firm in the Northwest R. C. HARRINGTON ROOFING CONTRACTORS Jobbers for BARBER, BARRETT, JOHNS-MANVILLE and H. F. WATSON PRODUCTS. 2301 Third Avenue MOLINE, ILL. H. W. Bushnell J. M. Epperly Electric Motor Repair Co. Rewinding and Repairing of Alternating and Direct Current Machinery New and Used Motors Bought, Sold and Exchanged 1616 Third Ave. Phone Moline 882 MOLINE, ILLINOIS THE ATHLETIC SHOP CInc.J HARRIS MUSIC HOUSE 1928 Third Ave. Rock Island, Ill. Phone R. I. 50 1808 Third Ave. TEL. R. I. 431 - ROCK ISLAND, ILL. A Complete Stock of Sheet Music MOLINE HARDWARE CO. THE WINCHESTER STORE 1525 Sixth Avenue PHONE MOLINE 1041 When You Think of GOOD MEATS Think of Us McMAHON'S MARKET 528 Sixteenth St. u We Clean Your Hats BETTY ROWSE PASTRY We Clean Your Clothes SHOP UNITED HAT CLEANERS GEORGE A. ROWSE, Owner QQPETEQQ 1629 Fifth Ave. Moline, Ill. The School Boys, Friend PHONE MOLINE 4610 MOLINE, ILL. llllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIll!!llIIIlIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIlIlllI1lIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIl!1lIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIK One Hundred Ninety-se2ze11 . llIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIlllllIIIIllllllllIIKillIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIlIIIUIIIIIIIlllllllllIIllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIH lllllllll IllllllllllIIIIIII!IlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll 1514-16 FOURTH AVENUE, ADJOINING CITY PARK RANSCM PRINTING COMPANY I Gataiogue 'Printers iBicink iBook e7YCakers .DKIQQLZCTS iBinders Correct Styles in Engraved Wedding Stationery Steel Die Embossed Letterheads Engraved Cards Announcements Monogram Stationery Everything in the fPrinting Line of fBetter waiityx llllllllIlllllllIllllllIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllililIIIIlllllllIIHIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllIIUIIllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllllilllIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII One Hundred Ninety-eight it lllllllllllllllllllll IIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllI lllllllllllllllllll ll lllllllll llllllllllllllllllllilllllllll IllllllllllllllIIUHIIII llllllllllll IIIKIIHIIIIIII HIII Illllll UIIIIIllllllIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIII Moline Dentists DR. J. VV. GLUESING 304 Reliance Bldg. Phone 224 DR. R. B. HINMAN 505 Reliance Bldg. Office Phone 192-1 Residence Phone 1516 DR. C. W. PETERSON 412 Reliance Building Phone 2.72 DR. ALFRED E. TOERNE 305 Moline Trust Building Phone 375 DR. H. A. ZIEGLER 504 Reliance Building Phone 1550 IIIIIIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIJIH llllllllll IlllllllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIIIIIIIIII IlllllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIllllllUlllllIIIIIIIEIlllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllilllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Ona Hmzrlwcd Ninety-fnfiize IIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIII IIIK IIIIIIIIIIIIEJIHIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIK1IIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIHIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllIUIIKIIIIIIIIlflIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIllllIHIIIIIIIHIHllIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllIIKIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll HORST 81 STRIETER CO. AUTHORIZED FORD AND LINCOLN DEALERS ROCK ISLAND, MOLINE AND EAST MOLINE, ILLINOIS DAVENPORT AND MUSCATINE, IOVVA Qlutographs llllllll IllIllIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIlIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIlllIIIllllllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIII llllllll Two Hmzdred


Suggestions in the Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) collection:

Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932


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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
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