Moline High School - M Yearbook (Moline, IL)

Page 9 text:

. 0 n 4 i C C' H D C ALSTERLAND NORAH 1918 R MET ERB V N 1923 CLUTS N 12. ALA sound footlhg and led to its success, deserve great prazse. We, the class of 1938, WIZYIJ to thank the former editors and busi- ness managers and show our appres c1at1o11 for t1ze1r egort by dedleatlhg Hua! and the t yearb rl: ON M ALBERT CRA Worry wenrysfftb an- oolf, rlze 1938 em. M,ro 1933 MCGAUG HEY CLARK

Page 8 text:

1913 Mn S F ACD O NALD LO WE 'omg ko rbrs W or ' bee wo for QNCYNI good K. rbere bas been some sacrr burma eiorr. Sofoeorxe bas been vrkwog, ro sbwe emo rake resoooor- bxbrres to krxsure rbe success oi Coe insure. The iorqoer edrrors, bodroess qmof agers, 'mo rbe resr oi rbe Storrs, wbo by Coe sucrkixce oi irfoe, Xabor, wo :Mears bave boom rbrs book oo a R Us LL WH ARTON 1928 R P . .M CCAFFERY D e d i C a t io 1'l J AMES SEIDS 1918 RTO N YXELL

Page 10 text:

C. R. CRAKES Ad A superior example of just how a high school should be directed is given by Mr. Crakes at Moline High. Outstand- ing in every detail and capable to the nth de- gree, he keeps 1,200 stu- dents under schedule. Even after they graduate he secures jobs for them and keeps well posted on their activities and accomplishments. ministra DOLPH LAIN Mr. Lain has decided he hasn't enough to do with only the visual education, speech and vocational de- partments, assistant prin- cipal, senior play, and golf team to keep him busy, so he has gone into politics. We don't like to wish him bad luck,buthe certainly would be missed around here and it will be awfully hard to find one capable of taking his place. E. P. NUT'TING tion If the history of the High School or the MH were to be told by any one man, Mr. Nutting would be the one to do it. A marvelous memory, and a magnetic manner, characterize this mentor of Moline High. Popular with the pub- lic as well as the pupils, he is a leader in the community and school system alike.