Davis High School - Davinois Yearbook (Davis, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1922 volume:

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'?'7V3,- f 'jzlfwiw ' 3lEkT5 '.' , ' ,,f:ia., ,, Q W - ' Wg. :,, 1 9' , 1 - -.' 'V ..- L tic, V.. .J . A..w' ,?4.. Li 'L ,iff , - V -'fb-.m ,- ,SV - N r M..f'.'YA J' - 'f.. a '. !,-f ,Q. Vue: '., -M Q g ,Y g f 5 , , , ev . 'I 4' 4: H V V w HU! QXEXQSXQE S Qfjgfw PAGE THREE 1 ,'.J-1111, 1 I THE DAVINOIS 1921 - 1922 Volume I. Published by DAVIS COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL DAVIS, 1LL1No1s f I L 1 I DEDICATION S AN INDICATION of our gratefulness to the people of Davis Community High School District, who by the creation of this district, have afforded us greater edu- cational opportunities, we, the Staff, dedicate this first volume of the Davinois. 0 1-I , i X,,L . , , :L ' V ' Qian, T35 35: -R 6? Q wg Six Our Present Home l? 2: I I I i Q, l I Stone Building Erectcd in 1858 Frame Addition Added in 1863 Built in 1897 Q 7'-ii'lG.LBYlfPOL.5J' ' HISTORICAL HE Davis Community High School was created on December 8, 1920, with the following ofhcers and members of the first Board of Education: K. O. Knudson, president, William Spelman, secretary, W. R. Thoren, Charles Lestikow and Roy C. Blunt, members. Since the first election these gentlemen, with one exception, have served the community faithfully and efficiently. At the special election held Saturday, April 22, Mr. Harry Tracy was elected to fill the place made vacantby Mr. Spelman's resignation. The present organization of the Board is: Charles Lestikow, president, Willard R. Thoren, secretary, K. D. Knudson, Roy C. Blunt and Harry Tracy, members. The original building was erected in 1897. To this, an addition costing 3lS7,000.00, was added in 1921. The estimated valuation of the present building and grounds is 320,000.00 The Davis Community High School District The Davis Community High School District was organized to afford an opportunity for the boys and girls of this community, who have completed the work of the elementary schools, to make further preparation for their life work. It is the intention of those connected with the management of the school, just as far as it is possible to do so, to make the work of the school serve the pupils' needs. I E i-I I1 C4 QM A riff I fhi-A - ir 1-,leg u li l HHH wi lx ' W I Wim 5 ag nl xl' lxvxlilwg' N I KH K 'GI '1 n 'iw filqlnxlllqzh H 1 :Ii I K H fl uk ksuw RKMMJ 6- K 1 X xl xx pid w. S' 9 l I I M 0 1-llve. I Faculty llnry Lucile Caldwell PAGE Tm Ransom Lee Bradley Elsie Lora Dean . School Organization I Mary Lucile Caldwell Arrowsmith High School Illinois State Normal University Science Ransom L. Bradley Principal Interior Academy Illinois State Normal University Mathematics Elsie Lora Dean Bellflower High School Illinois State Normal University English and History BOARD OF EDUCATION Charles Lestikow, President W. R. Thoren, Secretary R. C. Blunt K. O. Knudson Harry Tracy P E lv 24 I I HI 41'lih4-..l.avanon..sJf ' en E. Graham Evelyn Bradley Grammar Primary Since the grade teachers of District No. 29 are housed in the same building with the high school, We honor them with this space in our publication. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Fred F. Miller, President. G. Johnson, Secretary. Arthur Wise. 'f7ko ' ZZYL X F TSX KW 5' z 'f EEN HL ILJIH 'l-ll?b.l..BYl'oOL5J' - Senior Class of 1922 MottoeApres le Comlzat la Couronne. NEVIN B. BLUNT Prairie Block No. 59 Entered from Durand High School, Safety First caste, Secretary Davisonian Literary Society for the fall and spring terms, Editor High School News fall term, Senior class news reporter, Davinois Staff, Professor Pepp caste. 'T -.X JUNHUFES S Ca S i f F - 'Q Hu ll!! Q,, f.., 1 '? w-. 7, .' +T'ms?N VN5 21FFN ' S X x xx gf? A .lf-:Sift '-f -fi - Ji: 'XT QR-X1QS .-fi , 5 ,A-JSA XEZX N ,Q X TTK, , ,X -ff-Y ff X X E-'B 5-if-ixg-di f X ,Q .-,Q C 5 ffgixg -fsf xr- -'JS L T E'X AIS,--lx i 1 I N ' :ls ... S-'-Q sf XIN .x.5 Q-f'Qf Xiffk 2515 X - -Af w-A fgfg fl- X Y QR f 1X ,ig 25255 ' X xx N -is I I-'Q X -XE B XX X 142.154 ff Mi l X ,ff ' X X' -ff f ks :L S. X XXX W M!! XM B ,fl X gy, X Q x-Q - Y irx d .- -QQ Q XX NX E ifx-- - Q ' T'f - Q. ' K- ' 'Z' 55 XNSXY - YN. - k' Q 5 ' -r - - Y ' NS ,if K PAGE Fufrmm Iv Ca , . fllqqf n I J uniors X l l V 1Evcrs0n Fr0daTivlk1-nu-ivr Guida TIIOYPII Esth0rTi0lk0ln1-io Nlildrvd llflllllli Nlary Nivolls Avi-ry K oslvr Ja vrl I'-unc Six 1 max I' 4 1 4, n l Junior Class History In the fall of 1919 the Freshman class of Davis High School was represented by Marion Hoover, Lester Henze, Mary Nicolls and, Mildred Helmts graduated from the Davis Grammar roomy Helen Zimmerman, from the Rock City schoolq Guida Thoren and Esther Tielkemeier, from the Eggert School. After two months Freda Tielkemeier, from the Eppleyanna school, joined the class. The next fall found Mary Nicolls, Mildred Helmts, Guida Thoren, Freda Tielkemeier and Esther Tielkemeier enrolled as Sophomores. All of the class were in the play Safety First, given in the spring of 1921. Had it not been for the plans that were being made for a four-yeaiicommunity high school, this class would have been graduated in june, 1921. The members of the class this year are: Mary Nicolls, Mildred Helmts, Guida Thoren, Esther Tielkemeier, Freda Tielkemeier, Avery Kloster and LaVern Everson. The last two named graduated from the two-year course in 1920. Elsie Larson enrolled with the class, but circumstances caused her to withdraw after a stay of one week. I 9 ' 'Y-ll1b.l..ava'bo'..53' ' Class Urganization On September 21, 1921, the class organized, electing the following officers: President, Mildred Helmtsg Vice-president, Freda Tielkemeierg Secretary-Treasurer, Guida Thoren. The class colors are Nile Green and Pink, and the Motto: After the clouds, the sunshine. Activities . The class is not a large one, but what is lacking in numbers is made up in activity. On February 10, 1922, they gave a Valentine party for the teachers and the other classes of the high school. A good deal of work was put into the preparation for this party, by way of deco- ration, games and refreshments. As a result the party was one that a larger class could well have been proud in giving. Avery Kloster was the captain and LaVern Everson the center of the boys' basket ball team. Mary Nicolls was the captain, Mildred Helmts the center and Freda Tielkemeier a guard on the girls' basket ball team. Avery Kloster, Mildred Helmts, Freda Tielkemeier and Esther Tielkemeier were on the Davinois staff. Mildred Helmts was president of the Davisonian literary society for the first semester. ILFGE T1k6 ' QM Hwwwmg Vx-.r XINI ,N QQWMW K M 4 'J-IIQQ, 1 1 Sophomores ll'0ll0l'1' xll'illl'l'l w'vl'lIIll'II Phillips I.aV4-rn Mullarky EHtlll'l' johnson Nlabvl Ililvlllwl' Nora Tivllu-nu-ior XYIQYIX 1 ',i Q, I I The Sophomore Class History School opened September 1, 1920, with only three Freshmen enrolled, Nora Tielkemeier entering from Epplyanna School District No. 30, Theodore Meinert from Rock City District No. 31, and Esther johnson from the Davis District No. 29. School dragged along that first week for the class until September 7th when the class was enlarged by three-LaVern Mullarky from Centennial District No. 38, Harry Meinert from the Felts District No. 26, and Viola Hagelund from Epplyanna District No. 30. After that school moved better as there were more members in the class. Another addition appeared when Mabel Hitchner from Pleasant View District No. 2 enrolled, making seven in our class. On March 8th Harry Meinert withdrew, and late in April Viola Hagelund cast her lot elsewhere, reducing our numbers to five, who finished the term. On opening day in the fall of 1921 the class consisted of the five faithful and one new pupil, Wendell Phillips, entering from Orangeville High School. Soon after school began the class met and organized, electing Esther johnson president, Theodore Meinert vice-president and LaVern Mullarky secretary and treasurer. The class colors chosen were yellow and white. The motto, Let's go. The boys of this class were all members of this year's basket ball team. Two of the officers of the Davisonian Literary Society came from this class. Wenclell Phillips is Editor-in- Chief of this year's Annual, also editor of High School Comet. These representations show the importance of this class. I E. L. J. PAGE TWEN ' H f-llvc. I Sparks from the Sophomore Anvil Wendell Phillipsw-A mathematician of note. Nora Tielkemeier-She has an itch for talking. Theodore Meinert-An ardent student of 'Spoonology Mabel Hitchner-A miss as good as her smile. LaVern Mullarky-He cameg he sawg he conquered. Esther johnson-My! Such an art-istic miss. ' 'Wlvf-.Lavnnon..sD 1 J. f V .2-,. , fx 41341222 ,J in s Xi, ,fi A ' X ' yi Y42, x 2- TK' N,, E, N If A I ' . X 1 X Y 'I' .QLLEM x X .cf-V X' , ' EZ' f 'xl in Q Q X . , X KK , Z-5 f I fi Y ' f 43. fl X N.. 5 L I , , I z X f wk' f ,. is if 'iw 1. W x- 3 IIIRI I 0 !1l1q, ! I Class of Nineteen Twenty-Five Upper Rina--Marion Young, 'l'Iu-Ima Fitzgerald, llc-len Logan, Frank Blacknlorv, Audrey lluuray, P1-url Wlrlfv. Ruth ,-xllll'l'lDilllg1ll, IM-liu Thnrm-n Qposl glumlllalej, llarlmra lxlnstvr. Lower Run--Ruse lll'SS1'Illllilll'l'g W-lllllil Tracy, l'llll0l'SOIl Phillips, David Nicolls, Ennnu Johnson. Nu! in the Pivl1111---,lusvpliillo Prim-1-, l':Sllll'l' Nlvinvrl, Nlinnie Pieper, Holland Dilzler, Rc-quarllc Tracy, L1-slvr llunzo. IH-uni TWEN rx'-xforu l ' ' l Q, I I Officers of the Class of 1925 President-Emma Johnson. Secretary-Josephine Price. Vice-president-David Nicolls. Treasurer-fEmerson Phillips. Scraps From the Class of 1925 Ruth Afflerbaugh- Slow but thoughtful are her ways. Frank Blackmore- Nobody knows it, but once I was bashfulf' Audrey Bouray- Youth comes but once in a lifetime. Rolland Ditzler- Greater men than I have lived, but they are all dead. Thelma Fitzgerald- She never Hunked, she never liedg I reckon she never knew how. Lester Henze- I loved a lassieg but, Oh, I'm not particular. Rose Hessenthaler- She is little, but, Oh, my! Emma Johnson- Do your best and leave the rest, what's the use to worry? Barbara Kloster- Care once killed a cat. I'm not bothered. Helen Logan- I have often regretted my speechg never my silence. Esther Meinert- 'Tis love that makes the world go round. My! How fast it's going. David Nicolls- He has more gumption than you would think. Emerson Phillips- Life's a serious proposition. Girls, too. Minnie Pieper- I ain't nobody's darling. Josephine Price- She's red-headed, but how she can fight. Requartte Tracy- Laugh and be fat, sir. Wilma Tracy- His stature tall! I hate a dumpy man. Pearl Wolfe-'They gazed and gazed and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew. ' Marian Young- My hair is light, my eyes are blue, remember, boys, I'm looking for you. V PAGE TWENTY- ' 41 ive. 1 Post-Graduate Delia Thoren Her ways are 'ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are pearef' Graduate Durand High School, 1921. President of Davisonian Society, spring term Professor Peppu caste Davinois Staff. 0 ' J-I kc ' l oKGHR C 10115 Ifum: 'l'u'riNrv-xx-.v14.N ' '-1172. I I 1-LN ' fllve-.I.a.x.1.zi.o.L5D' 5 m!l:'giqlFm253x, + lv ff f nf, ' 4 ATHLETICS 94 Q' Q I l',u.l-. 'l'wlf:Nu' f A'-llf7b i i Athletics Basket ball practice began at once on our out-door court as soon as school opened. There were only twelve boys enrolled in high school, but the greater number of them came out for practice and a fairly good team was selected. The players who made up the squad were: Theodore Meinert, Wendell Phillips, LaVern Everson, Avery Kloster, Lester Henze, LaVern Mullarky, Requartte Tracy, Nevin Blunt and David Nicolls. Of this number, the first five took part in the most games. The season opened November 12th, with Durand at Davis. This game was won easily. During the season we played fourteen games, winning nine and losing five, which is not such a bad record. We didn't enter the District Tournament because of sickness. Two of our regulars were displaced and we felt this was sufficient reason for withdrawing. We feel that this was a successful season, but are planning on a better next year. PAGE 'l'mRTx on P 1' 'J 4, YQDQI I The Results of the Games Played Were as Follows At Davis, At juda, Wis. At Winslow, At Davis, At Davis, At Durand, At Davis, At Davis, At Davis, At Davis, At Davis, At Orangeville, At Davis, At Dakota, At Davis, At Davis, At Rock Grove, At Dakota, November November November December December December December December january January january February February February December December january February At Rock Grove, February PAGE Tmrcrv-Two e- Davis . . . -M Davis . . - Davis . . - Davis . . - Davis . . -- Davis . . . - Davis . . - Davis . . - Davis . . - Davis . . - Davis . . - Davis . . - Davis . . - Davis .......... Girls' Games andrthe Scores Davis .......... - Davis . . - Davis . . - Davis . . - Davis . . Durand . . Juda. . Winslow . Freeport . Rockton . Durand. . . Freeport Fads . Orangeville . . Freeport Skylarks Pearl City. . . Dakota . . Orangeville Winslow . Dakota . . Rock Grove . Orangeville . Rock Grove . Dakota . . Rock Grove . 'I 'r tf'lhe..l.ava'bo1..5J' ' ' Girls' Basket Ball With Miss Caldwell as coach, the girls started practicing basket ball at the beginning of the season. We organized and elected Mr. Bradley manager and Mary Nicolls captain. The first few practices were out of doors. About twelve girls reported. lt got to be an old thing for some of them and by the time we were ready to start with our games there were only six left to bring home the victories. Four of the girls had played on the team last year, so it was nothing new to them. Our first game which was played with Rock Grove, was won without difficulty. This helped a great deal to encourage the girls for other games. We won four out of the six games played. Two bakery sales were given in order to raise money with which to start the team. All of the high school girls helped the team in this way by contributing to the sales. The lineup of the team was: Mary Nicolls, right forward. Mary, our peppy little forward from last year, was ready to fight for the team. Ruth Affierbaugh, left forward. Although new at the job, by the middle of the season we knew that when Ruth aimed at the basket it meant two points. Mildred Helmts, center. Mildred, our live-wire center, was in every fight getting the ball and keeping it near the Davis goal. Emma johnson, right guard. Emma, better known as Red, was able to guard anyone our opponents furnished for her. Freda Tielkemeier, left guard. Freda was on the job and made it uncomfortable for her opposition all the time. Barbara Kloster, substitute. Barbara, our only sub, could be depended on for she was good at any position we wished to play her. PA T UR A 1-lI1e..l.av nbousir DHUI QDIHD BQGIGT X N. .K W A' A IJ .,s u-31, - Aw.. , tb 1,5 X 1 lw' 4 vm. mf ,J X x ,.' X mx X N X . E+ X m W X L Q' X -ll X XXX 1 5 X ul 1 X X YK ,--,---,, 0 N J I'u.I 1 'Ai-1174, n I Davisonian Literary Society The literary society was organized on the twenty-sixth of September, 1921, and called the Davisonian Literary Society. The following officers were selected for the first semester: Mildred Helmts, president, Mary Nicolls, vice-president, Nevin Blunt, secretary, Avery Kloster, treasurer, LaVern Everson, sergeant-at-arms, and Requartte Tracy, door-keeper. The president chose the committees for constitution and programs. For the constitution committee, Miss Dean, Delia Thoren and Nevin Blunt were named, for programs, Miss Cald- well, Freda Tielkemeier and Avery Kloster were appointed. ' The constitution was presented September 30th, and on the fourth of October it was adopted. The programs in after meetings consisted of songs, extemporaneous speeches, short stories, debates, discussions, monologues, reeitations, stunts, etc. February 3rd there was an election of officers for the last semester. The following were elected: President, Delia Thoren, Vice-president, Avery Klosterg Secretary, Nevin Blunt, Treasurer, Theodore Meinertgy Sergeant-at-arms, Theodore Meinert, Doorkeeper, LaVern Mullarky. N. I. T. Ihuziz Tmkrx'-. '-I I7 ez. x , 6 Q f , ! S25 ii ? 5 N QS M' I M f -fd 1, f 1' ff! J Y 'N Q I x 5 , M If ,f 1 gr ' ff 11 H 1 1 C Vx ffffclm 5 4 ' 11174, n 44Safety Firsti' CAST OF CHARACTERS Mabel Montgomery, Jack's wife ............ Mary Ann O'Finnerty, an Irish cook lady ......... Elmer Flannel, awfully shrinking ..... Virginia Bridger, Mabel's young sister .... Abou Ben Mocha, the Terrible Turk ...... Mrs. Barrington Bridger, suspicious mama-in-law . Jerry Arnold, an unsuccessful Fixer ...... jack Montgomery, a model young husband . . Mr. McNutt, a defective detective .... Zuleika, a tender Turkish maiden . 4fProfessor Peppw CAST OF CHARACTERS Professor Peterkin Pepp, a nervous wreck ......... C. B. Buttonbuster, a giddy butterfly of forty-eight ...... Howard Green, his son, who had the court change his name . Sim Batty, the police force of a college town ...... Peddler Benson, working his way through school .... Noisy Fleming, just out of high school .... Pink Hatcher, an athletic Sophomore .... Betty Gardner, the professor's ward . . Aunt Minerva Boulder, his housekeeper . . Petunia Muggins, the hired girl ...... Olga Stopski, the new teacher of folk-dancing . Kitty Clover, collector of souvenirs .... Vivian Drew, a college belle . . . . Irene Van Holt, a social leader . . Caroline Kay, a merry Freshman . PAGE Tnuzrv-smut . Mildred Helmts Freda Tielkemeier LaVern Mullarky . . Guida Thoren . Harry Meinert Esther Tielkemeier . . Nevin Blunt . Clarence Helmts Theodore Meinert . . Mary Nicolls . . Nevin Blunt LaVern Mullarky Theodore Meinert . Requartte Tracy . LaVern Everson . Emerson Phillips . .Avery Kloster . . Delia Thoren Esther Tielkemeier Freda Tielkemeier . . Helen Logan . Mildred Helmts . . Mary Nicolls . . Guida Thoren Nora Tielkemeier ' 0'-live. 0 I ' Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Th ursday, Friday, Commencement Program W . Rev. L. NI. Phillips . June 4th, 8:00 P. M ...... Baccalaureate Service Rev. L. M. Phillips, Speaker June 5th ........ junior-Senior Banquet June 6th, 8:00 P. M. . .... X lumni Banquet june 8th, 8:00 P. M. . . Conlmeneement Exercises june 9th .... ..... S ehool Pienie on '1-llqg, no STAFF Aw-ry Kloslor, Theodore Meillerl, Nevin Blunt, Alhlvtivs Jokes Manager Dlildrcd llc-llnls Freda Ticlkexnvivr, Wenmdell Phillips, Esther Tielkemeier, Delia Thorcn, Art Pictures Editor Calendar Organizations I',-xox FORTX 1 '1-Ilqg, 1 1 t t af- ,X J. 1' 'ag' jk? I,-A .A My jf? U, Pa- H .' A Q. f ar X fri 'iq -'--4: . b ,,. ,Wm HQ T. .f- '5'55i:f3 i .fa ,A ---f f5Fi?5??'5'if5?fl'5?q53'1A-ff' if H uw 4 1 A WWW 5' I iv? Q -Q, MV' fx af Q: 'Af ' .r ,' 3 .V I' J ' ' 'JV-' .ra -253 'X X K 'Wg ff f ' A .I . ' fy ' X65 4 ,, 4' V? k 4 X , ff ff r 3 - ' ff' ,. 7-:7 ... , A r fi,-- f ALT., KX- M f Q-gf A K J X fy... 5453 f .--7 X 4,, sa--f I fi.:-taint-T I'.u:E Fomx'-UNE Q 'J-'kg I I Jokes Teacher- Did you ever take chloroform? A Freshman- No. Who teaches it? Miss Dean- Can you add anything? LaVern- In arithmetic, a little. Mr. Bradley-' ' Define circle. Mullarky- A circle is a curved line without an end. Miss Caldwell- Who are the other junior girls? Nevin- Mary. Old Lady Cto policeman at busy crossing?- iiOfflC6F, do people often get killed here? Policeman- No, ma'am. Only once. VVillie- Pa, teacher says we're here to help others. Pa- Of course we are. Willie- Well, what are the others here for? P F -wo An Economic Question Teacher- Is it possible to have too much of a good thing? Smart Student- Yes, in the case of the dog with the shortest tail. He runs the least chance of having cans tied to it. Mr. Bradley- Do you know what it is to go before an audience? Emerson- No. I spoke before an audience once, but most of them went before I did. Sandy- I want tae buy a necktief' Clerk C showing some fashionable specimensb - Here is a tie that is very much worn. Sandy- I dinna want ane that's very muckle worn. I've plenty o' them at home. Billy- What are you drawing, jimmy? ,lim- Why, a dog! Billy-- But where's its tail? jim- Oh, that's still in the ink bottle. 0 11112, n o'9'0 : o'9'5 a'6 :'47'O'9'G' CMC- :va 'o- 6-c?-4: --:D -Q:-v can ca -cg,--:Q . ,' I ft l'lSVI-S371 f ' 'gllmv' Y . p Ku ,CQCM , H 1Z'5,7A',li ' f. gg,-Lia., -V ff5if' ' , ,' x 7 fi Nf H , fm ' L mf' f ! ug! 4272 Q W ,bl L 5, ,l X 7 , ,V.! I i fl f'a YW ,L M 7 X I nv: in . in 1 , in . Qju, I esac-es-cz:-501:-:soc-as-avg-49:13 oc:,--5-:oc-:oc9e3og7-5-c9-:- E Y -ca -A kid party is given to welcome the Freshies.' ' '1-llvc. Ie ' Calendar SEPTEMBER -School begins with an enrollment of thirty-three. -Esther Meinert and Rose Hessenthaler enter. -Thelma Fitzergald enrolls. -Freshmen organize. -Alice Kellar quits school. I -Lester Henze enters school. Elsie Larson quits. -Editors elected for school notes. juniors organize. -Zoology class goes a-bugging. Miss Stegner do- nates picture and books. -Boys' Glee Club organized. -Literary society organized. -Girls' basket ball team starts practicing. -Girls' Glee Club organized. -Sophomores organizeg Wiener roastg constitution of Literary Society presented to school. OCTOBER -Edna Hanford, Alice Slamp, Gladys Becker, Edna Wright, Ralph Fosler, Earl Stauifer and Dwight Slamp visit school. E FoRrY.FoUR 4-Edna Hanford visits school. 5-Zoology trip for crayfish and dragonflies. 6-Iantha Seifert and Blanche O'Malley visit school. Mr. Bradley appears in specs. 7-Mildred Becker, Thelma McKimpson and Zeigler twins visit school. Prof. has new shoes. Miss Dean and Nevin trade ties. Fire drill. Miss Cald- well has a bad cold. 10-Fire prevention day. Physical Geography class goes on a strike. 11-Mrs. Kanne donates picture to school. Ted revises Whipple's How to Study. Miss Cald- well gets even with Physical Geography class. 12-Exams. 13-Freshmen appear with colors Hying. Exam. papers back. Why so sad? 14-Pictures taken. 17-Esther johnson discusses Art in Ancient History. Tams arrive. 18-Mildred gets a haircut and shave. Requartte sighs. ll 0 J Q, I , Calendar - Continued Miss Caldwell gets a special delivery from Normal. Sonny's birthday. Marion appears with locks cut off. Nevin curls 'his hair in Ancient History class. Zeigler twins and Bernice Daley visit school. First literary program. No school Guida's birthday. Rolland brings a stick of candy to school. NOVEMBER Earl Henze visits school. Hallowe'en party given by Freshmen and teachers. -Requartte still sighing in a pair of new shoes. Miss Dean and Miss Caldwell leave for Normal. Everybody back on the job. First big snowstorm of the year. Pep meeting. Exams. -Armistice Day. No school. Program at the school in the evening. Boys play with Durand basket ball team and win. 14- Mildred 's birthday and she appears in a new outfit. Rolland brings a bottle of cough syrup to school. Emerson falls from bike on way to lunch. 16--Report cards passed out. 18-Boys go to Juda and win. g 19-Oyster supper in honor of juda victory. 21-Emma acquires the chicken pox. 23-Clarence Helmts visits. Boys lose at Winslow. 24-Thanksgiving. 25- 26-Girls' bakery sale at Rock City. Vacation. 28-Irene Ditzler and Katharine Miller visit school. -Ralph Everson visits. Emma, Rose and LaVern Mullarky return. DECEMBER -Superintendent Scott pays us a visit. 2-Boys lose to Freeport team. 5-Avery and Barbara disappear with chickenpox. 8-Lester breaks his nose. Second literary program. PAGE FORTY-FIVE ' 4 L Y l 'D Q I I Calendar - Continued Double header. Girls win from Rock Grove and the boys from Rockton. Attend the Farm Bureau meeting. Parts assigned for Prof. Pepp. Avery and Barbara back to school. General Science class explodes. Report cards. Mary repaired Captain Avery's shirt. Boys are victors at Durand. Cruise of the Trundle Bed given by grades. Myron LaShelle makes a call. --Cold wave. Boys trim Freeport Fads 34 to 22. -Freeport basket ball team visits school. -Nellie Blackmore calls. Crismus is kuminf' Exchange of presents. -Boys and girls lose to Orangeville. JANUARY -Visitors-Alice Slamp, Norma Everson, Burdette Miller, Charles Laube and Cecil Popejoy. -Boys take another game from Freeport team. FORT S 14 17 18 19 23 24 25 26 27 9.- 12 13 30 New schedule given a trial. Alta Meinert is a visitor. Edna Hanford calls. -Boys defeat Pearl Cityg girls too much for Rock Grove. -Esther Johnson's birthday. -Boys win from Dakota. Rouge epidemic breaks out among boys. Nevin and Requartte elected cheer leaders. -Rice, rice everywhere, and not a kernel to eat. -Lois Young and Leona Johnson visit school. -Ted's birthday. Guida's hair bobbed. -Semester exams. -More exams. Nora and Freda appear with hair bobbed. Girls take another game from Rock Grove. Mrs. Lapp and Irene Ditzler visit school. Lelia Barr withdraws. Mrs. Gehring and Mrs. Lapp visit. G 4 Q, l I Calendar - g FEBRUARY -Literary program. Boys lose to Orangeville. -Wendell elected editor of notes. -Grace Bonne visits. -Leona johnson calls. -Game with Winslow: we lose. Miss Caldwell's friend arrives. Wilma has a date. -Boys win from Dakotag girls lose. -junior Valentine party. -Washington's birthday. -Mildred gets a letter. Miss Dean on sick list. Davis girls defeat Rock Grove. Mabel gets hair bobbed. MARCH -Nevii has toothache. -Ankle bands the latest fad. -Nellie Blackmore and Alta Fitzgerald visit. -Guida discovers her talent as a firefighter. -General Science Held trip. -Rock City visits the wreck. Coneluded 14-Mr. Taubeneck visits the school. 25- Professor Pepp given in Davis Hall. 27-3 1-Annual Institu te-Freeport. APRIL 13-School nurse visits. 14-Alta Schlueter and Emma Welling make us a call. 17-Evelyn Nott and Margaret Young visit. 19-'LProfessor Pepp again. 20-Girls' hiking club organized. 26- Professor Pepp given in Rock City. 28- Professor Pepp played at Rock Grove. MAY 1-Botany class field trip. 2-Supt. Scott holds final exams for grades. 4-Edna Hanford and Alice Slamp visit. 11-Eighth month exams. JUNE 1-2-Semester exams. 4-Baccalaureate sermon. 8-Commencement. 9-School closes. I-'Aus Foxrv-savizw 5 f .J Q, I ' I What the SENIORS We have a lonely Senior boy, His name you know is Blunt, And every time you turn around, He's sure to do some stunt. JUNIORS Esther Tielkemeier's a Junior, She comes clear from Rock City,' Has she drawn your picture yet? If she hasn't, it's a pity. Bobbed hair was style July fourth, Mildred fell for the fad, We tease her about her Martin, It surely makes her mad. Sonny Everson is a Junior, He is a very tall boy- This makes him gooi in basket ball,- Durand girls are his joy. Mary had a little Ford, She loved it very well,' She ran it into the town pump, And smashed it all to jell. Freda, she's got bobbed hair, The craze did strike her quick: And Elmer likes this style of hair, One reason why he'll stick. PAGE FORTY-EIC HT Sophomores Think of D. C. H. S. A ninety-pounder is Guida, She is a bobby too,' She likes to go to all the parties And doesn't bill and coo. Avery Kloster is the captain Of our husky basket Jive, In every game that he has played, He's showed 'em he's alive. SOPHOMORES Esther's a very smart Sophomore, She's very fond of talk, The best of all her friends is Art, And she never has to walk. Ted's a wild and woolly Saph, He likes the girls too well,' At first he fell for Mary, How she likes him time will tell. The Sophomore bobby's name is Nora And, Oh, she is some gal! She always tries to cop our beaux, But she's a dandy pal. Mabel is noted for her curls, Which she has every day,' No matter how late she's up, They never get away. LaVern M ullarky's a Sophomore, He is an Irish lad, And like all other Irishmen, He's never, never sad. Wendell's our speedy forward, He is a preacher's song He sure can ring the baskets, And never misses one. FRESHMEN Audrey Bouray's a country girl, She rides to school each day,- She'd rather with LaVern Mullarky Than go with Pearl they say. David is just one more Nicolls, Two nickels make a dime, But it's just awful hard To make this poem rhyme. Requartte's the biggest of his class, He likes to tease J osephineg He has some trouble trying to pass, And then he blames Miss Dean. Pearl Wolfe comes from way down south In fact from Irish Grove, There only pleasant people live Peacefully in that cove. 1 A I Q, 1 c , A I What the Sophomores Think of D. C. H. S.-Concluded Rose's a little Freshie too, She's always here on time, And if she doesn't 'bill and coo, It's 'cause she's not that kind. We have a boy named Rolland, Who is often known as 'Bootyf' And when there's any cough syrup near He always does his duty. Marion Young's a cute girl, She's also from Rock City,' She's tall and fair, with bobbed hair, And really very pretty. Emma's got henna-colored hair, It's done in latest style, She played on the girls' team two years, And goes for rides one mile. Ruth A jZerbaugh's a little vamp, ' She vamps both day and night, She vamped the teacher's beau one day- Oh, it came out all right. J oe Price is a mighty cute little girl, She's very fond of Ted, She has blue eyes, is tall and fair, And has curls long and red. Frank Blackmore is so very shy, He is a Freshie green,' He's not so very fat, You see he's mostly lean. Helen wears tortoise-rimmed specs, She ran her knee through the door, Which we all are sure was caused By slipping on he floor. Esther .Meinert is so bashful, But we are as sure as fate, No matter how long she goes to school, She never will be late. Wilma's a jolly little girl, And mourns awhile with pa, Especially at weddings grand, While she is playing ma. Barbara' the fleshiest girl, Who comes from Kramer town, Oh, my! How the floor does shake, When she comes tumbling down. Emerson Phillips never can study, Unless he has Ruth as tutor, If Ancient History he can't get, He'll start to say, O shoot her. Thelma Fitzgerald comes from Rock Grove, She can play basket ball, She gets excited and is easily fussed, And runs all over the hall. From Rock City Minnie does come, She likes to ride in a truck, If it belongs to Graham Brothers, She thinks she is in luck. We have a faithful right guard, Whose name you know is Lester, He never once has flunked, But wait till next semester. POST GRADUATE Delia's our post-graduate, , Rock City is her town, That's where she gets all her beaux After the sun goes down. FACULTY Our English teacher's name is Miss Dean, She boards with Martin Lapp, And if you disobey in class, You'd better look out for a slap. One of our teachers is Miss Caldwell, She's considered a very good speller, And every time you make her sore, She's sure to make you holler. Our principal is Mr. Bradley, He says he comes from the woods , But when it comes to Geometry, He sure is there with the goods. PAGE FORTY-NINE 4-I I I v 'Hiya ' n I Officers of the Sunday Schools U. E. S. S., Rock City Superintendent ....... J. Harris Assistant Superintendent . . Ida Vehmeier Secretary ....... Wilma Tracy Assistant Secretary . . . Helen Logan Treasurer . . . . . John Brobst Pianist .... . . Leila Barr Assistant Pianist . . Luella Thoren Chorister . . . . . . Ed. Hufford St. Paul's Evangelical, Epleyanna Superintendent ..... P. C. Seybold Assistant Superintendent . Clayton Meinzer Secretary ........ Esther Meier Treasurer . . . Grace Tielkemeier Pianist .... . Esther Toelke Assistant Pianist . . Clara Koch P P Calvary, Davis Superintendent ...... J. M. Best Assistant Superintendent . . . E. R. Ditzler Secretary ....... Mildred Helmts Assistant Secretary . . . Wendell Phillips Treasurer . . . . . . . . Ezra Best Pianist .... . . Vera Patterson Assistant Pianist . . . Esther johnson Chorister . . . . . Elsie Kurtz M. E., Davis Superintendent ...... Will Miller Assistant Superintendent . Charles Lhestikow Secretary ...... George Anderson Assistant Secretary. . . Grace Degunther Treasurer .... . . Lena Ende Pianist . . . Louisa Rutter Chorister . . .Myrlah Bliss O Y I Q, I ' I Sketches of Interest Concerning Our District DAVIS The village of Davis is located one-half mile west of the Stephenson-Winnebago county line, six miles south of the Illinois-Wisconsin state line, eighteen miles northeast of Freeport, and twenty-four miles northwest of Rockford. The first settlement in Rock Run township was made by a widow, Mrs. Swanson, and family, at a point about a mile and a half northwest of Davis, in sections 10 and 11. This family came in 1836. Other families who settled in this section at this time were: Epleys, Pratts, Flowers, Smiths, Stabecks, Knudsons, Andersons, Olsons, Johnson, Carnefixes, Flynns and Blackmores. Activities of interest in this early day were: Building of Reesman mill in 1836 and the erection of another mill at Epleyanna by Thomas Turner in 18393 the building of a sawmill, the same year, by H. G. Davis on the Rock Run creek, at a point near the farm now owned by Mr. Charles Lapp. The first wagon shop was opened by Mr. Ole Civertson in 1839 and the first blacksmith shop by Mr. Cnute Cnutson in the same year. The first regular post office was created in 1839, and was conducted at the H. G. Davis sawmill. This location was continued until 1848 when it was changed to Jamestown, later called Graball, this place being located at a point about a mile south of Rock City. The office remained here until 1859, then with the founding of Rock City and Davis, offices were established in these places. ' The village of Davis was laid out in 1857. Samuel Davis, John A Davis, Thomas J. Turner and Ludwig Stanton gave 160 acres which were surveyed and platted for this purpose. Due to this fact the village was named Davis. The village was incorporated in 1871. The first store in the village was opened in 1858 by Mr. S. J. Davis, where the Raymer garage is now located. P I' ' - 'fqlhe-.l.avino'.59' ' Sketches of Interest Concerning Our District - Continued Davis' first newspaper, f'The Davis Budget, came into existence in May, 1873, and was operated by Messrs. K. T. and K. C. Stabeck. This was sold in September, 1878, to Mr. S. W. Tallman and the name was changed to The Davis Review. Our present paper, The Davis Leader, was founded May 4, 1911, by Mr. Edward Degunther, who is still in charge of this publication. The railroad was built through Davis in 1857-1858. The road was first named The Racine 8z Southwestern, next called The Northern Illinois, later changed to The Western Union, and in 1879 it was given its present name, Chicago, Milwaukee 81 St. Paul. The first station agent in Davis was a gentleman by the name of Mr. Hughes. The Methodist church in Davis was organized in june, 1859. Among its founders were: Messrs. Henry Springer, Edward Marsh, James Zuever, Fred W. Stegner, George Osterhaut, Dr. Hammcl and Henry Diemer The first services were held in the old stone school house. A building was started on what is now the Everson block, in 1862. The war interrupted these plans and they occupied the same building with the Evangelical congregation until 1866, when the present building was erected. Rev. james McLain was the first pastor of this congregation, and Rev. Leonard Holt was the first minister in the present building. , The Evangelical church was founded in September, 1859, by the Bond, Barloga, Weaver, Meinzer, Kramer, Jenewein and Alberstett families. Services at first were held in private dwellings and the school house till 1862, when a building was erected. Services in this church were discontinued in 1913. ' The Lutheran church was organized May 27, 1862, by the Keller, Unangst and Gold families. Services were held for a time in the Methodist church. A building was constructed in 1872. This congregation remained active until 1914. I E Fish'- I 1 4, I I Sketches of Interest Concerning Our District - Continued The Calvary Evangelical church w'as organized in 1893. Rev. J. G. Finkbeiner was the first pastor. In july, 1894, the present building was erected. The first trustees of this church were Messrs. John Long, Frank Alberstett, John Kloster and Louis Bokhof. The pastors who have served this charge are Rev. J. G. Finkbeiner, mentioned above, H. C. Stephans, G. Eller, E. Y. Knapp, J. H. Gamber, R. F. Brothers, C. R. Hedges, P. R. Smith, J. H. johnson, T. E. Roth, S. C. Boswell, F. Brandfellner and L. M. Phillips. This church has one of the largest memberships of any in this section. The Catholic church south of Davis was organized and the first building erected in 1838. This served until 1862 when a second church was constructed. In 1895 a third church was built. Founders of this congregation included the Flynn, Mullarky and Welsh families. Previous to laying out the village all the pupils from this section attended the school at Epleyanna. In 1858 the Davis District was established and the stone school house built. A frame addition was added in 1863. A new frame building was erected in 1897 and this was enlarged in 1921 furnishing the home of the Davis Community High School. Pioneer residents who deserve mention are Fred Alberstett, Mr. and Mrs. John Long, j. M. Caldwell and Herman Kropf. There may be others, but these especially were brought to our attention. Other facts of singular interest are: In 1836 the first child, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Flower, was born in Rock Run township. In the fall of 1838 occurred the first wedding, Pony Fletcher and Narcissa Swanson being the principals in this event. The first death, a son of Mr. John R. Webb, was recorded in the fall of 1841. Present officers of the village of Davis are: President, Henry Tielkemeierg Village Clerk, Edward Deguntherg Trustees, Will Meinert, Fred Heitkam, B. L. Schmitt, Ever Everson W. O. jenewein and Irvin Afflerbaugh. P P 4 P . 1ho.l.avi'bon.:'D' I Sketches of Interest Concerning Our District - Concluded ROCK CITY On January 10, 1859, fifty acres were set aside for town purposes and the Village was begun. A donation to the original plot was made in 1859 by Samuel Hutchison and S. E. M. Carnefix. This addition formed the south part of the village. 4 The first merchants, as early as 1860, were David Wilcoxon, John Graham and Perry Dun- can. The first station was located and built during this year. Previous to laying out the town, a school was maintained on the Carnefix farm. Following this a stone schoolhouse was built west of the village. A Mr. Searles was the first teacher. The present building was erected in 1878. The Evangelical church was organized in 1868. The present building was constructed in 1869. The first pastor was Rev. H. Rohland. The Methodist church was founded in 1878. The building was erected in 1878. The first pastor was Rev. F. W. Nazarene. Present officers of the village of Rock City are: President, Clayton Meinzer, Village Clerk, Charles Logang Trustees, H. D. Thoren, Fred Miller, William Groskopf, D. C. Meinert, VVilliam Meier and Dan Horstmeier. EPLEYANNA The first permanent settlements were made in the vicinity of Epleyanna in the year 1841. Some of the first families to come to this section were the Hendricksmeiers, Schlueters, Wellings and Vehmeiers. PAGE FIFTY-six 0 . I Q Organizations of the Community DAVIS NAME GRGANIZED HEAD OFFICER I. O. O. F. . . 1868 . . . Will Mulhall Rebekahs . . . 1901 . . Edith Weber A. F. 81 A. M. . . 1864 . Frank H. Eilert O. E. S. . . . . 1901 . .Louisa Rutter M. W. A. . . . 1884 . . A. E. Helmts Mystic Workers . 1901 . Verna Raymer W. C. T. U. . . 1907 . . Elsie Kurtz W. M. . . . 1900 . . Lillian Best Ladies' Aid . . . 1893 . . Nettie Miller K. L. C. E. . . . 1893 . Augusta Phillips Epworth League . 1921 . Reynold Hoover Boys Scouts . . 1921 . Reynold Hoover Davis Motion Picture Company . . 1920 . . Arthur Wise Davis Shipping Association . . . 1920 .... . . Adolph Meinert ROCK CITY Parent-Teachers . 1920 .... . . Clayton Horstmeier Live VVires . . . . . . 1921 . . . Luella Thoren Community Association .... 1921 . . William Wilke Rock Run Mutual Fire Ins. Co. . . 1868 . . . William Meinert Rock City Shipping Association . . 1920 . . . Daniel Schlueter M. W. A. . . ..... 1889 . . . H. D. Thoren P ..l- ' i' 1'lhe-J.avinoi.sJf H Grade School Districts Grade School Districts which are included, either wholly or in part, within the Davis Com munity High School District, together with their teachers and directors, are as follows: Rock City No. 31 Directors- C. H. VVei1ner Harry Vehmeier Clayton Horstmeier Teachers- ' M. IH. Bolender, Prin. Mrs. Alice Barnes Epleyanna No. 30 Directors- Geo. Tielkemeier D. J. Meier H. F. Benning Teacher- Miss Almcda Marble Felts No. 26 Directors- Fred Toelke Daniel Goeke John Bingner Teacher- Miss Gladys Masters I FU... , Eggert No. 24+ Directors- Fred Niedermeier Dan Schlueter David Fiene Teacher- Mrs. Evea Baker Davis No. 29 Directors- Fred F. Miller G. johnson Arthur Wise Teachers- Miss Helen E. Graham Mrs. Evelyn W. Bradley Henze No. 28 Directors- Henry Bingner William lserman Olaf Olson Teacher- Miss Margaret Gorham Walnut Grove No. 1 Directors- Homer Shelton J. W. Stuckey Fred VVise Teacher- Mrs. Meta Johns Centennial No. 58 Directors- Mike Flynn William Spelman Albert Peters Teacher- Miss Alice Elliott Prairie Block No. 59 Directors- Lynn Hamilton 'Adolph Anderson 'Jesse A. Meier Teacher- .Miss Mary Bobb v '1-llve-.l..ava'boL.5J1 I A Thrilling Romance HA Conglomeration of D. C. H. S. Namesn LaVern Mullarky walked timidly up the steps to the Tielkemeier home and rang the bell. The Barr to the door was lifted by Esther, the object of his affection. After a few minutes in the house, they went out to the Ford and started for a ride. Can you Guida Ford? asked LaYern. She answered that she could and was soon in the driver's seat. This night had Esther planned as the one in which to cinch LaVern for her own. She was a Blunt speaking girl and very Frank, and desired above all things that this night should not be a Hitch-in-er plans. After progressing a mile or two, LaVern discovered a flat tire. An examination disclosed a Thoren embedded in the casing. Pulling up by the side of the road they waited for someone who might have an extra tube, to pass by. Lest-er plans fail, the fair damsel moved Kloster to her beloved. She spoke her words of love in accents sweet, telling her LaVern that she had had a warm spot in her heart for him since one day when as a child he had Fred-a mouse from a trap. LaVern was slightly surprised and confused: perhaps he might have desired an Irish Rose for his bride. But Esther was a good worker and no doubt could work enough to keep the Wolfe from the door, so by the time a Ford with an extra tire came along, they had made arrangements for a brilliant wedding. VVil-ma consent? asked LaVern. Esther in a domineering tone Cald- Well, do you have to ask her? So all was agreed upon. They returned to her home and after reading through an oration by Wendell Phillips, and an essay by Emerson, LaVern went home. The day of the wedding dawned clear and bright. VVith pounding heart, LaVern once more approached the door of the Tielkemeier mansion. ln his pocketw as a Pearl necklace which he had brought for a wedding present. lt had cost an enormous Price, taking almost all his Nicolls but he could Black-more shoes and soon become rich again. He knew he was Marryin Young: but he had good prospects. He had been in a nervous state, but when he heard the soothing voice of the Dean of a nearby college pronouncing the ceremony, he felt calm again. Shortly after the wedding was ,over LaVern received a message to pay a Ransom for his release from jail. Having no money he became so nervous over the situation that he was forced to postpone the honeymoon which Esther had planned and was financing, until a later date, I'.-.GE Sixrv ' . , t Q, A I WI-low to Study Effectively By Ted Meinert, with apologies to Whipple You have just forty minutes to study that Ancient History lesson. You can listen to the other class recite and still have time to prepare your History. You read about half a page, then hearing the kids yelling outside you look out of the window to see what is the trouble. You watch them play for a while, then start to study again. During this time you have for- gotten what you had read and you have to start all over again. Then you think over how you are going to act with that wonderful girl tomorrow night. You read a few lines more and stop to talk to your neighbor who has something important to tell you. You converse for a while and then you get back to studying. About that time someone throwsanote to you and you stop to read it and write an answer. Through all these operations you keep at least one eye on the teacher. VVow! There goes the first bell and you haven't read half of the lesson. Five minutes of thoughtful study prepares you for a brilliant recitation and insures you an excellent grade. On Monday, March 5th, every student received a package of seed from U. S. Department of Agriculture, and some of the students find their description upon the package. Nevin recognizes himself upon the lettuce package-a very large, late, loose, cabbage heading variety, being tender and crisp. Thelma is found described perfectly on the beet package-especially desirable because of its very smooth skin, handsome color and small, compact top. To any one of the teachers the description of the onion might apply-a splendid keeping, very hard, yellowish brown sort, of good quality. To Wendell the attributes of the radish apply-a small, early, distinctly white-tipped, bright, very popular, both as a forcing and out-door sort. PAGE Slxrx'-os 0 . Fl I7 Q j Q I 1 ' I i -' ! gy E IV Y 54 'J 'A - f . ' gl, Q ul D I WWI:-' :V Z 3' fn Q O LD 2 1 ifxgg 5, U Qi W cg XX L5 i Q 1'-.L 9 I ' : T , I 1 , 5 ,N 41 ' Y Z' S ,Q - E .an 8 T92 3 - S E 1 -G r on 2 W bn O chi .2 p 5 .... U Q 6 5 .cz S Z 3- 6 4-0 CID ,A I-,170 I VHDWRTISENENTE Z lx iQ ' 2 '-vv V I kj! 1 ' 1 4, r I APPRECIATION It would be impossible financially to put out a book of this kind without the advertisements given us by the enterprising business men, whose ads appear throughout the following pages. The Staff wishes to express their gratitude for this financial support, and trust that the public will remember this spirit of co-operation, when buying goods offered by these merchants. Sk wk Pk ln addition to the fine spirit displayed by the business men, we realize that we have been aided, materially, in other ways in the preparation of this volume. VVe express our appreciation to all who assisted in any way in the collection of data which has made this publication of greater value. ' a'f'll1e..l.avi'bo'..5J' ' MILLER BROTI-IERS' CO. Hardware and Farm Machinery Round Oak Stoves and Furnaces Nisco Spreaders, I. I-I. C. and E. B. Farm Equipment Give us a trial - Fair dealings DAVIS. ILLINOIS EUGENE R. DITZLER A complete line of School Supplies Drugs, Cigars, Candy, Ice Cream and Soda Kodaks and Photograph Supplies DAVIS, ILLINOIS 0 'I-Ilqq, I I FARMERS' BANK OF DAVIS DAVIS, ILIDINOIS Capital, 325,000.00 - Surplus, 325,000.00 The Bank that Serves the People H. C. 6: R. j. I-Iofmeister 0. J. BUTICOF ER FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING DEALER IN Calls DDSWDDDII day and night FORD AUTOMOBILES AND GOODYEAR TIRES ROCK CITY - DAVIS DAVID, ILLINOIS 4 'f'll1e...LavInoL:'J' ' BENNING 8: I-IELIVITS Dealers in Dry Goods and Groceries DAVIS, ILLINOIS You are welcome to trade with us WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, FRUITS AND CANDIES Good Goods at Reasonable Prices Janesville Shirts and Overalls Seal of Minnesota, Cinderella and Leader Flour Try our Gasoline and Burning Oils-More Power and More Miles per Gallon A BASKET OF BILLERBECICS FRESH BREAD EVERY MORNING 0 1 g, n I Davis Aquarium Starfish-VVendell Phillips. Shark-Esther Tielkemeier. Bass-Avery Kloster. jellyfish-Minnie Pieper. VVhale-Requartte Tracy. Sunfish-Sonny Everson. Goldfish-Emma johnson. Great Expectations Rex Tracy-Prizefighter. Delia Thoren-Bobbed hair. Emma Johnson-Thin. Nevin Blunt-A graduate of D. C. Joe Price- Growed up. Jokes and Stories H. S. Emerson Phillips-Ancient History Instructor Frank Blackmore-Tall as Sonny. Ted Meinert-Mr. Theodore Meinert, Esq. What They Say LaVern Mullarky- I don't know. Emerson Phillips- Oh, for the lan Mildred Helmts- You tell 'em. Rex Tracy- You don't say. Marian Young- I'll say we do. Nevin Blunt- Yes, ma'am. LaVern Everson- 0nly. d's sakesf' Applied Geometry LaVern Everson-A straight line is the short est distance between two points. Minnie Pieper-A cone. Emerson Phillips-A proposition. Emma johnson-A cylinder. Barbara Kloster-Rolland's focus of all points Mildred, Mary and Freda-A triangle. Davis High-An axiom. If Dave has Nicolls, has Josephine Prices? If Nevin is Blunt, is Delia a Thoren? Popular Song Revue of D. C. H. S. VVhispering-Mary, Mildred, Nevin. l'm Nobody's Baby-Rex Tracy. All By Myself-Miss Caldwell. Drowsy Head-Rolland Ditzler. The Vamp-Ruth Afllerbaugh. Rose of No Man's Land-Rose Hessenthaler Bright Eyes-Helen Logan. Make-Believe-All of us Cin classb. l'm Nobody's Darling-Thelma Fitzgerald. P .ES ' 4 I7 24 1 I Sliviix 1 Y o A ,Fl When You Need Coal, Lumber, Seeds, or Fence, see THE H. A. HILLMER co. DAVIS, ILLINOIS lil Thznkzng Ahead- -you are, and so are we. 4 .. We tholight ahead when v 2 .9 Xfalfxcffihsrdilaglfg lx? Up-to-date - Service - Satisfaction asSociety Brand Clothes D f lf . and Hickey-Freeman A I fx V! Come in and get a first-class, up-to-date Clothes' 'ae' l l ni 7 Shave and I-Iaircut when in town. Let us clothe you. X f A' EMRICH Z A. BRAULT, PROP. Q QUALITY Q U My gf? Clothing 81 Furnishings Davis, Illinois Freeport, Illinois ' NYJ I S I7 0 I I ' -llfivz. I ' Pr When ready to sell your poultry, call produced by the Wagner Printing Davis 1403 Company has character and distinc- tion. This issue of the Davinois is one specimen. Prices are moderate. J E Results are satisfactory. ' ' Wagner Printing CO. Honest weights and a square deal to all PRINTERS, BINDERS, ELECTROTYPERS DAVIS, ILLINOIS I E. Spring Street Freeport, Illinois PELA 85' TRACY Milwaukee Air Power Water Systems The Caloric Original Pipeless Furnace Custom Grinding Done Right ' Agents for Equitable Life Insurance of Iowa Agents for Lowe Brothers' Paint Get our estimate on pipe work, enameled ware and steam plants ROCK CITY, ILLINOIS I 5 1 4 Q, n 1 Alumni A The first annual commencement of the Davis High School was held Friday, June 14, 1889. At that time the teachers were: F. P. Fisher, principal, J. M. Caldwell, Maggie Butler and Elsie Feltz. The graduating class of 1889: Carrie A. Anderson, Davis, Ill. Ella S. Gold ' Mabel Gold ' Blanche E. Hinds, CMrs. Longleyj, Davis, lll. Jessie M. Hinds, CMrs. A. E. Smithb, Chicago. Irene M. Grth, CMrs. B. F. Weaverl. GRADUATES - 1900 - Josephine Ende. ' Linford Kreider, Los Angeles, Calif. Elsie E. Long, CMrs. M. M. Kurtzl , Davis, Ill. Mary Ellen Mullarky. ' C. O. R. Staheck, Minneapolis, Minn. - 1901 - Samuel Bartholemew, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ralph Bellows, Seattle, Wash. Ella Degunther, Davis, Ill. Harold Haroldson, Durand, Ill. Carl Kloster. ' Lillian Morris, CMrs. M. A. Bestl, Davis, lll john Orth, Claire City, Minn. Lillie Schmitt, Davis, Ill. Eugene Wise, Davis, Ill. - 1902 - Frank H. Becker, 2119 Franklin Ave., Minne apolis, Minn. Claude M. Fye, Brighton, Colo. Ora A. Johnson, QMrs. Bogenb, Chicago, Ill. Eugene E. Liljequist, Elburn, Ill. Estella Stabeck, K Mrs. D. Bragsteadl , Canton S. Dak. Helen Wise, CMrs. S. L. Orenl, Lewiston, Ill - 1903 - Philip Hagerman, Chicago. William Kanne, 306 S. Central Ave., Rock ford, Ill. Frank Markel, Portland, Oregon. Ethel Watts, CMrs. Addingtonj , Rockford, Ill -1904- P s l 1 I I C' -ll1c.CF Alumni - Continued - 1905 - julia Althoff, CMrs. E. F. Tielkemeierh, Rock City, Ill. Ethel Boyles, CMrs. Claude Voreb, Rockford, Ill. VVarren Fye, Brighton, Colo. Osmond Haroldson, Hanley, Saskatchewan, Canada. Raymond Kanne, Freeport, Ill. - 1906 - Inez Johnson,'Los Angeles, Calif. Guy E. Miller, Gridley, Calif. Claude E. Vore, Freeport, Ill. - 1907 - - 1903 - Glen Alberstett, Rockford, Ill. Raymond Meier, Rockford, Ill. Lloyd Stabeck, Minneapolis., Minn Florence Wise, Davis, Ill. - 1909 - Neva Miller, CMrs. Roy Warburgl Evanston. Thora Haroldson, CMrs. Fisherl , Freeport, Ill. Tillma Johnson, Los Angeles, Calif. P S - 1910 - Myrtle E. Cross, CMrs. Elmer Haroldsonl Hanley, Saskatchewyu. Earnest L. Johnson, Pasadena, Calif. Lida B. VVise, C Mrs. Louis Haasj , Shirland, Ill - 1911 - Myron Alberstett, Davis, Ill. Carl Haroldson. 'k Nellie Schmitt, Chicago. Birdie Wise, C Mrs. Roy Foslerj , Madison, Wis - 1912 - -H 1913 - Florence Arnsmeier, CMrs. Myron Alberstettj Davis, lll. Verna Hoover, Freeport, Ill. Susie Schmitt, CMrs. Fred C. Luttegj, Free- port, Ill. - 1914 M Verna Meinert, Davis, Ill. Virgil B. Miller, fMrs. Reynold Hooverj Davis, Ill. , Bryan VVise, Rockford, Ill. C l 1 - 1915 Q Verda Butieofer, Davis, lll. Hazel Hoover, DeKalb, Ill. Emmet Martin, Beloit, VVis. - 1916 - W I I Alumni - Concluded Mildred Arn:-smeier, Northwestern College, Naperville, Ill. Manilla VVise, ClVIrs. Alvin Mayj, Sioux City, Iowa. - 1917 - Clarence Helmts, Davis, Ill. Russell Thompson, Freeport, lll. - 1918 - - 1919 - Pearl Hoover, Durand, Ill. Guy Hoover, Durand, lll. - 1920 Irene Ditzler, Davis, Ill. LaVern Everson, Davis, Ill Avery Kloster, Davis, Ill. Leland Lestikow, Davis, Ill Alice Slamp, Durand, Ill. Vernon Thoren, Rock City, Ill - 1921 - 1922 Nevin B. Blunt, Davis, Il'. 'k Deceased. ' A A I' iq In 4. I I ' PROFESSIONALS PROFESSIONALS I-I. R. BEIVIENT, D. V. IVI. A. A. WILSON, IVI. D DAVIS, ILLINOIS DAVIS, ILLINOIS AUSTIN AFFLERBAUGI-I DEALER IN IUO Per Cent Pure Paints and Oils Sargent Paint Monarch Paint Wall Paper DAVIS, ILLINOIS ' E'I'lhe..l.avInoCfD The Davis Leader DAVIS, ILLINOIS Published every Thursday Price, 32.00 per year Chicago Daily and Sunday Papers and Magazines for sale Subscriptions and collections received for any Newspaper Or Magazine published. EDW. DEGUNTHER, EDITOR Special club offers with other Newspapers or Magazines. Ask for prices. Degunther Barber Shop Continuously in business in Davis since l868 PRICES Haircut ....... . . 3.22 I Shave ...... . . Haircut and Shave . . . .35 Hair Bobbed . . . . .20 Shampoo CMenD . . . . .I5 Shampoo fl..adiesD . . . .35 Electric Hair Singe . . . .25 Hair Tonic ..... .... I 5 Electric Clippers, Electric Vibrator, Electric Singe, Electric Hair Dryer. No Barber Work on Sundays Send Laundry and goods to be Cleaned, Pressed and Dyed, every Tuesday morning. Orders taken for awnings and tents. ALSO FIRE, TORNADO, SICK AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE P S I I I ' 1-1110 I 1 W. O. JENNEWEIN CANDIES - SODAS - TOBACCOS - CIGARS A genuine place to eat DAVIS, ILLINOIS WILLIAM ARNSMEIER DEALER IN LIVE STOCK Phones: Residence, 5907 0fHce, 5202 DAVIS, ILLINOIS Q I Prior to 1887: David Brown. L. E. Preston. Harvey Hutchison. A. A. Crary. VV. H. VVood. P. O. Stiver. E. R. Shepard. Charles Carnefix. 1887 1888, 1888 189 1 1891 1894 1894 1895 P I: C. A. Alden. F. P. Fisher. F. J. Lins. Ira Allen. 'fllve-.l.avsnov.s2' Principals of Davis School 1895 1898 1899 1901 1903 1904 1907 1909 1911 1912 1914 1916 1917 1898 1899, 1901 1903 1904 1907 1909 1911 1912 1914 1916 1917 1922 Johnson Potter. S. A. Diehl. Francis Thompson L. R. Langworthy. F. M. Holloway. Laura Hahn. J. C. Myers. A. O. Fackler. H. V. Hunt. L. M. Phillips. L. R. Dreibelbis. A. R. Briar. R. L. Bradley. v ' 41l70.I..BYl'l1IQ--5, Rock City State Bank Rock City, Illinois The Bank that takes care of its customers THOREN BROTHERS General Merchandise A good place to trade Rock City - Rock Grove J. C. BEN N ING ROCK CITY, ILLINOIS AGRICULTURAL IIVIPLEMENTS INTERNATIONAL AND OIL-PULL TRACTORS POWER FARM MACHINERY I If I I ' fl llc. PFLUKE CS, PELA E. General Merchandise ICE CREAM - KODAKS Good Things to Eat ROCK CITY, ILLINOIS F. TIELKEMEIER Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, I-Iarness and I-Iarness Repairing, Fencing and Steel Posts, Spouting and Tin Work. ROCK CITY, ILLINOIS SHIPPY CS, SPAIDE Automobile Repairing Goodyear Tires, Storage Batteries ROCK CITY, ILLINOIS F. H. THOREN Merchant Tailoring Rock City, Illinois I P 4 A'-ll72a..l.BYlDO'...59' ' '!' mm! I! - X 4. Buy an Overland Always a good investment, now the greatest Automobile value in America Comes Completely Equipped -- No Extras io Buy All-steel body with hard baked enamel finish, Triplex springs, exclusive with Overlands, provide a buoyant riding base of 130 inches in a IOO-inch wheel base. They absorb the bumps and jolts of the road. Owners report 25 and more miles per gallon. 2:....,....Z..:..:.,-..:..:,,:..:..:.,:..:..g. l ! i Hydro-Toren Tires, i Guaranteed for l0,000 miles, H' A- l Against Stone Bruise, 2 Rim Cut and Blowouts. DAVIS, ILLINOIS wiitininlUl i17iui':l47l :I-20:02 P E T I Q, I I Representing Thos. E. Wilson Co. Famous Sporting Goods Line Baseball, Football, Basket Ball and Track Equipment. Everything to help your game. A FULL LINE OF FISHING TACKLE, . BATI-IING AND SWIMMING SUITS. Caterers to your joy. EE 0 'u' E. M. HARNISH sf BRO. 24 East Stephenson St. FREEPORT, ILLINOIS reeporfs Metropolitan Store Have you ever considered how many A Store 0f Many-Sided Sefvivw services are at your command at N' Stukenberg Sz Borchers - how much llI1lIlkQII'Rl1lQlI QI UIIhETS more we do than sell merchandise at Leadership Value Prices? ww G...I.5'.LL i ' Uiinmiu. Dm! GDODS.COA'l'8. Surrs . M A R I If ' 1-ll1e.l.av1no'..5J' GRAHAM BRoTI-IERS7 co. + DEALERS IN 2 Grain, Feed, Seeds, Lumber, Coal, Cement, Steel Posts and Hollow Tile, Mule Hide Roofing and Shingles -M OFFICERS - J. H. Graham, President. Henry Graham, Secretary. Herman Bokhof, Vice-president. D. F. Graham, Treasurer. Stations-Rock City, Durand, Dakota, Florence, Shannon, Waddams. .V N .Q- M. 1. n., . -V .S ,- A -3, f1f'i1l: L' 5 Trlf - 17 21. ' .q. ,Tx W5 ? W 331 M nf HM TJ- ' g' ' - . 'F 1 1 : - ' ff X ' ' . V ' HV, .. ' , 1 'L Z . '. '. , . , ' 4 ' ' ' f F ,' 'M' 1 ,. - VJ. ' Q - . -- V . 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