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Davis High School - Davinois Yearbook (Davis, IL)

- Class of 1924

Page 1 of 104

Davis High School - Davinois Yearbook (Davis, IL) online collection, 1924 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1924 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1924 volume:

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V 5.41 ', f. - - Q' .. gi--V 43,1 .6 , -- - 4 ' fr : fr-:H ' -'gm-V ff- VV, '. g..-'l'mf'Q-1'-V 'V' V.. -.3 V-4: -i'3.2'l '.'4-4'1K3 X V. -5' 1 -X125 . - .Vg ' 'A'--1 WM7-f:wmiQ V'p4'1.'p+-+fzu,yV- w4M'l V-.7A-V,-...H tl .,,:.x.-Q :,,.4,,,,.,.,VM' Y .V.-.. . -I, V .- ,J N'-'- 55-ag'-,H -,R+ V ...J 'gfvg . ' '. '. - 'M A 'Y V V - . 'Q -' V ..'V-- 'A' ' ' V -4 . - 'pw ,VSV-'-Je :- ' 3 ,f V V. ,SV wp - 5 W.. -h.,: Q- ' 1- ' ,, 'Q' V .. V' ,V.', ' x- - . ,- QV- -V . - , -,ggi - ,V .1 '-.wg -.1 ' 1-5, 1. A .. -V. A2 fn - ff- . .JM , -11.5 xi. -. ' 1 gi. wuz, .--- .. 15 .K ,H .. . , . Vw, - ' ' '- -If , f: I .-..,-,--s un ,.., if I .Af m 951 ,, ...pu ig . 184 V.,'1 Z : 'd-,V Sf?-'W.'fiVZ .4 . .n - MII'-,xl V -rf -V . --- 'L- M1, I If-A' 'VF - FOREWORD We present this book to remind you of your school days, of their clouds and sunshine: to call back to you the faces of friends. To record events in our high school life that the associations and friendships thus formed may be lasting memories. THE DAVINOIS THE DAVINOIS 1923 - 1924 Volume II Published by DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL DAVIS, ILLINOIS w THE DAVINOIS m - -TQ... RANSOM LEE BRADLEY With sincere appreciation for the interest he has taken in the activities of this school we affectionately ded- icate this book. 1 T f 5 J' Page Five HG DELWHZWQHS THE DAVIS SCHOOL THE DAVENOIS 9N- Stone Building erected in 1858 Frame Addition built in 1863 To improve the golden moment of opportunity, and catch the good that is within our reach, is the great art of life. -Samuel Johnson. The great secret of success in life is to be ready when your opportunity comes. -Disraeli. Built in 1897 Page Seven Page Eight 'r H I: n AV z N Q 1 e Board of Directors, District No. 29 Fred F. Miller, Pres. B. L. Schmitt, Sec'y Term expires 1925 Term expires 1926 Vernon Keister Arthur Wise Newly elected member Term expired in Term expires 1927 April, this year 1' H 1: D av 1 N o 1 s Principals of the Davis School Prior to 1887: David Brown, L. E. Preston, Harvey Hutchinson, A. A. Crary, W. H. Wood, P. O. Stiver, E. R. Shepard, Charles Carnefix. 1887 1888 . C. A. Alden 1888 1891 . F. P. Fisher 1891 1894 . . F. J. Lins 1894 1895 . . . Ira Allen 1895 1898 . . Johnson Potter 1898 1899 . Francis Thompson 1899 1901 . . . S. A. Diehl 1901 1903 . L. R. Langworthy 1903 1904 . . F. M. Holloway 1904 1907 . . Laura Hahn 1907 1909 . J. C. Myers 1909 1911 . 0. A. Fackler 1911 1912 . H. V. Hunt 1912 1914 1916 1917 1914 1916 1917 1924 . L. M. Phillips . L. R. Dreibelbis . A. R. Briar R. L. Bradley Course of Study , First Year-- Third Year- -iff 'English I. :E 1' Algebra. - Co:fn'sh'. In . h . 'General Science. ercuf Ht meme' 1'9- 'Ancient History. miookkeepmgf 59- , merican History, 15. Second Year- Civics, BQ. English, II. Zoology, 116. 'Plane Geometry. Botany, BQ. 'M' 83 M' Hlstory' Manual Training. Commercial Geographyfzi. Physical Geography, 116. Manual Training. 'Prescribed. ' One unit of Manual Training may be elected in either the second or the third year. Twelve credits required for graduation. The passing grade is 75. At the present time the Davis High School operates as a three-year high school under the Non-High School law, and is recognized by the State Department of Pub- lic Instruction. Page Nine fr H E D me H M as H Q FACULTY Alta M. Fincham Ransom L. Bradley, Principal F. Walton Jones Towanda High School, Int9I'i01' Academy, Dakota: Illinois Hittle Township High School, Towanda, Illinois Bunker Hill Mi1ita1.y.Aqademy, Armington, Illinois Illinois State Normal University Bunker HIM, 111111015 Illinois State Normal University English and History Iumols State Normal University Science and Athletics Mathematics and Manual Training Page Ten Ur 121 IES D my H mr can li s af R Q-N X -Q xkmnxx E+ 5 ..- ,:,s: 51- JR 5 -fr' '.: -Y X- - a ,Iv rx' .,:,'-stu.: '-1-N , - 5, ,. -- . - . , 5 . 5 x A L ' I DI 'LLJQQ I- f,z',.',fQ ,., x 1 LJMJULX . ,.,w,': ...gn ivsll RH gg i null. gnu X N7hl5:'xx N 'hx ' -1' ' X I E ..--'. WW Qx QN S ' A f vs: In-Lu -sr ! 'hm 'PN ' ' ' 6 , Z, , R3 Fun-,tx .U 1. 7 I 9 ' 5 cu 'Ill 1,41 Q ,LIL U as J Z 2 ji . - fn S 5 . f ' ' 'f VYKV4 !,f 5' df 1 - x I r.':'!1,' s' '- ' 'N' ,f FJ - ' 111- - , s 'r 12. f A 1 .1 - -5- an ' s iv' ,ff 7.552 :aC-111.1E .' ,f s'L'x . ' X . 5 lr Qma- ' sgN xb , ff 5 P,-Y. Y l':u:u Eleven THE DAVINOIS Junior Class History On September the twelfth, 1921, Davis High School opened with an enrollment of twenty-one in the Freshmen class. In about a week, Alice Kellar, tiring of the dull f?J life in school, left us taking with her most of the weight in the class. Within the first few days a party was given by the rest of the school and, though full of terror, the Freshies survived. They in turn gave a Hallowe'en party which went off with a Bang! ' At the end of the first semester Leila Barr withdrew, again reducing our importance and numbers. They organized, elected Emma Johnson, President, David Nicolls, Vice-President, Josephine Price, Secretary, and Emerson Phillips, Treasurer. The class survived long enough to have eighteen pass in June. In September 1922, when school opened the Sopho- mores enrolled with -a membership of fifteen. Lester Henze, Pearl Wolfe and Thelma Fitzgerald cast their lot elsewher , so only fifteen reported as Sophomores. About a Week after school started they organized and elected Josephine Price, President, Emma Johnson, Vice- President, and Wilma Tracy, Secretary-Treasurer. In the middle of the term Minnie Pieper and David Nicolls stopped, leaving thirteen to finish the battle. Esther Meinert quit just as the coniiict was nearly won, leaving twelve who triumphed on the field. In September, 1923, when school opened, the Junior enrollment was thirteen, twelve faithful and one new student, Marsden Hoover, entering from Durand High School. The organization this year was: Helen Logan, Presi- dent, Wilma Tracy, Vice-President, Marsden Hoover, Secretary, and Requartte Tracy, Treasurer. Emerson Phillips, tiring of the routine, left us to search for fairer climes. We still have twelve, whom we hope will graduate with high honors in June. The class colors are blue and gray and the motto is: Honor lies at labor's gate. This class has been quite active in the way of furnishing entertainment for the school. Five of the girls are on the annual staff and some of them are ofiicers in the Literary Societies. Both girls' and boys' basket ball teams drew largely from our members. In short, the activities in the school were generously sup- ported by members of our class. J P Fond Memories My, how time does Hy! Here it is ten years since I graduated from Davis High School in 1924. I like to sit and think of my old school mates and what has become of them. Gracious! Just to think of Marion Young being a great opera singer in New York and Josephine Price a noted violinist. She always was a lively girl at school. Helen Logan is married so I heard, to a farmer and is living near Rock City. And to think of it Frank Black- more is a conductor on the Illinois Central Railroad. The next one brought to my mind is Requartte Tracy. Let me think. Oh, yes, he is the champion boxer of the world. I read in the paper the other day that Audrey Bouray has a big ranch out west. The other week I was in an art gallery and noticed a picture that was painted by Ruth Afflerbaugh. She always could draw well in school. We Page Twelve always envied her talent. Another surprising thing is, that the other day I met Marsden Hoover and he is still single. He was so popular at high school. Barbara Kloster is another of our fair maidens who has entered upon the sea of matrimony and is living in Davis with her husband. Rolland Ditzler has finally become a pro- fessor in the University of Illinois. He always used to detest going to school. Emma Johnson, our red head, who was one of the favorites in high school, has been studying law and is about to be admitted to the bar and plans to practice in Washington, D. C., while I, Wilma Tracy, am teaching school after having spent several years in Europe on a trip. Many happy days have this class spent together but they are so scattered that they are seldom together wanyrmore. lr- l VVilma Tracy Forum, Mrs Tubbs of Shantytownu, D e a c o n Dubbs , Declamation, '23, and '24, Hiking: Club, Sec- retary Sophomore Class, Vice-P r e s i d c n t Junior Cla s s, President Forum, Glec Club, Davinois Staff, And Home Came Ted. mmmm 'QFLEZEE DJINVHLYQES ' X Rolland Ditzler Forum, Deacon Dubbs Basket Ball '24, 4 W, Josephine Price Rostrum, Deacon Dubbs , Declamation '24, H i kin g Club, Secretary Freshmen, Pre s i d e n t, Sophomores,Secretary Ros- trum, Glee Club, Basket Ball, Davinois Staff, And Home Came Ted. Marsden Hoover Rostrum, Deacon Dubbs , Secretary Juniors, Vice-President Basket Ball Association, Basket Ball '24. Track '24, And Home Came Ted. Page Th irtccn THE DAVINOIS Audrey Bouray Rostrum, Hiking Club, Glee Club, Davinois Staff. Page Fourteen H Requartte Tracy F 0 r u m, Prof. Pepp, Treasurer Sophomores, Treasurer Juniors, Basket Ball '22, '23 and '24, Cap- tsln Basket Ball '24, Track Helen Logan F o r u m, Prof. Pepp, D e a c o n Dubbs , Mrs, T u b b s of Shantytownn, Declamation '23 and '24, H i k i n g Club, President Juniors, V i c e - President Forum, Glee Club, Basket Ball Secretary, B a s k e t Ball '24, ,Davinois Staif, And Home Came Ted. Emma Johnson Forum, Mrs. Tubbs of Shantytown , D e a c o n Dubbs , Hiking Club, Pres- ident F 1' e s h m e n, Vice- Pr e si d e nt Sophomores, President F o r u m, G l e e Club, President B a s k e t Ball, Captain Basket Ball, Basket B al 1 '22 and '24, Davinois Staff, And Home Came Ted. 'r H I: n AV I N0 1 s Frank Blackmore Barbara Kloster Rostrum Rostrum, Hiking Club, Glee Club, Basket Ball, '22 and '24, Ruth Afllerbaugh Forum, Deacon Dubbs , H i k i n g Club, Secretary, Sophomores, Glee C 1 u b, Treasurer B a s k e t Ball, Basket Ball Captain, Bas- ket Ball '22 and '24, And Home Came Ted. Marion Young Ro stru m, Deacon Dubbs , Essay '23, Hiking Club, B a s k e t Ball '24, And Home Came Ted. Page Fifteen 'r H n n AV 1 N o 1 s Last Will and Testament STATE OF ILLINOISSS s'rEPHENsoN COUNTY ' Be it known unto all men that we, the Junior Class of 1924, being of lawful ages and sound minds and memories, having completed our required course in this Educational Institution, during which we absorbed great -knowledge, do make, publish and declare this instrument to be our last will and testamentg and we do give, devise and bequeath to the following named persons, members of the Class of 1925, our property of whatsoever kind and description, giving to them an absolute title in fee simple thereto: 1. Toithe student body of Davis High School we leave the enormous space taken up by us within this building with our best Wishes that they fill it up with as worthy a class as we have been. , ' 2. To the faculty we leave all knowledge that we have by oversight or lack of time neglected to impart to them during our career as their advisors. 3. To the Class of '25, we leave our studious habits, excellent behavior, and helpful notebooks, accumulated during this year, in hopes that they help them to follow in our footsteps with a strong determination to equal our fame in school and to approach our own estimate of our importance in public life. PERSONAL CHARITY 1. We leave our mathematical ability to Genevieve Davis. 2. fAt his requestl We offer to Marvin Meier our ability to gossip. 3. We transfer our night-studying to Melvin Kurtz. 4. QAt her requesty We present Vera Patterson to Myron Tielkemeier. . We donate our method of passing notes to Pearl Wolfe. . We submit 'our beloved subject Botany to Mildred Meinzer. 7. We deliver our love of quarreling to Emerson Hofmeister and the other boys. 8. Wevthe girls of the Junior class give to Milton Phillips our surplus weight. 9. We assign to Mary Gunderson and Joseph Andres our wonderful dramatic ability. 10. We bequeath to Thelma Fitzgerald our last chew of gum. '5 6 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we, the said Junior class, hereunto set our hands and seal to this, our will, on the fourth day of June, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-four. NAMES OF MEMBERS OF CLASS OF '24. Josephine Price. Ruth Afilerbaugh. Requartte Tracy. Helen Logan. Barbara Kloster. Rolland Ditzler. Wilma Tracy. Audrey Bouray. Marsden Hoover. . Emma Johnson. Marion Young. Frank Blackmore. Page Sixteen THE DAVENQKS 9'-WP ---'- -'-- Commencement Program L.F.Reinh01d ' Rev. S. G. Eberly Thursday and Saturday, May 29 and 31 8:00 P. M , ., ........ Class Play Q , . sunday, June 1, 8.00 P. M .............. Baccalaureate Service Calvary Church, Rev. S. G. Eberly, Speaker. Monday, June 2, 8:00 P. M ................ Annual Banquet Tuseday, June 3, 12:00 M., Picnic ............. School Grounds Tuesday, June 3, 8:00 P. M ............ Commencement Exercises Attorney L. F. Reinhold, Speaker Page Seventeen M ------------ ---------- -ww 'run navruors Honor Roll First Period: Freshmen--Myron Tielkemeier, Grace Degunther. Sophomores-Marvin Meier, Emerson Hofmeister. Juniors--Wilma Tracy, Helen Logan, Emma Johnson. Second Period: Freshmen-Myron Tielkemeier, Grace Degunther. Sophomores-Emerson Hofmeister, Pearl Wolfe. Juniors-Wilma Tracy, Emma Johnson, Helen Logan, Audrey Bouray. Third Period: Freshmen-Myron Tielkemeier, Luella Nott. Sophomores-Pearl Wolfe, Thelma Fitzgerald. Juniors-Emma Johnson, Wilma Tracy, Helen Logan, Josephine Price. Honorable First Period: Freshmen-Luella Nott. Sophomores--Pearl Wolfe. Juniors-Josephine Price. Second Period: Juniors-Josephine Price. Third Period: Freshmen--Margaret Meinert, Grace Degunther. Sophomores-Emerson Hofmeister, Marvin Meier. Juniors-Marion Young, Audrey Bouray, Ruth Afiler- baugh. Page Eighteen Fourth Period: Freshmen-Myron Tielkemeier. Sophomores--Pearl Wolfe, Vera Patterson. Juniors-Emma Johnson, Wilma Tracy. Fifth Period: 4 Freshmen--Myron Tielkemeier. Sophomores-Pearl Wolfe. Juniors-Emma Johnson, Wilma Tracy. Sixth Period: Freshmen--Myron Tielkemeier. Sophomores-Pearl Wolfe and Vera Patterson. Juniors-Wilma Tracy, Emma Johnsonand Josephine Price. Mention Fourth Period: Freshmen-Luella Nott. Sophomores-Thelma Fitzgerald. Fifth Period: Freshmen-Luella Nott. Sophomores-Vera Patterson, Thelma Fitzgerald. Juniors-Josephine Price, Helen Logan. Sixth Period: Freshmen-Floy Hofmeister, Luella Nott and Ruth Tielkemeier. Sophomores-Thelma Fitzgerald, Genevieve Davis, Marvin Meier and Melvin Kurtz. Juniors-Audrey Bouray, Helen Logan and Requartte Tracy. 'run Noxs R X1 xr f Q41 f fi W: Ef:i'Ws'gv i2:fQ 51W p ' efdxhy' NN SGW Qwvffi N Sophomore Class History On June 11, 1922, our class of eight pupils graduated from the eighth grade. The members of our class were Vera Patterson, Genevieve Davis, Mary Gunderson, Elsie Hessenthaler, Melvin Kurtz, 'Joseph Andres, Milton Phil- lips and Marvin Meier. On September 4, 1922, school opened with nine fresh- men enrolled-Vera Patterson, Genevieve Davis, Mary Gunderson, Elsie Hessenthaler, Melvin Kurtz, Joseph Andres, Milton Phillips, and Marvin Meier from Davis District No. 29, and Emerson Hofmeister from Rock City District No. 31. After two months of school passed Elsie I-Iessenthaler withdrew reducing our number to eight. In the second semester our class was increased to nine when Mildred Meinzer from Beloit Junior High enrolled. On the opening day in the fall of 1923 the class con- sisted of nine faithful and two new pupils, Thelma Fitz- gerald and Pearl Wolfe, who were members of the 1921 Freshman class. Soon after school began the class met and organized, electing Genevieve Davis, President, Emerson Hofmeister, Vice-President, and Vera Patterson, Secretary-Treasurer. The class colors were royal purple and white. The motto is: Tint Your Own Sky. All of the boys in our class are members of this year's basket ball team. We have members on the Annual staff and in the literary societies and other organizations of the school. Members of our class always find a prom- inent place, showing that we have been effective parts in the activities of our school. M. D. P. Sophomore Class Prophecy As I was sitting at the piano one evening in June playing an old time melody, it brought me back to the time when we sang that same song in the Sophomore class at the Davis High School. Then I drifted back to the present and pictured each one of my classmates at their daily tasks. Sunday afternoon I was restless and wondering what to do to pass away the afternoon I picked up a Sunday paper and to my surprise what should I see on the sport page but a picture of Emerson Hofmeister, a league ball player and he was to be at the diamond that afternoon. I dressed in a jiffy and called a taxi to take me to the ball diamond. When the taxi arrived, who should, be the driver but Milton Phillips. We had a long talk and Milton told me that he was engaged to Mildred Meinzer who was the head stenographer at the National Cloak Company office. After the ball game I waited until the crowd had gone so that I might get to talk with Emerson. I finally located him and he was much surprised to see me and asked if he might call for me at five, and we would dine and talk over the past and present. Promptly at five o'clock he called and we left for din- ner in his Buick sedan. We talked of all our classmates. He told me that Melvin Kurtz was at Long Island, a radio fan, and was studying on a plan for a loud speaker, which he belived would prove very successful., After go- ing to a theatre we returned home. He made an appoint- ment for the next afternoon at two o'clock. The next afternoon he called as planned. He wanted to know if there was any special place I would like to go. Page Twenty I said I would like to take a long ride into the country. So we did. We got about twenty miles out and were five miles from Reading, Pennsylvania, when we ran out of gas. We were but a mile from a farmhouse, so both de- cided to walk there for assistance. Upon arrival we rapped at the door and who should answer but Mary Gun- derson, that is, Mary Gunderson of former days, but now the wife of a prosperous farmer in that state. Mary in- sisted that we spend a few days, but it was necessary that we return that day. Before leaving though she found time to tell us that Pearl Wolfe was in Tampa, Florida, for her health. She had been teaching in the public schools there. Finally the garage mechanic came with the gas and we returned home happy, but tired. Two days later I received a letter from my old friend Genevieve Davis, mailed from Red Rock, Arizona. She wrote that she was keeping house for her bachelor uncle on a large ranch which some day would belong to her. She said that Joseph Andres was one of the cowboys and was an expert at breaking horses, and was known all over the state for being the only person able to ride her uncle's horse, Wildfire. She advised also that Marvin Meier was in northern Texas, a very prominent cattle owner. Thelma Fitzgerald had finally located in the state of Washington where she was making a specialty of poetry writing. To end this prophecy of the sophomore class, I, Vera Patterson, claiming to be of sound mind and proper de- portment, submit these would-be facts while filling my niche as a music instructor in a magnificent, yet unnamed conservatory, in New York City. 'r H E: n AV 1 N o I s Sophomore Class Vera Patterson Milton Phillips Genevieve Davis Toots Tillie Gene Mary Gunderson Mark Eberly Pearl Wolfe Melvin Kurtz Usue!! lCEb!! llwuflf I Uscoogeil Marvin Meier I Thelma Fitzgerald Ernerson Hofmeister Mildred Meinzer Joseph Andres Marv Gussie Hoff Millie H, R. Page Twenty-One 'r H E n AV I N o 1 a Monopolies Gossip . Marion Young Smiles . . Athletics . . Emerson Hofmeister Good Nature Study . . . Audrey Bouray Dancing . . Brains . . . Helen Logan Gum . . . Sentimentality . Marsden Hoover Slang . Fashions . . . Vera Patterson Bluff . Bashfulness . . Rolland Ditzler Pep . Artful Glances . . Mildred Meinzer Sophomore Ideas a-2-N -----------' Loyal Andrews Ruth Afllerbaugh Josephine Price Emma Johnson . Frank Blackmore . . Rex Tracy . . Gene Davis Own Opinion Name What the class thinks Not a bit bad ....... .... V era . . . . . . Too man dates I may be bad but don't think so . . Mildred . . . .. . . . Not yso bad Wish I knew more ..... . . Thelma . . ....... Smart girl Don't know much but can flirt . . Genevieve . . . Boys had better be careful I'm just as bad as the rest . . . Pearl . . . . . She is teacher's pet I am a good girl ..... . Mary . She's too good There's no one like me . . Marvin . .... Pretty fair Pretty good ..... . Joseph . Hard to beat Just a little mischievious . . . Melvin . . Makes us all laugh I'm smart enough . . . . . Milton . . Makes us laugh I might know more ............... Emerson ............... Smart boy My Idea of Having a Good Time Wouldn't It Seem Funny: Floy-talking with Melvin. Marion-posing for pictures. Rolland-giving candy to the girls. J osephine--chasing Tillie. Rex--playing basket ball. Pearl-studying. Melvin-whispering in class. Vera-frequenting the Germania. Luella-being on the square. Ruth A.--cramming for exams. If Myron Hunked. If Rolland wilfully neglected the girls. If Pearl stopped studying. If Joe worked in Manual Training. If Emma lost her red-headed spunk. If Josephine didn't fight. If Helen didn't chew gum. If Marsden didn't eat licorice. If Wilma didn't have her lesson. Margaret-rooting for the Freshmen. If Thelma didn't have thI'i1lS. Page Twenty-Two If Mary should become interested in men. If Genevieve should grow to weigh 299 pounds. If Marvin laughed without causing a disturbance. ia 12 D Av E :Nr QD EI S if H '-DYSMM W . N H 'Nl b Z A-.av , 12,1 B a as ,VI E Q , ALGEBRA Q 'N ansusn KNJX QDHNCJENT Hi5T'R9 -M- fg B ENERRL SMENCE 17 ' V P 4 r D H 5. WQQQMIQRESHMAN 'nm DAVINOIS Freshman Class Page Twenty-Four Margaret Meinert Floy Hofmeister Luella Nott Loyal Andrews Myron Tielkemeier Grace Degunther Ruth Tielkemeier Marie Gunderson 'r a n n AV 1 N o 1 s Freshman Class History On the fourth day of the ninth month, of the year Nineteen Hundred Twenty-three, the following note- worthy and prospective citizens of our great U. S. A. en- rolled as students in the freshman class of the Davis High School, namely, Floy Hofmeister, Grace Degunther, Ruth Tielkemeier, Margaret Meinert, Luella Nott, Loyal An- drews, Arthur Meyers, Arnold Meyers and Myron Tielke- meier. Three days after this memorable date of enroll- ment, Marie Gunderson joined this body of future greats, thus increasing the number of master minds from nine to ten. But, alas! for the two brethern: Arthur Meyers and Arnold Meyers. Circumstances treated them cruelly and they were forced to break from the companionship of their beloved ones and face the diiiiculties and perplexities of the great world unaided by the friendly help of willing friends. Soon after the date of enrollment these students de- cided that in order to accomplish the most in their quest for knowledge, they needed a leader who could give wise and kindly advice to his knowledge-thirsty followers. To attain this they elected Myron Tielkemeier to fill the very important ofhce of president, and with their usual fore- sight they elected Ruth Tielkemeier to be in readiness to take his place should he weaken under the great strain and responsibilities of his position. Then in order that an accurate account of the vast sums of money earned and The Future of the Floy Hofmeister takes a trip around the world and meets: Grace Degunther, as head operator in a telephone oflice in New York. Ruth Tielkemeier, in China, doing missionary work. Margaret Meinert, working in a beauty parlor in Paris. Luella Nott, teaching chemistry in a University in California. spent by the class might be kept, Floy Hofmeister was chosen treasurer. Because of her ability to undertake and carry through so much work which might dull the minds and weaken the physical condition of her less capa- ble companions, it was decided that she should also act as secretary. For their colors the class chose peacock blue and silver. The motto selected was Not finished but the end of volume I. Being thus equipped with motto, colors and worthy officers they were ready to begin in earnest the fight against ignorance. Floy Hofmeister and Myron Tielkemeier have entered the annual essay contest, but the rest of the class refrained from volunteering, not be- cause of laziness or inability, but because they were too modest to enjoy the honor and distinction which the win- ner of the contest would likely receive. Again, two of the students who were more ambitious than their companions fought against great diiiicultiesg met their perplexin problems with such braveness and boldness: reason' with such deep thought and concentration, as would ha e done honor 'to any scientist who has ever lived, until finally their names were written on the honor roll. After all this deep thought, why shouldn't this class prosper? Farsighted people already are beginning to, list the high positions that seem to be within the range of the members of the class of 1926. M. T. X Freshman Class Marie Gunderson, as an eighth grade teacher in Alaska. Myron Tielkemeier, the conductor of a train going from Chicago to Davis. I t.Loyal Andrews, a sailor on a ship crossing the At- an 1c. Arnold Meyers, as a great inventor. Arthur Meyers, as mayor of Browntown, Wis. F. H. Page Twenty-Five Hr me E W AW EI M eo H The Annual Staff Emerson Hofmeister Joseph Andres Wilma Tracy Marvin Meier Melvin Kurtz Athletics Art Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Audrey Bouray Helen Logan Emma Johnson Josephine Price Pictures Calendar Jokes Organizations Page Twenty-Six -mmmm m run nnvznors E w ------.------- f Llff A Y N f Y - rvfv' f43-E RH D E 5 'ifiy 5-1.- 5 l f J Q ff l 'N ,.- Q' K M M, ' Q w.. ,f - ,, L PRT ty i f ' . , 'T EE DAVHNUHS The Grades Helen E. Graham Evelyn W. Bradley High School, Freeport, Illinois High School, Bunker Hill, Illinois Northern Illinois State Teachers' College Illinois State Normal University Upper Grades Lower Grades Page Twenty-Eight LOWER GRADE ROOM 1:0 'I'wm-nly -- UIJEZEQS w Page Thirty UPPER GRADE t Items Concerning the Grades The Grammar Room's first issue of their paper was ready to be read October 3. There was a long discussion as to what the paper should be named. Many names were suggested, but Sunshine seemed to appeal to everyone. The seventh and the eighth grades issue the paper on the third of each month. The fifth and the sixth grades contribute stories and jokes. New officers were elected every two months. Our paper seems to be improving each Month. Our best issues were the ones for February and arc . The staff for those months was as follows: Editor ............ Edwin Gunderson Ass't. Editor ........... Naoma Henze Current Event Reporter . . . . Lucille Meier Joke Reporter .... . . . Lowell Phillips Reporter of rooms . . . . . Minnie Hessenthaler Social and Sport Editor . .... Viola Nath Cartoonist ..... . Jason Afilerbaugh Advertisements . . . . Alvin Degunther Art Editor .... . . Dorothy Riche Literary Editor . . . . Earl Weimer Ass't. Literary Editor ........ Melvig lgljath PLAYS AND PROGRAMS On Friday December 19 the fifth and sixth grades gave a play in their room. The nameof the play was The Birds Christmas Carol . This was taken from, a book by the same name written by Kate Douglas Wiggin. Another play, Ye Village Skewl of Long Ago was given by the Grammar room in the I. 0. O. F. Hall March 18th. The proceeds from the play were used for books, records and games. The Primary room had planned to give their play with the Grammar room. On account of sickness they postponed it until April 12. PARTIES Everyone knows that children going to school enjoy parties. At the beginning of the school term the Grammar room had a weiner roast in Meinert's woods. All enjoyed themselves. Hallowe'en night a party was given. Games were played and refreshments were served. December 21 we had another party. We enjoyed ourselves by having a Christmas tree. Presents were distributed among us. On the evening of St. Valentine's birthday a Valentine party was given. Many valentines were received by everyone. March 4 we had a backward party. This was a reward to us for having made our play a success. The Primary room also had several parties. They had a party Hallowe'eng one on Christmas, and another on St. M. M. and J. A. Valentine's day. In addition to this they were entertained at several Friday afternoon parties. JOKES HB glfaten fro? eacamination papersj oys rm wine or essert. tif l :I'he orange blossom and apple blossom smells beau- 1 u .' d The poet said, 'Ay tear her tattered inside fensignj own. George Clark's expedition during the Revolutionary War Xslruas, he said, upltoywhere they were fighting. ' ories are peop e. He was educated but didn't live long. d' dflohgilgeats the English poet was born in 1912 and ie in . A physician is a man who studies'machinery. . 'fWhftlis a costal plain ? fAnswerJ A costal plain IS a eve p ain to coast on. Birds are insects. Europe is in the northern part of North America. The rats had the crickets fricketslf' d When Roosevelt was a boy he learned to roarfrowl an sw1m.' Columbus reached America in 1942. McKinley didn't die. He was shot. h EEA dog is,one foot high and his legs are one and one a eet ong.' I The people of Japan belong to the yellow race and live in China. Lowell ought to freeze his teeth and giveihis tongue a sleigh ride, because he enjoys talking. t t Lenirile lying in state. fPupil's 'answerj What saewas ein. ' OUR BASKET BALL TEAM School had not been in session more than two months when the basket ball question came before the whole school. The grade team was organized the first part of December with the following lineup: Earl Weimer, Cen- terg Alvin Degunther and Lowell Phillips, Forwards, Edwin Gunderson and Kendall Bradley, Guards, while Elmer Lestikow and Willie Brault acted as substitutes. The schedule for the first part of the season was shifted several times caused by so many cases of the mumps. We played three games, winning each one. Two other games were scheduled with Pecatonica, but were postponed and finally cancelled. We are looking for- ward to a much better season next year. L. P. L. M. and E. G. D. R. Page Thirty-One Q mv 1: EI S 1 3 4 i j ' - L1 ,hr iyf' Y Page Thirty-Two MOTHER GOOSE AND COMPANY Q ' YE VILLAGE SKEWL OF LONG AGO I'1lIl1'Thil'fS'-Thi' .P . , uf 0 5 , f ij- 4 Q. if Q 2 5 W ws I I -L ,K .N J' ,-N v K 5 5 K ,,,.,....-.4 wr QW' , 'V Pairs: Thirty-Four PAGE OF SNAPS - LOWER GRADES W P Shawl N of Lung An RPIIS b - lektf Okvgojcigygs 'I I ii Xa K t i Q 'wi-, : N -Ah , , j 'lV' m P A F 1 X x l .4 X . : is ' ' 5 .T - 9 5 , - ,F U57 The, .5071 shine -stiff . . . , P ,P . :,e A1 P P C-M , , ' 7: A f' P Gul Eat PAGE UF SNAPS - UPPER. GRADES Img- '1'hir1y-I-'i The Territory that Contributes to the Attendance of Davis High School y The residences of pupils residing outside the limits of the village of Davis are indicated by numbers. 1. Thelma Fitzgerald. 9. Helen Logan. 2. Emma Johnson. 10. Marion Young. 3. Loyal Andrews. 11. Wilma Tracy. 4. Luella Nott. 12. Requartte Tracy. 5. Ruth Tielkemeier. 13. Vera Patterson. 6. Frank Blackmore. 14. Marvin Meier. 7. Margaret Meinert. 15. Audrey Bouray. 8. Josephine Price. 16. Pearl Wolfe. Page Thirty-Six r . ' S c Q,n-if rl. f. I n r A -N k Fielfs ' A 'V E U W . R G' Y O Ve ...U L r' Egg -4 4. L 5Q 61 125 . ,.. + .5 '1 ' - --- 1- . -sw 'iii ' Q- S A 2394 ' Jak .E-. ,mu sg 0 '5 RNPQK Q. U MQ 1 I4 'is 2312 tl tm J K pj.f.:m 1 , S xv -519 Ur' f-11 E D A J O 3 6 J 10,5 4 11 J-ir' 1' n n n AV 1 N Q I s F. Walton J ones Milton Phillips Melvin Kurtz Coach Jones came to D. H. S. from Illinois State Normal University at Normal, Ill. He gained the respect of all candidates for the entire season. While the mater- ial was few in numbers he built up a fairly good team with the available timber. Tillie the forward played under the disadvantage of size. He made up for it in the excellent manner by slipping through the opposing guards and coming through with the necessary basket. Page Thirty-Eight Joseph Andres Emerson Hofmeister Scooge played a fierce game from the start of the season to the finish. He stuck to his man and caused his opponents a lot of trouble. Joe Andres, known on the team as H. R. was a hard player and played the positions equally well. He had a gqord eye for the basket and he was a good man to play w1t . Emp Hofmeister, or Hoff , started the season as center. He had the size and proved to be a good man all around with an excellent eye for the basket. . - ---------' -ww 'rr-In navuwors mm- -'-------- - Rolland Ditzler Requartte Tracy Booty Ditzler played forward during the greater part of the season. He was noted for his hard fighting from the start of the game until the final whistle blew. Captain Tracy, guard, was the only surviving reg- ular of last year's team. Rex was a power on defense. He was an able leader and no better choice for captain could have been made. Marsden Hoover Marvin Meier Mars started the season at forward but for lack of defensive power he was later shifted to guard. He played both positions equally well. i Marv was not a large man but played a good con- sxsteint game through the year. He showed up best at for- war . Page Thirty-Nine 'r H E n Av 1 N 0 I s Basket Ball When the call for candidates for the basket ball squad was made, eight players responded and remained through- out the entire season. Mr Jones was again chosen for coach, while the fol- lowing players composed the present team, Requartte Tracy, fCapt.J Marsden Hoover, Rolland Ditzler, Melvin Kurtz, Milton Phillips, Joseph Andres, Marvin Meier, and Emerson Hofmeister. The only regular of last year's team was Requartte Tracy, so our team was inexperienced, several of the players not playing a game before. We also competed against schools much larger than our own and conse- quently they had the advantage in weight and size. Al- though not winning the majority of ourgames, we fought hard under disadvantages, always playing a clean and sportsmanlike game which denotes the character of our school. After practicing for several weeks we opened the season on Friday Nov. 30, by playing the Alumni. Al- though inexperienced we forced them to do some fast playing and the outcome was in doubt until the final whistle blew. Final score H. S. 20-Alumni 28. We then encountered a team known as the Freeport Seals, composed of several Freeport H. S. stars and they proved too strong for us as they trimmed us 15-48. The next Friday we journeyed to Winslow and they seemed to have their usual good team for we went down to defeat by the score of 11-34. We, played under the disadvantage of a low ceiling and slippery floor. Pecatonica was the next foe and they, having the best team in their history, together with the small fioor dealt us our worst defeat of the season 3-37. The following night the Baracca Sun- day School team of Freeport invaded our city. The teams Page Forty were evenly matched and the score being close all the way through. But just as the gun cracked a lucky basket was made giving them their hard earned victory 11-12. Jan. 4 we boarded the east bound train and found ourselves in Rockton to engage .in another confiict. But Rockton dis- played and unexpected attack and before we could pull ourselves together they had a large lead on us. Final score 6-32. The Dakota High School Quintet then gave us a visit and returned somewhat later smarting under a 24-6 beating. The Davis,boys started on a jump and were never in any particular danger. The return engage- ment with Dakota proved quite a contrast with the first. Several of our players were absent with the mumps. The result was a 11-28 setback. Pecatonica then came down and decided to wallop the lives out of us. Up to this time Pec. had lost but one game, and it looked for awhile like they would have two games in their lost column. The first half ended 6-4 in our favor, but we could not continue the fast pace set in the first half resulting in a 12-26 victory for the visitors. Rockton again proved our supe- riors as they administered the Orange and Blue another defeat. Final score 16-32. The D. H. S. tossers invaded the Pearl City aggregation and failed to keat the locals as they returned with a 10-27 defeat. The speedy Wins- low cagers again tackled us and won out by the score of 9-20 in a hard fought game. We were entirely off form when we met Pearl City, for the second time. We should have had an easy time of disposing of them but the dope was upset when we lost 6-14. The final game of the season was played at the dis- trict tournament held at Freeport. We drew the strongest team in our class but the outcome looked very favorable until the final minute. The final score was 9-15. E. H. 'r H E n AV 1 N o I s Field and Track A Considerable interest has been shown this spring in We have men entered in each event and here's hoping field and track work. We are looking forward to the that we place. Our local elimination meet took place county high school meet to be held at Pearl City, May 17. Thursday, May lst, at the school grounds. Baseball Although our supply of players was somewhat lim- ited, we gave a good account of ourselves and showed the fans that we knew something about this branch of ath- letics. We started the season rather late and had only time to display our clever work in four games, of which three were to our advantage. The first game played on our diamond proved to be a walk-a-way for our high school, for we trimmed the Or- angeville high representatives 10-3. We then tackled Durand high and this netted us a second victory when we defeated them by a score of 5--4. Our only defeat was handed to us by the Orangeville team who vanquished us 10-5. We held them on even terms till the end of the game, but fate smiled upon them giving them the neces- sary scores to win. The final game was played on the last day of school when we again administered defeat to the Durand aggregation. ' SCORES Orangeville H. S. . . 3 Durand H. S. . . . 4 Orangeville H. S. . . 10 May 10, D. H. S. . . 10 May 16, D. H. S. . . 5 May 26, D. H. S. . . 5 June 6, D. H. S. . . 9 Durand H: S. . . . 7 Total .... . 29 Total ...... 24 Won Lost Percentage D. H. S. Standing . 3 1 .750 Opponents . . . 1 3 .250 E. H. Page Forty-One T H E D Av 1 N Q I s On December 11, 1923 the D. H. S. girls held a meet- ing organizing a girls basketball association, electing Emma Johnson, President, Helen Logan, Secretary and Ruth Afilerbaugh, Treasurer. The seventeen girls were divided into two groups. The names Zev and Papyrus were chosen. The Papyrus team consisted of Ruth Afflerbaugh, Helen Logan, Barbara Kloster, Luella Nott, Marion Young, Marie Gunderson, Mary Gunderson, Vera Patter- son, and Mildred Meinzer, with Ruth Afilerbaugh as Cap- tain. The Zev team was represented by Josephine Price, Thelma Fitzgerald, Grace Degunther, Ruth Tielkemeier, Floy Hofmeister, Emma Johnson, Genevieve Davis and Margaret Meinert with Emma Johnson as Captain. In a week three of the Zev team dropped out. After a little argument the Zevs gave to the opposition, Vera Patter- Page Forty-Two N son and Mildrd Meinzer. Practice was begun the next week with great interest. Things went along in good shape. December 21, The first game was played. It ended in favor of the Papyrus team 21 to 16. All of the Zevs seemed to have smiling faces in spite of thenoutcome. On iaccount of the mumps and other inconvemences, basket ball, shortly after organization, became a dull past-time. 'After a reasonable time hostilities were again resumed.. As time passed the second -game was played which resulted in a score of 22 to 14, in favor of. the Zevs. U A week later a special meeting was held to discuss playing off the tie. The Zevs battled hard with the players they had, but as the game ended with a score of 22 to 11, it showed the Papyrus team the best tossers. This ended our year which seemed .quite successful. . -eG THE DAWYHIWJQHS ' Page Forty-Thr L THE DAVINGIS -99 Winners Annual Declamatory and Oratorical Contest, 1923 Page Forty-Four Helen Logan - Marvin Meier Marion Young Declamation Oration Essay Winners Annual Declamatory and Oratorical Contest, 1924 Helen Logan Milton Phillips Myron Tielkemeier Declamation Oration Essay 'r H 1: n AV 1 N o 1 s Did You. Ever See --- Melvin when he wasn't in mischief? Bootie when he wasn't giving candy to Helen? Marion when she wasn't trying to act comical? Helen when she wasn't talking? Rex with a girl? Mr. Jones when he wasn't saying Is that so ? Loyal when he wasn't smiling? Miss Fincham when she wasn't eyeing the Junior girls? Frank when he was studying? Genevieve and Vera when they were not giggling? Marvin when he was not talking? Emma when she wasn't thinking up some scheme? Barbara when her hair was straight? Any of the Juniors working hard until exams are draw- ing near ? Josephine when she wasn't flirting? Mildred when she wasn't dreaming? Ruth A. looking cross after being out late at night? Any of the Sophomores looking happy about time for exams ? The Gunderson twins separated? Grace when she didn't know her history lesson? Myron not in good humor? g Ruth T., Luella and Margaret when they didn't behave? Floy not having a smile for Melvin? Joe without his curls? Audrey and Pearl not studying? Thelma not able to write a theme? Milton very busy ? ' Marsden trying to avoid a quarrel with Josephine? Great Mysteries Unsolved 8.01 Reward for Finding - quart in Requartte. land in Rolland. ma in Wilma. lack in Blackmore. kur in Kurtz. log in Logan. rice in Price. john in Johnson. pat in Patterson. ray in Bouray. ' barb in Barbara. ' ear in Pearl. hill in Phillips. eve in Genevieve. ton in Walton. red in Mildred. brad in Bradley. i elk in Tielkemeier. no in Nott. race in Grace. rut in Ruth. helm in Thelma. me in Meinert. ham in Fincham. den in Marsden. Page Forty-F ive 'r H E n AV I N 0 1 s Dramatics Mrs. Tubbs of Shantytownf' a comedy-drama in three acts, by Walter Ben Hare, was given January 31, February 11, in the I. 0. O. F. hall, Davis, and February 24, 1923, at Rock City. THE CAST Miss Clingie Vine . . . Helen Logan Victoria . . . Evelyn Meier Mrs. Hickey . . . . Emma Johnson Methusalem . . . Melvin Kurtz Elmira Hickey . . . Genevieve Davis Billy . . . Milton Phillips Maydelle Campbell Mrs. Tubbs . . Queenie . . . Esther Johnson . Wilma Tracy .Vera Patterson Tom Riordan . Simon Rubbels . Deacon Dubbs, a rural comedy-drama in three acts, by Walter Ben Hare, was presented Dece Davis and Decembe Deacon Dubbs . Amos Coleman . Rawdon Crawley . Major McNutt . Deuteronomy Jones And Home Ca r 8, in Rock City. THE CAST . Melvin Kurtz Marsden Hoover . . . Emerson Hofmeister me Ted a comedy of Davis May 31, 1924. Skeet Kelly . , Diana Garwood L Miss Loganberry Ira Stone . . . Aunt Jubilee . Mr. Man . . Page Forty-Six Rolland Ditzler Joseph Andres mystery in three acts, by Walter Ben Rose Raleigh . . . Miss Philipena Popover . . Emily Dale . Trixie Coleman . . Yennie Yensen . THE CAST . Melvin Kurtz Josephine Price . Helen Logan . Marvin Meier Emma Johnson . . Emerson Hofmeister Jim Ryker . . Mollie Macklin . Henrietta Darby . Ted ..... Elsie ..... Senator M'Corkle . Hare, was presented at Emerson Phillips . Marvin Meier mber 4, and 5, in . Helen Logan . Wilma Tracy . Marion Young Josephine Price . Emma Johnson I. O. 0. F. hall in Milton Phillips . Wilma Tracy Ruth Afilerbaugh Marsden Hoover Marion Young . Joseph Andres 1 , I w n DIVERS l':u:u Forty-S ZEAQILTEYENQZI QSv f Page Forty-Eight SCIENCE ROOM T H E D AV' ll N 0 I S What the Sophomores Think of D. H. S. Bud hardly studies at all Wasting time is his viceg He thinks one look at his book Will for all day suflice. Marie studies all the time To make good grades at school. She never makes a lot of noise But follows every rule. Grace is a noisy Freshman Who doesn't like to work. But if something unusual comes up You'll find she doesn't shirk. Luella Nott, that's her name As good as good can be Some day it may bring her fame But we must wait and see. Gene is our class president And is very dignified, Especially when singing songs When out on a joy ride. If your home is where your heart is Then Vera's is near Rock Cityg Your home can't be in two places And so it is a pity. Kurtz pokes fun at Marvin For talking all the day, But it is evident that he Like Marvin, has his say . Of all popular pieces You may ask Mildred, which she likes best You'll always get the answer, Barney Google, Of them all, it stands the test. FRESHMEN Floy likes a Sophomore And nobody HJ knows who If you question her about it, She'll admit that it is true. Margaret had the mumps For just about four days We were allowed to miss school two weeks And now thinks having mumps pays. Myron is the son of the mayor He never gets a low mark, , He learns more than any boy in school, In fact, he is a shark. Ruth is always doing something Playing, studying, or such She also has a knack for singing But the teachers don't enjoy it much. soPHoMoREs K Mary looks like her twin, They dress and act alike They have a picture where they're dressed Like brothers, Mike and Ike. The one who works the very most, In our class is Pearl, It is easy to realize That she's an industrious girl. Huffy is a basket ball star Because he is tall and slim. And as a vicious villainf Well it's worth seeing him. Tillie gets sent out of class Sometimes, almost once a week When he is asked for a recitation He can rarely, if ever, speak. Page Forty-Nine 'r H r: n .Av 1 N e I s What the Sophomores Think of D. H. S. Joe is the class artist, His work is very neat. worst habit is wearing shoes on the wrong feet. His His We think that Emma With Dempsy could compete. As a high class prize .fighter She has the whole world beat. At basket ball Marion is quite good Because she is quite tall. She is center and you'll find She usually hits the ball. Wilma iscommonly called Ma . This name suits her quite When the rest about her, argue She refuses to fight. A girl who is liked by all Is red-headed Josephine. The Worst fault is, that she likes to In Harry's Limousine. Frank is a bashful Junior, A farmer boy is he, , And you'll find that where he 'is His Ford will also be. Rolland realizes that to the girls Bringing candy is his duty. And it really pays you know, For the girls are fond of Bootie. Page Fifty ride Marvin Meier is a studious boy, But each day laughs a lot. His favorite sport is talking About the radio news he got. Thelma is a maid quite peculiar She was this way from the start. She says, This is my reason The boys have broken my heart. JUNIORS Audrey's in the Junior class . She drives to school each day. She is loved by every one For she is so pretty, they say. Rex may not be exceedingly brilliant But we all know that he's all there . Both in school and in athletics You can trust him to be square. Ruth is the best all around Kid we have in school, Whether in work or in fun, She never plays the fool. Marsden is a slippery boy He came to us from Durand. Every one he aims to annoy, And he succeeds to beat the band . Barbara has thick curly hair And dwells in Kramertown. She is very good natured, So you rarely see her frown. Helen is a bright young maid, She's near the head of class. She never worries about exams Because she's always sure to pass. ' 'TI'-.HE -'- '- ' MANUAL TRAINING ROOM 1515.50 Fifty-On Wu -'G-6 THE DAVINUIS mam- '--'--'--'- Ofiicers of the Sunday Schools 1 U. E., ROCK CITY Superintendent ....... Mr. Oscar Zimmerman Assistant Superintendent . . Mrs. C. F. M. Butterfield Secretary ............ Wilma Tracy Assistant Secretary . . . . . Josephine Price Treasurer .... . . . Mr. John Brobst Pianist ..... . . . Mrs. Edward Hufford Assistant Pianist . . Mrs. C. F. M. Butterfield Chorister .......... Mr. Edward Hufford Assistant Chorister ....... Mrs. Wm. Pfluke Librarians . . . Margie Price and Gladys Butterfield M. E., DAVIS Superintendent ....... Mr. Charles Lestikow Assistant Superintendent . . . Mr. Walter Horstmeier Secretary .... . . Grace Degunther Assistant Secretary . . . Melvin Nath Treasurer . . . . Mrs. W. A. Miller Pianist . . . . . . Mrs. Wm. Mullhall Chorister . . Mrs. R. L. Bradley Librarians . . Viola Nath and Melvin Nath CALVARY, DAVIS Superintendent ....... . . Mr. J. M. Best Assistant Superintendent . . Mr. H. C. Hofmeister Secretary . ..... . . . . Melvin Kurtz Assistant Secretary . . . . Esther Johnson Treasurer .... . Mr. R. A. Patterson . Vera Patterson . . Mrs. Orris Best Chorister .......... Mrs. M. M. Kurtz Assistant Chorister ...... Mrs. R. A. Patterson Librarians . . . ,Marcette Schmitt and Violet Phillips Pianist ..... Assistant Pianist . . ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL, EPLEYANNA Superintendent ......... Mr. Paul Seybolt Assistant Superintendent . . Rev. Riemann Secretary ...... . . Esther Meier Treasurer ..... . . . . Mr. Daniel Meier Pianist . . ......... . Clara Koch Librarians . . . Esther Meinert and Ada Meinert Page Fifty-Three 'rm-: nsvruors - -- A The Following Five Pages We Patriotically Give to the Soldiersiof Three Wars We present the pictures and brief records of the soldiers now living within the territory served by this school. The map found elsewhere in this book indicates the section included. , MEMBERS OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC , Charles Tielkemeier, Rock City John Long, Davis P. 0. Sheckler, Davis Richard Kern, Davis Thomas B. Young, Rock City Charles Tielkemeier entered service 1862: Company I: 74th Reg. P. 0. Sheckler entered service 1864: Company E., 146th Reg. Served Engagements, Danville, Louisville and Stone River, served nine months: 1174, years: Discharged at Camp Butler, Springfield, Ill. Discharged at Nashville, Tenn., 1863. . Richard Kern entered service 1864: Company E., 146th Reg. Served John Long entered service Aug. 18, 1861: Co. B., 26th I. V. I. En- lb years: Discharged at Camp Butler, Springfield, Ill. gagements, Missionary Ridge, Chattanooga, Siege of Atlanta, Corinth Thomas B. Young entered service 1864: Company F., 142d Regiment: and Farmington. Served three years, discharged Aug. 1864 at Rome, Ga. Served six months: Discharged at Chicago Nov. 1864. I - UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS George Hitchner, Rock City Albert E. Price, Rock City George Hitchner entered service at Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 18, 1897: Albert E. Price entered service June 18, 1898 at Portage, Wis., Co. M. 6th U. S. Inf. Corporal: Engagements Fort San Juan and San- Company F., 8rd Wis. Infantry: Corporal: Engagements, Abineto Pass tiago: Served two years and two months: Discharged April 14, 1899, and Coamo: Served eight months: Discharged Jan. 17, 1899, Portage, San Antonio, Texas. Wisconsin. Page Fifty-Four ------- - - ----- Hiram mavnafrons ' - VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR 4.-Q... Milferd Bolender, Rock City Ralph H. Benning, Davis John R. I-laraldson, Davis Martin I-Iaraldson. Davis William Niedermeier, Davis Milford liolender entered service May 20, 1918: Jefferson Barracks: 19th Div. KTth Inf. Hg. Co. Corporal: Served eight months: Discharged Jun. 27. 1919, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Ralph H. Henning entered service May 3, 1918: Co. Il., 102 Inf., 26th Div. Engagements St. Mihiel, Verdun Sector, and Me-use-Argonne: Service four months at home and eight months abroad: Discharged at Camp Grant, Ill. April 23, 1919. John R. Haraldson entered service June 20, 1917 at Rockford, Ill: U. S. Naval Aviation: Electrician, First Class tltadiol: Served seven- teen months at home and four months abroad: Ilischiirged April, 9, 1919, Bay Ridge Receiving Ship, New York. Martin Haraldson entered service Nov. 9, 1918 at Chicago: U. S. Navy, 2nd Reg. Co. E., H. A. 2, Second Class Seaman: Served four months: Discharged February 27, 1919. William Niedermeicr entered service at San Francisco, Calif. June 27, 1918: Co. C., 342 Mg. B.: Engagements, Meusc-Argonne: Served two months at home and eight abroad: Discharged at Camp Custer, Michigan, April 17, 1919. - 1. Q .wfgi QA Q.. 1 Oliver D. Mel-Ines, Davis William F. Iserman, Davis William W. Mulhall, Davis R ssell C. J h D Oliver D. Mclloes entered service Oct. 5, 1917 at Freeport, Ill.: Q. M. Aux. Remount, Dept. 325. Served eighteen and one-halt' months: Discharged March 22, 1919 at Camp Grant, lll. William F. Isermnn entered service March 29, 1918, Freeport: Co. G., 139th Reg., 35th Div. Engagements, St. Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne: Served one month at home and twelve months abroad: Discharged at Camp Grant. Ill., May 2, 1919. William W. Mulhall entered service Sept. 21, 1917 at Freeport: u o nson. avis Charles Mclioes, Davis Co. A. 132 Inf., 33rd Div.: Emzagemen of the Marne: Wounded July 4, 1918: home, eight abroad: Discharged March Russell C. Johnson entered service 261 Co., M. P.: Served one month at charged June 30, 1919 at Camp Grant, Ill. Charles McHoes entered service May 30, 1918: Discharged March 21, 1919. ts, Hamel Wood, Second Battle Served twenty-two months at 13, 1929, Ft. Sheridan, lll. Aug. 26, 1918 at Rockford, lll.: home, ten months abroad: Dis- Page Fifty-Five -' -'--' - ------ - ----------- -ww 'rr-In navznors - VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR Robert McDonald, Davis David Hillman, Rock City Dr. C. F. M. Butteriield, Rock City Harry Halford, Rock City Roy F. Meinert, Rock City Robert McDonald entered service at Rockford, Ill. July 25, 1917: Co. K., 129th Inf., '33rd Div. Served at home twelve months, abroad twelve months: Discharged June 6, 1919 at Camp Grant, Ill. David Hillman entered service June 14, 1917 at Rockford, Ill. Navy: Served sixteen months at home and nine months abroad: Dis- charged at Great. Lakes July 21, 1919. Q Dr. C. F. M. Butteriield entered service May 2, 1919: U. S. Naval Reserve Corps, Medical Dep't.: Lieutenant: Served six months: Dis- charged at Washington, D. C., September 30, 1921. Harry Hufford entered service June 14, 1917, Rockford, Ill.: U. S. Naval Aviation Forces: Served six months at home and sixteen months abroad: Discharged from U. S. S. Mobile, Hoboken, N. J., April 25, 1919. Roy F. Meinert entered service September 5, 1917: Company A., 132nd Inf., 33rd Div. Wounded July 4, 1918. Served eight months at home and nine months abroad: Discharged February 21, 1919. Ralph Fritz, Rock City Roy J. I-Iofmeilter, Rock City Frsd'A'.' Ter Harld, Rock City ' Edward F. Bonny, Davis ' Russel R. Frazier, Rock City Ralph Fritz entered service at Madison, Wis., Oct. 10, 1918: S. A. T. C. Served two months: Discharged at Madison Dec. 18, 1918. Roy J. Hofmeister entered service Aug. 12, 1918, Chicago: U. S. Marines, Second Machine.Gun Company: Served five months: Dis- charged Jan. 13, 1919 at Quantico, Va. Fred A. Ter Hark entered service July 15, 1918, Camp Grant, Ill.: 84151: Supply Co., 86th Division: Served two months at home and six Page Fifty-Six months abroad: Discharged March 5, 1919, Camp Grant, Ill. Edward F. Bouray entered service Aug. 15, 1918, Devil's Lake, N. Dak. Served four months: Discharged at Fargo, N. Dak., Dec. 9, 1918. Russell R. Frazier entered service at Iowa City, Ia., October 21, 1918:1gnfantry: Served two months: Discharged at Iowa City, Dec. 18, 19 . IN FLANDERS FIELDS AMERICA'S ANSWER .. .. THE E AVENQES .... .. .. . .. .... VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR Robert I-Iuiford, Rock City Robert Hufford entered service Oct. 5, 1917 at Freeport, Ill.: Co. K. 86th Division, to H. Q. Co., 4th Division: Engagements, Verle Sector, St. Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne, Taulon Sector: Served seven months at home: Abroad fifteen months: Discharged August 13, 1919, Camp Grant, Ill. H. R. Bement, Rock City H. R. Bement entered service at Chicago Dec. 20, 1917: Medical section: Served two years: Discharged January 4, 1919. John McCrae ln Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row, 'Phat mark our place: and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amid the guns below. We are the dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie, In Flanders fields. Take up our quarrel with the foe: To you from falling hands We throw The torch: be yours to hold it high. If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, tho poppies grow In Flanders fields. Zin illllrmnriam DEWEY F. HOOVER CLARENCE M. BEST LLOYD HORSTMEIER R. W. Lillurd Rest ye in peace, ye Flanders dead: The fight that ye so bravely led We've taken up. And we will keep True faith with you who lie asleep With each a cross to mark his bed, And poppies blowing overhead, Where once his own life blood ran red. So let your rest be sweet and deep In Flanders fields. Fear not that ye have died for naught: The torch ye threw to us we caught: Ten million hands will hold it high, And Freedom's light will never die! We've learned the lesson that ye taught ln Flanders fields. THE AMERICAN'S CREED I believe in the United States of' America as a government of the people, by the people, for the people: whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed: a democracy in a republic: a sovereign Nation of many sovereign States: a perfect Union, one und inseparable: established upon those principles of freedom, equality. justice, and humanity, for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it: to support its Constitution: to obey its laws: to respect its flag, - - , and to defend it against all enemies. f-William Tyler luge. Page Fifty-Seven F. W. Stegner, Captain Jacob Andrews Ole Arneson Moses Ashenfelter Franklin Ashenfelter William Bellman Gottlieb Henning Joseph Bener Robert Bingham Samuel Bond William Boos Conrad Bokhof George W. Boughton Uriah Boyden Jacob Brighthaupt Edwin Bramin Robert Burrill George B. Cannon Orla Clark Sidney Cole Theodore Cowan C. H. Addams Don Andrews Albert Bouray Jans Butcher Herman Bokhof Aaron Clay William Cawley Samuel Cornelius William A. Eggert William Eshlevman - THE DAVINQIS -99' ' The Soldiers of '61 Who Went from Davis and Vicinity Company I, 74th Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry Francis M. Demetz Peter Ebling James Eliot Gregor Englot John Fiene Henry Fiene John Ferico Joseph Flynn Franklin W. Fuller Daniel Fuoss Robert P. Gift Frederick Hensey John Hensey Oliver P. Henderson Benjamin Hultz Charles Hunt John W. Hurrell Austin Inman Thomas Jennewein William H. Keagle James B. Keagle Company B, 26th Regiment, R. J. Foster Simon Gates Charles Gold Howard Haines Garrison Haines John Kane J. Kinney W. Knauss William Kreamer Tiegman Kummerrer Company C, 46th Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry Col. John A. Davis Fred Koller Jacob Baker George Kreamer John Koller Jacob Long Johann Koller Charles M. Long William Koller Arnold Rader Page Fifty-Eight F. B. Keagle Jacob Kehm Adam Keller Joseph Kenney Nels Knudson Levi Laber Samuel W. Lapp, Jr Frederick Masmin Thomas McCarty Peter McGrane Frederick Miller John Mullarky Charles Mullarky Patrick O'Maley Talliff Olson Elias E. Peterson Johnson Potter Henry Richardson James B. Rowray Neidel Rudolph Whitney Schoolcraft John Long William Long William Lilley Jacob Long Thomas Melody Bernard Miller A. J. Miller J. C. Messenger Samuel Mieley D. Morris 46th Regiment, I. V. Company B, Francis Potter Julius Potter Company K, Peter Wurtz Illinois Volunteer Infantry I. John Sewards James W. Sheckler Thos. Sheckler Perry Snyder Jackson Snyder Daniel Spaulding Allen Spaulding Jonathan Stewart Edward Stinson Charles Tielkemeier Allen Tunks Alfred Tunks H. S. Vonvalkenburgh L. H. Vonvalkenburgh George Vonvalkenburgh William Vore Jacob Wagner Edgar Warner Edward B. Webb Frederick Winke P. F. Montague Thomas Nicholas Frank Rice A. L. Rice Charles Raymer Theodore Stage Loren Thompson Joseph Thompson J. Walkey 146th Regiment, I. V. I. Company E, Company F O. P.SheckIer Thomas Hays Richard Kern Company G Company L, C. Meinert lst Heavy Artillery, Frank Adleman 'r an n av 1 N o 1 s Calendar SEPTEMBER 4-School opened. 11-Pearl Wolfe entered. 12-Barbara Kloster arrives. 19-Freshmen initiated. 25-Zoology trip was taken. Mr. Jones applies the brakes. 27-Thelma has a date. Ruth Tielkemeier appears with locks cut off. Put up flag in assembly. . Bought a new sectional bookcase. 28-Weiner roast. OCTOBER 1-Helen appears in a necktie. The grades let out a war whoop. 2-Sophomore class organized. 3-Mr. Long gave pictures. 4-Freshmen officers are chosen. 9-Junior officers are selected. 10-Two literary societies organized. Rostrum and Forum. 12-Exams. C. G. Tyler, representative of Ginn and Company, called at the High School. 15-Everybody looking glum. Explanation: Exam grades given out. 23-Mr. Bradley acts as an apprentice in photography. Vera has her hair bobbed again. 24-Basketball schedule completed. Davinois staff chosen. OCTOBER 26-Literary societies debate. Visitors-Mrs. Guehring, Mrs. Meier. 29-Juniors gave a Hallowe'en party for the high school. 30-Nellie Blackmore visits school. 31-Hal1owe'en pranks played on different people. NOVEMBER 7-Practice the play Deacon Dubbs at the school house. 8--Boys received some of their basket ball supplies. 13-Audrey has her hair bobbed. Country Gentleman campaign on. Spark Plugs vs Barney Googles. 14--Great discussions as to just where pearls in oysters are found. Play practice to-night. 21-Miss Nolting, the school nurse, made a short visit to the school, leaving Red Cross seals. 22-Hollywood struck Davis: Marion Young chief actress. 23-Exams. Margaret Meinert gets the mumps. 26-Receive examination grades. Horror of Horrors! Marion is found with a True Story magazine. Marion and Helen take hiking lessons at 1:30 A. M. Josephine visits Pecatonica. 27-No school Thursday and Friday. First basket ball game Friday night, High School vs Alumni. Freshmen and Spark Plugs give party in honor of the Barney Googles. Page Fifty-Nine 'r H I: n av 1 N 0 I s DECEMBER Calendar 3--Rev. Phillips, Rev. Bender and Miss Graves visited school. 4 4- Deacon Dubbs given. . 11-Girls' basket ball teams organized. 17-Girls havefnrst basket ball practice. 20-Basket ball game with Pecatonica. 21--D. H. S. plays Freeport team. Vacation begins. JANUARY 2--Back from vacation. 5--Game with Rockton. 14-Play with Dakota. 21- Mumps the style. 23-Sleighing and horseback riding popular. 28-Mr. Bradley and Rolland Ditzler return after contest with the mumps. 30-Special meeting of Staff. l FEBRUARY 1-Special exams for mumps victims. 4-Blizzard. 14-Miss Wignall, county nurse, visits school. 18-Miss Fincham returns' after having mumps. 25-Mildred Meinzer back on the job. 29-B. B. Pearl City. Exams. MARCH .. 3-Vera Patterson returns to school. Snowstorm. 5-Snapshots. Marion poses. Page Sixty to school MARCH Tie game girls B. B. played. Ruths won. 6-Mrs. Place comes for first lesson. 7-Few in school. B. B. tournament. 14-Mrs. Place gives Glee Club lesson. 24-28-Institute week. 30-Cliiford Brinker visits. APRIL 3-Emma Johnson practices the bear hug. 4-Swings being fixed. Every body has Spring Fever, Daily grades suffer Gertrude Adleman visits school. 7-Good roads so Freeport was crowded last evening. 9-Mr. Perkins takes inside pictures. 10-11-Examination. 14-Boys practicing for track meet. 16-Received the play books. 17-Everybody busy with Orations and Declamations. 29-Annual Oratorical and Declamatory contest. MAY 13-Eighth grade examinations. 17-County Literary and Athletic Meet at Pearl City. 22-23-Examinations for the sixth period. 31- And Home Came Ted. , JUNE 1--Baccalaureate. 2-Annual banquet. 3-School picnic. - 3-8 P. M. Commencement. ia in Law 1 N so 1 'if' wavy NORTH ROOM num unmumummmmm -ww 'run nnvrnors mm- ------------'- Organizations of the Community DAVIS Name Organized I. O. 0. F. N . 1868 . Rebekahs . . . 1901 . A. F. Kz A. M. . . 1864 . Og E. S. . . . 1901 . M. W. A. . . 1884 . Mystic Workers . . 1901 . W. C. T. U. . . 1907 . W. M. S. . . 1900 . Ladies' Aid . . 1893 . K. L. C. E. ..... . 1893 . Epworth League ..... . 1895 . Davis Motion Picture Company . . 1920 . Davis Shipping Association . . . 1920 . ROCK CITY Name Organized Parent-Teachers' Association . . . 1920 . Community Association . . . . 1921 . Rock Run Mutual Fire Insurance Co. . 1868 . Rock City Shipping Association . . 1920 . M. W. A. ..... . 1889 . O. O. Tracy, President. Charles Logan, Clerk. Page Sixty-Two ROCK M CITY VILLAGE OFFICERS Head Oiiicer Mr. Wm. Iserman . Mrs. C. E. Lang Mr. Jesse E. Schoch Mrs. Arthur Wise Mr. A. E. Helmts Mrs. W. O. Jennewein Mrs. M. M. Kurtz . Mrs. M. A. Best Mrs. W. E. Morris Mrs. R. H. Benning Mrs. Wm. W. Mulhall Mr. Arthur Wise Mr. Adolph Meinert Head Oiiicer . Mr. H. I. Barr Mr. William Wilke Mr. William Horstmeier Mr. F. H. Andrees Trustees-Harry Tracy, Roy Hofmeister, John Pela, W. R. Thoren, J. C. Benning, John Tielkemeier. 'r H E D my H N o H s DAVIS VIEWS Irvin D. Aiiierbaugh A factor important in the welfare of a school is the em- ployment of 'a painstaking and efficient caretaker of building and grounds. We have one who meets these requirements. Oflicers of the Village of Davis President, H. C. Tielkemeier. Trustees, W. O. Jennewein, B. L. Schmitt, John Meier, Edgar Brinker, Fred Heitkam, William Mcinert. Village Clerk, Edward Degunther. Page Sixty-Thi ' BAWKNQHS - '- '- - Llffle Q JUYUOYS f vf .5101 sunny i-gh Km Sixty-Four 0-f mc-:sql -U 5.wYy 1 '75 F I-Q V. THE DAVINOIS 54:- 9 A ,--Y A I I I ff'xN, x 9 sew: 'V gf' 1 gig A L-1-'X Allawi ami- '1Wff-J lx 74-Y fy X X 0 p 1 , v'.4 7 'ixr N 'fp ga f -4.5- SNS 5 -vi. CY I f N -ul J X X xl v I Q MLAMLLAL Page S 'ran navnwors - JOKES Milton Phillips: Where is that square? Melvin Kurtz: What square? The round one? Genevieve Davis fAfter watching boys who were playing foot balljz Boys, is there a homerun in foot ball? Miss Fincham: Practice your reading aloud, Bootie. Rolland Ditzler: They ran me out of the house for doing that very thing last night. Melvin Kurtz QTo Mr. Bradleyjz This is a picture that Milt took inside of me. Miss Fincham: Describe the streets in mediaeval times. Frank Blackmore: There were mudholes and pigs run- ning around. They were narrow. Genevieve Davis: What were narrow? The pigs? Mr. Bradley fAt play practicej: Go on, Bootie. Kiss Emma. Rolland D.: No, I don't want to. Emma J.: Come on, Bootie. Don't be bashful. You did it beforef' Miss Fincham: Bootie, quit making faces. Rolland D.: I wasn't making faces. Miss F.: It never occurred to me that that was your nat- ural expression. Page Sixty-Six Miss Fincham: Now there is no excuse for a poor grade. You girls and boys know what you don't know. Requartte Tracy fln history classjz And they .made a conquest on WHALESJ' Marvin Meier: Oh, excuse me. I made a misunderstand- 1ng. Miss Fincham: I wish the one responsible for that sing- lng would cease. . Joseph Andres: 'lAnd his wife took in work to do by hand on the sewing machine. Mr. .Jonesz How do they manage to exist ? Genevieve D.: They live. Miss Fincham fReading with much feelingl: Sweep sleeply in your humble graves. Mr. Jones Un geographyjz And through this part there is a very little sheep, if any. Miss Fincham: Vera, get to work. Vera Patterson: I haven't got time. Thelma Fitzgerald QCopying names of students from the boardjz And who's after Marvin? Mary Gunderson: Grace. 1' H 1-: n AV 1 N o I s Parties The first party, an initiation party, was given by the Sophomores, September 19th. Each Freshman was blind- folded and taken upstairs. On the way they were treated to a flour and water bath, and then hurried to the crazy house. At this point they were made to shake hands with a wet glove, ice was rubbed on their necks and they were tapped generously with a basket ball. From there they were taken to see tlfle doctor, who informed them that they were all right, but when pricked with a pin they dis- played evidence of trouble. The next part of the experi- ence was a trip down the fire escape on a carpet. At the bottom they were received by a soft bed of straw. The initiation took nearly an hour. Refreshments were served an ten, and thus ended the first party. The Juniors gave a party October 29th. On this occasion the Sophomores were escorted to the basement one by one amid weird noises. They were liberally sprinkled with water. Vera's nervous system received a severe shock when she was led through a lane of brooms, rakes, boxes and various other obstacles. Each victim was made to take off his own blindfold, then conducted back to the first floor, thence to the second, where he visited the witch in her den. Mr. Bradley, who surprised everyone by a late arrival, was given the prize for the best costume. At ten refreshments were served consisting of the usual assortment, and party No. 2 had become history. The third party was given by the Freshmen and the Spark Plugs in honor of the Barney Googles, on Novem- ber 27th. The Barney Googles and the Spark Plugs were the opposing sides in the Country Gentleman sales contest. The losing side joined with the Freshmen in giving the party. Lunch was served at seven o'clook, and after the eats games were played. The party ended at nine- thirty. A party and program was given March 17th by the members of Forum literary society. The regular literary program was the order in the early part of the evening. Games and lunch followed. Page Sixty-Seven ,,, 'r H n n AV 1 N o 1 s FORUM OFFICERS ROSTRUM OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester First Semester Second Semester Wilma Tracy, Emma Johnson Marsden Hoover, Thelma Fitzgerald, President President President President Helen Logan, Vera Patterson, Genevieve Davis, Milton Phillips, Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Emerson Hofmeister, Floy Hofmeister, Josephine Price, Melvin Kurtz, S cretar -Treasurer Secretary-Treasurer Secretary-Treasurer Secretary-Treasurer e y ' d t the be inning of the year The names chosen were The Forum and The Two Literary Societies were organize a g . Rostrum. Monthly meetings were held throughout the year, each society taking its turn furnishing varied programs. CHORUS. A Glee Club was organized early in March, with Mrs. We accomplished enough in our early lessons to be Alva Place of Durand as Director. The greater number able to furnish a part of the musical program in connec- of the girls enrolled for this work' t'on with th nnu l Oratorical cont st h ld A ril 29 Progress is being made and all are enthusiastic about 1 e a a e e P , ' , the work. We feel the need of this kind of training and Those Who return next Year Shmlld COHUUUG this so are doing our best to make our efforts worth while. phase of work which adds to school life. Page Sixty-Eight 'r H E n AV 1: N o 1 s Grade School Districts Grade school districts which are included, either wholly or in part, within the territory naturally served by the Davis High School, together with their teachers and directors, are as follows: Rock City No. 31 Walnut Grove No. 1 Eggert No. 24 Directors- Directors- ' Directors- Mr. C. H. Weimer. Mr. Fred Wise. Mr. Fred Fiene. Mr. Harry Vehmeier. Mr. J. W. Stuckey. Mr. Leonard Thoren. Mr. Clayton Horstmeier. Mr. Homer Shelton. Mr. Fred Niedermeier. Teachers- Teacher- Teacher- Mr. M. H. Bolender, Prin. Miss Theodora Stuckey. Miss Esther Tielkemeier. Miss Effie Tuell. Epleyanna No. 30 Pleasant View No. 2 Directors- Directors- Mr. George Tielkemeier. Mr. Walter Hofmeister. Mr. Dan Meier. Mr. Will C. Pinnow. Mr. Henry Benning. Mr. Daniel Kloepping. Teacher- Teacher- Miss Delia Thoren. Mr. Roy Borger. Centennial No. 58 Felts No. 26 Henze No. 28 Directors- Directors- Directors- f Mr. M. H. Flynn. Mr. Fred Toelke. Mr. Oluf Olson. Mr. W. H. Spelman. Mr. Daniel Goeke. Mr. William Iserman. Mr. Albert Peters. Mr. John Bingner. Mr. George Lapp. Teacher- Teacher- Teacher- Miss Eunice O'Malia. Miss Elizabeth Templeton. Miss Barbara Winchell. Prairie Block No. 59 Davis' No. 29 Directors- Directors- Mr. Ray Sarver. Mr. Fred F. Miller. Mr. Adolph Anderson. Mr. B. L. Schmitt. Mr. William Wurtz. Mr. Vernon Keister. Teacher- Teachers- Miss Rena Kinney. Miss Helen Graham. Mrs. Evelyn Bradley. Page Sixty-Nine T H E D AV' I N 0 I S History of Rock Run Township Compiled by Miss Lena Ende, and published in the September 13th, 1923, issue of the Davis Leader In 1836 the first settlement in the township was made one and one-half miles northwest of Davis by a widow, Mrs. Swanson and family. She was followed by the Carnefix McKinn, Dawson, Flynn, Mullarky, Hulse, Welsh, Lee, Blackmore and Baker families. Irish Grove was settled in 1836 by the Mullarky, Foley, Giblin, O'Brien, Mullin, Flynn and Howley families. In 1839 a party of Nor- wegians settled.at the Rock Run grist mill, composed of the Stabeck, Knutson, Anderson, Oleson. Johnson and Civertsen families. Mr. Knutson had the first blacksmith shop and Mr. Civertsen the first wagon shop in the town- ship. The early-day blacksmith shops in Davis were run by Johnson and Moorberg in the building back of Lilje- quist's store, and by Mr. Hughes and Mr. Walkey near where the town well is located. Mr. Mayer was an early- day wagon maker in Davis and'was followed by Mr. Hayes and Mr. Buticofer. The first grist mill, known as Rees-man's was built by Thomas Turner in 1836. The first saw mill, Reed's, was built by H. G. Davis in 1836. The grist mill at Epleyanna was built by Blackmore and Lee in 1839 'and later sold to Conrad Epley. The first post office was located at Rock Run mill, H. G. Davis being the postmaster. In 1848 it was moved to Jamestown, now known as Graball, where it remained until Davis and Rock City were founded when offices were established in these places. Davis was laid out in 1857 and the railroad was built in 1858. The road was known as The Racine and South- western, the Racine and Mississippi, the Northern Illinois, The Western Union, and since 1879 the Chicago, Milwau- kee Sz St. Paul. The first station agent was Mr. Hughes, followed by Mr. Hines, Frank Frazey, Lincoln Belman, Frank Mannion and T. H. Longley. Some of the founders of the village were S. J. Davis, John A. Davis, T. J. Turner and Ludwig Stanton. These men platted 160 acres of land which was surveyed into streets and town lots by Edward McMahon. In 1859 D. A. Baldwin added more land. Some of the streets were named after these early Page Seventy settlers. Lots were sold from S40 to 3125. Davis was in- corporated as a village in 1871. The first store was built in 1858 by S. J. Davis and was located where Raymer's garage now stands. This was followed by Barloga and Wendt, M. W. Kurtz, G. W. Becker, T. Cronemiller and others. C. J. Liljequist and J. S. Afiierbaugh were the early day painters. First car- penters were D. Wenzel, Henry Ritter, Wm. Green and others. Physicians in this early day were Dr. Fisher, Dr. Grey, Dr. Breneman, Dr. Hamil, Drs. Benton Sz Maynard, and Dr. Rostad. The children attended school at Epleyanna until 1858 when the little stone school house was built in Davis. In 1863 the frame addition was added. In 1897 the new frame building was built, to which an addition was erected in 1921. The first teacher was Prof. Gleasman. Other teachers were Mr. Kingsley, Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Preston, Johnson Potter, Mr. Eyer, A. A. Crary, C. Carnefix, J. H. Hutchinson, J. N. Phillips, Harriet Hamil, Ida Ballinger, Miss Powerly, Ella Steeres, Myra Giles, Anna Bittinger, Jtelilinie Hunt, Mary Steger, Kate Dodson, Anna Tunks and o ers. The first cemetery was located on the block now owned by C. Kochsmeier, formerly the P. McHoes block, and the first burial was a child of Mr. Hughes, the station agent. The present cemetery was started about 1860, and the first burial there was Mrs. Heller. The first birth in the township was a son to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Flowers in 1836, at Reed's saw mill. The first death was a son of J. R. Webb in the fall of 1841. The first marriage was Pony Fletcher to Narcissa Swanson in the fall of 1838. The Davis Budget was founded in May, 1873, by Stabeck Bros. S. W. Tallman bought it in 1878 and changed the name to the Davis Review. The Methodist Episcopal church was organized in June 1859, from classes already existing in the sur- rounding country. Some of the founders were Henry Springer, Edward Marsh, James Zenver, Fred W. Stegner, ir H E D av r N o I s History of Rock Run Township---Continued George Osterhaut, Dr. Hamil and Henry Diemer. A church building was started on the block where Ever Ever- son lives, in 1862, but because of the war this was stopped and the money, lumber and stone were donated to the Evangelical church which was then being built. M. E. services were held in that building for two years, then two years in the stone school house, and November 11, 1866, the present M. E. church building was dedicated. Rev. L. Holt was pastor during the building of the church. The pastors have been as follows: James McLane, C. C. Best, T. B. Taylor, L. S. Walker, L. Holt, H. W. Reynolds, Thomas Cocheran, M. G. Sheldon, A. Campbell, T. L. Hollowell, Fletcher Delap, P. C. Stire, T. H. Hazeltine, F. W. Nazerene, John Imlay, W. J. Fibberton, J. G. Eeber- hart, Wm. Shambaugh, A. Newton, Thos. Westerdale, Clarence E. Webb, Wm. Richardson, P. G. Linaweaver, L. H. Mills, G. W. Koser, J. W. Thomas, E. S. Nicholas, C. B. Witherel, C. S. Spalding, E. O. Machamer, J. Hallans, W. W. Liston, W. O. Houchens, W. L. Jones, R. T. Cook- ingham, J. A. McLean, J. E. Rogers, H. E. Goodenow, J. W. Bunch, C. J. Boddy, R. W. Ross, J. E. Robeson, Howard Leach, M. J. Mumford, and A. E. Ulrich. The Norwegian Lutheran church was organized in 1840, and the first stone church was built, Rev. Clausen being pastor. In 1875 the frame church was built, Rev. Dedricksen being pastor. This building was struck by lightning and burned May 25, 1922. The founders were the Stabeck, Knutson, Johnson, Anderson, Peterson, Ole- son and Swenningson families. Early day pastors were Rev. Clausen, Dedricksen, Magelsen, Thorwaldsen and Sherwin. The Evangelical Association church was founded in 1859 by the Bond, Barloga, Weaver, Meinzer, Kramer, Jennewein and Alberstett families. The church was built in 1862 and remodeled in 1887. The church was discon- tinued in 1913. In 1915 the building was sold to R. W. Fosler who tore it down and built a residence on the lots. Early pastors were Revs. Fleisher, Dengle, Schaefle, Dick- over, Strasburger, Niebel, Roland, Huelster, Bucks, L. B. Tobias, S. A. Tobias and J. G. Kleinknect. The Evangelical Lutheran church was organized in 1862 by the Kellar, Unangst, Gold, Fox and Kern families and services were held in the M. E. church part of the time until 1872 when the church was built. It was dis- continued in 1914 and in 1916 B. F. Hoover bought the church building and remodeled it into a dwelling. First pastors were Revs. Beidler, Seidel, Schnure and Rupley. The Calvary Evangelical church was organized in the spring of 1893 with Rev. J. G. Finkbeiner as pastor. The present church was built in 1894. At the' present time it is the strongest denomination in the township. Pastors were J. G. Finkbeiner, H. C. Stephan , J. G. Eller, E. Y. Knapp, J. H. Gamber, R. T. Brothers, C. 'R. Hedges, T. R. Smith, J. H. Johnson, I. E. Roth, S. C. Boswell, F. Brand- fellner, L. M. Philips and S. G. Eberly. - The St. Paul's Evangelical church at Epleyanna was founded in June, 1847, and Rev. Ernest Beine was the pastor. Original families were C. Schleuter, Fred Hend- ricksmeier, H. Meier, P. Holste, F. Potthast, Vehmeier, Hofmeister, Conrad Meier and Rothman. The first church was a stone building erected in 1849. This was enlarged in 1860, and in 1885 the present church was built. Early day pastors were Revs. Beine, Kroenke, Hofmeister, Shiek and Kroncke. The school was built in 1860 under the pas- torate of D. Kroncke. Teachers were Albert Althof, Mr. Spraeckelson, Mr. Reller, Mr. Kroft, H. Althof and J. Reinecke. The Catholic church was organized in 1841 and the first church was built in 1843. After some years the second church was built and in 1895 the present church was erected. Some of the first settlers were the Mul- larky, Flynn, O'Brien, Giblin, Reddy, Hyland and Mc- Donald families. Other people connected with the earlv life of this community were the Bitterly, Eilert, Hazard, Wright, Shemp, Khem, Turner, Eagel, Lehr and Wallheiser families. Page Seventy-One TEJEES DZYXVFHNQDESS '- ee ar' L wk ing N.crfh easn' Page Suvunty-Two SMT Q4 'r 1-1 1: D AV 1 N o 1 s ALUMNI The first annual commencement of the Davis High School was held Friday, June 14, 1889. At the time the teachers were: F. P. Fisher, principal, J. M. Caldwell, Maggie Butler, and Elsie Feltz. The graduating class of - '1889 - Carrie Anderson ' Ella S. Gold 'F Mabel Gold ' Blanche E. Hinds, fMrs Longleyj, Davis, Ill. Jesse M. Hinds, fMrs. A. E. Smithj, Chicago. Irene M. Orth, fMrs. B. F. Weaverl, Visalia, Calif. GRADUATES - 1898 - Vignlegute Briggs lMrs. C. O. R. Stabeck, Minneapolis, n. in Maggie Bellows fMrs. Albert Wells, San Diego, Calif.J Belle Anderson fMrs. T. L. Anderson, Davis, Ill.J ' - 1900 - Josephine Ende ' Linford Kreider, Los Angeles, Calif. Elsie E. Long, fMrs. M. M. Kurtzj, Davis Ill. Mary Ellen Mullarky ' C. O. R. Stabeck, Minneapolis, Minn. A - 1901 - Samuel Bartholomew, Pittsburg, Pa. Ralph Bellows, Seattle, Wash. Ella Degunther, Davis, Ill. Harald Haraldson, Durand, Ill. Carl Kloster ' Lillian Morris, fMrs. M. A. Bestj, Davis, Ill. John Orth, Claire City, Minn. Lillie Schmitt, Davis, Ill. Eugene Wise, Rockford, Ill. ' Deceased - 1902 - .. Frank H. Becker, 2119 Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Claude M. Frye, Brighton, Colo. Ora A. Johnson, lM.rs. Bogenj, Chicago. Eugene E. Liljequist, I. S. N. U., Normal, Illinois. Estella Stabeck, QMrs. D. Bragsteadj, Canton, S. Dak. Helen Wise, fMrs. S. L. Orenj, Rockford, Ill. - 1903 - ' Philip Hagerman, Chicago. William Kanne, 306 S. Central Ave., Rockford, Ill. E Frank Markel, San Francisco, Calif. Ethel Watts, fMrs. Addingtonj, Rockford, Ill. - 1904 - V - 1905 - Julia Althoff, fMrs E. F. Tielkemeierj, Rock City, Ill. Ethel Boyles, fMrs. Claude Vorej, Freeport, Ill. Warren Fye, Brighton, Colo. Osmond Haraldson, Hanley, Saskatchewan, Canada. Raymond Kanne, Freeport, Ill. - 1906 - Inez Johnson, Pasadena, Calif. Guy E. Miller, Gridley, Calif. Claude E. Vore, Freeport, Ill. - 1907 - Tillma Johnson, Pasadena, Calif. - 1908 - Glen Alberstett, Rockford, Ill. Raymond Meier, Rockford, Ill. Lloyd Stabeck, Minneapolis, Minn. Florence Wise, Chicago, Ill. V -- 1909 - Neva Miller, fMrs. Roy Warburgj, Evanston, Ill. Thora Haraldson, fMrs. Fisherj, Freeport, Ill. , Page Seventy-Three T H E D AV I N 0 I S Alumni --- Continued - 1910 - Myrtle E. Cross, QMrs. Elmer Haraldsonj, Hanley, Sas- katchewan, Canada. Ernest L. Johnson, Pasadena, Calif. Lida B. Wise, fMrs. Louis Haasj, Davis, Ill. - 1911 - Myron Alberstett, Davis, Ill. Carl Haraldson 'F A Nellie Schmitt, Chicago. Birdie Wise, lMrs Roy Foslerj, Madison, Wis. - 1912 -- - 1913 - Florence Arnsmeier, fMrs. Myron Alberstettj, Davis Ill. Verna Hoover, iMrs. Frank Bondj, Los Angeles, Calif. Susie Schmitt, QMrs. Fred C. Luttegj, Freeport, Ill. - 1914 - Verna Meinert, fMrs. William Neidermeierj, Davis, Ill. Virgil B. Miller, QMrs. R. L. I-Iooverj, Fulton, Ill. Bryan Wise, Rockford, Ill. - 1915 -- Verda Buticofer, fMrs W. W. Mulhalll, Davis, Ill. Hazel Hoover, QMrs. J. W. Ballouj, Detroit, Mich. Emmet Martin, Beloit, Wis. - 1916 - Mildred Arnsmeier, Chicago, Ill. Manilla Wise, QMrs. Alvin Mayj, Davis, Ill. - 1917 - Clarence Helmts, Davis, Ill. Russell Thompson, Freeport, Ill. - 1918 -- - 1919 - Pearl Hoover, Davis, Ill. Guy Hoover, Freeport, Ill. , ' Deceased Page Seventy-Four -- 1920 -- Irene Ditzler, Knox College, Galesburg, Ill. Leland Lestikow, Davis, Ill. Alice Slamp, QMrs. Orison Millery, Durand, Ill. Vernon Thoren, Rock City, Ill. - 1921 - - 1922 - Nevin Blunt, Brown's Business College, Rockford, Ill. - 1923 -- Esther Johnson, Davis, Ill. LaVern Everson, Brown's Business College, Rockford, Ill. Avery Kloster, Davis, Ill., Theodore Meinert, Dakota, Ill. Class of 1923 - 1924 Ruth Afilerbaugh, Davis, Ill. Frank Blackmore, Davis, Ill. Audrey Bouray, Rock City, Ill. Rolland Ditzler, Davis, Ill. Marsden Hoover, Davis, Ill. Emma Johnson, Davis, Ill. Barbara Kloster, Davis, Ill. Helen Logan, Rock City, Ill. Josephine Price, Rock City, Ill. Wilma Tracy, Rock City, Ill. Requartette Tracy, Rock City, Ill. Marion Young, Rock City, Ill. ,iii- ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association was organized in June, 1922, with the following officers: President, Mr. Eugene Wiseg Vice-President, Mrs. Reynold Hoover, Treasurer, Mr. Nevin Bluntg Secretary, Mr. Clarence Helmts. The same officers were re-elected in June, 1923. To date the annual meeting has been held at the school in connection with the annual class banquet. This year the date for this occasion is Monday, June 2nd, -- THE navnmors was-W ----------------- - ADVERTISEMHINTS APPRECIATIQN Most people like to go Where they are invited. We present our business friends on the following pages. To each reader is extended a cordial invitation to patronize the firms whose adver- tisements appear in this book. THE DAVINOIS EDW. DEGUNTHER BARBER SHOP DAVIS, ILLINOIS QEstablished 18671 Shave . . 15 cents Hair Cut ..... . 25 cents Hair Cut and Shave ..... 35 cents Subscriptions and Collections received for any Newspaper or Magazine published Subscribe for The Davis Leader Price, 32.00 per Year ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY A good live newspaper in one of the best towns on earth Page Seven ty-Six Q ,J ,. I ff ag Hs' .., i 1 l,' Q ry- QAXN .L , . . 4 I . 3.4 A X ' . . , ' X V A f JJ. , if -5 S 4 A f ' . x Y .' N , ,' 5 v gm, 'a3f1CJ2iw:'2:?.4i,.,.if, Q K 4 'THE DAVHNQES HOWARD RHEINGANS For Insurance Insurance of All Kinds A DELAY MAY COST YOU MONEY Our Endowment Policies Guarantee an Estate Dead or Alive Trust Building, Rockford, Illinois FRED F. MILLER DAVIS, ILLINOIS Dealer in STUDENTS, ATTENTION! Every Monday, FREE application of Hair Dressing or Tonic with Haircuts All Kinds of Farm Operating Machinery I solicit your patronage at Orders taken for any kind of Machine on the market Pine Tree and Empire Milking Machines Independent Silos, Ankerite Fence Posts Kelly-Springfield Tires All kinds of Hauling done Phone 4706 MODERN BARBER SHOP Albert Brault, Prop. We Aim to Please We Do Please Page Seventy-Eight -r H E n AV II N o I S : OUR CLOTHES For Style, Service, Satisfaction A. C. EMRICH Quality Clothing and Furnishings FREEPORT, ILLINOIS H. R. BEMENT Veterinarian Phone 3414 Rock City, Illinois O. J. BUTICOFER Authorized Dealer FORD--The Universal Car FORD Trucks FORDSON Tractors DAVIS,' ILLINOIS P g Seventy-N THE DAVINOIS 'GRAHAM BROTHERS co. Dealers in Lumber, Coal, Grain, Feed and Seeds Exclusive dealer in Kellastone, Ulmperishable Stucco ROCK CITY, ILLINOIS FARMQERS' BANK QF DAVIS When ready to Sell your Poultry DAVIS, ILLINOIS Call Davis 1403 Capital .... 825,000.00 J , E, SCHOCH Surplus .... 525,000.00 1 Honest W6lghtS and a Square Deal to All The Bank that Serves the People DAVIS, ILLINOIS I g E ghty DAZLVHZNQQHS 9'QD' C9384 Mons . A Cotnpgah uk Ulf! B .X-.,, 93 4,,, 21-ifilj. A' Iipzhty THE DAVHNUHS 9S ia ' m,,5W W' 0' JENNEWEIN JOHN HESSENTHALER ' iilandies, Ice Cream, Sundaes, Dealer in Sodas and Malted Milk Farm Implements, Tractors, Barn Equipment Milking Machines, Oils and Grease LUNCHES Repairs for Most Any Machlne Tobaccos and Cigars A genuine place to stop DAVIS, ILLINOIS Phone 12 DAVIS, ILLINOIS BENNING 'E5 HELMTS Staple and Fancy Groceries Flours, Chicken Feeds Janesville Shirts and Overalls Leader Gasoline and Burning Oils Highest Prices Paid for Eggs and Butter Free Delivery Phone No. DAVIS, ILLINOIS 6 Palle Eighty-Two 'r H E D AV 1 N 0 I s C. F. M. BUTTERFIELD Physician and Surgeon Rock City, Illinois A. A. WILSON, M. D. DAVIS, ILLINOIS DR. C. A. ROBERTS Physician and Surgeon DURAND, ILLINOIS DR. T. H. YOUNG Dentist DURAND, ILLINOIS P g Eszhty Th 'THE DAVHNQIS W- E' Moms' Mgr- Bathroom Supplies of A11 Kinds DAVIS, ILLINOIS MILWAUKEE AIR POWER WATER SYSTEM Caloric Pipeless Furnaces Building Material, Grain, Choice Furnace Heat for Every Home Seeds and Coal phone No, 3410 No. 5602 PHONE No. 5609 ROCK CITY' ILLINOIS H. I. BARR H. R. ANDRES General Blacksmithing Twenty-Third Anniversary in the General Merchandise Business in Davis, Illinois Horseshoeing Woodworker The Store where you are Always Welcome ROCK CITY, ILLINOIS Phone No. 510 Page Eighty-Four THE DAVINOIS 9g ' ' H. C. '55 R. J. HOFMEISTER B. F- HOOVER , , D I ' Furnlture and Undertaklng ea er m Hardware, Stoves and Ranges, Calls answered day and night Paints and Oil ROCK CITY DAVIS DAVIS, ILLINOIS We will be delighted to have you visit us at our new ground-floor location 14-16 North Chicago Avenue Diagonally across from the Postoflice FREEPORT. ILLINOIS QATOMQHEFRQE Page Eighty-Five Q: 4 luv Eilrhiy THE DAVINOIS THOREN BROTHERS General Merchandise A Good Place to Trade ROCK CITY ROCK GROVE R. C. VEHMEIER Successor to J. C. Benning Dealer in Agricultural Implements A good place to buy your Farm Implements ROCK CITY, ILLINOIS ' 1 JOHN LOHMEIER Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries DAVIS, ILLINOIS PETERS MUSIC CO. A. J. Mertins, Mgr. GET A PLAYER PIANO Adam Schaaf and Gulbransen Players VOCALION RED RECORDS ' Play on all Machines Home of The New Edison 216 West Main Street Freeport, Illinois Page Eighty-Seven A full line of Fishing Tackle Accessories and Repair Work a Specialty Erma mmmmeza ww 1-------------- Representing Thos. E Wilson Co. Famous Sporting Goods Line Baseball, Football, Basket Ball and Track Equipment EVERYTHING TO HELP YOUR GAME ROCK CITY GARAGE L. C. Spaide, Prop. Goodyear Service Station GLOBE BATTERIES Bathing and Swimming Suits , ' I . Goodyear and Goodrich Tires Mobil O11 Caterers to your joy E. M. HARNISH YS BRO. 24 East Stephenson Street Freeport, Illinois ROCK CITY, ILLINOIS linlmmlherigjg lruzhelrs ARTHUR C. RAETZ ' DRY Goons . Coxrs . Surrs . M1 LLINERY A Russ FREEPORT. .LL. Modern Auto Repair Shop Automobile Supplies and Accessories Freeporfs Melropolitan Store U' DAVIS, ILLINOIS Courteous Service Qualify Merchandise Page Eighty-Eight ,,,. . ESI fam' II mr QD II WI-mis' Pma - ma fhfs Q 5 T YB.fr13'9 e ' -- 0-Frszilafited SOPVI5 ' ' JL' Teachers -Bye'bJ'P- ust Wf- that ' , t A Ggzdqqst twins Rea?-6PuJ' Em mi. W, , ,'J. QQ. ' f1eMe.E',A2l-vvfklf ' - N lf n '41 Y, -7f1 '-fi' 9 -in . ' ' f- 1 A ,. T1'215 nm s Co u rf V , 5 T' n e G a LS . ,, 1 1' , ,- - . ,. . .- , .3 Pmze Eighty-Ninn THE DAVINGIS THE DAVIS CITY BAND For Music FRE E PORT. ILL. L ,ru NL fl, lx. .3 SFRV ' EAP PRI! 1 Wfxfw ,' , ' 'k INCORPORATED I 'L COM NIYSILCIAL KJVVORK N TIDN WI WCE G CATALOC5'ADVERlI1SlNG W IB West Exchange St. FREEPORT. ILLINOIS Page Ninety 'r 1-I I: n AV 1 N o 1 s HIP!! If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too, If you can wait and not be tired of waiting, Or being lied about, don't deal in lies, Or being hated don't give way to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise: If you can dream-and not make dreams your mastery If you can think-and not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the same: If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build 'em up with Worn-out tools: If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your lossg If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you v . . Except the Will which says to them: f'I-lold on! If you can talk' with crowds and keep your virtue, Or'walk with Kings-nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can 'hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much, If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And--which is more-you'll be a Man, my son! -Rudyard Kipling. When Earth's Last Picture is Painted When Earth's last picture is painted and the tubes are twisted and dried, When the oldest colors have faded, and the youngest critic has died, We shall rest, and, faith, we shall need it-lie down for an aeon or two, Till the Master of All Good Workmen shall put to work anew. And those that were good shall be happy: they shall sit in a golden chair, They shall splash at a ten-league canvas with brushes of comet's hair. They shall find real saints to draw from-Magdalene, Peter, and Paul, They .shall work for an age at a sitting and never be tired at all! And only the Master shall praise us, and only the Master shall blame, And no one shall work for money, and no one shall work for fame, But each for the joy of the working, and each, in his separate star, Shall draw the Thing as he sees It for the God of Things as They are! -Rudyard Kipling. Page Ninety-One W-W 1- ':'14w',uW,,' ' W ,,1,y,,1.1.u , P .N 'run mwrnors ,H -ULEST WE FORGET ' s i. , , px?-omg?-. wfsyf f22 yffwwfflifff' 5516313-,AW Cb J N . WVJ.-L 0-ww-n.d4U, . ., Q A - x 3 p f 0ZEOQIC?fnww,w119qcwY22,QQ,QO. F . hwy if MM fm QQ WEE 5. Q 52' f?Q6ffif3Z 4Qwg,w:f X AE 5 ' WY? 4 , . Q.. r 2 ??L?MM f?Q1??ffw Q W4 Fw? f'nW+1f1Hw-1f.5,'f M vwr ., 6770 bww' 'Z if-vaa g3'2dfQaHZuMMZeV,4.Am5QMu W'gfgJ'f,W. M M P4 in UM wwf WE PF wi mi W vm 'iii E13 EVE H 4 M Wil, W H UF Em QQ N' J . ' N1-. V ' , 1' ' mi 'f iw ' V:f VV!1' vw'V'if61. x ff? V V. 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Suggestions in the Davis High School - Davinois Yearbook (Davis, IL) collection:

Davis High School - Davinois Yearbook (Davis, IL) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Davis High School - Davinois Yearbook (Davis, IL) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Davis High School - Davinois Yearbook (Davis, IL) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Davis High School - Davinois Yearbook (Davis, IL) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 19

1924, pg 19

Davis High School - Davinois Yearbook (Davis, IL) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 27

1924, pg 27

Davis High School - Davinois Yearbook (Davis, IL) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 81

1924, pg 81

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