Rock Island High School - Watchtower Yearbook (Rock Island, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1928 volume:

ii W-9? F. ,..1. ,A.---.-.-Q--.-- ki E f I Q I 5 1 1 3 ? S 5 5 E L S ?f w r H Y: s 4 R 1 r E. D it Q w P 5 5 I V5 Q Aw A 3, 5 I 5 1 x X s I I , - QE teh Tower Commencement Number 1928 A Student Publication of the Rock Island High School Rock Island THQ FOUNDED SEPTEMBER 1910 TQ VOLUME XIX E d P Off R kl I d S nd Class Matter T928 ANNUAL ST AFP QFaculty advisor, Cora L. Stoddardj Business Manager. .. .... LENNART DAHLEN '28 Editor-in-chief .... ...AIARJORIE BROWN '28 Associate Editor. .. ...RUTH NOTHSTEIN '29 fwemlzers FLORENCE AIJPELQUIST '29 ELIZABETH BARRITT '28 VVILNIA BLEUER '29 HELEN CLEVENSTINE '29 HOWARD COHN '28 RUDOLPH DAHLEN '28 RIILO DOCKTERIWAN '28 LL'c1LLE FREY '29 HAROLD GARRISON '28 LUCILE GITT '28 LUCILE HAUERW'AS '28 LEONA KINNE '28 EARL KRIER '29 If.-XTHERINE VVARD '28 THE WATCH TOWER wishes to express its appreciation for the ceaseless and untiring efforts of the art class under the capable supervision of Mrs. Mel Hodge in producing the effective Indian designs which are carried out in this edition of the 1928 annual. Special appreciation is due the following: Harold Garrison and Howard Custer, who took charge of the cuttingg Wilma Bleuer, lllargaret Leppanen and lVIarjorie Channon, who did the pen and ink Work. The designs for the linoleum blocks were contributed by Wilma Bleuer, Marjorie Channon, lVIargaret Leppanen, Theodora Wannock, Harold Garrison, and Leander Thomas. lFURlE.W7CUDRlD UST as the Indian, who has con- quered this l9Z8 edition of the Watch Tower annual, in the art Work, brings to memory the Wars, cone quests, and trails of early aboriginal days, so it is the hope of the Staff that the accounts and pictures in this book will help the student to recall in the years to come, the many happy activities of Rock Island High School during the past school year. f 1 4 .,. ...,.,. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... In 4 4 ,I 4 4' 4 41 4 4a 4 ,I MR. A. W. JAMES Ev-fvmv-:vnu-v v-v v-v v-v vAv v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v v-vfv-v v'v v'v E r In 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I r 'v v 'I P 'r P In P In r I 'I 'I 'I L 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I r 'r r In r I ,r DEDHCATHON E, THE STAFF OF 1928, in the spirit of gratitude, dedi- cate this volume to our friend and in- structor, Mr. A. W. james, who for the past nine years has faithfully served as supervisor of the Manual Arts building and as director of vocational education in the Rock Island High School. MANUAL ARTS OLD MAIN R. VV. BARDVVELL Sllpffillfklllifllf of Svhoolx E. YOUNGERT Prizzfifml of Ifigll Srlzrml f P ' iw--f-,.r1w:Cs: 1 . mf '-f' 'A OFFJICCF, FORCE 7 MISS H. DOWNING MISS B. BLADEL MRS. I. NOTHSTEIN Clerk Librarian Ant. Librarian Hn' 3,11 Memoriam GEORGIA ETZEL '30 HGVVARD VVHITE '29 GEORGE NEILL '30 i..l...l. CUNTENTS F a cufzy Classes Ca Zefzdar Clubs Foremzks Ifthletzks Drama tics S0cz'ezy Hum or mcuL1'f MR. R. L. AKEY, B.S. Des Moines University, University of Iowa, Unive1'sity of Illinois, Columhia University. History MR. G. D. BAIRD, B.S. University of Iowa, University of Illinois. Svifnfe INIR. H. E. BEHNAMANN, B.P.E. Battle Creek Normal of Physical Education, Southern Normal of Physical Education. American College of Physical Education, University of lllinois. Plfyriral Eduration MR. CARL BERGSTROM De Kalb Teachers' College, University of Chicago. Illanual flrlx MISS MALVINA M. CALOINE Ecole Normale et de Regentes, Thielt, Belgium, Oxford University Extension, Clevedon, England, University of Chicago. Frrnrh ' I f' MR. j. R. CLARK, 13.8. fhRCHI'I'I-ICTURE University of Illinois, University of Dyou, Dyou, France. Manual .-Irtr MR. E. L. COURTNEY, A.B. De Pauw University. Manual flrty MISS ALVERDA DOXEY, A.B. VVestern College for VVomen, Oxford. Ohio University of Chicago. Luiin MR. F. VV. DUNLAP, B.S., A.B. Amity College. Beloit College, University of Chicago. Srienre MISS CARRIE ECKBLAD, A.B. Augustana College, University of Iowa. Comrnfrrial Page Thirtrrn vi ll Yilui . MISS HELEN M. ENINGER, A,Ii. University of Illinois, University of Chicago, University of Iowa. Enzflirlz MRS. ANNIE E. FERGUSON, B.S. University of Arkansas, National Normal, Lebanon, Ohio, Augustana Summer School, University of Iowa. English MISS GEORGIA FIRST, PH.B., M Shurtleff College, University of Chicago, Oxford University, England. Latin MISS DORA FRAZEE, A.B. Monticello Seminary, University of Illinois, University of Colorado, Columbia University. Jlflzztlzematicr MRS. ESTHER HODGE, A.B. University of North Dakota. .Jrt MISS EVA M. IRVINE, A.B. Monmouth College, University of Chicago. Hirtorv MR. A. VV. JAMES, PH.B. State Teachers' College, Pittsburg, Kan University of Chicago, Armour Technical College, Chicago, University of Illinois. Manila! .Iris ,A. MR. MARTIN JOHNSTON Augustana Academy, Augustana College. Jllurir MR. VV. L. KIMMEL, A.B. VVabash College, University of Illinois. Svienre MISS ETHEL MAE KRUEGER, A.B State University of Iowa. Science Page Fourteen 4 W' 1' Y ,, . . A . 1 'Y if I, MISS SARAH C. LARAVVAY, A.B. Northwestern University, Chicago University. English MISS BLANCHE LAUCK, A.B., M.A. Simpson College, Intlianola, University of Chicago, University of Iowa. English MISS FLORENCE J. LIEBBE, A.B., M.A. University of Iowa, Columbia University. History MR. P. IVIARTIN, A.B., Political SCienCE Bethany College. Univel'sity of Colorado, University of Kansas. Ilislory, fll0!7llIlPl'1'lIll Gfogrrlplzy MISS EMELIA C. MERTZ, A.B. Augustana College, University of Michigan. Gfrman. Page Fifteen MISS MARTHA MILLER Teachers' College, De Kalb, Illinois State Normal University, University of Iowa. Commerfiul MISS BEATRICE PARRISH, A.B. Augustana College, University of Illinois, Northwestern University. Commfrfial INIISS HAZIEL PARRISH, A.B. Northwestern University, University of Chicago. sllltllllffflllflllf MISS NELLIE IVI. PIERCE, A.B. University of South Dakota, University of Iowa, Home Ifrorzornifs MISS DOROTHY PETERSON, A.B. Augustana College, Coe College, University of Iowa. Spffrlz rv nd I 4 2-,- N. o NIR. GEORGE C. RAUSCII State Teachers' College, Macomh. Ill.. University of Iowa. Manual rift.: MISS EVA ROBB, A.B. Augustana College, University of Chicago. illzltffrrnrllivx MISS GERALDINE SCIIMID, A.B. lvlt. St. Joseph College, Columbia College, Dubuque, Iowa. Enzflitlf, JUIIVIIKIIIXTYI MISS CLXRULU L. SCHUTZ A.B i I .. XXV. MISS DOROTHY STENGEL Chicago Normal School of Education, VVashburn College T Kansas. Physiml MISS CORA L. STOIJDARD, AB. University of Michigan, University of VVisconsin. Iinqlixlf and Journzzlixm MISS C'I'IARLOrI'TE STONE, A.I'3. University of Iowa, University of Chicago. Commercial MISS CECILE VOGELBAUGH Southern Branch of University of California. Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri Shurtlelf College, Northwestern University. University of Chicago, Music YVestern Illinois State Teachers' College. English MR. JOHN SHANTZ, PH.B., A.M. MISS JEAN WELCH, B.S. University of Chicago. University of Illinois, History Columbia University. Page Sixlern Homf' Eronomim llfa 1 2 5 ,vt ' -'U ,. ff iff I aL ,R 1 ,I -my 3 ,l .1,,-ia. W . ,fu .4 ,, , 4 1- If-' .. 1, 'EQ ' 41, . -' .xx-. , 1, - z,- .. ,. .L .- -.:.q.,y lwml- wg : ' ' 'fag A , ,I -?1fYlfJf..5 11,Qf , ,g .p - 4, ,, .1 :A Eff: afgQ.g? f,g5:,q.- , ' P rig'-nfl'-1-3 ::,1. 511-G1.'?ff - v- f P 2 ,wg -. Mx . V-eg ,f , - V- ..-Y-'nw - 41: 14 A V. V . I. -.g,,. . V- 117, V . I V' ' 5 flrgfgrqjl, :J 1A H ' ive .U '5 L' X iff: ,F,.:i5.,f ., I ,, 1 D- '2 -- ig 'Q-0 ' . , '.1-,:,,':v'L' , ,Y I I .Q I R I , .. .Wulf Q ,Fw iw.. ,,ifE..,,, N ,. if .- .f ' . ' ,. 'f 1?-'f' , 1.-V'G:-:L ,gf ' ' Mfr ' ' . , . , , . . A hi , ,, X P . , , ,K , .I Lf. 4,5 H I ' 'hz , , 5 .-. - ' 'f' Jn ' b Y,.. Ah --i 1, 4. ' -' T , P ' 9 V , Y 3 ' , 1 'zLv?.'f'.!1 V ' f ' 'Q xi ' ' 1 ' . ., Qff: 'I 'V T if1 Q.s 'YQ-9' - -5,915.5-'Ab I A 1' 4 1. E 25,4 - f 4 ' liver 1' Y :WY 3 , 1 '. f ' - 1,.:w','!. Q L. J -1' eqggfi- - - - f, - ' 14, ' ' f ' 35' -alert A ' ' f -1 ,, ff. 1' f, 5 A A A ,Fig-,5 r. 1'-,mfg 4 ., . :J 1-:. x- wr: - . .. 1 ' T15 'f' 11 nj-,l5.,.. , zz ' ,, W5-A. K 1 . - ,G ,, ,. i eg 113' -My 2 , , , : ' y:'i,,.,Rl .-., ,- LH,-V,.xri,Q,f 1 , 'f' ,g-12,-5, ,.. f .'- . s?-2ifi'1d2fwE.-:l.r- - J-'fi ' - . V 9- , .. . . ,. .4,, w. . , Y ' 14-l-wif., H12 7 viii ', 1LL.2g.-4,-.Aw . I N- - uf. '- WL 'r ,1F5j ' W. ' ' ' 9' V .MTA 'fe..4-yn3vg,,, , ..:-gw M 'QE 453131 A 'V . .1:Q,5,. V A ,J -NSE. K,'1h,g - -ff A . . - . V f fffwsg, rf- ,xa,1mi.g ,ga Jf, ' . . ,-5,5 15:45 -fy. Vg .J .1 Vm.:,T- ... , ,. l , . 11.3, 1kT':h if fn!-1 '- sQ.Nh-' f M' '5 . . Ai 1- , 'gui '.1 if'-1-gp--'Cl--tv QT.. f!?'i11x'Q Y f ' 7 ' E - - -, - U 3,1-N to ,Q-4 ,fi -' 3 .ly A -. , : T . 11 g -51, .-2455? mm ,.., 5. ' --gig , 5, 1 4 ' ,ur ff,-'W -f 'IH' T- .-,. , .'iJ+'f:.'Pa ' r -'Xi T . fi ' f Limpi-N Q ,, , .1 .. .J.4.:,..-E-H,,i,,g,n.f ' 3 :HER ',.f.l,-,K UV, ,Q 5 A, Rv -1,13 -' fvf..,.wxf: qw 'fx -. - :wav-1 If 3- f,':.V- 1 , 4,-Y 4 1 ,.g, Ii. w .. ' 12T:f5'f2ef1.w'.f3' . ' 15- - ., H gi ' Agff' ' 'Q L 'N I -' fl, Q R , VBJMQJ- . ,.4,qrif.vQ?u,-A '. ' ' ' fb -- Q- -e- , 5 ' ?- 5-4' 4 'A '-' ,i - . gg ' ' .- ,E h A ' ' i ' V.. V 5- - . ni! .5 4, , 'f. VY. jx-'i' , , .Q . ,. V, L: , F - Jr-A V 1 I ,1 4 , r - xi, , , ' , 4 . - 14 'S mp. , -si, .V A f zvfqy., - V Y. W -5 1 Y., -1- A A .' J' ' 1 ,, 4. Q , 122 ,- 'A'-04 wi ,-Y - , - ' f a - Q - '- 4::gfgf,r15:,g'3NwQ2l51,-ww Kyiv - .. -. zff,2,':L'.i .. .G V. -A -, A .J .av , 1. ,J .. , -1, ' .: 1q?i1f:2f3. f'9g?5Ef:J V- 2 'E' -ful , ' 1 - 1.2-2 xne.fLfi72:11af - .t ' Bbfliffff --1. J,-:Z N W? A - . ,Alai .w :W Mf2.f,f' 'iCi+gV-' V ' .' T.4:5i114 j ' T-Sfxygfiiyeffg flfxw 4- ' 1, Q: ,, F' '- 4-5 '-,',. 1 'f:,. , 1.1 Q..-,-gf atm? 1 ,i V 945133. , f .. 1-1: ffif' f 1 ' . -gl .ff - ',.-.13qi '4 izsgif- z, tif ' . . .w. , , 51 z 2211 3gQ'Hj - 51-Z gf QL 'N nn. 11'-rr .'-.'-My-, H5744-'Zh H' 1' w -. A -1- f 1-.'-v' . 'VI .ftwvfv ,Q - J: .'r,1m'55-av' gg.jj.g.. Q '25-. any 4 -'f-4y,.-lg '- .lf f- ' 115.-Ye 'I2?'I'+1' :'g3,.3f'Ui,g4f'2f3fgA h ' , '-f,5- Vpvvpggl 4 W ,i,,ig5Ag,g. N V-N I 1 H f . -Q: ' fb- V f ' 01951-E -.sgwmfgtff 'Fr if-N 1 , ' W fix . 'u7 '!'ff.f,- --4','1-L ff 1' , ul K 'ri'-L' ' V J., ' ' . f 5-'ifwfs f+?gf ' ?f -waigsm-5 fi. f' ff 'Za-fx I r, 'li' 1-2, . '--5.'- .5 iam , .3-4. .W i,'igJf5. , '-aij.'x' , ' .fi V-3-'Q' 4 M - ww ,img L- E. :f+N .. - . -- W 1 ' 2 L' 'il-11 -145 3-'-125: '- ,-I .X , 5' ' Wiz grjiv V ..?,,,.v . .5 A , 1 .lv 'X ..,,., . f V J 1 1 CLH6 6156 A 1. , was 1 I f1'11N ,. T--QQ ., rg,-,yalzx 'W' N Z' wi l- WJ: -' fa. ff P ' Q was-,1'.--, a. ' 4, .. ug 1 -x rn , v 'Q v-H-rv, , 1 Y ' J W 49114 1 ' ., 1. W 'n 1- ,-4.,.,,,f-1 , 1 1 e : --.vf 1 : f :1'91'. JM, .. -vw' 1:-'.1 ,1. . , ,vw , , V5.3 .,w,1.,,,.L.:11u' :mf K-.TIA 4' -2' 5.. Y W :nij5 11 . ' - v 3 1. q .., 451' 4' 'Ay-15,1 . ,N 1' 1 ,v -1 41 1,5 4 w , ,,' , 1 Q 4 .'i,. ,, f , v 1 1 1 .1 1 ly, V , .A rr . 'I .4 x mn -11114 1 ,. 'lf 1-1 0 A, r Q.,- vn, .V 4 mm M. 31114 My 11 A , 5' Q M1 X .11'-, L' 1 ,1 1,-fu ,, Q M 1,-nl . u 1 p 1 . '-,,y1, . ,M 'ba f.4:,.3:gx af. Zips-' 1 , . , Q ...1Lx-- . 1 1A-4-pil FM 1 .'1 ,M L 21,93 THOMPSON STRATE KESTER SENIOR CLASS UFFIICCERS President . ....... ...... H Anow THOMPSON l irf Presidfnl . .. ......... CARL STRATE Smvelrlry ...... . ...... INEZ KESTER Class Colors Light Rose and Nile Green C lass Flower Peony Page Ninetzen .. . ABRUMSON, STELLA RARTIAZLS, WALTER BRADEN, DAYTON BllII-kip Wall Well f:S'3'7'26QZJ6 !3-+a.o2lMJ S431 ,,,,,,,., PW 'HL- cv g7bd4JJJf ANDERSON, MARIQARIQT BAR'I'IIoLoIwIEw, PHIL BROWN, MARIQRIL 7,1 l'eq ! 5 Sllifk Margiz ' M624-pf.A44,f .gucwwnu 808-3401 7Q4M,w.,W5-j?L,.4,m2 .5qu0Mz9W4f,u M516 I ,gf 153,w2g.+1, 54 Wwff?-AwJ6'1a4JQ, H 33447 ANTHONY, WILLIAM BAUMANN, CLIFFORD RURCH, ELSA Bill Clif Bllft'f1 ' fomfcfcowwdlf . 1-1720 -55 awe WMEWMU 7144j5i,M4, 72M-db , ff!! Oewivwf J SQL' ufsf Waco 9?.1, AULIJ, IRENIQ BENNETT, MALTRIQEN, RURKLAND, THEOIJURIL Bud MIIlf Ted 7441-0 .+f'l,7e,wC.,,.fLl! Wm 24.9 Qfwiwyu 24435. ggwy gdygq .ZSUL1 lpuww Drift-U -7740! 5314 95444 'QMZM IL 42521 BARRITT, ELIZABETH BLIWLBY, RUTH CAMPBELL, MARGARET f,l1ll1y RIl!fllK', ,H11rgif 'JL Fptlyf sflilffl lilo q ' -mdwlwziill 2524141 CA M2062 XJ' Q A! mi A A QMQVE CARLSON, HoL1.1s eww, MARJORIE moss, KA'1'HER1NE 1 Holly 1Warjie Katie 6112.0-wma Clpwlfl 62 -wwP , ,114 7 wM114w2.Q1Mm-Jw 3001, s , K AQ, 9'f9Qn-vw, IL 1,1,,,,,m,J.-vjwQ4?ZoL, ,CA 51745 CARPENTER. MARGARET CQHN, HOWARD cRYs'rAE, DAVID -' 110d ' 11,,w my MAJ- M0 ff vwpwzzfg gm-Jr, fV-nf, S7701 CASE, HARRIET CONNELL, HOWARD CUSTER, HOWARD , Ralf 1 Ilol1l1y Homo qjqdu 9036: ' 3 7 gv5zfJf,6'A vivo' Rf CHRISTENSEN, DORA COOK, GEORGE DAHLEN, LENNART Do Ronnie Len U XGJZ- 1.9'wvf W1 CLOVDAS, DOROTHY CUPPERSMITH, MORRIS D.-XHLEN, RUDOLPH Dot 11Iorrif Rudy IQ46 M. . 7Z00f0uaf - m ' - 1 , A 07410 E-76+ 55 f ' 3,4 510 317 Q 3 6 I1 e ruff 'Ont' 1?J 6120! 5 g 5 M WMEWZMSD3075 gf , 4 I DALIGEE, FLORELLA DEVENYNS, CLIFFORD DOECKEL, RAYIVIOND Sue V Cliff Ray ffm -,M Sf' Jog - my sf 3e3o-- f56?a,'oGf 2215 WL, DANIELSON, GARULD DICKINSON, FRANK DOLLY, EDVVARD Gig Sergeant Ed mmdcy 390.0 - 19 'dvr A IL wwf f ,ff DARLING, GRACE DICKMAN, VVILLIAM DRIFFILL, DONALD Darling Bill Don 33fiQ,7,'2 5? 123 R, dwqf' DAVIS, KENNETH DLUGISH, ROY DUNN, DOROTHY Kennle Book I Darley 1533-fff!,j'Sv' '74fw447'91iQ1-afdff if-wwwifvf A44 4024: 7 DEVACHT, LOUIS DOCKTERIVIAN, IVIILO EHLERS, WALTER Louie Do4 ' Wah Page Tfwenty-taco wif, -4:1 5-'L '79.f J! EKLUN D, EVELYN HEKDIJ img, wil., fdmwmtf EVANS, THERESA Babe XVJQWQJWV Bugvm 1357 - 1-M 5? Rf FALKOVITCH, NETTIE Net ww 416 'f .9110 -' 3.9 bf W, f FIELD. ELEAN OR 41Eln I 794m fluff, 744':!91,M,.l, 1 716 f 905+ W. I FITZ, MARGUERITE Firzif 19 93 Qlafwlfwa X250 X120 , Zvi 1214 24005, FQLEY, JACK Ja4'k 212170.39 Q1 77fnma,,04 90503 FRANCES, JOHN Johnnif ' Jian 385+ WI GARBER, MORRIS Morrie IQ 1 ' 72? GARLOCK, JOHN JM-If GARRI SON, HAROLD Garry ,ago 2 -31151 47110 Pays Tfwfnty-tlzrfe fxfr. ,. , .J ' J ,V, 4 1 GAYLORD, RUTH Toon CIELLERMAN, SYBIL nlsybll 'h1ro5V1fm!d- JOSL7- 13 51 75,1 HMM GERSICK, ALBERT lf.4,IY 121.1 L11 mb 1?, f GITT, LUCILE Sa.r.vy 'ynfvo Qlwnwi QJHWK gig , ,gg aka-O 'Und' GOEPEL, RICHARD Dirk 3667, JU QAM' 7400! ZA R 5 9, M A , ., K ,, 1 . I GORDON, GLENN HAIN, GEORGE HILL, MARJORIE Funk George Marge GRAHAM, FLOY H.-XININIER, IVIARGARET HODGSON, RAYNIOND Flo Hammrr Rny GRANT, DOROTHY HANCQ, HENRIETTA HOFER, GERALDINE HDOFU HPMH ..JH,ry,, GREGG, GLENN H.-XUERWAS, LUCILE HOGBERG, CURTIS Lu Curt GUNLOCK, CHARLES, HAVERSTICK, BEN HOLZHAMMER, JOSEPH Cl1uvk Slide Jog Pagf Tfwenty-four Y' X5 S X J Q HOVVARD, EVELYN Ja1'kie I-IUFF, VVILMA Billie- HUSSEY, KEITH Curly HUSSEY, VIRGINIA Jinny HUTCHINSON, VVILMA Dot ISENBERG, PEARL Pem'line -IAFVERT, IVIAYNAR IWaynard JOHNSON, EVELYN UEWU JOHNSON, LEPHA HLNU JOHNSON, LESTER IILFJII Pzzgf Tfwfnly-fifL'r D JOHNSTON, HELEN Hunk JORDAN, OLIVER omg KELLUM, RUTH Ruth KESTER, INEZ lney KETO, KATHRYN Kate KINNE, LEONA Babe KINT, DONNABELLE Dona KOEPKE, HELEN Cup4'alzf KRIER, EVA .,E5v,, KUTTLER, DOROTHY HDMY, LAWSON, JOHN ujarkn LEPPLA, PAUL Paul LERMAN. HENRY llfam LINDHOLME, ESTHER HEX.. LODGE, EDGAR ..Ed,, Page Tqrenly-six LUNDBERG, GENEVIEVI1, Gennie LYLE, DOROTHY Dot LYNN, NEVINS Nefvin.v MCCARDLE, OPAL Ops MCCONNELL, AGNES Aggie 'lvfi V' Wm MCCOY, BARNEY HB!ll'lIl'yH MCKIBBEN, EVELYN .IEFUH MCMULLIN, EARL Blur MCMULLIN, LOUISE NLF-fly!! MAGER, ART .-Ir! MANGLESDORF, CARL 1Ilang MANVVARING, SADAMAE Pat MARANTZ, ROSE Ditto MARGRATH, PHYLLIS Ilphnil MARTIN, HAZEL Ham Page Tfwenty-Ivefven MEANS, MARION IWuI1in.r M ILLER, RAYMOND ..Ray., MILLER, RICHARD Dirk MINER. GWEN Gwen IVIUOS, HELEN .U00.r 6 XLMNNQCSQL I ' wwf . MORTIER, HENRIETTA llfnry INIVIJGE, ANET Jay M ITELLER, EIJNA MAE Chaim NELSON, ROBERTA Bfrt NELSON, LEONARD Fi,-pw N ESSELER, GEORGE nsfoopn J NEUEN DORF, FLORENCE FlopJ NYQU I ST, EDWARD Eddie N YQUIST, HARRY Pfster OHLVVEILER, RICHARD 4IDil.kH Page Tfwenty-eight OLSON, MARCUS IWark PARCHERT, IVIYRTLE 1IIyr't PHELPS, ARTHUR Art PHILLIPS, MARY LOUISE Mary Lou PICKRON, IRMA Inn PORTER, SA DIE Sadie PORTER, VVORTHY Worthy POST, LESTER LM R.-XISBECK. BEULAH Red RALSTON, BERYL liBHbJv RATCLIFFE, JAMES Hjimmyv. Q REDDIG, RONALD Tore RICHARDS, LLOYD I.l0yd', Rl BINIERNIAN, HARRY Grim RITCIII-IY, EDNA MAE Ed Pagf' Twenty-nifzr RITZE, DON ALD Don ROEHR, ELIZABETH Bnbbft ROLF, FREDERICK Fred RUDIWAN, EDITH D11.fty RUGGLES, MARI.-KN ,Uarinn Q 4 X rf' I In Q 5 rx SANDVVAY, CLARENCE Sandy SCHAFER, BARBARA Barb SCHEARER, LORRAINE Rainy SEARLE, MARJORIE JVIarj SELLMER, EDVVARD Eddie SEVVARD, PHIL Pf'1iI ' SEYPOIIL, EDVVIN Rm! SIMMON, GERTRUDE Girlie SLUCUIVI, KENNETH lIuJky SIVIVIIH, FRANKLIN Fat Page Thirty SIVIITH, ZONA Brofwnif SNYDER, ORI S Ury SNYDER, RICHARD Dirk SOLOMON, SAM Sammy SPIZCTHRIE, LOUIS Louix . ,ff 'Wea A3255 .Y f n STAUBACH, HELEN TAUBE, ALICE THOMPSON, HAROLD Shorty JI Judgf STENGEL, ELIZABETH TEIVIPLE, NIARION TUNN, MABEL Liz Sally JUnb.v STRATE, CARL TESCHKE, ALICE TOTTEN, VVILLIAM Cnlly I-Il Bill STURDAHL, EDITH THUIVIAS, HENRY TUFTS, MARGARET E Hank l'fygy SVVANSON, IRENE THOIVIAS, JEROIVIE TURNER, THELIVIA RUN Rui Tit!rn Page Thirty-one i aw VAN DIL KEERE. 1N1lCI'IAEI, VERGER, HELEN VVANNOCK, 'THEODURX Jlikp uffffflln Tai VAX DINI-I. VIOSEPHINIL VERSMAN, ROBERT NVARD, KATHERINE Jn Bair Kuff Y.-KN TINE, ARTHVR VOLK, ETHEL XVARREN, ELINOR Art Elini hwy VAN TINE, GRACE XV.-XLKPIR. GENEVA VVELCH, HELEN Grm'if ' han Duffy VAN TVYL. RAYMOND XVALTERS, PORTER VVENUER, HERMAN Ray P0rrz'r Irish Ilflfff 'l'f1i1'fy-ffwfr .. ,f , f If VVESSEL, ELMER Em XVHEELER, ELIZA ANN Spizzy XV I EGEL, CARL md VVILLIAMS. RICHARD Dil-zw VV I LLIAM S. ROBERT Bal, VVILSON, ERINIA Jirnmif NVILSON, MILDRED RIN VVISS, IVIAX B. fIf1If XVITTER, VVILLIAINI A'Bill Page Thirly-three VVRIGHT, HELEN ::W'.ong:y XVULF, CAL Son VVULF, CARL Gully ZIMEL, AIJELE lJfllr ZIMMERMAN, ELIZABETH Bury COMMRNCRMIENT WEEK PROGRAM, 1928 Friday, June ISt, 8 P.M ................. ............... J unior-Senior Reception Nlanual Arts Building Friday, June 8th, IO A.M. ..... ........ ............. ..... S e n ior Assembly High School Auditorium Sunday, june Ioth, 7:45 P.M. .......................... Commenrement Sermon Augustana Gymnasium Wednesday, June 13th, 2:30 P.M. ................... ..... C lass Day Exereises ' High School Auditorium Friday, June 15th, 7245 P.M. .......................... Cnmmenrement Program Augustana Gymnasium CLASS DAY PROGRAM Opening March ........................................ NAOMI FERSTER '29 Address of Welcome .... ...... P AUL LEPPLA Class History ...... .... M ARCUS OLSON Piano Solo ..... .... L EONARD NELSON Class Prophecy .... WALTER BARTELS Gifts to Juniors ......... .... D OROTHY DUNN Songs, Treble Clef club .... ....... S ENIOR GIRLS Address of Farewell ..... .... K ATHERINE WARD Closing March .... NAOMI FERSTER ,ZQ COMMENCRMRNT PROGRAM AUGUSTANA GYMNASIUM, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 7:45 P.M. Overture, The Crusader fRollinsonJ ......... ........ H IGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Processional ................. ....... S ENIOR CLASS AND HIGH SCHOOL BAND Invocation.. .......,........ ......... . .REv. J. VINCENT NORDGREN Pastor of Grace Lutheran Church Address.. ............................................. DR. J. C. BROWN President of Northern lllinois State Teachers' College Presentation of Diplomas .................................. MR. J. F. WITTER President of Board of Education Benediction.. . .. ................. REV. J. VINCENT NORDGREN Page Thirty-four ADDRESS UF WELCUME PAUL LEPPLA On behalf of the class of 1928, I wish to extend a hearty welcome to you, our friends, who have gathered this afternoon to enjoy with us our Class Day program. Few of you can realize what deep emotions this day brings to us. We are joyful in the completion of twelve years of endeavor, proud of a work well done, and at the same time sorrowful at the thought of leaving our high school days in the great yes- terday. Parents and friends: to you we owe our greatest debt. Real sacrifice on your part made this day possible for many of us. In our moments of discouragement, you brightened our future, giving us renewed confidence and ambition to go ong at times of indecision we were aided to see the right by your ever-helpful counsel. We sin- cerely hope you will sense the atmosphere of Welcome pervading this room, radiating from the very souls of over two hundred grateful classmen of twenty-eight. lllembers of the faculty: we hope that to you this day is not just another Class Day and our Class just another class. We should like to know that you feel as much sorrow in our farevvells as we do in yours. You have taught us well not only the Principle of Archimedes, the Pythagorean Theorem, and the Law of Supply and De- mand, but also the greater lesson of how to learn. You know even better than we that our knowledge has just begun. We are satisfied that if our instructors in our life's work are as competent and as understanding as you have proved yourselves, our future success will be assured. Schoolmates: we welcome you with a joyful spirit. To you, no doubt, your Class Day seems in the dim To-morrow, but it will come with a rapidity that is beyond your comprehension. For your remaining time in this, the greatest Ameri- can institution, we hope that you will eclipse even our success. In a few short years we will be working together in the business world and We pray that the many friend- ships which have sprung up between us, will not be terminated by our departure. Again, I would remind you that the class of 1928 is united in welcoming you and in hoping that you will find pleasugge in our happiness. Page Thirty-fifve CLASS lbllllSTURY MARCUS OLSON I The history of the class of '28 may not have a large influence on the great Ameri- can nation. This is not saying that it is unimportant. ln the lives of members of this class, the events in which we, as a class, have played a part will have a large influence and will long linger in our memories. Whatever place we may eventually be called upon to fill in life, We. shall always recognize these years as years of preparation, and the events of the years as fitting us for the work we must carry on. School is in itself a mirror of the broader life that we must soon face. .Ks in the world at large, there are those who have shown leadership and have used their talents to advantage, and also those who have wasted their talents and have scorned the advantages they have had. When our class entered in the fall of ,25, the first thing We did was to organize. At the class election Howard Connell was chosen as president, with Glen Gordon as rice president. Esther Lindholme was elected secretary for the newly founded group. Little did we know then that our class was destined to become the largest and snap- piest class ever graduated from R. l. H. S. The first real venture of the class was the Sophomore party. October 30 was a prize party date. The NI. A. ballroom was decorated with cornstalks, pumpkins, and witches. There was dancing for those who cared to engage in it. Since we were con- sidered as mere children, we were sent home at 10:30. The class of '28 was very quick to grasp the real meaning of school, with the re- sult that there were four members on the .junior English Council from our Sophomore Class. On the academic honor roll were the names of twelve sophomores, a fitting climax to a successful year. II With such a good background, we set out upon our junior year in the fall of '26. Carl Strate was elected class president, Ben Haverstick, vice president, and Inez Kester, secretary. The school year had not progressed far until several juniors became stars on the gridiron. Gordon and Thomas were the most prominent, while eight other juniors made the squad. Page Thirty-.vix Basketball claimed five juniors on the squadg the track team, six. The big party of the term was the Junior-Senior party on December 3. This was, as you might imagine, a gala event. The decorations, music, and refreshments will not be forgotten. Our literary genius soon began to crop outg consequently there were four juniors on the Watch Tower Board and two on the Watch Tower Staff. The Junior Eng- lish Council was greatly strengthened by the presence of talented members of our class. The class play Pomander Walk was one of the best contributions in dramatics for the year. You all remember what a big hit that made with the students. The Dra- matic Club's play, The Whole Town's Talking, contained several juniors in the cast. The Glee Clubs, too, did their part by presenting the operetta f'Belle of Bar- celonaf' Forensics enjoyed a good year with several juniors on hand to do their share. lIIilo Dockterman and Morris Coppersmith were shining lights in boys' declamation, and Maureen Bennett was the juniors' representative in girls' declamation. David Crystal was on the debating team, and also on the extemporaneous speaking squad with lNIorris Coppersmith. Dave, as Rock Island's Big Nine extemporaneous repre- sentative, took third place. On lklay 27 we were reminded that it would not be long until we became seniors. The occasion was the Junior-Senior reception when we bade farewell to the seniors. III Last fall when we again began school, we started on a triumphal march towards graduation. The class election was the first undertaking with the result that Carl Strate was re-elected president, and Harold Thompson was elected vice president. Inez Kester was shifted to the post of secretary. We shall long remember the splendid results attained by the athletic teams this year. Football, under the guidance of Funk Gordon, captured the tri-city cham- pionship, together with an enviable record of victories. The basketball team, with the aid of several seniors in the lineup, closed the season with many victories credited to them. Track, last but not least, found success, thanks to the efforts of seniors. The Junior-Senior party, which was held in the Manual Arts ball room on' Dec. 2, was the best party of the year. The decorations, music, and refreshments left 'noth- ing to be desired. The 1928 Annual, under the skillful editorship of Marjorie Brown, has become one of our finest student publications in many years. The art work and features make it a prized possession of anyone. The efficient management of the WATCH TOWER has been largely due to Lennart Dahlen. Page Thirty-xefvrn In the field of forensics, the Senior Class again shows its superiority. Boys' and girls' declamation came through the season with flying colors. This fact also held true in debate and extemp. Ilflorris Coppersmith as Rock Island's representative took sec- ond place in the Big Nine extemporane meet at llloline. Seniors have made a name for themselves in the annals of the school by their in- terest in dramatics. The Dramatic Club's play The Youngesti' was a huge success. The Glee Clubs made a fine presentation of the Indian operetta Lelawala. In both these productions, the seniors shone. The Senior play, The Show-CH, was a fit- ting climax, both for the cast and for the class as a whole. The stupendous advertising campaign for this play was the greatest ever undertaken by any graduating class. The play itself was a more expensive play than any before, and according to all accounts the best ever. E After the class play, things began to move so swiftly that we could not keep track of them. But we must not overlook the splendid reception that the juniors gave us on June 1. 1 In this brief resume of the history of the class of '28 I have shown you some of the high lights of our school life-a record that will be carved in large letters upon the history of Rock Island High. We have had our share of the work and the pleasures associated with high school life. We have had our many triumphs, and we hope we have contributed in some measure to the name and fame of Rock Island High. It is with regret that we take leave of our Alma lVIater. We shall always re- member with pleasure the days spent here. And we hope that we too shall be remem- bered-not only as the largest class ever graduated from our high school, but also as one of the greatest and best. fi' -9-:v 'N,fAw NV' QQ? 12? xlffifif :sf 2'W'f4f242 gY:5f7fQ LL 1' IJ -'f':4t 'Max 1- S N1' 'wa iv 2, ' if ' i'q1-555 Page Thirty-eight PROPHIECY OIF THE CLASS OIF' N28 VVALTER BARTELS Scene-Palace of the lllystic Art-Constantinople. Time-19 50. Characters-Crystal Gazer and world renowned traveler and writer, John Law- son. Crystal Gazer-'fAh, mel but things are dull. I haven't had a test of my abili- ties for many days. The crystal has remained dark. If only someone would wish to know something of the future or even the present. What! Whom have we here? If it isnlt my old classmate John Lawson, that World renowned traveler. I wonder if he will recognize me. I hope notl I believe he does not. Probably I shall have a the whereabouts of your friends. John-f'Can you read the present as well as the future? If so, I would like to know something about my old friends, who graduated from Rock Island High School in 1928, and whom I have not seen for many years. Crystal Gazer- Blaster, the present reveals itself as the pages of an open book to those who will but look into the depth of the crystal where nothing is hidden. Now if you will seat yourself and fix your eyes upon this perfect sphere we shall soon know the whereabouts of your friends. CBoth are seated looking fixedly at the crystalj. Crystal Gazer- Ah, the haze begins to take a definite form and I see a mag- nificent building, from the portals of which youths are seen going and coming. It is the new Rock Island High School. But the scene is changing, and an airplane crosses with the speed of lliercury. What! The plane lands on the top of a building, and from the passenger seat steps Professoress Katherine Ward of the lllilan High School. The plane takes off again under the skillful control of lVIichael Van De Keere, dare- devil aviator of the Roof to Roof Airplane Transportation Company organized and owned by Elmer Wessel, president, and John Francis, business manager and in- ventor of the new aviator's safety suit, perfected from Major Hoople's. But we will have to hurry on if we are to tell the things seen in the crystal, which changes rapidly as the panoramic landscapes of the motion picture reel. New figures appear. They are Fred Rolf, Richard lVIiller, and Carl Wulff, who have gained distinction by organizing a world-wide known club called Leave Women Alone. Page Thirty-nine A flame appears in the crystal and under the flame who but Carl Wiegel. Carl appears upon the witness stand, charged with murdering catfish without first giving them ether. He is defended by David Crystal and lX'Iorris Coppersmith, two, who have built up a name for themselves in the law world, in defending criminal cases. But wait a minute! The stern judge is no one else than Lester Post, judge of the district court. A great stadium appears, and on the track two humans traveling too fast for the eye of man to recognize them. At the finish I see that they are no other than Glen Gordon and Henry Thomas, representing the United States in the Olympics which are being held at Honolulu. But let's seeg something must have happened. I see a crowd gathering, and in the center of attraction is no other than the star performer, Frank Smith, who has won renown by being the only automobile driver to ever drive a car backwards down a hill sixty miles an hour. Now I see flying fingers. They belong to none other than the world's champion typist, Inez Kester, who with her secretary, Elsa Burch, now are engaged by the Neuendorf typewriting company. Snow and ice and in an Eskimols hut Richard Ohlweiler, traveling salesman for the Gunlock electric fan company, has developed into such a good salesman that he has been given the commission of selling electric fans in the arctic region. What! Two alike! Harry and Edward Nyquist, proprietors of the Coal Valley theater now starring Margaret Carpenter in her twenty-second consecutive season. Such a glare! I can hardly recognize the person, but in spite of the brass buttons I see Edward Dolly, now chief-of-police in the little burgh of Chicago. Since Ed- ward took up his duties he has rid the United States of all criminals by giving them special inducement to live in Chicago. He was mainly responsible for bringing to light the scandal about Ben Haverstick, who kidnapped Dorothy Lyle and held her for one thousand pennies ransom, Dolly bringing the crime to light because Ben com- mitted it in Silais and then took away a good deal of the publicity given to Dolly's administration in Chicago. A, great hall appears. It is the hall of the House of Representatives of the United States Congress. Three persons seem to monopolize the floor. They are Florella Daligee, Josephine Van Dine, and Lucile Gitt. Florella, so heated in her debate, brings her fist down upon the bald-headed representative from Arizona, Marcus Ol- son, whereupon she put him to sleep. However, the house doctor, William Dickman, formerly of Andalusia, has been summoned, and no fear need be held for the honor- able Olson under the able care of Dr. Dickman who has gained a reputation for either cure or kill all. In a large city I see the flashings of an electric sign, 'fWe find the other half. Eleanor Field, Earl McMullin, Sada lXIae Manawaring, Carl illangelsdorf, Theresa Evans, and Don Driffill, directors and officers of the Reno matrimonial trusts, are carrying on a flourishing business in providing mates to the many unhappy humans that have had their matrimonial adventures severed in the divorce courts, and to those who have been unable to find their life mate. Page Forty Q HI-Iow strange! I see the mouth of the dragon. It is the entrance to Anthony and Leppla Chop Suey joint, in Shanghai. At the desk I see William Anthony, the brains of the concern, and at the fountain, Paul Leppla serving drinks to the foreigners who do not relish this chop suey. Wheels turning, cogs grinding,-the press room of America's foremost magazine. The Watertown Lunatic, chief editor's room, at the desk I see Lennart Dahleng the next desk, society editor, lNIarjorie Brown, and down to the chief Janitors posi- tion held by Rudolph Dahlen. Dimly I see a small town, Orion, Illinois, a garage, The Grant lNIotor Car Company, Dorothy Grant, owner. Ruth Bowlby, Dorothy Dunn, and Elizabeth Stengel are mechanics and have built up an enormous trade in treating the 1950 Nlodel Lizzie. Look here, Harold Thompson, engineer, gained recognition because of the prac- tical bridge he built across the Atlantic, connecting New York with London. Lloyd Richards served as his architect on this seemingly impossible project. The governor's mansion of the state of Illinois shows itself. Helen Welch is now serving her second term as governor. She has established a record of pardoning every criminal held in the jail or penitentiary. She has sent the able statesman, Phil Bartholomew, to the wilds of Africa on the mission to the headhunters asking them to be kinder to the dumb animals. K'But, look here, the crowds are cheeringg it is none other than llarian Temple. who won the Republican nomination for President of the United States at the Repub- lican convention held this year at Taylor Ridge. I see a man in a pulpit, his words sway the black audience. It is Carl Strate, the president of the Class of 1928, who is now famed as a preacher to the colored folks at lNfIemphis. His subject, which he works on continually and which so sways his black audience is Seven come Eleven. But, Ah, lVIaster, the Crystal grows dark, and you have heard what I have seen of the Class of I928.H 45. :gy xiiwffi rllg, a' 'A Eff'-'I Nikko' .ff?35'2.. ,Qig-'?s Page Forty-one I ADDRESS OIF' FAREWELL KATH ERIN E WARD After four years of work and play, we have come to the realization of our goal -graduation. When We came to the high school building as sophomores, the time when we would be seniors seemed far away. Yet almost before we can realize it, we find that we are seniors, and are now ready to leave the school that has been our work- shop for the last three years. Up to this time, our ideas and our work have been centered on one achievement. To-day we have accomplished this, and now we are stepping forth into a new world and life. Perhaps it will be happier, but it will surely hold more responsibilities. Our years of high school life have been preparing us to meet these new duties with the best that is in us. Some of us will go on to collegeg others will enter a phase of the business world, but wherever we go, or whatever we do, we will carry with us a happy memory of Rock Island High School. During our years in high school we have seen many changes take place. School administration has become more efficientg the building itself has been improved, the morale of the school has reached a higher planeg and during the last year, through the addition of many splendid pictures, we have seen our school become more attractive than we had thought possible. We know that these improvements are going on, and it is with some feeling of regret that we realize we can not share in them. We wish to thank our principal, teachers, school board, and parents, for their hearty cooperation with, and interest in us. They have stood back of us in all our work and activities, and have often made it possible for us to realize our desires. It is only through their unfailing efforts and work that we are able to be here to-day, ready to graduate-to pass this important milestone in our lives. Our years in high school have been happy years. We are leaving many friends, and now that the time has come, we hate to say good-bye. Yet another Class Day is almost over, and our relations with this school almost closed. So, on behalf of the Class of IQ28, I wish to say good-bye. We wish all happiness and success to Rock Island High School. Page Forty-lava THE OLD HIGH One night at dusk, the figures of a man and fwoman passed into the Roek Island lligh Sehonl-Bob and Eloise. After entering they paused, trying to eonfvinre themselfves they fwere really in the old sfhool again. I.et's go look into the gym first, said Bob. They tried the door and fading it open. peered in. How ehanged it is! he exrlaimed. The baleony and the rage for the desk are gone, and they'fve rhanged the basketball barkboardsf' We girls had sufh fun playing basketball, sighed Eloise. Girls' rules, though, she added seornfully. They sauntered tofward the rafeteria, enjoying the pleasant effert the foal of paint lent lo the onetime gloomy basement halls. Do you remember the mad dash for the fafeteria eafh noon hour? Bob asked. 'Tfwas really dangerous. .4s they asrended to the hrst floor they for the first time disrofvered that the glass partitions at the entranees had been remofued. The same old -wooden loekers on duty yet, remarked Eloise as they reaehed the first floor. But look at those beautiful piftures abofue them,' some Art League and some Class of '27, .-Iren't they fine? Look fwhat they'fUe done to these rooms, said Bob as they walked on, Cut them in tfwo. They must need room nofw, and this building seemed huge in mmparison fwith the one the fire destroyed. Let's go upstairs. Upstairs they stopped at one door, both smiling as they pietured a snofzcyehaired lady rork- ing bark and forth in her rhair fwhile gifving her rlass a translation of an espeeially dijfirult passage in Latin. The man then humorously, yet respertfully, reealled another teaeher -who had alfways stood arms folded fwhile sternly fwatrhing the students pass to their elasses. Hall duty fwas her fafvorite job, he laughed, She ehased me aeway from your lorker in Senior .-Illey at least onre eafh day. I.et's peek in here, Eloise said at the door of one room. Somehow it looks ehanged. W'hy, it's the rest room nofw,-so rozy! Do you remember 'when the girls held open house in the rest room on the landing abofue the assembly? They finally fame to the trophy ease fwhere Bob showed esperial interest, eagerly noting nefw rups, the silfver football trophy, and then turning he observed the trark shields hanging on the fwalls. Well, they'q1e been mowing in athletifsf' he deflared. Yes, rejoined Eloise from the .flssembly door. They'qfe not been standing still in as- sembly improfvements either. No more desks-opera rhairs instead. The seniors fan't enjoy .vquabbling for Q rofu' seats no-w, for that rofu' is no more. But look at the stage and furtainf' exflitimed Bob. .4ren't they lurky? When fwe gafve a play we had to build the stage. Then after another moment of silenfe, Shall fwe go? We'd better,' it's nearly train time, he ansfwered. lt's too bad 'we ean't go through the .Uetnual flrtsf I heard that the stone benrh uhere you girls had sufh good times has been taken a-way. I'fve enjoyed being here again, deelared Eloise as they deseended the' stairs. Ha1'en't you? Dear old srhool days are the happiest days of a person's life, and onee gone those days newer return. Sn Bob and Eloise left the sehool happy in renefwed memories. Page Forty-three SS. E IUNIOR CLA TH THOIVIAS DURKEE BROVVN THE JUNHUR CLASS The class of 1929 has had a most successful year under the splendid leadership of Bert Durkee, presidentg illary Thomas, vice presidentg and Rex Brown, secretary. The class play, Adam and Eva, with Dan Snively and Florence Appelquist in the leading roles, was one of the most successful plays ever presented by a Junior class. Three of the six members on the girls' declamation team were Juniors, llary Elizabeth Soper, Elinor Stapp, and Wilma Nichols. lVIary Elizabeth Soper repre- sented the school in the Big Nine contest, and Won third place. William Sperry and Billy lllaucker were members of the boys' declamation team. The Juniors were represented on the debate team by Dan Snively and Billy Klaucker, regular membersg James Hansgen and Howard Dahlberg, alternatesg and Bestor Witter, manager. Howard Dahlberg and Everett Atkinson Won places on the extemp team. Seven Juniors, Florence Appelquist, Wilma Bleuer, Helen Clevenstine, Lucille Frey, Earl Krier, Billy lllaucker, and Ruth Nothstein are members of the Annual Staff. On the Watch Tower Board are Helen Clevenstine, Coralu Channon, Billy' llaucker, John Neiger, and Ruth Nothstein. In athletics, too, the Juniors are strongly represented. Bert Durkee, Leslie Frisk, Christ Herman, Clifford Hobert, Robert lwcllonald, Lewis Shea, and Dan Snively were members of the football team. Leslie Frisk, Clifford Hobert, Robert 1lcDonald, and Don Smith held positions on the baslcetball team. The Juniors on the track team were William Arnold, Reynolds Bopes, Henry Burnett, Paul Car- ruthers, Bert Durkee, Leslie Frisk, James Hansgen, Gordon Hodgson, Calvin Heit- man, Dan Snively, Lewis Shea, Robert Sinnett, Don Smith, Bestor Witter, and Robert lValters. , J j l ' li' A171195 Forty-ffw i 1' l W 2 SOPHOMORES CJRICHQES fi SCJP t -.. -..-gl X Sl S1139 ' H r sa is? Qi ,Aw E253 l 1 ,.:, . , ,X X A 1 , ' K -1, Q- 3 fr ' ' P- 5 , ,rf ix , ' !'f.h-.'.-. ra 1 ,.1., ,K , 1 . -J . Q ' A 1 J- '5. H ,, 17,5 3551. H 1. .f ' Nj' ,. .1 1 r FSE' ref ,ri ,Sa , L, I ' 1. 33 1, 1 ,peed ' '- V In - fi,-I4 2 ' '. - . 1' F- .s , -, , , 1, - Jr. 1 ...Wim .,, . wi' .,, if 'F P , - 4, 1 ,.1 v 1 1 R ,, 1 -A A .. .wk A B v ,L - -g .Q ,, 4 av ,-3 f L , sm, fi-,FY -.1 J.. J ' 3, .fu ' 1 ,1 s. rw -s . 1 - tn 1 Yam zu yl. Q qyv .. 4 ,. 4+ ,U ' In F51 W,- I 'ltr . Il - a:'I'f'i1.f M . -. .,,,. 1f,, -.4 -1 ,R-f ,,h . 4 V' V7-' CH LENDITR Y F ,- , U ' I -I I 'I'IIIWl1II III IIII '1WII' I If 1 FI II I 'I IIIII 'HlII IIII,I IW ,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIII IQ 1. WI. IMIIIIII, I, . I I IIHI 'VI I I I 11, IIIIIII'III'II'II II, -'III I' III IIIWIII HH, .I WET' Il. I I , , . I I I 'I ' I I' ' III II Nj II I4lII,'mI1I II, III IIIIII II Il.IIII.IIIIIIIImI lllI'l Il IIIIII IIHHIII nr' I IU 'I I, I I.IIIIIIIIig . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIL IIIIIIIII III IIIII IIN Iv WW I I mp-M I' I um' III , I Q III v I V ,pq V .I I A I Q ' ,. J' J YVION. TUE- J' WED. il THU, I FRI, SAT, ' 2. 3 I s X Q a , q I, rcmneas FIIISIT CALL 5 ,NS-NTUTE FOR TEAC, HERB INEITITUT E FooTeAI.I. I2 FIRST DAY DOI,-lllI3TO III' TODAY CIIEEI: uP! END SF A N TYLNON BPRPIS5 TH?-KS! INA., ONLY we DAYS PERFECT C0 5 :W We' IN SHADE TEl lP.5TlLL 'Is' ,W ,N QQ11 WL CHRISTMAS wan-:K D ' Q I BI-UE IMIONDAY CARL ZOTRATE BUIIT DITIIIKEE ALPEIIA n.PQLLix5RD 6 we 921A-f TENID, CHQSEN CI-IOSEN PRES. F. POTTER ARE V NNA DROPS ao' Srmokcmss mis oFJlJN'ORClHSS Magma cusigizigfm Shia?-o zo 2.1 ea zq 30 5:uIoII usr FIRST MEETING GIRLS HI-Y DRAMATIC FIRST TOSTED OF C,,E,,,,Er C,LUEx5 New MEETING zos' sermons f3QY55 HI-Y New BER'5 GERNAN CLUB Names vosneq I 1 , I - -v..,, QXI- , I I F-if-A YA wha, E ! I ,X .JAPIXX-X I. R9 zf':fl55f: Likllm ' Q 4 ' 'Q xl I, ' 1 ... HQQ, ..:.s.I' v 'Aj'-L I I f WE BEAT' LRSALL5- PERIJ 6-o 'Y 74 -5' 5 7 8 3 uve BUYS' III-Y Rm N TweI.F1'I-I BLAQKNI-I Ark MYWOOD I-Ie Tl Q GR MONDAY CAEQEE- AGAIN! 'WNY DPIY Terfcueus! NO BEM V5 RM N' Sc.I1ooI. FUR Ugg 14 'O Io V ll ,z IB .4 lb, INJUN H'?2L':'I6ET'N6 COLUMBUS QIRC5 oscuarq PE1, ve BE AT sulwmuik Home ECONOMK5 DA Y CIIZQIEN' ASSEM BI.Y KIZIJIIIILE E Is BOYSIITJEQLAM FIRST lY'1EETlNG me DISQI-fIATIQ AI.viIOA c.II1Ls?' HI-Y WE QQAT Y T 0, me CLUB cum, ANNUAL v TR OU S ANNUAL STAFF Meevme MEETINS mme NITE GA:-3'iSC?'URG 1'-I Z5 T FIRST sveu N6 5 AT A 24 2' 25 29 mv ' iN ZENESE GWILS' I-IIIY NAVY sovnomoke we BEAT JI 'RL5 RECOGNITION Dm, CI-ASS DECATUR Brooms' NITE DECLAM SERVICE eulcrno N 16 - 6 fi. Page Fifty-one IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I . I IIIIIII ,I I .III I IIIIILIII 1 , ' I' R I Sf-I T IIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I I IIIIIH' FIIIIIIIIII III I '46 t K ff QL 'M 'GB 'T M xff I MUN. I TI.II:. I wEo. I TI-IU. . I . ' ' 2- 3 I-I 5 BEAT MARY :IQPER ALPHA FRESHRER- NO MOLINE IN CH05EN FOR CLUB 50pHO,.,oRE uEcLAI-I me Nm: nm MEETING PARTY GAME 7 2 7 V L DAY DRAMATIC e.IRLs I-II-Y PREPAIJATORY ARIIIETICE EIHAT2 THE AFTER cLus PLAY womn rzuo PEP HEETIHA BEAT MATTER wITII SUNDAY TRY-ouT.s SHIP IVIEETI DOWNTOWN DAvENPoRT THE TEAH? FIRST WCA 4' 5 RIYGED '7 'q LL '71 A 'N STA 5ELEcT .BEAT as ITIQRE FUR BANKING DRAMATIQ TEAM FOR ALEDO DAYS 'TIL ,BASKETBALL HURRAHI CLUB r1EEIINqnovB nzclm as-0 CHRISTMAS ill -11 1.3 ,291 2 5 1 6 NAVY BAND 17.140 IN IVIUSICAL TIED VIOLINE 30 mon: ARIIYNTIVY CONCERT BANKING AND PEP g,-f,,1'RI-CITY DA-f5 'TIL GAME TIED NOLINE ASSEMBLY CHAMPIONS CHRISTHA5 III-9 .19 :J7 Jo T ALL TRI-CITY IM. ,N 'TIIIATT Dm FOOTBALL mn BANKING HATH sr PT., cHoszrI BTBFHN1540T0 eo? ArR.,JuNz,+NaIZ I XX'-'X WEAR I MON. TUE. wED. THLI. FRI. I .SATI I I 2, 3 ALPHA PARTY JUNIOR AFTER THE ron SENIOR BALI. FOIITBALL MEN PARTY I5 OVER 5' 6 7 S 9 'O PAT DAT 774, IN FIRST WHOE-E-E' I3 MORE SHOP EARLY GJ-OOM DAT BANKING SNOIJFALL 5' BELOW- 5H0PPINc, DATS AND AVOID 3 TQ GO! or SEASON TIII5 I IORNIN6 TIL XMAS THE RUSH ISL I3 H7 I5' R SK I6 I1 qqdo STILL AT LESLIE F I DRAMA-rIc 7 r1oAE DAY: NEW QEOPN 13ANIqm6 THE QLD qH05EN I'I1IZ CLUB PLAY, TILL 'TAT I wHAT5 MAT? GRIND FOOTDAU- CAFIITTHE YQIIHGEST CHRISTWIAQ I1 no 2.1 3.1. 13 I-,TMIAS1-ITHE BEGINNING FRENCH CLUB GIRLS' HI-T THE TRIELE OF THE CHRISTMAS PARTY ron CLEF VACATION NIGHT DEFOITE LAST WEEK- PARTY BETHAIIT HOHE I-TAKES DEEIIIT CHRTSTHA5 1.6 .17 18 1? :so i Page FiftyAtfLuo I'gI'I'?f'I III IIIIHI II lll 'II I 'lY1IH vv'1f:r:I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' I IIIIIIIII, IIIIIII . 'I,II.I.IIIIIfIIIIII I I IIIIIW ,I I I lI I III I II IIIIIII' iiigiilu I I I I fik I illlllikm I 'IIYIIII llv I III I III I If I I WWQJE, .5 mMMJhlxsLHnwWvwmmb f' I LAYQ . I ' I I, , 9 ----IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII Ill' X 1 59 III A-'AVAA 'L I .W VL , X A I I, 1 ' 1 I MCQN' I TUE. I wen. THU- I FRI. Sm: 3 4 5 C 7 WHAT TIME ru D You w:L.:.:f JYIMI' ww:.fIDAf E E , . Hou. IN ? IN ASSEMBLY Hfieggser kIT'5 COMING.-S-LT. CAMPAIGN CAR-21-DG V ' I' I 1 I ANNFJUNCE E'0Y5x'o Y 500 New congrmmon unuucxf DAY? opgm sm. bb. merrmc, 5U55iR'?jiR5 FOR we BEM- ,TOURNAMENT AT w.Q.A. JLRZAMPAIEN ALPHA5 DA, 25,20 DATE LASTRETULL W 'B A N A Zo 2' BENJAMIN HI-Y CAB' LEI. IJAI. THANK WEEI4 THV5 FRANKLWV3 Mears MHTH REHEARSBLYQSSDQESSE ZSQESZX SEMESTER BWTHDAY I-IIYA GIRLS NLPHH 'WEET5 .5 SET, 25-.q 13 24 15 16 17 39 LQISJNISILEJE OLPASIESSLEI PAY DPIY! MO'-'N E SOP HSD OPEN IN rms THIS END BEAT U5 RE6lSTER Upxvg 5EP1E3TER.f SEMESTER OF SEMESTER 15-Is I E I NES? HEADj'OVER ser-1es1'ER HEELS 'N BEGINS SGI-IOOLWORK1 I I I I X it ' - . I M' ' ' I If A ,WI-IIIIIIIH I ' wII'III'IIIIIm f ' W V1 I -,VII-f E--- III? WIIIII If I 'VH 1 I I II 7 'I I II' I IIIII II' III ..5IWM I I I III I Jil: ...II.IIIIIIIIIIIINWIWWNMMIIIIHQSQIIQUkg-IIIII,.-IIIlIIIIIIII'.I1, 'I N W' .llIII. 31 Y - ' 1- -- '- ' 'Q - ' ' - TL. BOCiTREVlEW':glAOp?2.SiVAn I,Ekp,i.fAI.A WE EEA-F do GHRLSN Hl,Y A5 J-UN,0q A HUGE SALESBVRG Cl-A95 PLAY SUCCESS-I 24-I5 7 3 TP.Y.6ouT'5 3507.5 IN BUYER HI-Y 5 IS :IEPHA LO5'fio To BEA? FOR BANKING M-So QAIIENDOIQT ALEDO N. MAY Q Mae-rl N 6 JU GOAL IQ0'Z,,GLi'Q5N:+Y 27 '23 27-15 I5 ' I-I I5 I6 I7 JUN- CLP65 8670 IN GIRLS' HI-Y COMMITTEE 1-UWT T0 BE 'LET PLAY mam BANKIN G, NIO-YEAR SUSIIEKQMNS are RLING E- P101-I NE PICKED '470 T0 GOAL RESEEISIISEON AIIID 510465 2o q Z5-5 zo 2' 27. 25 24 25 FREINXCH NARIUYETTYES FIRST FIFTH MOLINE OPEN CLUB PERpOpXlv1 -O RDEQ SPELLI NG BE AT U5 Measwmm oEImN65 TEST 46,25 DATE 27 q 'RADIO GLEE JELIJI5 LEP-PZDPIYL CLUB 5'NGS AT T0 OI-D f'1fI'D5'I OReIxNIzeD wo MANS? CLUB DELIGI-rr ' Page Fifty-thru' X fl- flux f,.f-firax f . jx if - 5 A I M- Ygbli M 951 MON. TUE WED TI-au. FRI, SAT. I J. J MARCH ENTERS FRN-IC I-Iuea ORION new A5 success. BEAT BEAT us A I-AMB nv Gaussian-Ia 11- 2.6 5' B 7 Y ' 9 Io BEAT MOLINE BANKINC-I-Izsirrwo I-ALT ASSEMBLY. I4oLInAY? RL ORION V I-EAST I-1oI.mE HOME EC, PLAY5 AT BASKETBALL AND MOLINE wINS mar, 'N DEBATE CI-vB MEETS DRAHATIC QLIIB Tounn seems ELIIIINATED Tounwmznf IL I I3 IH Ir ,5 ,7 PAT DAT! BANKING sal-'-nI55A.crzIzIIE 0Rl0N,R0CKFOmMAg0y-15 AND ROCHELLE GI-0014 DAY! LETS GET DAUI TALKS ATGIRLS +ROCHELLE wm ROCHELLE WIN wms sec- To OUR GOAL HI-Y ON CAMP SEGIONAL HEETI SEMI-FINAL5 TIONAL TOU I? .Lo 1-I lg, .za I .av Beam BANKINGIII4- R,I.TAKE5 11 BEAT DAV' excI+ANc.E cAN1'oN um ARITHMETIC WI-IERE5 oun PLACE IN IN mm, Deana PROGRAM Suns snsx 7N:AH PERIOD noun c,IIINI:,? em DEBAYE QQGDASLEY WITH E.I-1. BALL CHAMP 16 -17 :J .17 aa .11 ous Mons UANKING 724+ ISQRDER OF SAME OI..D Jumun CLASS 55141085 CHM l'l0NDAY'THEN CICERONIAN SENlOR5l RINGS woRK 'BIG PRESENTS 'THE swovborf vAcA-now! rI Ears. comes swousmnm 'ZIDAI-I+ EVA' neI.1'HIsIrz an Nm Hmmjllllw llwlllml' If wifi 'IIIIIWIIIIIIw5r12i,'1', 5 A , IJ! I I pIu,s.I I II I IJHIIIIIIII 1 Illl' I ,1-65 - X? I S In IYl. 'f.,f.3'.51:i X I ,Aa ft .lf In Y ' 5 , 655, I fif '.,',. 'I' Il 'G' MW 4? ' ,qffn-.4 iM,,x n NON. TUE. WED. TI-I U. FR I. sA'r. 1 J -I ,, 5' f 7 snnr 5IeuINe TRY-OUT5 ron GIRLS' HI-1' Arm. snowsxs SENIOR uouon rIR5T DAY uP for-1 CAPS SENIOR CLASS CABINET I-IeI:T5 BRING rIA-I ROLL IS or Arm cvowns PLAY smu 'ITE RMNINGf FL0wERS,'N Announces VAQAIIIIN 7 I0 Il Ili- I3 H1 ASIER VACA I IGN. I6 I7 I8 I9 :Lo gf HEAD ovfR CICERONIAN RAIN- N0 ALPHA CLUB SENIOR CLASS TRAQK HEEL5 IN r1EF.T5 IN GIRLS I-HAY HQLDS PLAY cAM- HEET IN womc AGAIN I-I.A. :-II H IKE HEETI NG PAIGN BEGINS DAVENPORT ' 23 2,11 .gf :Ls 17 .11 SENIOR PLAY FRENCH STARRED MEMORIAL BIG NINE TICKET :IALE CLUB MEETING of on Fon Exrsmr. OKM N x .BEGUN ME E T5 QIIMATIQ CLUB soI.I1-II -nor us, M E ET. 1 TSEAIRM REPORT CARDS I55UED , ua Page Fifty-four 'x-, In 52 fd K L V' 3 I IP' I 'A I W pf ZY I , K I' I JM x Z I c ' A . A F , ,J I I 111- I -'III .uGfIY2U.IlIImLl'f!W'Jfm I' ' W 'I'III,IIInHEJIIIIVUIIMUIIHILI l l lI'llIIj.:I IrL IlIMM 1l.fI'l4,IN IIfu-1-I I- 'HMI' ' fl hi ,LN 1-. I II '-- '- , I' ' I N I N III I ' I Env aw' ' I V ' 7 5 ? I MON. I TLIE I WED I THU I FRI I SAT ml I IL 3 -I 5 CICERONIAN GIRLS' Hl-Y ALPHA nouns msn sm NINE Mears IN ELECT OFFICERS CLUB own rnoenw STENO-N551 I I-LA. GI FOR NEXT YEAR MEETS IM Assn-IBLY AT HOLINE ' 7C II 9 I0 If 12- A 'rue Now comes DRAMATIC THE SENIOR PLAY I SECTIONAL. nerr DAY caLLecs I-IAIL. CLUB ELECTS THE SHOW-OFF' I TRACK AFTER SUNDAY 'ro Simons new OFFICERS HE ET ' I4 A5 I6 I7 ,3 'r I7 YIJNIJYHLANDED AS u5uAL ILIsTALLATIoN REGULAR 'rue LAST STATE IN PARIS A BANK OF oFFIcER5 RouTINE-- DAY OF THIS TRAC-K YEAR Am TODAY DAY AT GIRLS'HI-Y HARD wonx SCHOOL wEEK MEET JJ 11 3,3 :JI 15' 16 If HDR! DAYS FINAL FRENCH FINAL DRAHMIL THIRD TE RHS THE FINAL INSI-.IIQIIL were cLuIa HEETING r1esTIuc. DF FAILURE N0'llCES IUIFEI-ING or H, --VACATIQN I7 HELD YEAR sz nr our GERMAN CLUB NG!! av .zv ' 30 al I I FINAL MEETING I-IunnAIII.' MEMORIAL FINAL MEETING or VACATION DA-r or me CICERONIAN T6MORRObJ HOLIDAY ALPHA CLUB . . I , I I111'II':I.III...I..,,.K.f, .g,...Iffmy, I., if. - F' , 7-' F L sg ' -51:- -S D 'i' if:-L-'Q' - gi -7- , R -- I d - 5911? 4 - -. w Q, I I .. f VW ' - Q 0 Qogqoen 'o Q -.X W , Mom I TUE WED I THU FRI 5AT - I 3. Jumods Racer: Now comes TION T0 THF. THE PERFECT :Demons DAYS II .s' 6 7 U 9 'AND WHAT ,5 50 RARE GIRLS HI-T NEXT T0 me SENIOR Nor AS A oA-r -N June? 'ARWELL mm LAST DAY ASSEMBLY HIN I J FOR SENIORS FOR SENIGRSE 6. I ll Ia. I3 IV I If I5 I bfcmnme LAST o u P. FLAG DAY, commence- RETURN CAP: OF TI-IE FULL CLASS PuT IT LIP AT near +GoI.INs. nm END DAY , DAT Youfi wmnow SERVICE 5 or SCHOOL It I4 aa il 33, .13 C 7 :ll Y I Y 3 I 2 I Page Fifty-ffve -.. ,,.- x - , 4 1 Y, .N n 14 ,-.,,, 1,611.- 92' ,, 1' fra? ,. r' , 3,5-r h. ,ml ' 493- R .aw . .V 4 . I-.N P. . :iw . ,ITS - ' . .,- -V 1: , --..f una.-N 5- - f,. fran' ' . 3 9.4, 7171 1. J, 5 f-.Q Y u ,: NS. 4 ., cm E, 'u g, , 4 A ,n .wg 'Z 1,3 , M. U .F ,. -.,, .lib 1' mf: Q 15,1 N.. 3.3-Q ,- JL I . M Q . fl: J. .35 q J it ' 1 Q T K Q' 'arf 7-r ,. N-fx. .c -' se. N. . , ,JA w sv. 3-.H . T' 'yi ' ix, 'i' 'L Lil! M! if A . ., , ,al Q -- ,N ' . K' ,E .fa .429 fp' 5 '- L I . .1- . V Hz.. ,' '1 .i -,fkli A 4 x X.. R 5. z ..i,, v . - .,, ,,. L... ,, ,F m 'Jef L' -1 ,4,, ,, 51. i , 39' - fi-1 iii' ,. 5 h o we 5 n .-F ,nd . 5 ,U M -1 ,- .1 .. .,,qM.,. ,, . , Q.. A ,L 2 ' 2Fff1ElL'?r' Lu 'c xwd .5 L-. 'NIB' P fx' .Q : rf , . -I '- 'Z vi nqu sf .yd -fn . ,. ,- f .gi ,. CLUB 6 J.j'W'll- lm Qu ,,,-pw 1.0 Mmm w W 1 ,I v. M MH .N ,H v x , , ,-. 4 v .,,, 17. ..,,1r, A .Q I A Q 51:4 A. -V A 4 ' - 5 Lcwun -. fp. .ag ' ,1 vv - , W ,J A 1 l., V , f vi I' ' ,-Wg. . -,..,: 6 n.4upF,,qf.. u -.. ,I ,.,..gf..4,w. . , 7 . fx, '.,- V W., Jw, K, . .5 . k . Raq?,E-ef , 1-vm ' V ' wo, ' . '-- . .5,L. . 'fu' 1- - mw- ,' nr 13,-wrigas .... ,LJ , 5 V . -V My 5 f-ffwg5gy,:.,,,.,.,,f- A- .f vip w- -- uBf::4w-:P 4 I 7 'ani ,w,,5.:m.,... .- nigga W.. -hi. X- 353132- 'P'- I . , 2644 4.11 11,1 .-x W' ' ' wo 1 mu wi:Ji'5- r . A f. ra -' LEPPLA POTTER MAUCKER ZIFFREN NEIGER D.-XHLEN BROVYN NOTHSTEIN CHANNON STODDARD CLEVENSTINE GITT WATCIT TUWER BOARD Upon the members of the WVatch Tower Board rests the responsibility of man- aging the VVatch Tower publicationsg it considers all the contracts for photographing and engraving pictures for the Annual, and the printing and binding of the bookg it also plans, or appoints committees to plan the campaigns to secure subscriptions. This year was very successful as the bulk of the subscriptions were received in a single period. The members are lNIarjorie Brown, Ruth Nothstein, Lennart Dahlen, Billie llflaucker, Helen Clevenstine, and Sidney Ziffren fby virtue of their positions on the staffj 5 Lu- cile Gitt, Paul L-eppla Csenior representativesj 3 John Neiger fjunior presidentj. Coralu Channon Cjunior representativeb, and Fred Potter fsophomore presidentlz Miss Stoddard, supervisor of school publications. Page Fifty-.vefufrz ,A .. ,A ' .,.....g- :U 1 S s S 5 1928 NNUAL STAFF QCora L. Stoddard-Faculty Advisory RIARJORIE BROWN RUTH NOTHSTEIN Editor-in-Chief ,Jssociate Editor ELIZABETH BARRITT LUCILE GITT Seniors Calendar LUCILLE FREY LUCILE HAUERWAS Seniors Seniors FLORENCE APPELQIJIST EARL KRIER Organizations HIIIIIOT LEONA KINNE RIILO DOCKTERMAN Organizations Humor XVILMA BLEUER HOYVARD COHN drt Athletics H.-XROLD GARRISON KATHERINE WARD drt Society and Dramatics HELEN CLEVENSTINE RUDOLPH DAHLEN Snapshots Snapshots Page Fifty-nine DAHLEN MAUCKER CLEVENSTINE YWATCH TUWER MANAGEMENT LENNART DAHLEN .. BILLIE RIAUCKER .... HELEN CLEVENSTINE SIDNEY ZIFFREN ..... FLORENCE APPELQUIST THURBA BICGLONE . Page Sixty . . . . . . . . .Business . .,-lssistfmt Business . . . . Cifflllllfiflll .. . .......Jd'1'ertisi11g 14 .vsistzmt ddwrtising Assistant ddwrtisiny fllflzzngffr fllrnmger flflzzmzgrr fllrznzzger Zllllllllgfl' AIIIIIIIQFT ,- R. l. H. S. BAND MEMBERS Wllllalm .Xl'1lulcI, fix-4vl'g'n' lin-Its, llm-waltwl lin-x'lul1il'1-, lh-x li1'rfwx1, .Xrlllllr Umllins, l 1':mk Ilivkilmm. 'Tull IH'iIl'ill ' on Ntmlu l'1il1'irlu lnhn Ilil-Iuxt Vlllll Iilmlmuil Millar liimmnl Hrxillv In-ul lwlu-l'lll:1l1. IM-Mn-1 'tI'l1'ki , . 1 .' , . -5 : 2 - -. lxurth. l'l'il!l1'li l.v:ux', .hw Imuxum, llxrxl Rlmmmn, .lzumw Nlxmur, Xmr-1-nt X1-I-un, H2lI'l'4X N-nlmm. Ih-rlxl Uri .Inq-pll Y..g4-I. lluwqxwl Yun, Riu! XM-lvh. Huy XNintv1's, ,In-:Thx Wumlin, William: Yallnh-l'. Niwlm-lx Xith'--xl, ORCHESTRA H1llliI1'A' .Xlllul1'.v, .Inu-mln Mmnvlllullu, lC1I5xv4nIh .X-Il, Rirllmzwl I':ni:':l, llzlvln-5 Hzlrlh, .lurk llnmllwl, llwlnirw- I5-In-II, lung-4 lilglw-1-, Xurluulll llllllxl, lhnmlml Iirrvwxl, Diblbilhl IH'1H1Il. lah-alllni' lnu'l14-Isxlm-l'1n-l'. lTvI.ux lmuullx, .Iulm llllvly--lt. I Lvl lllltvhilnwn, XNQAII1-I' liimllu-I, Hrxillv Iillrth, .Inv Luullrix, Nlzlrizm lmnlllixx Xrlhm' Yurrix, lin-UI 1l'ri-. I'-'ll'I vvlw. -lwlm llmli-Ax, th-m'g'v Iluluwts, I.zflCu-x' Kllnyum, IM-rlrilllx' Si1-gxixt. Sum Su!ulnm1, Xurvllzl Svmlll, lin-lu Stl Nllwxl l'II-'lm-u-V, .lmq-ph Yum:-N, .Kuhn Wilhits-, Xl:Ll'jol'i1- Williznxllwn, .llllillr Wixx .I4-rrrx Xhvmlilx. Xhllliuw- XMn1i H1'I'lH'l'f Ill-Ivk, R415 XXinIv1'N. Pugz' Sixty-fuzz' , Z P , ,. 'AE EL: ig, 2- 7: .E -: IE !, ii fl ii 'II Lf-2 gi fi ,M 72 fi Ei iz Ei 'lei -: .1 'L P: C 1. ,- 2 , , Q , Q x S 7 A C A L5 Z F r: 3 Z Q. 4. n' 3 , +1 1 V 3 7 S , , 1 Q Z 5 2 f , i 5 'f 9 E k , 45 v. I +2 1 -1 2 S 7 -7x 'Z 1 .1 Wi f' JUUNHUR GIRLS GLEE CLUB Aims: To teach an appreciation of good music, also, to develop the ahility to sing good music that will be appreciated. The Junior girls' cluh is composed of Dorothy Ahrumson, Irene Auld, Alta Beattie, Ellen Bedwell, Nora Benton, Geneva Carroll, Helen Carroll, Verle Clapper, Joyce Clark, Aileen Coughlin, Anna Crane, Virginia Davis, Nlargaret Douglas, Lois Eick, Lily Eichelsdoerfer, lllaybelle Elliot, Bessie Erickson, Esther Esely, Lottie Etheridge, Naomi Ferester, Helen Falk, Dorothy Flesberg, Grace Fritz, Lillian Gerdes, Astrid Gustafson, llartha Hasselquist, Ella Hoelle, Jane Holden, Helen Holland, Helen Johnston, Lillian Jones, Leona Jordan, Sadie Kruse, Louis Leeds. Dorothy Rlanhard, Rose llarantz, Dorothea Klicke, Klarjorie lXIiner, Edna Blue Klueller, Ruth lXIcConnell, llladge RIcGrew, Eleanor O' Farrell, Jeanette Paridon, Klarie Park, Ruth Parmalee, Sadie Porter, Edna Post, Leona Reuter, Charlotte Seline, Virginia Sharp, Sybil Ullemeyer, Ella VVahlstrom, and Dorothy VVilson. This club has performed in both exchange and home assembly programs, doing ample justice to the school and the director, Bliss Cecile Vogelhaugh. Pzzgfr Sixty-thrff IJRAMATIC CLUB , Q , DRAMATll,Qr CLUB Under the able and splendid sponsorslgp of illiss Schmid and llliss Peterson the Dramatic club has again finished a mostsiiccessful year. The officers for this year being: if President-Ben Haverstick 4 Secretary-treasurer-Helen Welch ' Vice president-Henry Thomas-first term John Neiger-second term Corresponding secretary-Lucile Hauerwas The club purchased two valuable pictures this year, Windstarke by Schnars- Alquist and Autumn Evening by Ritschel. The club also contributed vitally to the success of the school year when it under- took to manage, under the direction of llliss Schmid, the business and publicity for The Show-Off which was an unprecedented success. Team work, cooperation, and success are the key words in the Dramatic club. The members are as follows: lllargaret Anderson, William Anthony, Florence Appelquist, Walter Barrels, Dorothy Battles, Clifford Baumann, Maureen Bennett, George Betts, Wilma Bleuer, Reynolds Bopes, Ruth Bowlby, Dayton Braden lVIarjorie Brown, Rex Brown, Elsa Burch, Emily Burgess, Theodore Burkland, Hollis Carlson, llflargaret Carpenter, Coralu Channon, Paul Clark, Sally Clarkson, Helen Clevenstine, Howard Cohn, Howard Connell, lUorris Coppersmith, Howard Dahlberg, Lennart Dahlen, Florella Daligee, Garold Danielson, Grace Darling, Kenneth Davis, VVilliam Dickman, lllilo Dockterman, Edward Dolly, Donald Driffill, Avis Dunlap, Dorothy Dunn, Bert Dur- kee, Walter Ehlers, Lily Eichelsdoerfer, Evelyn Eklund, Theresa Evans, Nettie Falkovitch, Eleanor Field, hlarguerite Fitz, Jack Foley, Lucile Frey, Leslie Frisk, Barbara Furbos, Harold Garrison, Lucile Gitt, Richard Goepel, Dorothy Grant, Eleanor Groth, Charles Gunlock, Henritte Hancq, James Hansgen, Isabel Haskell, Fred Hauerwas, Lucile Hauerwas, Ben Haverstick, Jack Henderson, Curtis Hogberg, Donald Hubbart, Edward Karr, Inez Kester, Donabelle Kint, Lucille Kramer, Earl Krier, Sadie Kruse, Richard Langman, Margaret Leppanen, Paul Leppla, lllarian Loomis, Dorothy Lyle, Billie lblaucker, Kenneth lVIcBride, Opal lVIcCardle, Hal llIcClosky, Barney llIcCoy, John lVIcKibben, Earl llIclVIullen, Helen lVIoos, Susan llrlorris, Janet llfludge, John Neiger, Leonard Nelson, George Nesseler, Wilma Nichols, Ruth Nothstein, Edward Nyquist, Harry Nyquist, Richard Ohlweiler, Beryl Oris, lVIarie Park, Julia Pearson, Carolyn Pierson, llrlarjorie Polland, Dick Pollard, Helen Porter, Beryl Ralston, Ronald Reddig, Robert Rote, Phil Seward, Edwin Seypohl, Robert Sinnett, Franklin Smith, Dan Snively, lllary Elizabeth Soper, Elinor Stapp, Harry Steeb, Elizabeth Stengel, Carl Strate, lVIarian Temple, Henry Thomas, lllary Thomas, Harold Thompson, William Totten, Leo Turitz, Josephine Van Dine, Helen Verger, Ruthetta Vetter, Theodora Wannock, Katherine Ward, Elinor Warren, Helen Welch, Elmer Wessel, Bestor Witter, Sidney Ziffren, Adele Zimel. Page Sixty-fm W A 'N IE F, 2 z -4 fr-x sz x A I GlllRLS9 Hll-X Nineteen twenty-eight has been a very interesting and successful year for the Girls' Hi-Y. Officers President-DoRoTHY GRANT Social-ISABEL HASKELL Vice president-SALLY CLARKSON Service-Avis DUNLAP Secretary-FLORENCE APPELQUIST Publicity-DoRoTHY DUNN 'I'reasurer-WILMA HUFF Program-KATHERINE WARD Ring-Lucius GITT Sponsors: lVIiss Robb, Miss Doxey, lVIiss Miller, Miss Laraway, Miss Ekblad, lkliss Frazee, Miss Krueger, and the Girl Reserve Secretary, Miss Katherine Streeper. The members are as follows: Margaret Adams, Alice Anderson, Florence Appelquist, Frances Arnett, Stella Abrumson, Bessie Banks, Dorothy Battles, Elizabeth Barritt, Alta Beattie, Harriet Beard, blaureen Bennett, Dorothy Blecker, Ruth Bowlby, Ruby Buhrmaster, Emily Burgess, Wilma Bleuer, Elsa Burch, Helen Bailey, lVIarjorie Brown, Bernice Caro- thers, Geneva Carroll, Helen Carroll, Harriet Case, Marjorie Channon, Verle Clap- per, Sally Clarkson, Dorothy Cloudas, Helen Clevenstine, .Xree Costigan, Katherine Cook, Katherine Cross, hlargaret Campbell, Florella Daligee, Grace Darling, Bonita Dunlap, Avis Dunlap, Dorothy Dunn, Lily Eichelsdoerfer, Corlista Erickson, Elinor Field, Helen Frank, Barbara Furbos, lllarguerite Fitz, Ruth Gaylord, Lucile Gitt, Dorothy Grant, Elinor Groth, Margaret Hammer, Henrietta Hancq, Isabel Haskell, lylartha Hasselquist, Lucile Hauerwas, Jane Holden, Helen Holland, hlargaret Hol- lingsworth, Wilma Huff, Dorothy Hensley, Beatrice lttner, Dorothy Jackson, Eve- lyn Johnson, Helen Johnston, Margaret Karlson, Inez Kester, Vivian Kinsley, Don- nabell Kint, lylarian Knabe, Lucille Kramer, Eva Krier, Lorraine Krouse, Sadie Kruse, Lornabelle Kutz, Rita Kester, Irene Klassman, Esther Lindholme, Winnifred Littig, lllarian Loomis, Genevieve Lundberg, Dorothy Lyle, Dorothy lklanhard, Gladys lX'Iaple, Alida lX'lcCarthy, Ethel lXIcDonald, Evelyn lWcKibben, hlarian hlills, Evelyn Montgomery, Helen lwoos, Janet Mudge, Thurba McGlone, Charlotte hlyers, Laura Nelson, Florence Neuendorf, Lorraine Neuendorf, Bernadine Paige, Nlarie Park, Dorothy Passmore, Julia Pearson, Helen Peterson, lXIary Louise Phil- lips, Carolyn Pierson, hflarjorie Polland, Helen Porter, Sadie Porter, Edna Post, Laura Post, Dorothy Reynolds, Dorothy Ringrose, Elizabeth Roehr, Helen Roll, Beryl Ralston, Eileen Rome, Marian Ruggles, Dorothy Scott, hlarjorie Searle, Agatha Schell, Grace Scherff, Zona Smith, Mary Elizabeth Soper, Elaine Steen- burgli, Elinor Stapp, Elizabeth Stengel, Dorothy Steinhauer, Edith Sturdahl, Irene Swanson, Clover Simmons, Nellie Simmons, Marian Temple, Rozella Theilke, lNIable Tonn, Sibyl Ullemeyer, Elinor Warren, Josephine Van Dine, Margaret Van Tine, Ruthetta Vetter, Ella Wahlstrom, Geneva Walker, Katherine Ward, Frances Welch, Helen Welch, Zada Wendell, Dorothy Wengert, hflary Wiggins, lylarjorie William- son, hlildred Wilson, Helen Wright, lwary Wright, Erminie Wood, Dorothy Wulff, Klarjorie Youngert. Page Sixty-:even lP3uUYSl llellllf The Boys' Hi-Y under the sponsorship of Klr. Best and hlr. Aden has been a very busy and wide-awake organization this year. t As in the previous year the boys sold programs and football badges for the Armistice Day game. A Hi-Y mixer in the form of a Halloween party was given at the Y. bl. C. A. on October the twentysiifth and every one present had a very enjoyable time. At the November meeting, Richard Ohlweiler and VValter Bartels were elected as delegates to the Older Boys' Conference in Rockford. At the high school Frolic Casey Alones and the Jazz llesters were impersonated in their stunt. The officers for the vear are as follows: Yxf term 21111 ff 7'll1 President .... .... H ovvmzn CONNELL VV,x1.TicR BARTELS Vice president . . .. .RoNA1,1J RIEDDIG BERT UURKEI5 Secretary . . . . . .FRIZDISRICK Row ROBERT SINNETT Treasurer . . ........ . . .BEN ldAVERS'I'lCK RICHARD LANGMAN The roll call is as follows: VVilliam Anthony, VValter Bartels, Ray Bopes, George Betts, Ray Bruckman, Theodore Burkland, Kenneth Brandt, Howard Connell, Bert Durkee, Donald Driflfill, Lennart Dahlen, Howard Dahlherg, VVebster Du Von, VVilliam Dickman, Edward Dolly, Rudolph Dahlen, -lack Foley, Richard Goepel, Harold Garrison, Donald Hubbard, James Hansgen, Curtis Hogberg, Ben Haverstick, Clifford Hobart, Fred Hauerwas, Fred Kramer, Richard Langman, Paul Lep- pla, james Martin, Billie Maucker, Arthur Nelson, Edward Nyquist, Harry Nyquist, john Neiger, Richard Ohlweiler, Beryl Uris, Rollo Pollock, Charles Patterson, Fred Potter, Dick Pol- lard, Frederick Rolf, Ronald Reddig, Seymour Ransom, George Roberts, Kenneth Slocum, El- bert Smick, VVilliam Sperry, Dan Snively, Edward Sellmer, Oris Snyder, Fred Smith, Nor- man Strupp, Philip Seward, Robert Sinnett, Harry Steeh, Harold Thompson, Robert VValters, VVilliam VVitter, Herman VVenger. Elmer VVessel, Calvin VVulf. Page Sixty-eigfli lt? RlE,NClHl CLIUB Aims: To acquaint the students with French life and customs, and to promote fluency in the speaking of the language. The following students are enrolled: Ruby Buhrmaster, Emily Burgess, David Cervin, Helen Clevenstine, Agatha De Reus, Joe De Vacht, Klinnie Doclcterman. Lily Eichelsdoerfer, Dorothy Grant, Isabel Haskell Cseeretary-treasurerJ, -lack Henderson, Robert hflagnuson, Gwen llliner, Esther lXlorris, Susan lllorris, Helen Peterson, Grace Quigg, Beryl Ralston, Phil Seward fpresidentj, hlary Elizabeth Soper, Elinor Stapp, lllarian Temple, Harold Ticktin, lllargaret Tufts, Katherine VVard fvice presidentj, Elinor VVarren, Carl Wiegel, lXIary W1'ight, Elizabeth Zim- merman, Helen Verger, and Ruthetta Vetter. I Bliss Caloine, as the sponsor of this club, has made the4organization go over the top with flying colors. This is the fifth year the club has been in existence. Fortune-telling was the main event of the club at the Frolic this year. Each per- son who went into this show had his fortune told by ten different people, a way that has never been used in the high school before, and one which proved to be a huge success. Page Sixty-nine , W Dil-EFUTSCHER VEREHN One of the organizations of the school is the German club. Under the spon- sorship of Bliss illertz and with thirty-one members it has completed a most success- ful, year. The officers are as follows: FLORENCE NEUENDORF, prexiflmfg GRACE DARLING, wire president,- VVALTER BARTELS, .rerrefrlry-trmszlrer. The programs at the German club meetings are quite different but very interest- ing, especially the programs of instrumental music by German composers. German songs are sung and proverhs recited or German games are played in which every mem- her takes part and has a great deal of fun. Deutscher Verein pays special attention to holidays, St. Nicholas and Christmas. which are celebrated in German manner. At the Frolic the German clulfs task was to sell paper caps and halloons and they certainly knew how to sell them. To complete their successful year, they had a picnic at Black Hawk NVatch Tower. The roll call is as follows: Dena Brien, W'alter Bartels, Bessie Banks, lllarguerite Barth, Katherine Cross, Katherine Crouch, Grace Darling, Raymond Doeclcel, Clifford Devenyns, Esther Esely, Helen Falk, Henrietta Fells, lVIary Goderis, George Hain, Helen Johnston, Helen Koeplce, lllarian Knahe, Cyril lyleenan, Richard llliller, Rosetta llloos, Thurha lN'IcGlone, Florence Neuendorf, Ruth Nothstein, Elizabeth Roehr, Frederick Rolf. Rlarjorie Searle, Elva Jane Siemon, Alice Teschke, Alice Tauhe, Ethel Volk, Elinor War1'en. Page Seventy i ATHN CLUB Aim: To gain collateral knowledge in connection with the regular reading in Latin. Also, by means of discussions, reports, pictures, and lantern slides, to create a greater appreciation of our debt to the Roman civilization. The members of the club are the following: Irene Brackeveld, Emily Burgess. Sally Clarkson, Helen Clevenstine Csecretaryl, Avis Dunlap, Bert Durkee, Harry Fagin, Leslie Frisk, Floy Graham, Isabel Haskell, Fred Hauerwas, James Hansgen. Lueile Kramer, Bernice Liphardt, Richard Langman, Ruth lVIcCartney, john Neiger Cvice presidentj, Leonard Nelson, illarcus Olson, Carolyn Pierson, Beulah Raisbeck, Dan Snively ftreasurerl, Katherine VVard Cpresidentl, Geneva Wzllker, and Robert Williains. I ' The club sponsored the telegram booth at the Frolic. Six boys each representing hlercury-the messenger of the gods-with wings on their caps and carrying the Caduceus flX'Iercury's wandl delivered the telegrams. The club presented to the school a large hand-colored photograph of the Rialto Bridge in Venice. Page Sefvcnry-one HUME ECUNUMHGS GLUE Aim: To foster a spirit of friendliness among the sections of the home economics department and to develop the social aspects of the subject. The members during the year were: Alice Anderson, Stella Xbrumson, lXfIar- lowe Burch, hlargaret Campbell, lklargaret Carpenter, Dorothy Cloudas, Jeanette Edwards, Bessie Erickson, lblarguerite Fitz Cpresidentj, Ruth Gaylord, lklargaret Hammer, Henrietta Hancq Cvice presidentj, Wilmzl Hutchinson, Evelyn Johnson, Inez Kester, Dorothy hladdox, Evelyn lNIcKibben, Helen hloos, hlary Louise Phil- lips, Imogene Pickett, Irma Pickron, Sadie Porter, Elizabeth Roehr, Lucille Rath, Lorraine Schearer, Zona Smith Ctreasurerj, Geneva Walkei', Stella WeaVei', Elsie WVeir1berg, Erma Wilstmii, and Helen Wright Csecretaryl. This club was organized for two years and then dropped. A year elapsed and this year it was organized again. It is gaining acknowledgement and is advancing rapidly. Page Sefuenty-tfwo ALPHA CLUB The Alpha Club was first organized in 1923 as the Sophomore division of the junior English Council, but in 1926 the name was changed to Alpha, meaning begin- ning.', Its original purpose was to bring together new students for training in later organization work. The progressive organization is now under the sponsorship of Kliss Schutz and ifliss Ekblad, and the following are the officers: Presiflwff ........ .... B IARGARET Ho1.1.rNcswoRTH Vice frrfxidenf. .. ............. D. L. HODGES Srrrfftary. ..... . . .XVILLARD CONDO SFFQPIIIIf-III'-IlfIll.Y ................. ROBERT JACORSON The Alphas hold very peppy meetings with extremely interesting programs that are always enjoyed by a large attendance. It is a valuable organization as it gives the new students a chance to become better acquainted, and sees that all members learn to know each other at once. The Alpha trains and prepares its members for later or- ganization work and discovers talents and abilities of the various members. The members are as follows: Virginia Anderson, Helen Bartholomew, Elinor Bergstrom, James Blaser, VVins- ton Bogart, Willard Condo, John Elmstedt, Jean Fairman, Nicholas Gartelos, John Graham, Charlotte Greenblatt, Ethel Greenblatt, Leland Haskell, D. L. Hodges, Veneita Holck, Helen Holland, lllargaret Hollingsworth, Eugene Holzer, Robert Jacobson, Vera Johnson, George Jordan, Charlotte Krick, Paul Lepper, Jasper Licata, Evelyn lllontgomery, Esther lllorris, Dorothea lllicke, lllurtie Nesseler, Dick Ostrom, Winona Schoonover, Ruth Sears, Pearl Shepherd, Harriette YVessel, Ver- nette VVhalen, lllary Wiggins, Illary Wright, Klerrill Yoh, Klalcolm VVilgand. Pagf Seventy-tflref 'VZB CHCERUNTAN CLUB The aim of this club is to train students in public speaking and parliamentary law. The members are: Goldie Baker, Dena Blitz, lllorris Coppersmith Cpresidentl. David Crystal fvice presidentj, Lena Crystal, Harry Fagin, llflax Fagin, Simon Fox. Klorris Garber Ctreasurerj, Louis Goldfarb Eva Harleman, Pearl Isenberg, Sylvia Jaffe, David Katz, Blanche Kleinerman, Sarah Lefstein, Rose illarantz, Beryl Oris, Esther Rosenrield, Louis Rosenfield, Sam Solomon, Lena Sturm, Harold Ticlctin, Leo Turitz, Le Roy Limanslcy, Ben Willizimscin, Jake VVilliamson, and Bernard Zobalsky Csecretaryl. As usual, the majority of those representing Rock Island high in forensics, the past year, have been Ciceronian members. The president and vice president, being especially prominent as school representatives in public speaking events. Such things show of what value the organization has been to the school. It is the only society here that specializes in forensics. The year has been successful. Interesting programs every two weeks draw an at- tendance of from fifteen to thirty-five. The membership roll is larger than that of last year. Several humorous debates enlivened the programs. Nor was the more serious side of forensics neglected. Last, but not least, the frolic show-the French duce-was one of the hits of the evening. Page Sf't'fn1y-four s FORENSICS ' SJ 1 ga-? -v 1. 6-'I ,1. 1. . ,rw -s .fn . .., qw :ER 1.1 ng, Iggy. mg'-:if ! 'V,i mm , :g Y ,Uv .r.A4. Im. .A 3 E1 GIRLS' DECL.XKIA'l'lON BENNEVI' DUNN NICHOLS PIERSUN SUPER STAPP SWVANSON VERGER ln the triangular meet with Moline and East Moline. the Girls' Declamation team won over Moline with the more of 30-33, and also over East Moline 20-43. ln the dual meet with Geneseo, our team won twiceg scores: 23-40 and 27-36, At the Big Nine meet held at Canton, Mary Elizabeth Sopar, reading The Lost VVord, placed third. BOYS' DICCLAMATION at COPI'ERSMl'l'H CRYSTAI, HOGBERC M.-XUCKER SPERRY THOMPSON In the triangular meet with Moline and East Moline. Rock Island won over Moline 25-39 and won over Eaat Moline 2-36. ln the dual meet with Davenport, Davenport won 56-71. Harold Thompson, reading Connor, placed third in the Big Nine meet held at Kewanee. Payf S1'1'r11!y-,rrfurn Lfyf DEBATE ' B.-XRTELS COPPERSMITH cRYs'r,x1. DAHLBERG flurj DOCKTERMAN HANSGEN f.Xl.T.J MAUCKER SNIVELY wiT'rER fMGR.l Rock Island's debate team this year won the triangular debate with Moline and East Nloline, with Moline 89191, with East Moline So-90. Entering the Big Nine finals for the first time since 1921, Rock Island took second place. By winning the dual debate with Daven- purt, Rock Island captured the quad-city debate championship. EXTEMPORE ATKINSON BARTELS COPPERSMITH DAHLBERG GLOCKHOI-'F SIEMON ' U ln the Big Nine Extemp contest held at Moline, Morris Coppersmith speaking on The S-4 Disaster placed second. ln the meet with Moline, Rock Island was defeated by only four points. Pagf SffL'fnry-figflft . ., if Vg , 4 f '!5 ! 2 1 V 5 ,ln +' ' S i 2 Q, -M g , K ' Q j f 1 V - Q. ' 5 5fvnnRys4mAea iwe1 rf - :fr fI17fI.ETIC S X A .1 . ... .14 KM., hwy, 1. 7.-5-nm ufgvgn-ny:-r Wu :rm m :H-f. u- A -sl! 1,-1 ' Wav. ,f A fd.. Mm-4 x g - 1 'Y' . 1 4 w T + sv- . .pri .gg .4 I A-H f. .,, , Lifqvieekemg 'fa- ,-.W 4. . V I 9 ,, 5 -vfv HMA: x f Y . ,,' .. .9-QA .. ,,.. x, QM- .1 :: '-xwi-g I 5 5,5 FR, . H -. I , ..?!:f: wl W. -,IM .- ,-t , , gp - ,-.. ay, f., 441, .v , . ,. wc Q Wane! in Q 5 'P'I Cumw 'I 0 A nw M i' Po!-'ter ev ,qu Penmn 59 RIHS er' my J u-.M qp 0 J OM.. Mfvlfvrw x J C C Oh Il Brntell dp 'I' W S. -A rum in Hal 'nm W Nur Bunnng Il 'V K BI an 'fm 'N Eavfordv' out 71 on.KeI Ga , 1 1 1 5! I 7 L HIMCQ :lu y .f n 4' . -xy ' lm f Jn: I I xx J' .5 . W H .. PM ii 'I' . 5 'V' 5 Q Cn,-ru I X V , Y . K 3 I D H5i. I 4 I T If - H I D . Y . Y ' N 'IIIIJQIQMUIQ gg ,X fairly successful season-thus can be said of Rock Island High's track season. Although not placing first in many of her meets Rock Island proved to be a strong contender in all the con- tests. With only three veterans hack, Captain Uhlweiler, Gordon, and llartin, coach W. L. Kimmel found that he had practically all green material with which to build a team. The first event that Rock Island entered was the indoor meet at Augie's gym. VVith Davenport and lXfI0line included on this card, Rock Island found some strong opponents but managed to place second. At Davenport our boys were defeated in the first cinder track meet by a score of 81 to 62. Gordon, Snively, and lXIcCoy starred for the home team. Traveling to Clinton, our boys were handed another defeat. At this meet, Gor- don took first in both broad jump and 220 yard dash. Edwards came a close second in the broad jump, and also captured first for the high jump. Doeclcel and Burnett also garnered some honors in the Clinton meet. Rock Island was nosed out of the Big Nine track meet by lllonmouth, the score being 35 to 30. Rock Island copped four first place ribbons. Gordon proved to be the high point man of the meet with 16 points. In the meets that followed our team gave its opponents plenty of opposition. At the end of the season the Athletic Association awarded emblems to Burnett, Doeckel, Edwards, Gordon, llartin, lXIcCoy, Captain Ohlweiler, Olson, and Snively. Page Eighty-three Roclc Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock MR. CLARK flldanagerj ATHLIEZTIIC SUMMARY FOOTBALL Island. . . 26 Savanna ..... O Rock Island Island. . . 6 LaSalle-Peru. . O Rock Island Island... O Proviso ...... 14 Rock Island Island. . . 38 Kevvanee ..... O Rock Island Island... I3 Galesburg ... . O BASKETBALL Island. . . 23 LaSalle ...... 20 Rock Island Island. . . 23 Cambridge . . . 22 Rock Island Island. . . 25 Davenport . . . 20 Rock Island. . . Island. .. 23 Savanna ..,.. IQ Rock Island. . . Island. . . I5 KIoline ...... 23 Rock Island Island. . . 2.1. Klonmouth . . . 22 Rock Island. . . Island... 24 Galesburgg .... I5 Rock Island... Island. . . 23 Davenport . . . 27 TRACK Quad-city Indoor llc-et-Rock Island second. Rock Island C625 vs. Davenport CSU. Rock Island LIQIXQJ vs. Clinton C82Ml Big Nine at Illoline-Rock Island second. Sectional Illeet at Rock Island-Rock Island tliird. State Illeet-Rock Island did not Dlace. Rock Island C I vs. Sterling Q J. Tri-City Kleet at Illoline-Rock Island-1 l'f1gz' Ifigflly-four' Decatur . . . Davenport . Aledo ..... RIoIine .... Aledo ..... Sterling . . . East lXIoIine lXIoIine .... Geneseo . Orion . . ,Xledo . . . 1 w 1 W -K :fine 1 tif m' its W ffqa r.:5'fj f. 7' A .1 -4 ' A 1 1 L Q2 251 - 1,5 .1 S. .-'., A, .img L' ,'f. ' Q5931. cfm .'- Qgid. u 4- . An 1 5. ,, Q -T51 2 , 1' 1-1 2' gun' 1-q 352-J.. .1 If -. if, ,V J, 3 , V . ,. V. .Vg ', V 4. 4 , ., .. .48 'fir , -, , -gig! q?,,,,.AA. A '. , ,vf if T-' , Hs- .1-,5 ':-4',5-5- . -.,.:f 77 ' We. 1 12 w 'f'HN?ff37'5Q :ri 1.223 :aj .- K 'uf15flv'74, 'iz'-Wi, ,'nf MHwImgQ hfg,-Kqlfggy F V Al. P -Qwfg 4- Vw 'l..pK?. 2 ., : Y... ' Mft. 1 -V .i145.' V! ' . .- ur? -43 .H 11 MPP . ..- -n ,fy , Hi: : fx ::,.p.- .VM ff 1- ,u ,Ah 4... . M'iC5' 1 ,,. ,, - Ji: 3' - 'iz 1 11:11 . -' ,. z by . V ' 1. 'A I ? T Gif, 7 V X, 1. -5,,i., fV 7 ,I . . , ., . , -:-5,1 . -,iffy . ' Alf. . ' In .. ,i. WW 1, -f-Q ' - -4 ,. , . ,,,,1.. 3 n , . 1 1 fs ,A J L 1. 4. . if .i?' v .V ,.Y H . -4-' N. .5, . ..-.. 1... . J: Mkt . I - I - ,-15,1- 'ai-FSL .iw 1. N f ',.1'.. ?XHz: L . . ' m ir I t ,uf . 71. wwf' .f' . G:-Q. .yfjg F. -,3..,.1I' f-.fav-: Y!Y' a js - fx- ,.-- .-rx., lu.- r . , f -J u 4 V u., L FY,-. la L -. -'P ua. '29 v ,. 5 : I ,, 1 R 4 bl... 4 .., .1 , 4 f 1 -. 4 N .4 A 1 'z .1.- ,aw ,. L r Q wf- .vow a A .zgpfi 5, N F'- Ea .4 .-x .IK DRAIIUITIC 6 YOUNGESTW A man becomes what people think him to be-if you let him know you think him interesting and different and independent, he will become that. Perhaps this might not be your opinion, but on this theory Nancy Blake, charming house guest at the Winslow home, won a fifty dollar bet, and, more important, a lover. How she did it was fully explained at the high school auditorium December 16, when the Dramatic club presented their three-act play, The Youngest. Richard, the youngest son with an overwhelming desire to be an author, is thoroughly misunderstood by his family who consider him slightly queer, and treat him as if he were a baby. Richard has about reached the end of his endurance when Nancy comes to his rescue. With the added luck of finding that he rightly should in- herit the largest part of his father's estate, Richard is able, after many humorous but trying situations, to get his family in complete submission. At this point the romance of Nancy and Richard is almost wrecked by Richard's knowledge of Nancy's bet to his sister Muff, The bet centered around Nancy's agree- ment to change Richard so that he would not be dominated by his family. Nancy has a hard time explaining, but the curtain goes down with the difficulties straightened out, and the cast and audience alike satisfied and happy. The cast : lllrs. Charlotte Winslow, the mother .... ...Carolyn Pierson Oliver Winslow, her oldest son .............. Milo Dockternzan Mark Winslow, her son ..................... Howard Connell Augusta Winslow Martin, her married daughter. . .Helen Verger Alan Martin, her son-in-law ................ Harold Thompson llalartha Winslow, her youngest daughter ...... Maureen Bennett Richard Winslow, her youngest son ...... .... . .Carl Strate Nancy Blake, their house guest ....... . . .Dorothy Dunn Katie, the maid ............. .... S uran Morris Page Eighty-Jefven MLELAVVALAW Indian customs, Indian legends, Indian maidens, and Indian warriors, a glimpse of Indian life and traditions-that was Lelawala presented by the Glee club at the high school auditorium February 3. Through the aid of scenery, costumes, and music, the audience was carried away from everyday realism to visit the camp of the Oniahgahrahs, and to share with them in their joys and troubles. When the operetta opens, the Delawares have threatened war, and the Great Spirit, appealed to, demands the sacrifice of a virgin. Lelawala, daughter of the chief of the tribe, is chosen. On an appointed day she is to float over Niagara Falls in a flower-decked canoe. In the meantime, a group of English settlers has come to the camp, and has exerted every possible effort to prevent the sacrifice. Lelawala and lVIabel, daughter of the commandant of the English fort, are kidnapped by a disappointed lover of the Indian maiden, but through the cleverness of Eagle Eye, an English scout, they are rescued. The day for the sacrifice draws nearer with no help in sight. Sowanas, an Algonquin lover of Lelawala, who has been thought dead, returns to find her ready to be sacrificed. Finally the Great Spirit smiles upon this tribe, the War is averted, and the sac- rifice thus made unnecessary. The closing scene finds Sowanas the chosen lover of Lelawala, and joy again returned to the tribe of the Oniahgahrahs. The cast: Wokomis, chief of the Oniahgahrahs. .. ....... Fred Smith Klolowar, his son ................ .... B arney McCoy Lelawala, his daughter ............ llfarpeetopa, llfledicine lVIan ......... Hintola, grandmother of Lelawala .... Sowanas, lover of Lelawala ......... Shungela, rejected lover of Lelawala .... Wacootay, an Oniahgahrah ........ Wambebe, an Oniahgahrah .... Wanyeka, a romantic widow. . . Napanee, who loves Klolowar. . . Eagle Eye, a famous scout ........... Major VVallace, Commander of a fort. . . Mabel, his daughter ................ Captain Bliss, lover of Mabel ......... Clarinda Bond, who admires the Sergeant. Sergeant Bilks, who admires himself .... Lord Tatler, who admires witticisms. .. Page Eighty-eight . . .Theresa Evans . . . .Rirharrl Baird . . .Grave Van Tine . . . . . .Fred Polfer ....Don Hubbart .. ...Earl Illflnnis ...Seymour Ranson . . . .Barbara Furbos ...Jfgnes McConnell . . .Kenneth Davis . . . .Rolla Pollotk . . . . . . .Ruth Bowlby . . . . . . .Elbert Smirk .fllary Elizabeth Soper . . .Hrzrrnld Thompson . . . .. ...Beryl Orix MADAM AND EVAW Sparkling with humor and interesting situations the Junior Class play, Adam and Eva, presented at the high school auditorium lVIarch 30, proved to be one of the most successful play ever presented at Rock Island High School. The play centers around the fact that a thoroughly selfish and dependent family can worthily rise to a difficult situation if the chance is given them. Nlr. King, a millionaire with large interests in the rubber business, supports not only his youngest daughter Eva, but also Eva's married sister Julia, Julia's husband, a sister-in-law, and a supposedly invalid uncle. The continued quibblings of the family and ever-present requests for money finally cause llflr. Kling to decide to take a long vacation, and to leave his family in charge of Adam Smith, his young business manager who has rosy and illusioned dreams of family life. Adam soon becomes disillusioned concerning family life, and as a last resort. in order to prove that there is something in the family besides selfishness, he tells the family lllr. King's business has failed. Everyone of the family, even Uncle Horace, finds a job and starts in on a new kind of life. Eva and Julia, with the aid of the maid, Corintha, who loyally stays with them, start to raise chickens on a New Jersey farm belonging to llffr. King. Adam helps the family with all its difficulties, and when Mr. King returns on Thanksgiving he finds his family all working, and much happier than they had been before. As a Hnal climax, Adam and Eva find that they are in love with each other, and with this discovery the play closes. The cast was as follows: llfr. King . . . .... Howzzrzl Dahlberg Doctor Jack . . . . .Donald Hubbrlrrl Lord Andrew . . . ....,. Bestar Witter Eva ........ . . .Florenfe Appelquirt Adam ........ ....... D an Snifvely Julia De Witt ..... . . .Carolyn Pierson Clinton De Witt . . . . . .Willialrz Sperry Uncle Horace .... .... B illie fllnufker Aunt Abby . . . . . .ywhllfbll fUrGlonr Corintha .,.. ...... M nrie Parks Page Eighty-nine MTHE SHUW5 UFFH Through the most effective and efficient advertising campaign ever put on for a high school event, the Senior Class play, The Show-Off, which was presented lVIay I0 and II in the high school auditorium, was a huge financial, as Well as dramatic success. Due to the untiring efforts of the advertising committee, the cast played to a full house each night. The Show-Off is a play which deals chiefly with Aubrey Piper, a young man thoroughly aware of his own great value, who at all times and places tries to impress others with his own greatness. The only other person who can appreciate him is his wife, Amy, who thinks he is marvelous, and can't understand why everyone dis- likes him so. lVIrs. Fisher, Amy's mother, has a hard time putting up with Aubrey whom she detests. She has warned Amy that he is just a bag of wind, but her opinion has no effect. After the death of Mr. Fisher, Aubrey and Amy come to live with lflrs. Fisher. Mrs. Fisher is not able to conceal her dislike of Aubrey, and the play is peppered with her sarcastic and humorous remarks directed at him. Clara, Mrs. Fisher's other daughter, is married to Frank Hyland, an earnest but preoccupied man, who generously comes to the financial aid of Aubrey at many crucial times. Joe, the boy of the family, after much tinkering and experimenting finally perfects a rust-preventive solution from which he makes a fortune. Through the eternal bluffing of Aubrey, the money Joe makes on the deal is doubled. With this the play closes, leaving the effect of Aubrey's one real success to the imagination of the audience. The cast was as follows: Clara ....... . . . Florella Daligee lllrs. Fisher . . . .... Dorothy Grant Amy ........... .... D onnabelle Kint Frank Hyland . . . . . .Richard Goepel lVIr. Fisher .... .... K enneth Davis Joe .......... ........ C arl Strata' Aubrey Piper .... 'Harold Thompson lVIr. Gill ..... ...... E Imer Wessel lVlr. Rogers .. .... Milo Dockterman Page Ninety-one DRAMATllC CLUB PLAYS THANK GOODNESS THE TABLE IS SPREAD Type: One-act comedy Time: January, 1928 Cast : T T lVIr. Harwood ..... lVIrs. Harwood ..... llflr. Hartford . . . lllrs. Hartford .... James, the butler . . Lucy, the maid THE IXIAN ype: One-act farce Cast: imc: lllarch, 1928 lllary . . . John .. Hero ..... Heroine . . . Chief Villain ..... Bad Klan ........... Place: Dramatic Club meeting. Sponsor: lVIiss Peterson . . . . . . .Billie Maucker Helerz Clefuenstine ... ...Ronald Reddig Floren ee Appelquist .........Dnn Snively ....Lueille Kramer IN THE BOWLER HATH Place: Frolic Sponsor: llliss Peterson lllan in the Bowler Hat .... Dorothy Gran! . . . .Harold Thompson . . . . .Richzzrzl Goepel Elizabeth Stengel . . . .Lennart Dahlen . . . . .Elmer Wessel . . . .Ben Hnz'erstirk THE IMPERTINENCE OF THE CREATUREH Type: One-act farce Place: Dramatic Club meeting Time: lllarch, 1928 Sponsor: llliss Schmid Cast: Gentleman ...... . . . ..... John Neiger Lady lVIillicent .... .... D orothy Lyle PYRANIUS AND THISBEH from NIlDSUlXllllER NIGHT'S DREANI Type: One-act comedy Place: Dramatic Club meeting Time: lVIarch,I928 Sponsor: lVIiss Schmid Cast: 4 Pyramus . . . . . . llflilo Doehternzan Thisbe . . . .... Florella Dnligee Quince . . . ..... .lark Henderson Wall .... Houirlrzl Dahllzerg Moonshine . ........ Beryl Oris Lion .. ............ ..... W rzller Ehlers Page Ninety-tfwo S 4 I. .43-., ' e :QS . , 11 if-1: , - 1-mi ,va '-l-hi' v ...v 'M Q9 1 U . Q, -, 'Y' .Hsi- wf. 2, ,LI . 5 . b .,? ,, if .3 Q A, -A . -- , ,f. fl . - 4. A, .Y .., , . ,.1 FL:-4 -,. . .ua L,.f. .L H... . X , . F, K 'vi' 4' 'x,-. y '-until' VE. ' 1 I . r. -, HM M s-'A , . .. ', k I . ,4 - .,, N -.gf - :A -. ,,. : .,. .,, ,.. - . -1 1 - f -M. .-ex., , .pw-, , ' , . . .. 5. . '.- 1 ,.'i fl. kf'. 4-.r '- -,. .- -Q . -5 gi- a ,if 1. 'xl , .. ,.,. 1 f HP? . -4- . 1 A . ,L L.. . 5 . 'il' 1 .nh ,., 4.- .,f ' . ,- 4. ...B . .,,., wr 1. w ji f 9'if'13 F. , I 4 . 1 ,. r A', 7: v Te X.. L.: 1 nfs Tzu 1 W. ' -4 am. ,Y , , 92 1 N. a . ti-wg MA rg' F. -:Q ,. 'i ul v l, 'f if 'L in N' 542331 3.1 X ' . a' .' . F' 'L 'wk , 155' ' . fi? ,F L it .1-u . I-k f . Az Q-E A ' s lf, 'L Y l 1 -, ,rf -: -. T : .1121 175.51 . ,f , ., . -. sw--A-',:., . ,ri J H I I X V. H ' ' .-f., ..:.:':,:,,3-,,g..-Q, , ,1-, 5.31, '- ,i ,. ' Ji' 1511- 5' J :T-1 A ' W 4 .I .4512 ,iz-V. 'uv' - 1 '. -RQ' if fgqrg. if .I .Q Ye,'?,.5'i -,UQ gl 1 . -ugly. W .M1'sf.. q:g'?'53 ,i-v ' .,, ' . - .-.1 , -. f, .-- ,eng ,, aa- QQ' iff.. v . -.Vg-? ' . e 'if 'Q '- n A X V v r 4- A J l. 1, rg. A+, L -gg: ' V . 3 L. ,Q -.,.. xc , Va- 7 sq, . 31 - . 1 T'e. 5 gn -'-s 'SNQ-3 -- 41 F 6061 ETT SUPHOMURE FALL PARTY fdpologies to Longfellowj To the ballroom of our NI. A. On the third floor of our hi.. A. Came the Sophies for their party, For their party first in high school. Bright and cheery was the ballroom, Gay with all its decorations Decorations orange and yellow For the party of our Sophies. Shy were they, and slow at mingling 'Till the party really starting Caused them to forget their shyness, And the music for their dancing Sounded gay throughout the building. Then the shouts increased in volume For the games were now in progress Games of introduction mostly And the dancing, more of dancing. Then came cries of exaltation For refreshments were approaching - Eats of cake and ice-cream, frozen Were there waiting to be eaten. So until ten-thirty sounded Frolicked on our happy Sophies 'Till the strains of Home Sweet Home Brought an end to their first party. And to home and bed Cwe hope sol Went the Sophies tired and happy Happy in the recollection Of their party, first in high school. Page Ninefy-ive JUNHUR-SENHOR PARTY fApologies to Moore, 'Twas the night of the second and through the Manual Arts Not a freshie was stirring, not even a soph, Red streamers were hung from the light with great care ln hopes that the guests would admirelthem there. The juniors and seniors were in room thirty-three, While awaiting the orchestra they soon hoped to see, And the dancers in the ballroom, and the others at play Had just settled down for a long evening gay, When from one side of the room there arose such a clatter Everyone rushed over there to see what was the matter. A screen on the side of the opposite wall Gave promise of movies to be seen by them all. Then after the movie, and dancing, and fun Refreshments were served to 'most everyone Then away they all went for eleven had drawn near- So ended the first junior-senior party this year. THE FROLTC CApologies to Longfellow J The high school halls resounded With laughter clear and gay For 'twas the night of the Frolic- The time for all to play. Barkers were boosting the minstrels Home Ec club urged all to its show Boys' Hi-Y had Kasey and Gesturesl' .Xnd Ciceronian-they werenlt so slow. Fortunes were told by the French club Girls' Hi-Y had Columbus up-to-date Alpha, a ghost walk so spooky All this in the Frolic of '28. Dramatic club sold luscious candy The German club, caps and balloons, Latin club delivered telegrams snappy 'Til nine-thirty came round, all too soon. Then the main show in assembly, Baby-contest winners shown too. Soon another Frolic was over We enjoyed it-how about you? Page Ninety-.tix THE JUNTOR-SENHUR RECEPTHON For the last social event of the season The ballroom of M. A. was gay YVith paper, flowers, and decorations snappy For the seniors who would soon be away. The lights were softened and shaded A nook for onlookers was seen The orchestra peppy and snappy YVas playing music fit for a queen. There was a bit of a program . And gifts to the seniors indeed Some people played games in the card room And only to fun did they heed. Then came a pause in the party Refreshments were soon to be eaten Each boy rushed to his place in the long line For a boy's appetite cannot be beaten. And soon another party was ended For seniors it was a good bye lt was their last party in high school - And they left it with many a sigh. Page Ninety-:ewan STUDENT HONOR RULL FQRENSICS Girls' Declamation Maureen Bennett '28 Mary Elizabeth Soper y29 Dorothy Dunn '28 Elinor Stapp '29 Wilma Nichols '29 Helen Verger '28 Boys' Deflamation Morris Coppersmith '28 Billie Mauclcer YZQ David Crystal '28 William Sperry '29 Curtis Hogberg '28 Harold Thompson '28 Debate W'alter Bartels '28 Minnie Doclcterman '30 Morris Coppersmith '28 Billie Maucker '29 David Crystal '28 Dan Snively '29 Extenzpore Everett Atkinson '29 Howard Dahlberg '28 Walter Bartels '28 V Roy Glockhoff '30 Morris Coppersmith '28 Elva Jane Siemon '29 STENOGRAPHY Advanced Stenography, 100-'1,U07'll team Margaret Anderson '28 Genevieve Lundberg '28 Wilma Huff '28 Marion Means '28 Hdzwneed Typing Team Margaret Anderson '28 Margery Clow '28 Lucile Gitt '28 ' Genevieve Lundberg '28 Josephine Van Dine iidfzvlnced Stenography, 80-word team Lucile Gitt '28 Inez Kester '28 Wilma Huff '28 Adele Zimel '28 Beginning Typing team Coralu Channon '29 Marian Temple '28 Evelyn Howard '28 Mary Thomas '29 Rutherra Vetter ,29 Beginning Stenngraphy, 60-word team Dena Blitz ,29 Helen Porter '29 Julia Pearson '29 Marian Temple '29 Page Ninety-eight ATHLETICS Football b Norman Blunt '30 James lliartin '29 Edward Dolly '28 Hal ll-IcCloskey '29 Bert Durkee '29 Barney lVIcCoy '28 John Francis '28 Robert lN'IcDonald '29 Leslie Frisk '29 CCaptain-electj Louis Shea '29 Glen Gordon '28 CCaptainj Frank Smith '28 Chris Herman '29 Earnest Taylor '30 Clifford Hobert '29 Henry Thomas '28 John Lawson '28 ' Elmer Wessel '28 lVIichael Van De Keere '28 All Tri-City Football Team Edward Dolly '28 Leslie Frisk '29 fHonorable mentionl Bert Durkee '28 Clifford Hobert '29 Glen Gordon '28 Frank Smith '28 John Francis '28 CHonorable mentionl Henry Thomas '28 CCaptainj Michael Van DeKeere '28 CHonorable rnentionj All State Football Team Edward Dolly '28 Cthird teaml Frank Smith '28 CI-lonorable mention Basketball Edward Dolly '28 , Dean Paulsen '30 Leslie Frisk '29 Edwin Seyphol '28 CCaptainj Glen Gordon '28 Don Smith '29 Barney lXfIcCoy '28 Jerome Thomas '28 All Tri-City Basketball Team Edwin Seyphol '28 Traek Henry Burnett '30 Barney lVlcCoy '28 Raymond Doeckel '28 Richard Ohlweiler '28 CCaptainJ King Edwards '30 Laurence Olson '30 Glen Gordon '28 Dan Snively '29 James lllartin '29 Page Ninety-nine SENTUR HONUR RULL CThose who have a class average above 88 for the three years of high school Nlargaret Anderson' Walter Bartels Marjorie Brown ' Theodore Burkland Dora Christensen lllargery Clow Howard Cohn Lennart Dahlen Grace Darling Dorothy Dunn Evelyn Eklund Eleanor Field Lucile Gitt Richard Goepel Dorothy Grant Lucile Hauerwas Geraldine Hofer Wilma Huff Virginia Hussey Evelyn Johnson Inez Kester Kathryn Keto John Lawson Paul Leppla Esther Lindholm Genevieve Lundberg llflarian llfleans Richard lVliller lllarcus Olson Sadie Porter Beulah Raisbeck Beryl Ralston Lloyd Richards Frederick Rolf lllarjorie Searle Kenneth Slocum. Elizabeth Stengel ,Xlice Taube lklarian Temple Katherine Ward Carl Wiegel Adele Zimel ACADEMTC HUNOR ROLL QThose on the first semester, and Hrst and second terms of second semester honor roll Jack Baumel '30 John Bloom '30 Irene Brackeveld '29 Carl Brachtel '30 David Cervin '29 Sally Clarkson '29 Helen Clevenstine '29 Willard Condo '31 Joe De Vacht '30 Minnie Dockterman '30 Henrietta Fells '30 Lucile Gitt '28 Dorothy Grant '28 Charlotte Greenblatt '3 Ethel Greenblatt '31 Isabel Haskell '29 Jack Henderson '29 Billie lllaucker '29 Ruth Nothstein '29 Lawrence Olson '30 lllervin O' Melia '30 Lloyd Richards '28 Frederick Rolf '28 lllarian Temple '28 Harold Ticktin '29 Katherine Ward '28 Page One Hundred JOKES I 1 I I lim, qmnnv-Q ': r-1vlf4l:nna.31l!unlx:enl.'.::E..:aw -1 ruin !e1rw.m.L 1 : lrln.-Annum l'lhlilsm,m-A ' I SENIUR GRUANS To The Only Class-fAccording to Seniorsj--A little advice from one who knows: A11 women want their marriages founded on a rock, and the more carats the rock weighs, the better they like it! To the Following: Earl lllclwullen Ben Haverstick Lester Johnson Carl lvlangelsdorf Harold Thompson Donald Driffill Our biggest bouquet goes to Bill Dickman. The more he hears, the less he says! Richard Ohlweiler says that he wants to be included in the Advice column. Been holding out on us, Dick? Although Helen Verger moved from Davenport to Rock Island High, she left an important part of her being still in Davenport. You can draw your own con- clusions. None of our fair sheiks have as yet captured her fancy. Just imagine - Liz Stengel Without Ruthie Bowlby or vice versa! Dorothy Dunn as a blonde! Tore Reddig without his red sweater! Ed Dolly as a minister! Howard Cohn without his Permanent ! Carl Strate followed by a bevy of girls and being able to handle them all! Janet llludge with someone other than Margie Brown! The editor of this column Weighing fifty pounds less! Oh, my! Qlowj. Our idea of The Perfect Alibi is, lVIy brother did it -By Eddie and Harry Nyquist! Eddie Selmer----He doesn't need any joke to accompany his name!! Why' I I-law Enjoyed R. I. Hi.' Inez Kester-Because- Elsa Burch-Well- lWorris Coppersmith-Well, you see- Lennart Dahlen-Now, I- Barney llIcCoy-Ditto QSame as above!- Howard Connell-Her name is - lVIaybe I shouldn't have brought this up! Page One Hundred One 'LSheik Bartholomew- What's the dirt on your suit ?'l Art Mager-'lThat's not dirty that's rust. The tailor said it would wear like - sr lI'0fl. Think Hzzrd On These! If Donnabelle Kint, who can? Katherine, what makes you Cross? David, you should be worth your weight in Crystal! Maureen, where have you Bennett all my life? Harold, you should make a good general with your Garrison behind you! Charles, keep that Gunlock-ed and you'll be all right! Robert, you'll probably be a poet when you grow older. You are a Versman! William, take heed that you do not fall to the wiles of a Cleopatra as another Anthony of bygone days did! We have with us this year among our graduates one who will without a doubt carry on the Philosophies of Benjamin Franklin. Some may know his name already -it's Franklin Smith! Sam: Just follow your predecessor Solomon and you'll be sitting pretty the rest of your life! Donald: When you get out of high school, don't give us the Ritzef' Some Senior About a Month 1Qg0., l'm flunking Physics and I'm failing Math, You would hear him softly hiss, I'd like to find the guy who said, 'Ignorance is bliss.' Here's a tip, boys: Some girls would rather marry, while others would rather knot. The committee consisting of Ed Seyphol, Carl Strate, and Seymour Ranson have adopted the following ideal as their ambition: We always have believed That this life would be nifty, If we could work two weeks And rest the other fifty. Any senior boy or girl who wishes to belong to this order, should apply in person to the above committee! I A tip to you seniors who expect to be authors: Don't try to sell mammy songs in Paw Paw, hlichigan. Page One Hundred Tfwa PY! Dorothy Lyle: 'WVhy is a kiss through a telephone like a straw hat Helen Welch: Because it's not felt. Dayton Braden: VVhat is the difference between Cal Coolidge and Lind- bergh ? Hollis Carlson: I'1l bite. D. B.: Lindbergh came out of the fog. Walter Ehlers: Why do they call that old grad 'Gold lVIedal'? Mike Van De Keere: Because he's been through the millln Fred Rolf: What kind of a car have you? Carl Wulf: An eight passenger. F. R.: 'Go on, it's only four. C. W.: That's all right: I make two trips. William Totten handed the following letter to a future employer from his last employer. The bearer of this letter has left after two years of work. I am perfectly satis- fied. , Don't take it to heart, Bill: it's only a joke! After you've read these jokes you may think the editor of them, dumb. But he isn't as dumb as he looks,-he couldn't bel T heresa Evans W alter Bartels lid argaret Carpenter A lbert Gersick I rene Swanson E velyn Eklund E leanor Field G race Darling L ouis DeVacht E dgar Lodge A dele Zimel L ucile Gitt Theodore Burkland l rma Pickron N ettie Falkovitch Seniors, this world is dark and dreary and full of pitfalls. So, there is a bit of common sense that may help all. Never calculate on the outcome of your juvenile poultry before the process of incubation has fully materialized. In other words, Never count your chickens be- fore they are hatched. Don't be like this man-he thinks that if all the world were a stage, he'd be one of the planks. How's that for pessimism? Page One Hundred Three Some bits of sense from Wise Crack Willie: Women complain the least in February because it is the shortest month Mending shoes is the shoemaker's sole purpose in life. Eating is not cultural but it rounds one out. She sang about the Falling Dew, but her father said he couldn't stand it I reminded him of the rent. If the capital of Ireland is always Dublin, why don't they get rich? Was the Fall of Rome in the Spring? lt's funny how Water always freezes with the slippery side up! Glenn Gordon, taking a test in lwathematics and Philosophy: Prof.: How many sides Glenn: Two Prof.: What are they? has a circle P at U Glenn: Inside and outsi de. P15 Prof.: Very good. Now, does an effect ever go before a cause. Glenn: Yes sir. Prof.: Give an examplef' Glenn: A man wheeling a barrow. Prof. Very good. You have passed in mathematics and philosophy Now we know that no matter what college Glenn goes to he wont have to Worry about being eligible. Page One Hundred Four JUNHOR MUANS The Whizzard Here lies the bones of Bert Durkee, Who turned around and said boldly In the rush to the lunch-em-por-ium My friends,-I do not choose to run. There was a young fellow named Fisher Who was fishing for fish in a fissure When a fish with a grin Pulled the fisherman ing Now theire fishing the fissure for Fisher. Should Befv Florence Appelquist-Teacher of How to make love. Dan Snively-A senate speaker. Richard Langman-Professor of Chemistry. Naomi Ferster-A concert pianist. Billy lllaucker-A second John Barrymore. Fred Kramer-Another Rudolph Valentino. Bestor Witter-:X collar ad. Lucille Kramer-An actress. lllargaret Karlson- The Preferred Blonde. Uh, Rex Brown was a ladies' man, A ladies' man, by heck, But when he married his heart's delight He got it right in the neck. The loviest girl there ever was - As no doubt Barney lWcCoy can tell you is- -Mary Thomas. The Illorning After He thought he saw a rattlesnake That questioned him in Greek, He looked again and found It was the middle of next week. -ANY STUDE. The boss Cto Boob lVIacDonaldJ: Are you a mechanic? Boob- No Sir, I'm a MacDonald. Page One Hundred Five IFROSIHI AND SUIPH SUBS Babe Potter: Do you go to church? IVIarg. Hollingsworth: No, but I know lots of 'hims lwr. lXIartin Cto freshman history classl: To-morrou ue shall take the life of efferson. Be sure to Come prepared. Leland Haskell: Whatys the difference between you and a toothless old h'1g,7 Sybil Ullemeyer: I'll bite. VVillard Condo: Let me seeg do I want a date to-night? Robert Jacobsen: 'LCall her up and seef' Harland King: These shoes certainly do cry when I ymlk Billy Xander: No wonder, look what youlve got in them Ed Hanley: VVhat are the holes in doughnuts used for Rita Kester: To stuff macaroni, silly! -Iohn Graham Cjust before a testj : Gee I've got the St Y itus dance Harvey Holstead: So have Ig shakef, Barbara Blasig: I wish I had a penny for every fellows Ive ki ed Dorothy llanhardz VVhat would you do, buy a stick of gum Good-bye-one ind ill' IF erlziorv Page One Hundred Six T 4. ..--.. -.-- ---- - - --- -1- Patronize Our ANNUAL ADVERTISERS Archer, Dr. Marcus M. Argus, The Art Shop, The Athletic Shop, The Augustana Book Concern Battles, H. R. Benson, R. C. Bergstrom and Slattengren Bleuer, Theo. G. Block, W. G. Blood, A. M. Boston Shoe Co. Bowlby's Music House Boy Scouts of America Brady-Waxenberg Co. Bruner Music House Carse and Ohlweiler Co. Channon and Dufva Co. Crossan Dairy Co. Daily Times, The Darling and Wright Deere and Co. De Luxe, The Davenport Democrat, The Drilfill Printing Co. Eckman's Studio Economy Motor Sales Co. Ehleb, W. A. Electric Construction and Machinery Co. Foley and Taylor Fort Armstrong Theater Garden Shop, The Gustafson, J. A. Hill Furniture Co. Horst and Strieter Co Hunter, R. L. Illinois Oil Co. johnson's Cafeteria Knox, H. T. Linotype Compositic n Co Lohse Electric Co Co. Math, H. L. McCabe Dry Good Co Mejerle, Peter Ministerial Alliance The Moeller's Undertaking Parlors Montgomery and Campbell Mosenfelder's, Inc Mosenfelder and bons Nu Way Oil Burner Co Odell's Photo Arts Engraving and Electrotypmg Co Porch Tent and Awning Co Rock Island Banks Rock Island Bridge and Iron Works Rock Island High School Cafeteria Rock Island Lumber and Manufacturing Co Rock Island Transfer and Storage Co Schocker Paper Co Stapp, L. Strecker and Lewis Sturtevant-Baker Co Taber, Dr. Tuckis Flower Shop Ullemeyer, J. J. Ward Wall Paper Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Page One Hundred Seven 4...-....-....-....-....-....-,..........-....-....-.,..-....-....-.,..-....-....-....-....-..,.-....-....-,...-....-....-....-....-....-,...-....-. . +I.-..,,.1liv.1.,,.1.,,,1,...1m.1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111m11m11111111n1nn1un1,,.,1,,.,1,. Phone R. I. 809 17th St. and 3rd Ave. Special Prices zo Students ESEEQGS BURT gl SIVIL SUNDAY Siiiimas i Authorized Spalding Dealers ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS si- Statistics are wonderful. lf all the saxophones made in this country since jazz became popular, were made into one large saxophone, it would be a good thing, bc- cause there wouldn't be anybody big enough to play it. The steamer was just leaving the pier when a man rushed up and shouted: Hold on a minute, Captain, there's a party of fifty coming aboard. The steamer docked once again, and the individual strode up the gangplank. Where's the rest of the party?,' asked the captain. 'Tm that party! l'm just fifty to-day. What this country really needs, is stronger and longer apron-strings for mothers. cpl:mvmullulu1lnln1nn1un1unina-wivnnvunv:mlnn-uniunimulnnvnnv:suvuulimiwivmulniuinn-nuiiuivnuvn - 'S' The Electrical System of Your Car is Our Specialty! L Lohse Electric Service . . . ! i Automotive Electricians,-Speedometer Experts i i 16oo 4th Ave. Phone R. I. 270 Rock Island T -5-..-....-.,..-.W-....-..t-....-.......,.,-...-....-....-....-....-....-,.......,.-....-....-....-....-....-....-..........-....-....-....-....-..i. A writer on hygienic subjects says that a young man should always kiss a girl on the left or the right cheek. As there seems to be some uncertainty as to the proper check to kiss, most young men will continue to hesitate between the two. Well, dear, the house is finally paid for! lsn't that wonderful, John? Now we can turn it in for a new one. Correct this sentence: lVliss Downing, l'm late again, and it's absolutely my own fault. The best jokes are not printed in newspapers, they walk around on two legs. 'Q' Porch Tent SL Awning Co. i E I I Everything in Canvas ' I i T w PHONE R. I. 874 i .i...-,... .......... ........ . -.......f. Page One Hundred Eight ,.......- - ......-....-....-....-....-...........-....-...,-.,.,......-....-..,..-........,.-....-....-....-....-..............,..... .. -.......+ cfs ----.------- 1...--. 4, I' E ' ' NGS UMNI Pre.fident-KIRK JOURNY '18 Vice President-KENNETH JOHNSON '27 Secremry-IVIILDRED MYERS '25 Treasurer-ALEX SCOTT '26 ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE FAYE IVICCABE '26 MRS. FRED HELPENSTELL '18 ROBERT JAEKE '27 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE NIORRIS COLEHOUR '26 DR. C. E. NIEYERS '17 JOEL NICHOLS '16 DR. FRED HELPENS'I'ELL '14 Dorff Forge! the Alumni Exrurfion JUNE FIFTH 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1111.1111.1n11m1nu1nu11m 'I' - .-.- -1-1.-...1-1... 11-1 4, P g One Hundr ed Nine iw-HH -------- -------- - - -1-1--111-11.1--.111-1111-1.1.-1...-.1.1-1...-1+ ! . I I om the I I Spirit Mind i Body I Health I Fun i Recreation i Y. M. c. A. Building 'ie1-1...-....-.,....-....-....-....-....-....-H..-.....-....-....- -1..-......-....-....-...........-..........-1...-......-...H-1...-....-...1-....-ng. Inquisitive Wife: 'AElmer, if I were to die what would you do?', Husband: Oh, the same thing as you would I supposef' Wife: You Wicked wretch! I have always suspected it. The seniors aren't what they used to be. 'AHoW's that ? They were juniors last year. 4011- y.y. - lll- - .,.. - .lvl - ..,. .. ,.,. -.1 ----- ..v. - .1.. ----- 1 1 1- 1.-. - ...y - ..1. - ..I. - .... - ..., 1 ...I .. ..., - .... - .... -.,!, 1-1. L. MILLET W. N. ANDERSON I 1 l 1 Economy Motor Sales Co. I CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE ' 1820 Fourth Ave. AROCK ISLAND, ILL. Phone R. 1. 1128 i 41- -.-1 - -1-- - ---- - ---. - 1-1- - ---- - --1- - -1-- - ---- - 1.-- - -1-- - ---- - -1-- - ---- - ---- - -.-- - ---- - -.-- - ---- - ---- - ---1 - ---- - ---- - ---- -..- -1-- - ---- - --.- -1.1 To Waiter: Have you any spare ribs?'y Waiter: No, none to spare. Customer: K'Well, then, how is your tongue? Miss INIil1er to typing class: This class reminds me of a Ford. It makes noise than speed. I'1'10I'C T - ' ' ' - - ' - ' - -'-'- - '!' L I I W. A. EHLEB 81 SON T Sutra Plant Food HARDWARE LI17l!fl'Zlh,J' Sefdf 2 Phone R. I. 1976 1610 Third Avenue -i--1- 1--1 ------ 1 -- ---1--jn----1-----11--1-1--1-1- '11- - 1 - - 1 ' - '- - '-'- - - - - - - --I-1--4' Page One Hundred Ten 'I' .!........,.-W.-H..-...,-,.,....,..-...1..,.,.-.....-.1........-,...-....-.,.,.-.,.,-.- - .. .. - - - - - - - -,.,,-ui YOUR CITY'S GREATEST ASSET'-J y ITS GIRLHOOD l .. - - ... - .. .. .- - - - - .- -. - .- -...i-...g. VVhy did they separate? Uh, the old story' she was a stenofranher and after they were married she , v L. . isisted on having a chocolate malted milk for the Sunday dinner. A'Uid you see the Statue of Liberty while in New York? Oh, you mean the lady holding up the ice cream cone. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'-' 1+ I Rock Island Transfer 85 Storage Co. PUBLIC YVARIfHOl'SPl-FIRE PROTECTFIIJ 1 Moving and Packing of Household Goods l 4- 1411.111 -. 1 -.1H111u-uu.-mr-itit-1.111un-nn1im1im....un1..m-itif-itat-itn1mi1iui1.m.-.tu-mil -. .. -,..,1.,.!. Lives of seniors all remind us, We should strive to do our best, And departing leave behind them, Notebooks that will help the rest. VVho was Homer? 'lOh, he's the guy Babe Ruth made famous. --iii.-...ii Q.. .1111 -mi-itni..it-nu--HulaIQ1itI......I-mu1nu1.....-my1uu-n1i1iu.1....1...1 ....,...-.. inn.-,.,.1.r 4. T1-IE GARDEN 51-IOP 2 L. R. DAVIS, Prop. 5 I Zlilnmrru fm' All Gbrraninnn ! I 3l4f'2Oth Street Rock Island, Ill. Phone R. I. 672 .,,-..,,-....-,.,.-.......,..-...,......-....-..P Page One Hundred Elefuen -In -------- . - .-....-.....-....- - i. ------- H.. ------ im-ug, You Will Always Find I A Good Show at I THE FORT e Best Feature Pfvotoplays I l Excellent Stage Presefztatiom : Good fllftzsie l Dont MisJ a Show at the Fort 1 l -,...- .-....-....-...-....-.,..-....-...i-........,,.......-........,.....,,.....................-....-.... ------ ...-....-...p How did you hurt yourieye ? A lid fell on it. l'Itsie Frislc: Listen, I've got a big play up my sleeve. Jim Iliartinc Thats nothing, I got a big run in my sock. Prof. Baird: What's the matter Iliary, don't you know the question ?,' KI. E. S.: 'lYes, but I d0n't know the answerf' What is your car, Z1 five passenger? 'lYes, but I can get eight in it if they are Well acquaintedf' is How many sons have you, IVIr. Jones ? asked the new neighbor. Two living and one that became a saxophone player, sadly replied llr. Jones - i--. - -i-, - -iii - ..,. --- -.-. - ---. - -.-. - ---- - .--. - ---- - ---, - i--- - .i-. - I... - ..-. --.i- -.-- - ---- - -.-. - ---- - -.-- - I... - i.i. - .... - .... - .... -..vg- You Alwags Save with Safefg at SCl'ILEGEL'S REXALL DRUG STGRES Four Stores in the Tri-Cities -1- ------- -1- '--i - --i- - -i-i - -'-- -1---- --f- - '-i- - '--- - '--- - '-i- - '-1- - '--i -------- -'-' - - --Q- Page One Hundred Tfwelfue Coztrteous Publix Service I Best for Fifty Years Blackhawk Ginger Ale and Carbonated Beverages as Manufactured by Carse and Ohlweiler Company ROCK ISLAND, ILL. La ' Best for Fifty Years P 0 H i'dTl t '? -I' GPIANN N St DUEVA GG. HEATING, PLUMBING, STEAM SUPPLIES 5 I 112 West Seventeenth St. Rock Island, Ill. Phone 148 i i +-- --'- - ---- ---- -- ------------------ - -I----I---I-I----+ Some girls have read Milton, Shakespeare, and Chaucer-others are good dancers. He: Going to be home to-night ? She: Why should I? I feel perfectly well. What is your occupation, Mr. Bruiser? Si-s-s-sir, l'm a p-p-p-prize f-fighter. 110- -'H' - - - - -': M - - - 'T - - - - - - - -' - - '- -'-!- Before and After You Kodak 1-1 U N T E R ' S 1619 Second Ave. , I I lfodaks - G1'eell'111gf Gzrds - Piflure Frames and Frazzzm' Xllolloes -iw.. ,... -....-...,-..........-..........-....- .... -....-..,.......-..,.-..I-....-,...-....-..........-....-....-....-....-....-....-::-.,........-..f. Peg: K'He takes a good picture. Peggy: Yes, he took five of mine. Lady: We saw the advertisement about this house being for sale and Weive come to see about it. Owner: Yes, madam, but after reading the ad writer's description of it, we have decided not to sell. -in-uII..I.n--III--I-I-W-I-I--Im.-mi-Inu.-.m--I-I-Im-I.I..-I...-m.-.-.I-I-I.-...I--...I-ml-III-.......--In-nu....I...-.m-In--1.1.-. 4, ' I i GRADUATION GIFTS Our Display of Graduation Gifts is Moderately Priced I , P T1-1Eo. G. BLEUER, Jeweler I 1702 second Avenue Roch Island, 111. i +I- --'- - '--- - ---' - -'f- - -'-' -m'-w-- --w'- --'- - --'- - -'f- - - -- - I'-- - -'I- -m-- - ' - -' - -'I' - +' - -' - -'-' - -f-- - -'-' - -'-- - -'-' --I-'-M5 Pagr One Hundred Fourteen 4' ----------- ' ------------- -is fDl?Ca'he,Z'1ru Gqadsin, Rock Island, Illinois Phone R. I. 344 NRM! 1slana .r Leading Department Store r We endeavor to please our customers, which we realize is the most powerful of ad- vertisements Always a complete line of Quality Merchandise at the lowest possible prices Notedkhr the Quality ana' Character gf Their Mere'fzandz'se 4- .......- ..,,-...........-....-....-u.,-...-........ ---.- 4. Page One Hundred Fifteen efnn1nu 1------- nn1un1n-I1 1 11.11 1 11m 11111111111 mi.-.,!, L E Q Two-store Buying Power QB.A!3..'l'.YNSE.R!EF!.?.9...Q.S3f THE BIG siYL12 STORE OF Rook ISLAND .... ,,f+,+ .... - .. . .... .... ,4g,,+ .... t . 1 want some good current literature. 'l'here's a book on electricity. 'lNo, l want the life of Czesarf' Sorry, but Brutus was ahead of you. Policeman Cto pedestrian, just struck by hit and run driverjz Did you get his number? No, but Ild know that laugh anywhereln Do you see this diamond ring? Well, it belonged to a millionaire. Yeah, who? hir, VVoolWorth. Clod: Now just what would you do if you were in my shoes? Hopper: Take 'em off before I tripped and broke my neck. Ad found in newspaper: Housekeeper wanted. VVoman of 35 or more to take care of small family, all modern imps. '? ' ' ' ' - ' --'-' - ' 'li' 'W' ' - - - -- - -' - - - !' l ! ! L QBCHSOH DR. A. W. TABER i .All Kinds of Feed NTIST 213 market Square yl'!ff7l1Uf1f III I , Rock ismino i i , , , , . Suite 211, Safety Building Phone R, L 221 Rock ISLAND, ILL. i I i i -i-i-- '-1- - - - ---- - - - - '-'- - '-'- - '-'- - -'-' - -' - -' - flvl -4- -ii---H-I--I-I --------- -I-H----ii Page One Hundred Sixteen gi..-.pm -1111111111111----11 1-----1 I 111111. l I PREMIER PAINT COUNTY FAIR PAINT L I I I ILLI OIS OIL CQMPA Y ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS i Rt'fI7lE7'J' M anzffacizurrr Zllarketerf , I GOLDEN AUTO OIL WELCH AUTO OIL i E +I- .III - IIII .... IIII - - - .I.I -i- IIII -I- .III - 1I.I -1- III. - .III - IIII - II.I - IIII - III, - III. - .I.I - IIII - IIII - III- - I.I- -I-.J A visitor said to a little girl: And what will you do, my dear, when you are as big as your mother? Diet, said the modern Child. Guide Con a London sight-seeing busl: Ladies and gentlemen, we are now passing one of the oldest public 'houses in the Country. Passenger: A'VVot for? -I---- -1-- ------ -.-- - ---I - --I- - I--. - ---- - ---- - .-f- - ,-'- - ---' - ---- - ---- - ---- - --II - ---- - -I-- - -I-I ------ ---- - I -I- I 1 I W. G. BLOCK CO. 1 l COAL AND BUILDING MATERIALS E E Fuel Merchants for Forty Years - I Phone R. I. 35-dR. l. 334 Rock Island, lll. 'i-'- - - - -'-' - -'-' - 'I-' - '--f - '-'- - -'-' - -'-' - -' - --'- - -'-' ---------- ---' - - -'-- - -'-' - III- - I'-' - '--I - '--I - I -3' Captain: What is the best method to prevent the disease caused by biting in- seCts?y' Corporal: Don't bite the insects, sir. Sammy lXICPherson, after being shown to his room in a hotel, looked from the window and noticed a large illuminated clock in a tower across the street. CHe stopped his watchj -I---- ---' ----- ---- - -f-- - ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- - -I-- - I--- - ---- - ---- - '-II - '-'- - '-'- - ---I - '-'f - '--- - -III - --II - I--- - --I- - ---- - ---. -I-I--------+ I BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Greatest Boys, Organization the World Has Ever Known l,7'0ll'Ill'I.7lg' ,Um Qf cqhtlfllfffl'-' 73'zz1'11m'-fill' C'i!1'.:z'11sh172 Hdqrs. City Hall Bldg. Telephone R. l. 759 . g -Q..-...,......-...... -....-....-....-..,.-....-...,-....-....-...,-...,-....-,.....,......,..-....- .......-....-....-....-....-,.,.-.,,.-....-...g. Pngf One Ilundrfd Sefvenleen +---mi-... ---------- . ---------------- .m-14, E READ The Davenport Sunda Morning Democrat l The Only H Sunday Morning Newspaper in the Tri-Cities 2 l l I 4-..-,...-.... -------- ,.,.-..,.-,.,.-....-,...-....-....-....-....-....-, - -. -.. ,....,......-...,-....-........g. Rastus: Ah done hear yo' stayed in de haunted house last night. What hap- pened ? Sambo: Bout two o'clock ah woke up an' a ghost come from de side wall as if de wall wasn't there. Rastus: An' what did you do ? Sambo: Boy, ah went through de other side wall de same way. Inquisitive Traveler: Little boy, which building in town has the largest num- ber of stories ? Bright Little Boy: The library, of course ' A lady walked into a department store and said, I want something in oil for the dining room. Salesman: 'lWhat will it be, a landscape or a can of sardines? .!..-....-..,.-....- .. -.,.-,.,.- .- -- ---- . ---- .M-..!. L D Lalls Night Q ll ! I Ph R. 1. gs., Phone R. 1.818 172 f MOELLER'S UNDERTAKING PARLORS L EAGLES' NEW' HOME j A. J. D. MOELLER., Prop. T 2.030 Fourth Avenue Rock Island, Ill. T ammmmmm--mmmmmMmMWm. ..... .mmmmwmg Page 0110 Hundred Eighteen + ------- - ------- --- --------- ---- 4- Augustana Book Concern ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Printers, Binclers and Publishers P ers of Watch To Complete Line of Church and Sunday School Supplies Catalog on Request ofa -. - - - .. - - -...,-....-....-....-W-....-..,.-....-...,-.,.,-,.,.- .. .. - - - - -....- 4. P 0 HddA .g.,-....-. - - ......-....-...,.-.... -.------ .- ----------- -----1.5. I Drifhll Printing Company Catalog and Commercial Printers Writers and Designers Phone R. 1. 593 1616-1618 Third Avenue ROCK ISLAND, ILL. -i-i- 11-1 - -'-' - ---- - '--' - --'- - --ll - -i-- - 'f'- - '--- - -1-- - ilr- -- -- - rlrl ---- '-'- - --fl - 1'f' - 1-'- - -'-' - '- - '-+- - r'-- - 1--' -'m- -'-' - -' -H---H+ City Girl: Wliat's that funny stuff on the sheep?l' Herder: Wool, madamf' City Girl: Wool, huh, I'll bet it's half cotton. But, protested the new arrival, as St. Peter handed him a golden trumpet, I can't play this instrumentg I never practised on earthf' 'lOf course you didn't, chuckled the old saint, thats why you're here. sw- ---- -I ---- ---- - 'i-- - --'- - ---- - i--- - l--- - -'-- - -'-- - ---' - --1- - ---- - - ---- - '--- - -1-f - -1-' - '1-1 - ---- ------ --'- - i -p I 1 Dr. marcus IH.. Jlrcher . DE n'r is 'r 405 Safetq Bldq. Phone R. 1. 526 T ROCK ISLAHD, lLLlIlOlS 4- ,--- - ,--- - ,-.. - i.-. -.- ---- - --., - --.- -- .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - ..., - .,., - ..., - .,.. -------.. .... - . .11 Dad, I ain't going to school no more. Eh, why? It's no use, the teacher keeps changing the Words in spellingf Mother, cried little lwary, as she rushed into the farmhouse they were visit- ing, Johnny wants the listerine. He's just caught the cutest little black and white animal and he thinks it's got halitosisf' -1--- -'-' - ---- - ---- - 111- - '-t- - ---- - f--- - --'- - ---- - ---- - -x-- - -t1- ------- --1- - ---- - ---' - -'-- - ---- - 1--- - -'-- - --t- - ---- - ---- - - -in g New Harper Hotel Bldg., R. I. 1623 - 5th Ave., Moline g IOHNSON'S CAFETERIAS T :ROCK ISLAND'S AND MOLlNE'S REAL EATING HOUSES Q I W- JOHNSON ROCK ISLAND, ILL. 5 -i- .-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-...-....-....-....-....-....-........,...,...-..........-.,..-,..,-i..,-,.....,...-..,.-....-....-....-..p Page One Hundred Tfwenty Q'-...iii-.-I-1-1.1.-.1 ......-m.- - -mi ...-mi, - -....-l...- -.,.,- - -....-....-,. ... - -. 1 -....-,-,P The Store for Pure Food and Service I We M1176 Om' Own fre C7'6H7lZ and C!l7lllil,' At Our Ice Cream Fountain l I YOU CAN GET FANCY ICE CREAM DISHES OF ALL KINDS Our Ice Cream is not as good as Somebody Else's, but better - ! I I The e luxe e Our Jlo!f0 is QIIHYIIZI' First' .i.,.-....-., ....... ...,-..,.-....-i..-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-.w-...,-....-....-....-..........--,.,.-n.g Old gentleman to Miss Schmid coming from school: A'WeIl, little girl, did you have a good time in school to-day ? IN'Iiss Stoddard fin IIA Englishj : Robert, give an example of an infinitive used as an object. Robert R.: She is my Wife to be. -jf..-H..-..........-....-....... ..mi-....-....-N..-..H-..1.-,...-.-U.-....-.nn-...V-1.u--....-....-.l..-....-I...-....-.....-....-yn.-....-y4. JOE TUCKIS FLGWER SI-IOP g .llenzbrr l'701'1's! 72'!Qg1'ajJh IPF!!-i'C'I:1' Sfrzfia' i JUST PHONE R. I. Q9 VVE DO THE REST 1827 Second Avenue, Rock Island, Ill. liuuiml-im1willuinnin-ninu1-I-I-nII-'nu-nQ.--IH11-I.-ln.-nu-un-nu11.141I.u1u111in-I-nutinniini-nn1nu1I-'mini' I 'I' A man called up a bird store, and demanded that he be sent 30,000 cockroaches. VVhat in heaven's name do you want with 30,000 cockroaches ? asked the clerk. Well,', replied the householder, I am moving to-day and my lease says that I must leave the premises in exactly the same condition as I found them. Spectator: Gee, but that man recovered from that knock-out quicklyf' Loyal Californian: It's the climate. '! '- - - - '- - -' - - - - - - - - - f' - - - - - - - - - - - - -1' I , . . T Bolwby s-Columbia and BFUDSWICK Records Largest line of Ukeleles, Banjos, Violins and Clarinels BUESHER Saxophones and Trumpets BoW1loy's Music House I 1623 Second Avenue Rock Island, Illinois I -5- .-..,.-....-...,-....-....-...,-.......,..-....-....-....-..,.-....-....-....-....-....-...,-....-.....-..............................-....-....-........g. Page One Hundred Tfwenly-one .g...-..,,.. - -,...-.,..-,.,.-..,.-....-..,.-...................,...- -,.,,-....-....-....-,..- - - - -.,.,- -,.,.-,.,.-..,.-.+ T ontgomery 81 Campbell 5 Qlncorporatedy I , CLEANERS AND DYERS Let us Clean Your Evening Gowns, Furs, Gloves, Plumes, Slippers, Etc. 1909 Second Avenue 516 Sixteenth Street 1 IO Main Street Rock Island Moline Davenport +--------- -r-' ---- ---- 1--- '-1- '-1- '-1- '--- ---- -,-1 ----f ---- '--' '--- ----- -'-' ------me ---1 '--- ---- -1-1 t-.- l'And will you want a coat of arms on this silver, madame ? ll Y 7' I dunnog let s see some samples. When Freddy came home from school he was crying. Teacher whipped me 'cause I was the only one who could answer a question she asked the class, wailed Freddy. Freddys' mother was both astounded and angry. I'll see the teacher about that! What was the question she asked you? She wanted to know who put the glue in the ink bottle. Q-I---H ------- t-- - - ---- - t--- - ---' - t--- -:--i- ---- - -t-t ---- - - - - - - - - -i-i.-- I 'S' Clllllpflilllfllfd' of I 9 z I +- .--- ----------- ' ----- .-,- ------- ---. --.- ,t.- .-.t .--- ---- -.-- ---- W4 H Bert D. ftranslating Latinj: I-will-hefshot. Bliss Doxey Cabsent-mindedlyj: Very good. 'IDO right and fear no man. Don't write and fear no womanf' How do you like the way she plays the uke? It's not loud enoughf, No, it's not loud enough to drown out her singing. 'i '- 'f- -w-- '-'- - '- - - ' - -'-' -H-'- - - - f' - - - - '- - '- - - -'-' - -'-' - - -' - -' - -'-' - - ' - '- --'H---If 1 1 1 CROSSAN DAIRY PRODUCTS i I 419 18th street i ! Manufacturers of I DAIRY MAID BUTTER AND ICE CREAM .L QUALITY COURTESY SERVICE t- '.'t - '-.- - -.t. - .... - .t.. - .t.. --.i- .... - .... - .... -- .-.. - tt.. - .... - t.t- - t.t. - t.t. - .... - ..-t - .... - .t.. - t.-. - -... -- t... - t... - t..- - t.t. - ..t- - tit- ---4. Page One Hundred Tfwenly-tfwo .pi-.... --.- ....-....-......,....-....-.,...-....- -.....-..-....-.....-....-... -.........-.....-....-...,....... ---. ....-. 4, f'IT'S JUST ' AS YOU LIKE IT l i stop here and order the kind you preferg always the choicest T T cuts from Prime meats of the market i - If you want to be certain that your daily meats are just as you like them - i POLEY and TAYLOR -5-,.-....-....-....-....-.,..-.,.,.-....-..,.- -..,.- .-...r-H.........-....-....-.,..- - - - .- -.,...-...,......,-H..-....-.,.,-..qi ltliss Krueger: Describe a caterpillar. Babe Potter: A caterpillar is an upholstered worm. lXIr. llflartin Cseizing a frisky Freshmanj : I believe Satan has a hold on youf Billy Xander: I believe he has too, sir. Prof. Cin Psych. ID: What do you associate with the Word 'mutton ?' Frosh: Jeff, :1---w- --1 ------- -f-- - ---- - ---- - --l- - ---- - --f- - ---- - -'-' - ---- - -------- 1-'- - 1-1---fr 2 COMPLIMENTS OF I 1 ULLEMEYER'S THE CLOTHIERS l i I -1-..-....-....- ......-....-. ......-....-,..- -....-.........-....-...............-....-...-....-....- .... ,........-..g I want a box of face powdahf' said a colored girl to the clerk. What color, please? the clerk asked. Flesh cullah. The salesman, in a spirit of fun, opened a box of black powder. The colored girl surveyed the powder calmly, and said, I done asked for flesh cullah, not skin cullah. Little Boy: Look, ma, the circus has come to towng there's one of the clowns. Ma: Hush, darling. That's not a clown. That's just a college man. s-----n- -l-- -n-t--- ---- - ---- - '- - '-'- - --'- - --'- - ---- - ---- - ---- - --'- -M---- '--- - '--- - ---- -H----H- - '-'- - ---- - ---- - -'---l----be AFTER SCHOOL Party M I-I ' S Candies 2 SUPPHCS FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICC Cream i 517 - 17th Street T -x--- ---- -------- ,-.. - -,.- - H ..- .r-- - ..., - -... --..-.1..- ...- - -.-. - r-r- -. -------- I-----1: Page One Hundred Twenty-lhree x ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT I WE HAVE IT WE EQUIP YOUR HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS Hg-U6'7jf'llhZ'7Zg in flhke Yozwf Game b'e!!c1f THE ATHLETIC SHOP, INC. B. D. Curley Bergquist, Manager 1808 THIRD AVENUE, ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Telephone R. I. So ofa .... ,,,. -....-....- - -m.-.-..-m.- --ni-vm--vm-.m-H..-....-lm-.... ----- .---- , ,.,..,!, Papa, do Cannibals wear clothes?,' KNO, my son, Why do you ask? Then Why,', demanded Willie, did you put a button in the missionary bovp Unslnortmzanlike. Two little urchins were watching a barber singe his customer's hair. Gee, said one, he's hunting 'em with a light. I do wish Jim would hurry up and propose. l'But I thought you didn't like him. I don't. I Want to be rid of him. Hobo: Lady, I don't know where my next meal is coming from., VVoman of the House: l'Wel1, this is no information bureau. 11,1n1-1uinn..-nu...nn1uuiuu...n:ilu:ilunl1vnvi1uu1nu1.lu1 1111111111-m.1m.-nn-uu-nuiuniuu-I ART SHOP - F. S. REDING PICTURES, FRAMES AND MOULDINGS, PANORAMIC PHOTOGRAPHS 312 2oth Street Rock Island, J Ill. 'I' ......-....-...-....-.,.,-.,..-....-....-...........-i.i..-....-..,.-........................-..I-.,..-....-....-....-....-....-...,-....-....- 4. Page One Hundred Tfwenty-four -1- ----- ------- ------------- -1. The Members of the ROCK ISLAND MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE are keenly interested in those institutions which contribute to the mental and spiritual growth of the Youth of BARKER, MRS. W. B. 612 5th Street WVest End Settlement BEST, H. L. Y. M. C. A. Boys' Work Sec. BROWN, W. N. 1014. 14M Street First United Presbyterian CHAPMAN, J. A. ISI4 5th Avenue First Methodist COLEMAN, W. T. 713 14th Street Wayman Chapel CUMMINGS, J. E. Milan, Illinois Presbyterian DAVIES, E. B. 38th Street and 18th Avenue Centenary Methodist EKHOLM, JOHN 615 45th Street Zion Evan. Lutheran FIRST, H. C. IO3I 21st Street HILL, J. S. 3916 12th Street Third United Presbyterian HOLLINGSWORTH, A. J. 1721 25th Street Memorial Christian INMAN, FRANK M. 711 43rd Street Spencer Memorial Methodist LOEW, EDWARD Y. M. C. A. Cleland Presbyterian NORDGREN, J. V. 627 44th Street Grace English Lutheran America. OGLEVEE, W. G. 1548 30th Street South Park Presbyterian PORTER, T. M. 4327 Sth Avenue Edgewood Baptist PARKINSON, THOS. Milan, Illinois Methodist ROBINSON, HUGH Edgington, Illinois SHAW, c. J. Y. M. C. A. General Secretary SHEETS, G. A. 811 15th Street First Baptist SMITH, WADE Taylor Ridge, Illinois STINE, W. B. 1809 Ioth Street Second Christian VANCE, J. L. 1635 20th Street Second United Presbyterian VVILLIAMS, EDWARD 726 23rd Street Broadway Presbyterian VVILLIAMSON, GUY B. 14.10 45th Street 15th Avenue Christian VVITTER, W. H. 4315 7th Avenue MILLER, C. M. 52.1. 10th Street Third Baptist CCol.J MOORE, H. L. 925 14th Street Central Presbyterian 1-11:1 1.1-11111 1 1 ...uuilulvn-.unllvvlli.-1111111111 111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-ffve ulw1nn1nu- 111111nn-ml-mI1Im1Im1 1 1 I1-Im 111-1-- I-11-vn1Iivn1 1 11.1 1 1mi1u,l, The VALUE of a guarantee on a musical instrument is not I : so much in WHAT it Says as WHO says it. l l l We Sell Nationally-known, Nationally-priced Instruments BRUNER MUSIC HOUSE I I ISO6 3rd Ave. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Phone R. I. I060 I i Packard Brunswick Electrical Brunswick Pianos Records Panatropes R. C. A. Radiolas Atwater-Kent Holton Band Instruments Sheet Music .i..,- .... -....- -.,..-....-.......,.........-....-....-....-....-....-....-..-...-,.-. - -...,-......,..-..-,.-,...-...-....-...-.,,3 Now comes the story of the absent-minded professor who rolled under the dresser and waited for his collar-button to find him. Abie's cold is better and we've still got a box of coughdrops left. I LOi, what extravaganeel Tell lzzie to go out and get his feet wet. Ipsi-Irish Beacon o!nu1 nann 11: 1111111 uvuu 1- uvnu 1 uuuu 1 nuiu 1 uuvu 1 uiuu 1 uuuu --- uuuu 1 uvuu 1 uvuu 1 uvul 1 lvil 1 11111 uuiu --11ml-1:-g!- COMPLIMENTS OF i HARRY T. KNOX I l ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS I . .i. ,-...,-,.,. -.-.- .... - -....-.. -...-- ..,.-..g. Triumph Of Strznrlrzrzlization. Yeah, said the flapper tourist after she had heen ushered through room after room of the magnificient palace of Versailles. Hltls pretty nifty, all right. VVhat picture they got showing here this week ? Brown Cshowing a friend his carl : Ml dOn't say she's much to look at but you see the way she takes a hill. Friend Ccallouslylz Up or down ? i f f 'M' ' ' ' ' 'N' 'W'M f'f f f'f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Ml' i EAT IN 3 The Rock lsland High School Cafeteria i 5 QUALITY OLEANLINI-ISS SERVICE iw- -f - '--- - f-I' - I-I' - '-I' - ---' - ---- - -I-- - '--- - -'-- - ---- - ---- - --'- - ---- - ---- - ---I - ---' - -I-I - ---' - ---' -w- 'f-' - '-'- - '--f -I-I-----I----M----iv Page One Hundred Tfwenty-.fix fl.,-,,, ..--..... ----.--- ---------- . . ..-. 'i' Q I Q 1 Q , l Compliments oi Q l ! TH E i 1 ufnltufe OIIIPHH i i H ' ll F ' C i 1 i 1 . . . . i i Toe Trz-Cztzes' Largest Furmture Store Q i I I I I +1 uuul -1-11 III. 1 III. 1 1 .1 1 -1nn1m1nm1-n 111111111-111 ull--rfb Let poets sing their lilting songs And gaily smite the lyre - Give me the man who whistles while He's putting on a tire. How did you learn to stay under water so long? I once lived at the same beach with one of my worst creditors. ?u1nn1 iiii 1.1.11 .... 1 iiil 1.1.1 .... 1 .... 1 lii. 1 ilii 1.1.11 iiii 1--u-mi-1 fiil 1 -III 1 iuiu 1:-u-m-1mu1 uniu 1un1 uuii 1 ---i 1 :nvi 1 -u-: 1:11411--11-,!. 1 The Electric Construction 81 Machinery Company i Electrical Engineering. Wiring, Fixtures 2 Appliances and Motors 2 i S, XV. Cor, I7 St. it 3rd Ave. Phone R. I. 74 Rock Island. Ill. i -i-.- .... - .... - .... -,...- ..,. - .,., -.,i- .... - .... .....n- - - ..., ....,-...-.W ------ ....-...... .... -...-....-....-....-..g: Overlooked. Prosecuting Attorney fro opposing lawyerjz You're the biggest crook in the city. Judge frapping for orderbz . Gent1emen, you forget that I am here. Bliss Caloine: What does this mean, 'Jerome a l'air.' lylary E. Soper: H-Ierome is a liar! ?.lluillllllN'T ll'F ilfllilllli IIII T IIII vllllv llll 1IIlIlIlIITIlIIl IIII 1 ILII 1001 llll 1lIMTIlIl1 YIYI 1 llll 1lIlI-1lI1 1 1 'T Tllllil? 2 I A. M. BLOOD COMPANY i j 328-soo 20th Street f Graduation Gifts - The Kind That Last i I CORONA - The Portable Typewriter i Shaeffer Life-time Pens Leather Note Books QTHHT IIII l 1' T 5 ' T l'l' limi llll TWT llll 1 llll T llll TMI-i Illl T Illl l lkll T llll lllllillli llll l llll llllli IYII T llll Tlllli llll 1IIIlTlI!I!iIi Page One Hundred Twenty-:even .!...1.,.,1,.,,1mn1nn1 1,,,,1,.,,1m,1,m1m..1.m1,...1,,..1,,1 1 1 1,,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1,,.,1.t.!. Ward Wall Paper Company I WHOLESALE WALL PAPER 5 2304 Fifth Avenue Rock Island, Ill. -i.--- .--- - -,., - ---- - -1-1 - ---- - --,- - ---- - .--- - ---- --- --A- - A-.- - --lv - .-.- - --.- ----- ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- - --vv - -,-- ------4 Papa, said the small son. What do they mean by college bred? Is it differ- ent from any other kind of bread ? lVIy son,', said the father. 'Alt is a four years' loaf. Disqualifiezl. Uncle Jack asked little Alia if she didn't want him to play with her, Oh, no, she said, we're playing Indian, and youlre no use 'cause you re scalped alreadyf' af.-1-un-I-H --11 111111 . ......t.1....-H..-.y..1..., 1--------- I---.--I I VVHEN YOU I Q SAY IT WITH FLoWERs', L I Don't Forget To Say It With Ours L. STAPP eoMPANY, PLoR1sTs Z3U4 12th Street Rock Island 425 Rastus was a hod carrier. He lost his balance one day, and fell three stories to the ground, alighting head first on a pile of brick. Getting up, he rubbed his head and soliloquized: Effen it hadn't been for dat pile 0' brick breakin' de force o' mah fall, Ah mighta broke mah fool neckf, llWhat is your occupation ? asked the judge -sternly. I haven't any, replied the man. I just circulate around, so to speak. Please note, said the judge to his secretary, that this gentleman has retired from circulation for thirty daysf, Compiimenfs gf I A l Sehoeker Paper Compan i tw- --'- -- ---- - ---- ---' - ---t - -t-- - ---- - -x-- - -t-- - -t-. - -- ---- - ---- -I -------- i-.- - ---fn Pnye Om' Hundred Tqcenly-eight '!' +u1I.II.. 1IIII..IIII.-...I-IIII1I.I.-Im-IIII-Iuiiiiui-iniIiuiiiniiiii-IiuiiiiiiIm-IIII1IIII-uniIniiuu1-III1IIII1IIII1 Ii--Iiniuglp . E College Suits for the Young Man Going to 1 High School l Q l The Latest Creation Royton Three Button Model Rolls to Two 1 . l MOSENFELDER 85 SONS l l 1709 Second Avenue Rock Island, Ill. .3.,.-,... .... - .... - .... -.,.- .... - ..,. - .... - ,... - .... - .... - .... .. .... .. .... .. - .... - .,.. -...- .... - ,,,. -..... .... - ..., - .... - .... - .... -..-...-..,i lfffhen Justice is Blind. The magistrate bent stern brows on the defendant. You are charged with exceeding the speed limit last nightf' he exclaimed. Are you guilty or not guilty ? Well, you can decide for yourself, Judge, replied the prisoner. 1 was in that car you passed just before this cop pinched me. ju-I-II--Im-miilu--III.-IIII--III-.miIm1I-I---III-n--1.1I--InI-mI---III-mI-Im-III--I-I-unimfii-I-1IIII-IIII--min-I-Im--IIc!n l ROCK ISLAND MANUFACTURING co. l Q nIANI'FAcTI'RERs OF S HARDWARE ELECTRICAL Q I V 7We 'Uff' HOUSEHOLD I i SPECIALTIES I E frm -ww APPLIANCES i .i..-....-....- .... - ..,. ......-,...-....- - -....- .... -....-.,..-.,.-...,-....-,...-....-....- - -....-....- .... -....-....-....-....-..f. One Question Slzorf. Pat was brought to court for questioning in connection with an auto accident at a railroad crossing. A 'Did you wave the red lamp? he was asked. I sure did, said Pat. The next day he told his friends, lt's a good thing they didn't ask if the lamp was lighted. 4..-....-....-....-....-...,-..........-....-I..-....-....-..........-..-,...-....-....-....-....-...,-....-...-..-....-....-...,-.,..-...... '!' l I With Best Wishes for a Year of Success Q . l l FOR l l RocK ISLAND HIGH SCHOOL 1 . l I Seven Good Successors to Jewelry Ramser Stores J E W E L E R S and Sons I825 Second Avenue Rock Island, Illinois +I- ---- - ---- - ---' - ---- - -I-- - ---- - ---- - --I- - -I'- - ---' - ---- ----- ---- - ---' - ---- - ---- ---I- -I-- - ---- - ---- - '-I- - II-- - ---- - ---- - ---I - ---- - ---- -------+ Page One Hilndred Tfwenty-nine glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ET . a ,TE 2 A Full Page of. 2 HIGH SCHOOL NEWS 2 2 The only Newspaper inxthe Tri-Cities b Z Z devoting a FULL PAGE EACH WEEK Eg E exclusively to I-Iigh Sch!-aol. news and E 2 activities. it E 2 Western Illinois' Leadirji-'Newspaper E E SHOULD Be In Your Home 2 5 ALL TI-IE NEWS-ALL TI-IE TIME S 2 Rock Islancl's ONLY Daily Newspaper. S :Jas ,Jas gillIIIIllllIIlllIlllllIIIllllIIllIIllllllIIIIIIllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIll!IlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Lady Cat street cornerl: I certainly shall cross, officer. I've every bit as much right on this street as that truck has. Officer: Sure you have, lady. But you'd better give me your name and address before you startf' Very, Indeed. Tommy's first school report, which was promising, read, 'iTrying.l' The second termls report raised his parents hopes by stating, Still tryingf' The next report, however, dashed all hopes to the ground. lt read Still very tryingfy +--u-'-- --'- ---- -'-- - --'- - '--- - '-'- - - --'- - '-'- - ---- - '-'- - '--- - ---- - '-'- - '-'- - --'- - ---- - '--- - ---- - --li - - A------I----g' l t BOSTON SHOE Co. 1726 SECOND AVENUE ROCK ISLAND, ILL. l t SHOES WITH LIVELY STYLE and LASTING COMFORT l The Maximum ot' LOOKS-FIT-WEAR Combined with the Minimum in Price are Reasons Why so many people prefer to buy here year after year. +-'-M---- -- - '-'- - '-'- - '-'- - -- - '- - '-'- - '-'- - '- - -' - -'-- - - ' - - ' - - ' - -f -m'- - ' - -'-' - i ' - -' - ---- - '-'--4 Page One Hundred Thirty an a.G2rf.ff' W,'i f iQ?f?'r2'rW7 f ,,.A.,wQ,ii,t, ' 1 f 1 , I A Blacksmitlfs Vision 'I' the general store of the Illinois frontier village, just across the street from John Deere's black- smith shop, people of the new settlement had gathered, to trade and talk of many things. Reminiscences of events back East ...doings of l3lackhawk's Indians on the nearby reservation . . . the government land sales . . . the exploits of Andrew Jackson . . , qualifications of Martin Van Buren . . . the probable duration of the financial panic . . . And especially, since they were all interested in farm- ing, they talked of ,iohn Deere's efforts to perfect his new-fangled steel plow so that it would work under all conditions in the rich, black, greasy prairie soil. They saw him coming and going with trial plows every day. Above the hum of the saw-mill, they could hear him hammering in the shop. He'll never do it, said one. Besides, the old plows work all right in timber land, and there is plenty of timber to be cleared off in this country. Deere's got the right idea, said another, Hbut, my gracious, where will he get 'the steel? It would have to come all the way from England. I told him the other day, said a third. 'Damn the odds, johng why all this trouble and hard work? Your plows are good enoughg you're the only black- smith around he1'e, and the farmers will have to take what you make.' And he said: 'They won't ever have to take what I make, but they will take it if l build a plow that will do perfect work in this prairie soil, and that's what I'm going to do. ' That was the vision, the rugged honesty and the un- faltering determination from which resulted the John Deere steel plow in the various shapes which became the world's standards-the steel plow which conquered the wilderness and became a leading factor in making America the greatest of nations. Later ,Iohn Deere expressed the same spirit in his familiar maxim, Build the best and the trade will be quick to appreciate it, and to-day the same sig- nificance is back of the john Deere trade-mark, the badge of quality which goes on everv unit in the complete line of john Deere Farm Equipment. JOI-I DEERE FARM EQUIPME T Leader in Quality for nearly a Century Page One H11ndr4'd Thirty-one , 4.-.......,...............-....-.,.-....-....-....-....-....-,...-....-.....-..........-....-,...-..........,......-,.,-..,.-..,.-,...- - ..,.,.-, 4..........-..........- .. - ... -..,-....-...... - -...... - .. ..- .. -....- ......-. - - -,...-..l. l l Largest and Most Complete Fashion Store i in the Tri- Cities I I l Newest Styles in - l Partq Froclcs E i Sport Froclcs Street Froclcs Smartest Footwear i Latest in Millhierg Visit Our New Shop on Top Built on Value f Growing on Value L I L 7 l MOSENPELDER S l ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS -li John Bullz We have some very large birds in England. Why, once vvhilg l was standing in a Zoological garden, l saw a man come in on :I eagle. Yankee Dude: Brother, that's nothing. Once while standing in a ball park l saw a player go out on a Hy. Nu ham actor ever brings home the hacon. olouinu-In -111111-11 Im-.-Iwi II.. 1--1i-1i1111 1 1,,,,1,,!, l l Rock Island Bridge SL Iron orks l 'fn-I--I-In --111-- Im-rm-Im-IIu-un--Im-Im-mI1nn1.m-uu-I. -- 111, 1 1 ,,,,,,,,,!, Page One Hundred Tlzirty-tfwn +.,1,.,,1.,.,1 1 1 1nn1nn1.m1 1....1nn1nn1.m1 1 .1.m1.-.111n1-m1.m1.m1....14m1.m1....1 .-...1.m.-mi, ALL Rock Island High School Activities Appear in I i THE l l I I IL ES I The Tri-Cities' Greatest Newspaper I 4- He: mfhere we were, the tiger and myself in the thick of the jungle face t face. She: Oh, lllajor, how terrible it must have heen for both of you. Senior ftranslatingj 2 He stood still and checked his voice with his foot. QI-I must have been some acrohatj -1- NO NAILS NO STITCHES NQ MORE TIGHT, STIFF SHOES A light weight or medium resoliug job with the iiuish and appearance of new shoes. Better Shoe Repairing Crepe Soles Attached We call for and Deliver. Prompt Service. I PETER MEJERLE 1'HoNE: R. 1. 5126 5 1623 Third Avenue Rock Island, Ill. Q........-....-....1....-....1....-....-,...-...,-....1...........-,...1....-,...1..........-...,......-....-..........-......,...-W1...-....-,.......g. Page Une Hundred Thirty-lhree ,.1,...1....1 1....1....1....1.,..1....1....1,.,.1....1....1,..,1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1..,.1...,1....1,...1....1...,1..,.1.4. --....1.,..1....1....1....1...,1....-....1....1....1.1 1 1 1 .-.,.,1....1...--....1....1....-....1....-..,.1....1....1....1,.,..-.i4. 4...-,,..-..,...---------------..--...-..--.--.-. l I l l l l l Q A Good Place to Buy um er, Bul mg lVlater1a an oa l L lm 'ld' ' l d C l 2701 Fifth Avenue Phone R. 1. 600 3..- .... - .,.i - ,... - ,... - ,. . - 1. . - ,- . - --1. - ,--- - . . - . . - . ., - .,. - . . - .,.4 -- L... - ,.,. - ..,. - ..,. -... ------ -.,. Brilliant Kid: Hlsrft 'wllolcsomel a funny ulord, fathe1'?y' Father: l'Wl1at's funny about it ?H Kid: l'VVl1y, take away the 'Wllole' of it and you have isome' left. Small Boy: Wl1at holds the moon in place and keeps it from falling? Big Hoy: I suppose it's the beams. +1-- 1-'- - --11 - ---1 -----1---- --1- - --1- - 1-11 - '-1- - 1-'- - '-l- - l-+- - 1-l- - 1--- - --l- - '-l- - 1--- - llll -r----------l -x- l r COMPLIMENTS OF l Horst and Strieter Compan 1 Ford and Lincoln Dealers r Fordson Tractors 1 4- Page One Hundred Thiriy-four .1..,,-.,.,- -. .. -,..,-....-,..,1H..1,,,,1..,..-.N...lu-.lmin-.-,,,,1m.1m.ln..-,,,,1,,.,1,.,... 1 1 1 1 lm, Rock Is Qggjlo Co. 1-1,11f,'W:-f'- a 1f1 ff 2 ff' Qf- :f .' 1 'a?faQL T 114 ManuEcturers of 5 m Farm Implements 1 Including' Plows Seeders Spreaclers Planters Discs Listers Drags Cultivators Gasoline Engines Wagons 1 f ' OL I 5111 QQQQHQQQHQQQQQQQ Hay Rakes Hay Loaders Cream Separators Litter Carriers Stalk Cutters 11 ISQQQQQQKSSSQQSQQQQ F ROCK ISLAND TRACTORS, ROCK ISLAND TRACTOR PLOWS and TRACTOR DISC I-IARROWS. q ...L i Low-.-A..-jQV,gZg,Z .. 'Q-5:,.1-5 -L5+.1 f,34:,f,,L A , ' J .ft , W 1 kiiyrxf s N fp L . -- ,!- I gn 531- T4 ..-ff -...-1. ,-,,,J JCI -7, 3' 2 -.--'31, f--11 'E- ,, ai: .jf ' fubfSV?fll,,XE'Z5 f?ffTQ 3Qf3'Eji .E-5, sf-Qu ' w XL u..... I X Mm' l l f 'ip is XX mi 1, Nsxibg n GZ. 'S ii X 1 .1 ses L Q x 'Q 'Z-fxxfffv' 1 --1:2 4' 'J 'aw 1 563' Wag .1 1 , gggg sis f .L ww! 1, M l f M ,w'1 . 1-f X 423422 f L11 Klang 5 we 9 A -X5 X. fan 1 N X 4-. KN , js 1? Qfffiw m lcxf J X? Am QNX Pwfluhl I K1 UW Ns R-el? MQ? 0 K rw' vw I L y an 'IN wg Y Q sc' -If r I , X7 2 . X1 Jif M 1 - 3 , , 'X 'tif use . fe fl-6.11 '- wi-i Ein: 5' W' F' 9' 'f .121-s.Jw,?LIi1 nf A-1 if 1 S 5 .J we 1 f, Q: N A 1 , F 43 I A -5 l fd JJ af 1- ,X . J , 4 1 ,., . ,. vjltw, - ,, . ,,,,, , L, , .H . . -K . .1 ' 1 ...--- 1 - K-1 L f 'g -- 1 r - - 'Ha ... N . 'C -sr '....r- -Le. we--Lf'-A f . 'N 3 1 ' , -,Xie-f..m-I 1 4 ,, 1 I Qw11,,,,L1Q,, , . V -4-1'-.J4.,gEi :I-: - D... :I-eq-JT1, ,qv - ,1 -2 ' , , -'ff 1- 1 1,:M11L11' 12, f' -' f . , 1 ' +G-JI. 'Lie-I fc' ' X ' 11 1 l 1! .i-'UW .- ' ' ff . ' ig XX? 'wi- 'tE' '.'f2Q f 4 I 'if -. , -' if xr wif,-f 4: 'Q' :T - , S11 . cg ,Q I ' ' -v- . fm f 1 , ' - '.Qafkwx1-' . S5 ,g-, -1 pf, Ili., . 'XFQSX . L 1k'.'1. -- L P' U, -. . ' - - . MK - -Y, ,vs r gggz 1- r ' 'ggij-v -ssgfvss - irzfee K . '.:. -. ,J ? , H1 ,-,, ' k i A t il! Ylllxwf ,. .qxg . A, Cb. XX- :P N1 W ,MW gs: ... MH J' l 1. 1 5-1 ,g - X sN1'1f'1J-W11 ' .J H- 1.1131 - Az, ' 'L fi -1: 1 N 1:1-1 agen sssisss 11zf2g1P 5 -1 e asel'-., f 'Q if? f I ' r I ', '11 1 ,., 1 '21b ' 1X iff' '-. mi 15 '1. 1. f. 4 W ' 'H t W -ww , ff, f- . X-X , 'Lg -fmt Ns F x. ...W Q, ' ,, , te, . in S 1 W BM, ,V 1, ,,.,4 N, ar, , cg sk. :. A 1 - :G mf , cf - ' 1 , 1. X 'fn 4. 'T' ff- seg lu 11 VM 1 Q, X 1 K, mrs J21:,,,,A .115 u a e -125,-fa gays ,J .N N-1' 'xx -Q Y-F --wa 474 . '1 '- M ' --ffl S1 053 ,- , 1.,z Nw 05:45 . .. , ,- - ,1 -, f 4 w e X11 X . s gf,-A11 fbU11,Q'4'Q. X ,f:T 3i ,.'g1f 1 V'3L5'ff 11? .ii '- i' fvZ TX CL- TS Xe ' N f X R W 1'-. 1' I 2. '-PI-V'-. W e.Xi?l -ers . ,fri V' 'i'?f -'1111 ' 1 IH1 ' ' k '4 if .. -'I IV' ' f f? ' WM' vflTNN!' - 4 XXX , A X:-.LQ . -,kin . X W W , , Ngsllln I 4 W H 15, 1,,. -1 .hh nf.. .V wl,,4I,w,1,111 131 L1 ,I 1- X, x , at ?,1.fL5: f-fa, M., N 'fm .1:11'1' -. ,113r'1,,..L11111'11, s1 1 ,,:f , ,il 15? 'Mun :'1' N L - .Ef5'1If'fYiLI 'lfGT ?? '-. V' 1' ' .1 Y-' af I 1 3ff 1'v1 'N 'f' 1 '3f11af1.f,'L4f X I'-1.1-2.5-e1e1'1511i:fl X' I no W VBA if a l' M 1-ff' . . 1: - 1' - 1 we X w:x,w1:'111.'ff 6:-'5.::T1qf,, i ,R -.. ,U. :,' NW1 . , ,f R -sf .,- 2 , '- .N 1 ',-1 Af vu.. '- . Nm . f' 1 - ' .,, , N -. 1 4531- 1 C-3-if 'F ' -VX X A -E1QM'E Q'f:'i'i1i3a Q' f-'qi'- 'Tu2'? A-en, 1- f XX .A -Q 'V Mn,-1.,.1..,,.3gM' 'W 'g. . , 4,1 -'-1 ...WLM X, mf .1ry,. K l ,, . , X Ns... A ,., .1 ,pw , ll , A , -1 f'K '-1.1 x N '1 1,m1 '59 ,,..,4g15- ' .1 P.:--413 , , Q Xi. 9 A ii -3 3 4 vt. U :1',,.f' . -'x L 4 .-x 1 , . , .X 4 -, .. '-1v.u.M-1' 1--'..-1 , 1,1 -A yt, - Q 1- , a Q -' ' ,, 'M -,X W ng..-5.4-' amy, dm gas N W- -.F .,,, fc- 'K ' D. .we 1. . .y ff' 'ff 1 , W ,r',- 01- . 1' K 5- f fr: 11511815 Killers 'J 'sh' Factory at Rock Island, Illinois, on the banks of the Mississippi river, the Father ol? Waters -branch houses at important distributing centers. aiu-un1uu1u1mi1nn-- lfnl 1uu1un 11--111-11 1 - 1 Iwww 1wI1II1v-IIII1IHI- -- 1IIII11+ I -i- '3' l l -5- ,1,,,,1nu.-,.,,1viri1,,,,1,...1.l..1 1 1....1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1, u1un1im1M1uu1uuirm1riui...viu1.im1m.1im1un1nn1nu1mr1r-n1nu1uu11m1nu1im1im1im1nn1m.1 1nn1nn-I Phone R. I. 1010 2104 Third Avenue Bergstrom gl Slattengren Co. Wholesale Confectioners Tri-City Distributors Weber's Chocolates l -1- AA Say, Bill, give me a cigarettef' if Only got one. in That's all rightg I'll get the rest some other time. Preraution. Are these animals carnivorous, keeper ? Sometimes when they first arrive, mum. but we always have 'em disinfectedf' 'Q' STRECKER and LEWIS 1 Wholesale and Retail Wall Paper and Sanitas I Distributors for BENJAMIN MOORE 8: CO. I PAPER and PAPER HANGING I 1609 Second Avenue Rock Island, Ill- .-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-......,.,.-....-..........-r.........-.......,.,-.,..-...,-.......,..-....-...,-....-mg. She: No doubt you think I am older than I really am. He: Not at all. I'm sure youyre not as old as you look. hir. hfartini What is the most important river in Africa? Red Thomas: 'iNile.'l hir. Martin: And what are its tributaries ?l' Red Thomas: The Juveniles. -r-- '1'- - '-'- - ---- - ---- - ---- - -1-1 - ---- - ---- - ---1 - f--- - --'- - --vi - ---1 - ---- - --i- - ---- - --i- - ---' - ---' - -1-- - -i-1 - -'-- - 1-1- - 1--- - ---- - -'1- - --1- - --i- -14- Eat More PURITY ICE CREAM - 1t's Aiways Good f STURTEVANT-BAKER COMPANY T MADE IN THE SUNLIGHT PLANT -1-I- I... - -.r, - --,- - i-r- - f--- - i,-- -1- f-.- - f-,- -W- i--- - i-i- - iI-. - i--- - i.-- - i.-. - --ff - -i-- - ,-,- - ,-ri - ,-ii - ii-r - i..- - i.-. - r.,. - rry. - .r,. -...-..,: Page One Hundred Thirty-.tix ..1,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l1n1nn- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11m-u r K 4 LQ -'lim' .ff I' A ilqgjf M, ,lk mit mwxmlnw.-J I of ee . FR? . Highest Finest Quality 1 F lafvor new .MM 5' v-'-:-'-:-fs.. 1 mf you have never tried Richelieu Coffee you have in store a very pleasant surprise. You will find the cup quality so pleasing that you won't mind paying just a few cents more per pound. Richelieu Coffee really costs less than ordinary coffees because it produces more cups per pound. TM a+ aww gg nwwwv jwgg? l.r hx .. L... 'Pa STORE H. R. BATTLES 1707-O9 - 3rd Ave. Phone R. I. 1287 ' 1288 ROCK ISLAND, ILL. 4. .-....1....1....-.,.,.-....-U.........-.....-....-....-....-...y-,....-...r-....-....-.M-N..-....-ui.1....-....--....1. ......-....1... 4, Page One Hundred Thirty-sefven aim--un-H ---------- .,----.-.,-,-..- , ,,...,,!, . I The N uway Corporation I I I ROCK ISLAND, ILL. I I I ,Mm ufnclzzrers of I NUWAY AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS I I Congratulates the Class of '28 on the Successful Completion of its High School Course and Wishes it the Best of Success for the Future ----- I I I I 4' 1:1-inlinuznllv - -un-uni 1IIlI1v1H1 il -111-11- 11111111 n m1ualn Teacher: What is gender ? Pupil: Gender tells whether 21 man is masculine, feminine, or neuterf' Boss: Say, where in blazes are you two worthless niggers going? VVhy don't you get to work? IVIose: We'se workint, boss, we'se Carryin' dis plank up to de mill. Boss: Plank, I don't see any plank! Mose: Well, foh de heaven's sake, if we hainlt gone and clean forgot de plank. A farmer while passing through a cemetery read the following sign: Here lies a lawyer and an honest manf' Wall, mused the rustic, I approve of some of these new tangled city doings but I'lI swan if I ever thought I'd live to see the day when they buried two men in the same grave. ,,-,,,,-,.,,1.mlM1I...lm.in.,1,I.,L,,,,L.m.....,,1,,,,1lln,nninnllnnlunlunilvnnlnu1uu1nnun1nu1nn1...1 1 lun... 5' 'S' L DARLING AND WRIGHT HUDSON and ESSEX I Sales Service T 1720 Fourth Ave. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Phone R. I. 2222 T I fi-.-....-....-....-....-....-..u....... .. ..,.....,.,.......,....,.......-..........-..,.-....-....- - ,-....-..,.-,...-...,-....-.,.,-....-.. 43 Page One Hundred Thirfy-eight Q. ..,.-,.,..........,.,-....-W-....-....-..,.-,.........-....-....- -,..........-..,.-....-.,.,-..,,-,...-..,.-....-.., 4, DUPLICATE ORDERS The Original negatives from which your photographs have been made are carefully preserved at the Studio enabling us to make duplicates in any size or quantity desired EWAN' STUDIO: FORT ARMSTRONG THEATRE BUILDING ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS C O P Y I N G ENLARGING will FRAMING I I -1- P II 0 e Hundred Thirty +I.-.In-I..-I.-.I........--...y-ii..-...I--. -....-....-..m-.m-..i.-..i..-.....-H..-H..- -....-..i.-..1.-m.-II-In-I-I--I...-I...-iii, ROCK ISLAND BANKS : I Are 1'7lfL'7'6Sf6Il, in, and aw C021t1fz'bzz!z'1zg fo Mr Growth of Rork Aland I BOOST FOR THE BANKS THAT BOOST FOR ROCK ISLAND I T CENTRAL TRUST CB' SAVINGS BANK N. Cor- Third Ave. and Eighteenth St. I E MANUFACTURERS TRUST C? SAVINGS BANK I N. W. Corner Second Ave. and Eighteenth St. ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK I N. E. Cor. Third Ave. and Eighteenth St. I E i STATE BANK OF ROCK ISLAND A T Junction Second Ave. and Seventeenth St. 4-1- ..., -.i.-...- - - .... - .... - - .,.. - .... - .... - .... - ,... - .... - .... - .... - ..,. - ..,. - ,.,. - ,... -...- .... - .... - .... -...- .... -....-....-...l Found on a Soph exam paper: There are two classes of things-living and unlivingf' Teacher: Hlgnorant people ask more questions than wise one can answer. Pupil: No wonder so many of us Hunk in our exams. Jacequiline: A kiss speaks volumesf' Jack: HLet's start a library. I-Ie: The first time you contradict me, I'm going to kiss you! She: 'iYou are not! It is said that the first sandwich was made in the seventeenth century. Replicas of the originals are exhibited in glass cases at all railway stations. fm---------------------------E+ A-i' --!- ---' ---f '- IQII '-'- '-'- '-'- -III -lfi - - ---' '--' --il -'-' ---' --li '-'- '--- -' -- -' ---' --'- ---' '-'- '-'- l . LIN OTYPE COMPOSITION CO. Linotype Monotype 214 East Third St. Davenport, Iowa i I Prompt and Intelligent Service +A- -i-' -I-I ----- '-- .-i- - ---- -i---u-- ---- -i--- ---- - ---- - -i-- - -i-- - '--- - ---- - '--- - i-i- - ---- ----- ---i - I -I--H+ Pagf One Hundred Forty ff , 4+ 5 5' J' I1-' 4 r- 1- is V' ' 5-K ., P- Q l-'P ,Y K . M 1' .1 ri s ra ,. , . pu V71 ' .,.n 'ir i'.'. ,pq 1 iw-Q , 1, U In 1' l F lf 1 :,-5. Tal' ,. Fu , vf v ,I Ay. w -.. cb, 2, 45' . Wmfff ,, ., g Wo j5 4 U Lv? ' F ii SO. x I -in 590 mx vi w 4: 4. as 3 - A I - Le, M47 iced.. X3 0 ' if , n ' P ' ,:f4 ff' f ' 1 . . K- Cfwmmvx.. 3 Q '- ...5 f Q. Q . 7. Q. ,,M, zC..g+f3 Q, .. Q ' L, ' z,,,,'jf,,. gf!! 3 u ' 3 2? , 155 '. Y f ' H it ,V .2 , It n.fwfY:'A'?-- I , 'f- ff 'C7- A V H5 0 1 ' K E Q 1 Q S , . ' A '- K Aff! I, ' JM .wfAnhf.L:... . . .. lg... a. .1 . zu .A--Q, .4S....-.4 ,..mf.,....- hi I: A R ..' ae- , 1: .-. A .K.' ui. ' ' ll? L' .-7-5 ' ' -. :rf .ff- 'V' -af W ,A ilf U P4-Sf . 1-4:1 .I ... . ' .E I .VE .17 'x ' XS. .. ,, . , 7 1. v , -is ' , 551. ' '- 1.5 ' '45 V5 ii' 'JT' .i 1. - ff ' ,. fu S11 ...f-LQ - 1 if- .5 3? ' , .f 151.1 . ' 'V As QA: gif' ' 5- WL, -.Q..i'7a'w - .-Y. .mr if' . :if -Q 4. L ,..k , , -, 3, J. ,J . 241 ' ' T . is Q. A ,w ' ' ,X fh- -1,5 - ,r ' Z g ' -Q' '... -- - - UZ vw.. L. f- ,4 4-'ws 1 ...g --- '-.. ' ' jg . .. 315' 1 . ful 4' if , i5f l I- 'Tlx 4 .f . 5 ' 9 , -, EL. 'ff .QQ 1 , 11 .- Q.. 1 , 4.57 if iw ..- f Q fu w-C 4' 1 wp?-. . . 155. amlhgs .Lg-':.. .,.- 4' ga r . 9. 2 'fn:eu.Lv'e. W fff .w ETL! .th vial- -J:g VNf V i1d:V, 51 ,531 'v . Q l ..,- 2 1 ,-V,-ie -V 'ii in :QVVVQVJ-5-VT' Tifglm,-:V.g,vE, fs f V 'A -' VV VV V , V - V V 4 - -A'- V VV '4 ':'k' -' Vv M V V V2.4 I V , V ' -A V. - V Q -'V'- 'H +'4 f 'f Ewff4!ri!H'f 5+-,V-5 +V ' V ' 1-V - - -' . . VV ,A 2 V ' . , V. . V X' .1 -,i,pil!ul1,g,,',.aDQ5.C3f 'Lin Aviv V A H L - .L W' ,A W' fm I H V ' V f ' A ' . 538'-V 'WMV ' QI - l f AA br f b ' V V .V ' I' V 5 f45lS1i2i!5, I -V ' 1 V' -V Q ' p 3 , V A V, , i 'I , I- fv'.s.,'-,11 qQ?g'?.,v'm'4Q-at-1'-5f l'3 5. V ?t:-R49 .V 4-'25-VV' - . j ,V .V V V 4-Eiga-,'..,., V ,V ' E 4 -W'-'W' VV f 'WAT - '51 V ' '- VA ' ,V.. .V ' Q V Q , ' V ' .V ' 'V . ' V V ' A QV V VV V ' A' V VV Q- V' A V - - V 11 V- Q,Vl ml 'fi,.,' guy 54. .., -f A . 'Wk-www ' Q.h 'VB ' - A 5 VV V V1.1 V, ,V 'R MW- .V 1 - T f A ' ' V I -- zi- ' ' , V -VV V, '- 'X ' - V -' V .V f' V JV,-, V V V - ' .g V:-.ref QV' 1' Q ' ' VVV V VV V M QV - ,V V , . V ,' V ,VV V, , Vf..x1g.9gQ,,.4,,,,i? 'Q Z -:AI V' g N ' V V.-Qggub 1, A' V 4 V. V V. ' 1 -mmdw V -L ,A , A 5 VV Vu , ' ' V , - I -- NU.. - law., V-V-VV-1-..w'QT1i:6-iffzqaf-V?-huVai, PF' ii, ?5,N,.n. V+ i ' ' j 'f5vdFfif31i5iy1-:Ay 'J ' A 4 V 'VL 1 z ' V ' -igaf ' 1 IVWLQEE-V .VVA -.fi 51 V' -, I , :LV v. V V . A if A x'Y- A , - V.. XV V -V V V .A V' ' V-+g,gP'1asmnmnf,-ib'39'f'L W f w1f,.1wVm,'- Y VT-14 ' f-'-f!-1u.gr'- A V- V , V V Van A ,gf.'g.,-QV' ' ' ' al':M g V VV V 4, ,w ,V . 4 M L . V V, A .VV ,V .VA ' P' mm sw-I ' V F V--v'flV39.Q!hm:qlCV1:14w1iw, .-V.q9gL' Hh,:xhk 7Vg,5V,f .wu,V,i,b.iL-, 4 - .V V b . 3 Q Vfzf-,,gsffis,1fggMs1n:t4'H V M '-- - x 'W'-1f1lia.4..m' 48- .Vm.,ffw.meV+f 'Q0WN?1u. f'V -'mis iWQ '9'9 'V N V V V V' V 1 fu. , f sh QXEZSWVV-tax' Qt VV: VP! QV ,-,gym RNPN' W ' ' i'f -53555- rnvfJ Vl314nV,kNp , Vhamqmqq if 45 v' VJ... 'V - ' ' - ' fEf4.1n!..A.m,V...g..V....V,V.n. ' VV ' ' M N N VV'V V VV,-.V.MmmV..VV,..f'fV.m.V -V V M V....... ,nfl-1.52-L..,..VV'V:m.. . I i I i I M i i I I I I i A i 5 w . , 1 L.,.,,,,,n 1. , . 5 ., ' '-:ily . 1, ,v Q- f-.J V . , v ,AL . V+ J y if' NL J 19 4 Ji . fn, W . , 'tv V 5 . V, A fiv. 4 ,gig + 1 'fif- V r L ' H .K .f 4 1- Y, 4 'vu