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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1930 volume:

,5 5 ' ,Af Y A Q 4, !' 1ggEig z if QA IN haf' ............, ,N QM Q. V w', fij',, . H Q LU if Cfhe UJATCH CFOIDER 1930 Q1 143 If ,M Lg ff :I Published 1311 IDATCH CTOIDER STAFF ROCK ISLAND SENIOR I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOL ROCK ISLAND ILLINOIS 1930 .Jlnnual Publishing Staff QCOT21 L. Stoddard, Supervisor Of Puhlicationsj Editor-izz-clzirf .,.,,.... , ...,,... ... . EILEEN XxvARD Assodafc Ediior ,,, ,A.. Y .L .,, l.,xwRENcE fJLSON Business .llanager ,,....,,, , .,........A.. FRANK CANEDY Assistant .Uaizagvr ....,.,, Ad71e1'fisi1zg l7lICl7ZUgC7' .....,.,,. Assistants .,..,....,.. ............, ,,..,.,..A.,... L,,Y....HixRvEY HL'LSTEDT RASLEY HELEN CHURCHILL JAMES AIARTIN '30, BIABEL EKLUND '31, XYILLIAM IQINNEY '31, FRED POTTER Circulation Manager .......,,. ,..., ,,,.... . . ...,.w... , .,.... . . ,..,..., .VVILLARD CONDO 17llC'llZl?t'1'S of 1110 Editorial Staff XvIRGlNlA IXNDERSON RON1T.ix lDL'NI.,,xr' G. FJCHELSDOERFICR RIINNIIC Blli'l'CALF RAYMOND OLSON 1Xll2RVIN OlBlEL1.X DOIQOTIIY SCOTT ZILLICK SHIENDEROVVITZ '30 BIARY XYRIGIIT 130 As in the preceding frve years, the nrt work has been under the supervision Of the art instructor. This year Miss lllclllhinney has worked faithfully with her staff who have designed and cut the linoleuni blocks for all the art work except the border which they designed hut for which they did not cut the blocks. The staff is indeed grateful tO this department without whose help the Annual would certainly suffer. It is to the artists we Owe the color und tone Of the entire hOOk. We are glad to give credit tO the following: lX'lARGlE CTTANNON 130 XICHOLAS GARTELOS '31 TIJEODORE GOwDY 131 LIEANDER THOMAS '30 Foreword l HE Staff of l93O has devoted the art work in this edition of the Wlatch Tower to athletics, not only to remind you of the new Public Schools Stadium, hut also to show our apprecia- tion for it. VVe sincerely hope that, as you turn the pages of this hook, pleasant memories of the athletic events as well as of all the other activities of the past year at the Crimson and Gold school will he yours, now and always. PRINCIPAL EARL HAUSOI1 Dedication U Earl Hanson who, as a former history teacher and now as prin- cipal of Rock Island High School, holds a high place in the estimation of all the students and faculty alike, bc- cause of his fairness, his kind and cheerful personality, and his willing- ncss to help, we. the Staff. respectfully dedicate this 1930 Annual. rf w w W -fun, J. J. HAGAH .Superintendent of Schools ' GEORGIA T. FIRST Jlssisiant Principal of High S hool XX HIAUHAL .ARTS Entrance IHAH1 BUILDIHC-j E nlrance ITIATIUAL .ARTS 4 n IHAH1 BUILDIHQ 1 1 CI' able of Conlenis .Las PERSONNEL CLASSES FORENSICS ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS DRAMATICS ACTIVITIES CALENDAR DEPSO El l a g o. Q 53 -gummmm mmmmlqry f'I'he schools are those from ichiclz degrees were rccezi:erl.! Inside Row Top to Bottom GEORGE D. BAIRID, B. S. University of Illinois Science H. E. BEHNAMANN, B. P. E. American College of Physical Education Physical Education F. A. BERCHEKAS, B. S. Ifniversity of Purdue Music CARL BERGSTROM Woodwork BESSIE BLADEL, A. B. Augustana College Librarian Center Row Top to Bottom DAVID J. BORTH, A. B. Northland College Printing MALVINA M. CALOINE, A. B.g A. M, fEquivalentJ Ecole Normale et de Regentes French J. R. CLARK, B. S. Ilniversity of Illinois Illechanicul Drawing HELEN M4 DOWNING Clerk ALVERDA DOXEY, A. B. IVestern College for YVomen Latin Outside Row Top to Bottom F. VV. DUNLAP, B. S.g A. B. Amity College Beloit College Science CARRIE EKBLAD, A. B. Augustana College Comoncrcial HELEN M. ENINGER, A. B. Fniversity of Illinois English ANNIE E, FERGUSON, B. S. National Normal University English GEORGIA T. FIRST, Ph. B., A. M. Shurtleff College Latin ' . TCCII TCW! R I 5 S 0 Fifteen 1 i X V. F :fi 'll' Il . II II II N I , F1 .. Ill' ll Illll .. IIIE' v 1 I .S'i,i'teen 0 fs ND f mi cf Outside Row Top to Bottom HELEN R. IIOLLANIL B. 5. Iowa State College Home ECU'Il0lIll!'S J. M. HUCKJNS, A. B. Carthage College C01IIll1,f?TfZltll LOIS lll'NTlNG'l'ON, B. E. State Teachers' College, Platteville English ROSEMARY Il UNTOON, B. S. Tfniversity of Illinois Physical Education EVA M. IIIVINE, A. B. Monmouth College Social Science Center' Row Top to Bottom XVAIIIJ JAMES, Ph. B. University of Chicago Vorutioiirll NV. I., KIINIMEL, A. B. Xllabash College Science LELA KISEII, B. S. Iowa State College Home JJCono111icfs E'l'llEIl BIAE KHUEGER, A. B. University of Iowa Sziicncr' SARAH C. LAIIAXVAY, A. B. Northwestern Vniversity English Inside Row Top to Bottom ADA BLANCHE LAUCK, A. B., A. M. Simpson College, Indianola University of Iowa English FLORENCE LEE, A. B. University of Illinois Cafeteria Director FLORENCE J. LIEBBE, A. B., A. IVI. University of Iowa. Columbia University Social Science P. J. MARTIN, A. B. Bethany College Social Science RUTH B. MAUCKER, A. B. University of Illinois Study-hull Dircotor CII 1' WEB :E FA' I l I - I' : 1 if :- ,- II QQQQQQQQQQQ Ili M Ilmmmm mmmmw i in Inside Row Top to Bottom SARA MAE MCELH I NNEY Art HAZEL MCFARLAND, A. B. ljniverrsity of Iowa, Mathematics EMILIE C. MERTZ, A. B. University uf Michigan Germain MARTH A MILLER Commercial HAZEL PAHRISH, A. B. Northwestern University Matllemcltics Center Row Top to Bottom DOROTHY PETERSON, A. B. University of Iowa. Speech GEORGE C. RAUSCH Machine Shop JESSE L. RICHARDSON, A. B, Ilniversitv of Iowa Social Science EVA ROBB, A. B. Augustana College Mclthemcltics VVILLIAM G. ROZIGBOOM. A. B. Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Mich. Music Outside Row Top to Bottom CAROLU L. SCHUTZ, A. B. Shurtleff College English JOHN H. SHANTZ, Ph. B., A. NI. University of Chicago Social Science CORA L. STODDARD, A. B. University of Michigan J01LT l'LClliS7l1, English CHARLOTTE STONE, A. B. University of Iowa. Commercial LY.-XL E. XVESTERLUND, A. B. University of Illinois English ' .TCII 'I' ' I , 3 0 evezitceiz k QQQxQQQQQQDQ H f Q1 mmm mmmml XATCII .939 'rows n c LASSES I w i n A X QQQQQQQQQQ Wlmmmm b .MG7'ff11 lValfe1's Q H Ufoltef' Senior Officers President ........... .. ....................,..,..........................,.......,.....-... 1 .... .....,..... I AMES MARTIN Vice President ...,....... ............... R OBERT WALTERS Secffefary ............. ,,,,,,, , ,, ,. .,,,,,, ,,,...,,,,,,,, J ANE WOLTER V V A Class Cblors RosefDelphiuium Blue Class F I owers Peony-Delphinia 1 In .AfC'7ll07'iV Of H 61'l7'y Bestian 'l'Cll 'l'O ' is - ll-WHIIH III: gig : H D ml I lllll HE WI as H D mln 5' D ima mu.: 5 mul I1, ANDERS CH, ELIZABETH 'fBeffy1' ANDERSON, VIRGINIA . MGM, WSNMW 'ARNOLD, KATHRYN rrKay:1 AULD, JOHN John . f ,fx 1-' CQ V BAIRD,X HARD I Dick f BAKER, LEONARD HSV, BARTH, CHARLES Chuck BEALER, DELINIAR ' MDM, Twenty ANDERSON, LANVRENCE nxqlldyu APPLE, OLIVER .fsidn ATKINSON, FREDERICK Fred BAI LEY, HELEN Helm BAKER, GOLDIE HGOH B ALLARD, GERALDINE ufC'I'l'j'v BAUMEL, JACK C11a1111fc'3 ' BEAM, RONALD Beam 'ATCHl93 fo' I I 'E Ill-YQI -ll- -I FAT QDQQQQQQQDQ III y qpummmm mmmmlrri BEATTIE, ALTA UAV, BENSON, MARCELLA Calla BLASER, RUTH L1ziie BLUNT, NORMAN Norm BOYD, THEODORE H7-eddyu BRIEN, DENA Dean BRUCH, RAY .,Ray,, BURGESS, FLOYD H1110 yan i ' .'l'Cll .939 'r BE NO CHTELHEIMER, THELMA H-YVIFITIZGU BETHUREM, VAN Van BLOOM, JOHN f0l11my USLOUGH, RAYMOND Bush BRACHTEL, CARL NC1tlly ' BROOKS, WALTER ffwazf' BRUST, WILLIAM DVilIie'J BURKE, CHARLES f'C1H'Ck Twenty-one E1 F ll-WSIS! lui Ill! 1Hl Iilit mlmmmm mmmmlqrv f TJQEETQ 52331. QQQ QQQQQQQ I CANEDY, FRANK Frank fc CARROLL, HELEN BuZ7bIcs'1 CLAPPER, LEAH Leah CLOVV, DOROTHY HD0fffL'U COHN, ABE NAV, CONDO, VVILLARD W1'IIic CRANE, ANNA Anna CRYSTAL, LENA HLUBU 'I'CII 'l'0 ' ER CARPENTER, CHARL1 HCl77'f7U CHANNON, MARGIE 1lla1'g e CLAPPER, VERLE Vario COFFEY, MARIE .fco-3-Cy, COLLINS, ARTHUR Ari COULSON, HELEN Helen CROUCH, KATHRYN Kc1tc ' DE REUS, AGATHA Sis li HE HSWSI-H llll llll 1Hl Iliix QI QQQQQQQQQQQI Ill y Q 1 Img Simi Eagan lg I A DETWILER, CALVIN Cal DOCKTERMAN, MINNIE HDOCU DORAN, KATHLEEN ffffakr' ' ' , - i Q 14 ' S. a J X, xx' E EQ. DOVVNING, ELEANOR Eleanor DRAVES, KENNETH Kenny ECKER MANN, KENNETH Kenny EDVVARDS, KING Kin,g ' EICI-I ELSDOERFER, GRETCHEN uG1'C'fCl1,u 5 X , DE VACHT, JOE vijoeli DOMAN, DOROTHY f!D0tJJ DOUGLAS, MARGARET Mugs DOVVNING, MARY 1Ila1'y DUNLAP, BONITA Bonnie EDVVARDS, IEANNETTE iVefl'1'1? EICHELSDOERFER, ELEANOR Sheik ELSON, JOSEPH ,ffoeu ' .1'cll 5 'ro'l:n I , 0 Twenty three li f 5.1 H l 1 I I - H - l ll l I l l E : H I S mplmmmm Illmllri f ERI CKSOTC, CORLISTA Kitty ESRLY, ESTHER ffufflffeyf' FELLS, HENRIETTA Fleury FERSTER, NAOMI njvan ITRIEDIXIAN, MIN DELLE IlIi11rI'f'UCU GALE, PAULINE ffpeggyu GELLERMAN, GILBERT HGNU GOLDFARB, LOUIS Lou I Twljy-f!91'Cll 'I' ' ER ERICKSON, DES SEL Dm FALK, HELEN Helen FERRIS, DOROTHY KIDOIII FLESBURG, DOROTHY Dar FRITZ, GRACE nGl'lIt'If7U GEIFMAN, BEN Benny V GLOCKHOFF, ROY HRUXU GRAHAM, JOHN 'I0Iz11f1y:' f , l-1' K :AMI till!!! llll llll HCl 1-l-1 Q55 gg 52231. QQQQQQQQQ, Q-1lllDEID EIDEI C-RAVES, ALICE AIire ' GUSTAFSON, ASTRID Gus HAIVIMERICK, EVVALD Sketch HANSEN, HENRY Hank HERMANN, RUTH Hlellfllifu HOEFLE, ELLA HPMU HOLLAND, HELEN rrBFlf3,.v,v HUMRSJOHN HJOIIYIIIXU GREENBLAT1 CHARLOTTE C1111ck HAHN, RICHARD ffDiCkJJ HANDELMAN, EVA UEWU HERRMANN, EULALIA E11IaIia HESSER, GUY NRCIZJJ HOLDEN, JANE fancy HUDDLESTON, EUGENE Ge1ze', HUTCHINSON, EARL H11fclz Tfwen ty -five ' .TCII H59 'row 11'-ISN-WHIII f !5lIllH i' '!I l-- Till!!! llmll f ILL, FRED HIM, JOHNSON, ELIZABETH 4ILibSJJ JOHNSON, VERA UVMU KENNEDY, THOMAS Tom KLASSMAN, IRENE KIassy KRASS, HILDEGARDE Hilda LARSON, MAXVVELL M'a.r LEIBOVVITZ, LENA Lean ITTNER, BEATRICE HBMU JOHNSON, LOIS HLOU KENNEDY, MARJORIE Marge KESTER, RETA NGMHIUSU KLEINERMAN, BLANCHE 'fBI00111a. KUTZ, LORNABELLE UL01'lli8n LEIBOVVITZ, CECILE Ncrvy LOVVE, HELEN Ch 61'1'fL'.YU 1'clll 3 1'o' ER W A Twenty-six x DQQQQQQQDQ 4 Wlmmmm mmmmll LUBBS, ARLENE Rah LUND, GRACE Grace MCINNIS, EARL f!MacJ3 MARKOVITCH, HELEN Helen MAXWELL, JOE IIifo11se MEENAN, CATHERINE Kate MOOS, HAROLD IfRed!J MII ' OR THEA , Mi h X LUND, GERTRUDE Gert MCGREW, ROBERTA 'fBOZ1byj' MCLEAN, JOHN 'HUGH' MARTIN, JAMES fz'111, INIAYNARD, ALMA Am METCALF, MINNIE Hiqlfillkigu MORRIS, ESTHER ffpefell MUHLEMAN, RICHARD Dirk ' ATCII 'I'0 ' EE -lI 1 llll 1H QQQQQQQQQQQ Ill W im!!! !!!!llf7 f O'I-TARRELL, ELEANOR 1 fish' OLSON, LAWRENCE One O'MELIA, MERVIN M1z1'jvh 31 PAULSEN, DEAN HZWU PETTIBONE, -RALPH Pew PLUNKETT, PATRICIA ffpatfyu POST, LAURA IILBCJJ RASLEY, JACK Rc1::y,' T:L,1,fy-EQQIUT c T o v OLSON, ALICE HAP, OLSON, RAYMOND ffRay!I PEARSON, PEARL .fpalu PETERSON, VVALDEMAR W'aIIy PINKERTON, RAYMOND ffRay,, POST, EDNA llEdJ! POTTER, FRED Babe RATH, LUCILLE NLHU lil!!! H WSlHl 11- l lui IIU .I-ll 1H 1---1 Qvlllim llmllrv X REIMERS, EDVVIN KfEd'JJ ROLF, HELEN Helen RUDMAN, BEN Be1mie SASAN, MOLLIE Sho1'ty SCHEUERMAN, CLIFFORD H CH 17,1 SCHROEDER, JOHN New1fs SCOTT, DOROTHY JHDOW SITENDEROWITZ, SONUA S'0mzy ROBERTS, GEORGE Gidge ROUTTE, LOUIS Lou RYAN, AUDREY Audie SCHERFF, GRACE G1'ace SCHLUPITER, ALMA S1z00ks SCHROEDER, 1'WII.LTAM HBHZU SHELDON, EDNA ffEdJ! SHENDEROWITZ, ZILLICK HZGZJ, ' .TCII TDWER I , S 6 Twenty-nine li f gn: Hllli -ll- 2 lai5 2 '5gg2'ZA1 1 Qvllllm Ilmilrv SHEPHERD, PEARL Peu'ee SIEMON, ELVA JANE Ja11r! SMULL, NOVELLA Noz'cIIa SPITZNAS, RICHARD Dick STEINHAUER, DOROTHY HDUF, STURDAHL, 'MILDRED M il I y SURR, ALBERT Bud TANNER, ALFRED 'fm-fedozfff .TCII 1930 'ro ' :n SIEGRIST, DOROTHY Dot , SMITH, THELMA Thelm SNYDER, LILLIAN . Lill STEEN, MARIE S 1101'ty STROMBECK, CLAIR Sli111, SULLIVAN, HERBERT Herb SVVAIN, LYNN Lynn TAYLOR, EARNEST E1'1zst H-QI '.!l E!! gl OQQQQQQQQQQ qqpummmm mmmmlq THEUS, ROBERT !IB0bJJ TOWINER, ALFRED KIA ll! TULEEN, ALICE UAF, VAN TINE, MARGARET Blawg vOLK,CHARLEs Chuck VOSS, HOWARD Had XVALTERS, ROBERT HBCU, VVELCH, FRANCES F1'a111z,1'e fleeu G i l'1f1'Li e rrjoen ' ATCII .939 TOYIEB In W THOMAS, LEANDER TRENT, VIRGINIA URIE, HOWARD U7'iU!, VOOELE, JOSEPH VOLK, JACK Jaden WALKER, CLIFTON CNot Graduatmgj XVARD, EILEENI Ez'lzven, XVENGERT, DOI? OTHY D0t' H- -he ll-YIIHI Qvllil llmlllfv X 'XVES T, KATHERINE HKGAIH WILLIAMSON, SAM Einstein VVISS, JULIUS Jewel VVONIO, VVALLACE .fpngu VVRIGHT, MARY W1'igI1fz'e QSOUNGERT, MARJORIE ffMm,g,, Thirty-two VVILLIAMSON, JACOB IV011zanIzatez ' WINTERS, ROY ,.R0y,, WOLTER, JANE Janie XVOODIN, JIIQRRY nfel,l,y,u WULFF, DOROTHY HDUF, ZIMMERMAN, GEORGI' rfBHdn 'A cu '93 'ro' ER H ffgi T1 QQQQQQQQQQQ I + ,mm ummm: ANDERSCH, ELIZABETH Declamation Team, 3, 4 The Goose Hangs High The Patsy Physics Club, 4 Chemistry Club, 4 Blackhawk Tribe, 4 Girls' Hi-Y, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Senior Ring Committee Smilin' Through Senior Honor Roll ANDERSON, LAWRENCE Physics Club, 4 Football, 3, 4 ' Basketball, 3, 4 ANDERSON. VIRGINIA German Club, 3, 4, Pres., 4 Alpha Club, 2 Latin Club, 4 Girls' Hi-Y, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Chemistry Club, 4 Annual Staff, 4 W. T. Argus Staff, 4 Senior Honor Roll APPLE, 'OLIVER How he can play the violin! ARNOLD, KATHRYN High School in 35 years ATKINSON, FREDERICK Senior Honor Roll AULD, JOHN Johnny was a, jolly, fellow! BAILEY, HELEN Girls' Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Senior Honor Roll BAIRD, RICHARD Orchestra, 2 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Lelawala Operetta, 2 BAKER, GOLDIE Ciceronian Club, 2 BAKER, LEONARD Physics Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Honor Roll Track, 4 BALLARD, GERALDINE Blackhawk Tribe, 4 Chemistry Club, 4, Sec- treas. Latin Club, 4, Vice Pres. Girls' Hi-Y, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Honor Roll Smilin' Through BARTH, CHARLES Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 BAUMEL, JACK Physics Club, 3, 4, Pres., 4 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Track, 3, 4 WV. T. Argus Staff, 4 Class Day Program Senior Honor Roll good , ' .'I'CIl .950 lDho's who BEALER, DELMAR Track, 3 BEAM, RONALD He's bound to beam some clay! BEATTIE, ALTA Girls, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Sec., 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Re- cording Sec., 4 Latin Club, 3, 4 Treble Clef, 3, 4 Speech Class Plays, 3 Senior Honor Roll Senior Ring Committee Smilin' Throughi' BECHTELHEIMER, THELMA A Vxforthy Member of '30 BENSON, MARCELLA French Club, 3 Blackhawk Tribe, 3 Chemistry Club, 4 Senior Honor Roll BETHUREM, VAN Who's all right? Van! BLASER, RUTH Girls' Hi-Y, 3 Physics Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Honor Roll BLOOM, JOHN Alpha Club, 2 Physics Club, 3, Boys' Hi-Y, 3, 4 Senior Honor Roll BLUNT, NORMAN Football, 2, 3, 4 Track, 2, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Physics Club, 3, 4 BOUSLOUGH, RAYMOND Dramatic Club, 3, 4 'tThe Patsy Speech Class Plays, 3 The Bride, 'tSmiIin' Through Ass't Student Manager of Athletics, 4 BOYD, THEODORE Physics Club, 3 Glee Club, 2 BRACHTEL, CARL Physics Club, 3, Pres., 3 Boys' Hi-Y, 3, 4, Pres., 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Football, 3, 4 Track, 2, 3 Class Day Program Senior Honor Roll BRIEN, DENA German Club, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club, 4 BROOKS, WALTER Physics Club, 3, 4 BRUCH, RAY Chemistry Club, 4 Senior Honor Roll BRUST, WILLIAM Basketball, 3, 4 Football, 4 Track, 4 BURG-ESS, FLOYD Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Blackhawk Tribe, 4 Physics Club, 3, 4 'I' BURKE, CHARLES Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Physics Club, 4 Track, 3, 4 Football, 3 Basketball, 3 CANEDY, FRANK Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Vice-president Junior Class Ass't Business Manager of lVatch Tower, 3 VV. T. Business Manager, 4 Golf Champion, 3 CARPENTER, CHARLES Dramatic Club, 4 Physics Club, 4 Basketball, 4 Class Day Program Senior Honor Roll CARROLL, HELEN Girls, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Physics Club, 4 Glee Club, 2 CHANNON. MARGIE Girls' Hi-Y. 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 WVatch Tower Annual Staff, 2, 3, 4 VV. T. Argus Staff, 3 Senior Honor Roll CLAPPER, LEAH Dramatic Club, 4 Girls' Hi-Y, 3, 4 CLAPPER, VERLE Girls' Hi-Y, 3 CLOW. DOROTHY Alpha Club, 2 Chemistry Club, 4 Girls' Hi-Y, 3, 4 Senior Honor Roll COFFEY, MARIE Girls' Hi-Y, 3, 4 Sold most football season tickets COHN, ABE Physics Club, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 VV. T. Argus Staff, 4 Senior Honor Roll COLLINS, ARTHUR Physics Club, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Alpha Club, 2 Football. 3, 4 Track, 1, 2, 3 CONDO, WILLARD Alpha Club, 1, 2, Sec. Treas., 2 Blackhawk Tribe, 3, 4 Boys' Hi-Y, 3, 4 Bus. Man. Sp. Class Plays, 3 Chemistry Club, 4 Circulation Man. VVatch Tower, 4 Debate, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Extemp, 4 Glee Club, 1, 4 Latin Club, 4 VV. T. Argus Staff, 3 Bus. Man. of Senior Play High School in 35 years Senior Honor Roll Thirty-three 51 fla- KQ- I QQQQQQQQQQQ Ill M gimmmm IEDlI COULSON, HELEN Treble Clef, 3, 4 Smilin' Through CRANE, ANNA Hi-Y, 4 Glee Club, 2, 4 CROUCH, KATHRYN llrainatic Club, 3, 4 German Club, 2, 3 Chemistry Club. 4 CRYSTAL, LENA Ciceronian Club, 2 Alpha Club, 2 Dramatic Club, 3. 4 Glee Club, 3 Treble Clef, 4 DE REUS, AGATHA Physics Club, 4 Chemistry Club, 4 French Club, 3 Dramatic Club, 4 DETWILER, CALVIN Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Physics Club, 4 Ass't Business and Adver tising Man. of The Patsy DE VACHT, JOE French Club, 2, 3 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Physics Club, 4 Blackhawk Tribe. 3, 4 Student Man. of Ath- letics, 4 Golf Team, 3 Senior Honor Roll DOCKTERMAN, MINNIE Debate, 2 French Club, 2, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Blackhawk Tribe, 3, 4 Annual Staff, 3 XV. T. Argus Staff, 2 English Magazine Com- nzittce, 4 Senior Ring Committee Class Day Program Senior Honor Roll DOMAN, DOROTHY Alpha Club, 2 Home Ec. Club, 2 DORAN. KATHLEEN Girls' Hi-Y, 3 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Physics Club, 4 French Club, 4 Smilin' Through Speech Class Plays, 4 DOUGLAS, MARGARET Girls' l-li-Y, 3 Dramatic Club, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3 DOWNING, ELEANOR One half of the Downing twins! DOWNING, MARY The other half! DRAVES, KENNETH Chemistry Club, 4 DUNLAP, BONITA Dramatic Club, 3, -I, Corrf-S. Sec., 4 Girls' Ili-Y, 3, 4 Pliysics Club. 3, 4 Sec, Treas. Sophoinorc Class, 2 Annual Staff, .l XY. T. Argus Staff, 3 Latin Club, 4 Senior Honor Roll ECKERMAN, KENNETH A niotlvst chap EDWARDS, JEANNETTE Home Irie. Club, l, 2, 3. 4 Gifs' Hi-Y, 4 Senior Honor Roll EDWARDS, KING Football, 2. 3, 4 Track, 2, 3, 4 EICHELSDOERFER, ELEANOR Orchestra, 2, 3 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 lihysics Club, 4 Senior Honor Roll EICHELSDOERFER, GRETCHEN Gloe Club, 2 Girls' Hi-Y, 3, 4 German Club, 3 Annual Staff, 4 YV. T. Argus Staff, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 ELSON, JOSEPH Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 ERICKSON. CORLISTA Alpha Club, 2 Girls' Hi-Y, 2 ERICKSON, DESSEL Dramatic Club, 4 Chemistry Club, 4 Physics Club, 3 French Club, 4 Radio Club, 2 Glee Club, 2 Band, 2, 3 ESELY, ESTHER Glee Club, 2 Treble Clef, 3. 4 German Club, 2, 3 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 FALK, HELEN Junior Glce Club. 3 German Club, 3, 4 Senior Honor Roll FELLS. HENRIETTA German Club, 2, 3, Vice- pres., 3 Dramatic Club, 4 Physics Club, 4 W. T. Argus Staff, 4 Senior Honor Roll FERRIS, DOROTHY Home Fc. Club. 4 Girls' Hi-Y, 4 FERSTER, NAOMI Dramatic Club, 3. 4 FLESEURG, DOROTHY Dramatic Club, 4 Vhysics Club, 4 Girls' lfli-Y, 3, 4 FRIEDMAN, MINDELLE Ilramatig Club. 3, 4 Home ICC, Club, 2 The l':ttsjv S1nilin' Through FRITZ. GRACE I7rcncb Club, 4 Drrimatlc Club, 3, 4 GALE, PALJLINE Chemistry Club, 4 Home EGG. Club, 4 Girls' Hi-Y, 4 ,,,L,,A'l'CIl 'I'O ' ER GEIFMAN, BEN Physics Club, 3 GELLERMAN, GILBERT A friend of alll GLOCKHOFF, ROY Dramatic Club, 3, 4 lilackliawk Tribe, 3, 4 Physics Club, 3. -1 Debate, 3, 4 Nvtemii, 2, 3, 4 Senior Honor Hell GOLDFARB, LOUIS Ciceronian, 3 NV. T. Argus Staff, 4 GRAHAM, JOHN Alpha, 2 Chemistry Club, 4 Lelawala Operetta, 2 GRAVES, ALICE Physics Club, 4 French Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Treble Clef, 4 GREENBLATT, CHARLOTTE Alpha, 2 Girls' Hi-Y, 4 WV. T. Argus Staff, 3 Senior Honor Roll GUSTAFSON, ASTRID Dramatic Club, 3 Smilin' Through HAHN, RICHARD Physics Club, 3, 4 Senior Honor Roll i-IAMNIERICK, EWALD A hammering good kid HANDELMAN, EVA Ciceronian, 3 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Declaination, 3, 4 Big Nine, 4 HANSEN, HENRY Physics Club, 3 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 HERRMANN, EULALIA French Club, 4 Girls' Hi-Y, 2, 3 Class Day Program Senior Honor Roll HERMANN, RUTH Home Ec. Club. 4 Girls' Hi-Y, 4 HESSER, GUY Always ready for-what? HoEFt.E, ELLA I Home lic. Club, 4, 'Vice pres, Girls' Hi-Y. 3. 4 HOLDEN, JANE Senior Honor Roll HOLLAND, HELEN Dramatic Club, 3 Girls' Hi-Y, 3, 4 HUDDLESTON, EUGENE A hne fellow HUMES. JOHN Physics Club, 3, 4 HUTCHINSON, EARL Dramatic Club, 4 Physics Club, 3 The Bride H gn: - I' QQQQQQQQQQQI Ill H 'lmmmm mmmmllrf i ILL, FRED Not so ill, either! ITTNER, BEATRICE Girls' Hi-Y, 2, 3, -I Dramatic Club, 3, 4 JOHNSON, ELIZABETH XVe'll hear from her later JOHNSON, LOIS Girls' 1-Ii-Y, 3 XXlatch Tower Argus Staff, 4 JOHNSON, VERA Chemistry Club, 4 Alpha Club, 2 KENNEDY, MARJORIE Home Ec. Club, 4 Girls' Hi-Y, 4 KENNEDY, THOMAS Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Alpha Club, 2 Football, 3, 4 Physics Club, 3, 4 Basketball, 3 KESTER, RETA Girls' I-li-Y, 2, 3, 4 KLASSMAN, IRENE Girls' Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Physics Club, 4 W. T. Argus Staff, 4 Senior Honor Roll KLEINERMAN, BLANCHE Dramatic Club, 3 Physics Club, 3, 4 Ciceronian, 3 Girls' Hi-Y, 3 KRASS, HILDEGARDE Girls' Hi-Y, 3, 4 KUTZ, LORNABELLE Girls' Hi-'Y, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Cabinet, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2 Senior Honor Roll Annual Staff, 4 LARSON, MAXWELL Dramatic Club, 4 Physics Club, 4 LEIBOWITZ, CECILE German Club, 2, 3, 4 Home EC. Club, 4 LEIBOWITZ, LENA German Club, 3, 4 Home Ec, Club, 4 LOWE, HELEN Physics Club, 4 LUBBS. ARLENE Chemistry Club, 4 Girls' Hi-Y, 4 LUND, GERTRUDE Home l'1c. Club, 3, 4 Girls' Hi-Y, 4 LUND, GRACE Home Nc., 3, 4 Girls' Hi-Y, 4 MCGREW, ROBERTA Chemistry Club, 4 Home Ec. Club, 3 MCINNIS, EARL Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Physics Club, 4 Ilclawala Operetta, 2 MCLEAN, JOHN Good, old, John! MARKOVITCH, HELEN One of many whom We'll not forget MARTIN, JAMES Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Pres. Alpha Club, 2 Physics Club, 3 Blackhawk Tribe, 3, -1 Football, 2, 3 Track, l, 2, 3, Capt., 3 Athletic Society, 4 Athletic' Board, 1 XV. T. Board, -l Senior Class President MAXWELL, JOE Dramatic Club, 4 lcebountl, 2, Senior Play High School in 35 years MAYNARD, ALMA XX'oll liked by all who knew her! NIEENAN, CATHERINE Alpha Club, 2 Girls' Hi-Y, 3 Treble Clef, 2, 3 METCALF, MINNIE Physics Club, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Latin Club, 3, 4, Sec. Girls' Hi-Y, 3, 4, Cabinet, 4 Annual Staff, 4 XV. T. Argus Staff, 4 Senior Honor Roll MOOS, HAROLD A very cool-headed chap! 1011! Redlb MORRIS, ESTHER Alpha, 2, Sec. Dramatic Club, 3, 4 French Club, 2, 3 XV. T. Argus Staff, 4 Senior Honor Roll MIICKE, DOROTHEA German Club, 3, 4 Alpha, 2 Girls' Hi-Y, 3 IVIUHLENIAN, RICHARD Senior Honor Roll O'FARRELL, ELEANOR Dramatic Club, 4 Girls' Hi-Y, 4 OLSON, ALICE French Club, 4 Girls' Hi-Y, 3 OLSON, LAWRENCE XY. T. Argus Staff, 3 Annual Staff, 4 ' Blackhawk Tribe, Big Chief, 3. 4 Chemistry Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Football, 3, 4 illinois Athletic Association Class Day Program St-nior Honor Roll OLSON, RAYMOND lfilackliawlt Tribe, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Football, 3 Track, 3 XV. T. Argus Staff, 3 XY. T. Board, 3 Annual Staff, 4 Di-bato, 3 Athletic Association l'resitlt-nt Sophomore Class Bus. Manager of Speech Class Plays Bus. Manager of Smilin' 'I' h r o u gh' ' Si-riior Honor Roll High School in 3 years O'MELIA, MERVIN Annual Staff, 4 Blackhawk Tribe. 3, 4 Chemistry Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Pliysics Club, 4 Srnirrr Honor Roll PEAPSON, PEARL Physics Club, 4 PAULSEN, DEAN Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Capt., Physics Club, 3, 4 PETERSON, WALDENIAR Alpha Club, 1 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 lioys' Hi-Y, 3, 4 PETTIBONE, RALPH A quiet, unassuming' cha who know much but sai little PINKERTON, RAYMOND l'hysic:, Club, 3 PLUNKETT, PATRICIA Chemistry Club, 4 Posr, EDNA on-is' Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 POST, LAURA Girls' Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club, Sec., 4 POTTER, FRED Alpha, 1 Cheer Leader, 2, 4 Chemistry Club, Pres., 4 Declamation, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 French Club, 4 Lelawala Operetta, 2 Boys' Hi-Y, 2 Physics Club, 3 Sophomore President Track, 2 Extemp, 4 VVatch Tower Advertising Staff, 4 Smilin' Through RASLEY, JACK Advertising Manager of XVatch Tower, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 French Club, 4 lioys' Hi-Y, 3. 4 Pliysics Club, 3 Senior Honor Roll RATH, LUCILLE XV. T. Argus Staff, 4 Chemistry Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Home Rc. Club, 3, 4 Tlatin Club. 3, 4 Senior Honor Roll REIMERS, EDWIN Declamation, 4 Smilin' 'l'hrough ROBERTS, GEORGE Dramatic Club, 3 Boys' Hi-Y Club, 2, 3 ROLF, HELEN Girls' Hi-Y. 2, 3, 4, Pres, Physics Club, 3, 4 .Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Treble Clef, 4 Senior Ring Committee Senior Honor Roll Class Day Program XV. T. Argus Staff, 4 4 D d 4 Tlzzi ty five Y .TCII '93 -ra ' :R li f FA! Ill' L QQ ROUTTE, LOUIS A real singer! RUDMAN, EEN Alpha, 1 Chemistry, 4 Physics Club, 4 RYAN, AUDREY Latin Club, 3 SASAN, MOLLIE Little, but-oh my! SCHERFF, GRACE Typist for Watch Tower, 4 SCHEUERMAN, ci.lFFoRi: Physics Club, 3 SCHLUETER, ALMA A preferred brunette! SCHROEDER, JOHN Basketball, 4 Football, 4 SCHROEDER, WILLIAM Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Latin Club, 3 Physics Club, 4 SCOTT, DOROTHY W. T. Argus Staff, 3 Annual Staff, 4 Blackhawk Tribe, 3, 4, Sec. 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 . Girls' Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Cabl- net, 3, 4 Physics Club, 4, Sec. Senior Honor Roll SHELDON, EDNA Chemistry Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 SHENDEROWITZ, SONUA Chemistry Club, 4 Girls' Hi-Y, 2 SHENDEROWITZ, ZILLICK WV. T. Argus Staff, 3 Annual Staff, 4 Chemistry Club, 4 Boys' Hi-Y, 3, 4, Sec., 4 Latin Club, 4 Physics Club, 3, 4 Senior Honor Roll SHEPHERD, PEARL Alpha, 2 Girls' Hi-Y, 4 SIEGRIST, DOROTHY German Club, 3 SIEMON, E..VA JANE VJ. T. Argus Staff, 2 Alpha Club, 2, Pres. Annual Staff, 3 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Extemp., 3 German Club, 2, 3 Girls' Hi-Y, 3, 4 Physics. Club, 3 Class Day Program Senior Honor Roll SMITH, THELMA Girls' Hi-Y, 3 Home Ec. Club, 3, 4 SMULL, NOVELLA Girls' Hi-Y, 2 Physics Club, 4 SNYDER, LILLIAN German Club, 3, 4 QQQQQQQQQ Ill y IDE IIIII SPITZNAS, RICHARD Blackhawk Tribe, 4 Debate, 3, 4 Extemp, 3 Fiench Club, 4 German Club, 4 Senior Honor Roll STEEN, MARIE Home Ec. Club, 4 STEINHAUER, DOROTHY Girls' Hi-Y, 4 STROMBECK, CLAIR Blackhawk Tribe, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 French Club, 3 The Bride Track, 2, 3 Senior Honor Roll STURDAHL, MILDRED Girls' Hi-Y, 3, 4 Home Ee. Club, 3, 4 SULLIVAN, HERBERT Dramatic Club, 4 SU RR, ALBERT Still waters run deep SWAIN, LYNN Latin Club, 3, 4 Physics Club, 4 Senior Honor Roll TANNER, ALFRED Physics Club, 3, 4 TAYLOR, EARNEST Football, 2, 3, 4, Capt., 4 THEUS, ROBERT Dramatic Club, 4 Football, 3, 4 The Patsy Smilin' Through THOMAS, LEANDER Annual Art Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, second Team, 2 TOWNER, ALFRED Physics Club, 4 TRENT, VIRGINIA Dramatic Club, 3, 4 French Club, 3 Girls' Hi-Y, 3, 4 The Bride The Patsy TULEEN, ALICE Dramatic Club, 3, 4 German Club, 3, 4 Girls' Hi-Y, 3, 4 Physics Club, 4 Treble Clef, 3, 4 URIE, HOWARD Illinois Athletic Association Basketball, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Football, 4 French Club, 3, 4 Physics Club, 3 The Patsy SmiIin' Through Senior Honor Roll VAN TINE, MARGARET Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Girls' Hi-Y, 4 Senior Honor Roll VOGELE, JOSEPH Chemistry Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 VOLK, CHARLES Dramatic Club, 4 VOLK, JACK He saw Florida 'l'ClI T0 ' ER VOSS. HOWARD Dramatic Club, 3, 4 The Bride Latin Club, 3 Smilin' Through WALTERS, ROBERT Alpha Club, 1, 2 Basketball, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Football, 3, 4 Boys' Hi-Y, 1 The Bride The Patsy Track, 3, 4 Vice-president Senior Class Smilin' Through WARD, EILEEN Annual Staff, Editor-in- chief, 4 VV. T. .Argus Staff, 3 Girls' Hi-Y, 3, 4 Senior Honor Roll WELCH, FRANCES Dramatic Club, 3, 4 French Club, 4 Girls' Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4 Physics Club, 4 WENGERT, DOROTHY Girls' Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 WEST, KATHERINE A hard working girl WILLIAMSON, JACOB Dramatic Club, 3 Physics Club, 3 WILLIAMSON, SAM A conscientious chap! WINTERS, ROY The boy with the big drum! WISS, JULIUS Physics Club, 3 WOLTER, JANE Class Sec., 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Girls' Hi-Y, 3, 4 Senior Honor Roll WONIO, WALLACE Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Physics Club, 4 WOODIN, JERRY Physics Club, 3, 4 Senior Honor Roll WRIGHT, MARY Alpha Club, 1, 2 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 French Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice- pres., 3, Pres., 4 Girls' Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabi- net, 3, 4 The Bride Physics Club, Vice-pres., 4 VV. T. Argus Staff, 3 Smilin' Through Senior Honor Roll WULFF, DOROTHY Chemistry Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Girls' Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 YOUNGERT, MARJORIE Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Girls' Hi-Y, 3, 4 Latin Club, 3, 4 Treble Clef, 3, 4 Senior Honor Roll ZIMNIERMAN, GEORGE Alpha Club, 2 plillll Lili!!! fk '!.! EEF? ll -- I QQQQQQQQQDQ qpummm mmmml ry Commencement .Jlctivities SENIOR WEEK May 29-June 13 ThL1f5d3,y, lblay 29, S P, 1'1'1 ,,,,,,,,,,, ..,.......... f 'Zl7li07'-SCHl07' Reception Friday, june 6, 10 a. m .........,.......... ..WA.-.-..-,.,------A------ S wivf Assembly Sunday, june 3, 7345 P, m ,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,, ..........w.. C oiiiiiieiiceftieiit Sewiion Wed11esday, June ll, 2:30 p. m ........,..... ---1-4---44--'-'-- C 1055 Day E1'C1'Cl50S Friday, June 13, 7545 pl m ..--...-...--,,.,.,,., ..,..,,.... C oimzieiicemciit Prograiii CLASS DAY PROGRAM Processional ,.......,.....,,............A,w,..,...,,.,,...........,,,,,.......,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,A,,,,,,wA,AA,.,,,,,,,e,A, ,.,,A....... C HARLOTTE :KRICK Address Of Welconae ,,............. ............... ,,.............,,...,,., ,.A.........,A,,,vw.......,..,,..... C H A RLES CARPENTER Cello Solos .........,........A..........,...............,...,..............................,,,,.w,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,...A....,...,,AA,,.....,,......,..,....... JACK BAUMEL Eveiiiiig Star by Riclzard Vlfagiicz' Orieiitale by C emi' Cui Class History ...............,,,......ll.........................,....,,,..........,,.w,...,.........,..,,......................... MINNIE DOCKTERMAN Class Prophecy ..,,,,.........,...,w,w,....................,..,.............w..............,..,r......w,...w.....r........................,,....... CARL BRACHTEL TWO-Piano Numbers ...................,,.,..........r.. EULALIA HERRMANN and ELVA JANE SIEMON VValt3 ff1 07'1'l Suitej by flifeiisky A Sous Bois by Staub Gifts to Juniors ...........,,,......,............,,.r.....................,.....,,.,......,.......,,,,,...........,.............,.............,........,,. HELEN ROLE Presentation of Publix Scholarship Cup tO Lawrence Olson ...i...,...,......... E. H. HANSON Gift to School ...,...........................i..,,...,,..................,.............,.,.. JAMES MARTIN, PRES. SENIOR CLASS Address of Farewell .........,.. ...,,.,c,...,....................c...,.....,.....,... L AWRENCE OLSON Recessional ..............i.............. ..................,.. C HARLOTTE KRICK COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Egmont Overture by Bethoven, Light Cavalry Overture-Von Suppe, Stars and Stripes Forever by Sousa ................,..,...............,.......ccc,c..,,..,.c......... HIGH SCHOOL BAND Processional ....................,,,....i...i,........,.,,.......i.........rrr ...........,..,,,....,....t,.... H IGH SCHOOL ORCIYIESTRA Invocation ...,,...,,......... .,......,,.,,,,,,.....,..,,..,.......,....,............... R EV. E. G. SANDMEYER Pastor of First Metlzoclist Clzzirch Musical Program .......... ............ H IGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS AND QRCIYIESTRA Address .............i........i......i..www ,.......,.................,.,. D R. WALTER HENRY MAC PHERSON Lectmfei' Presentation of Diplomas ........,. .wvi,,....,................................ M R. J. F. WITTER Presideiit of Board of Education Benediction .i......... ....................,.... R Ev. E. G. SANDMEYER Recessional ..i.,...... ........... H IGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Thirty seven vnsrcll .939 'r ' :pn TI1irtj,'-eight ' 'E F Sill! Illl :Ii I QQQQQQQQQQQ lll W QW!! I Illmllry Class Historq TXTINNIE DOCKTERMAN Our class and its members T sing, who, first in all, A noble voyage o'er the sea of school Hath done. Three years they took the glorious course Of higher thought, through Iovels benehcence, VVithstood the tests of halls and trials of field, Brought honor well deserved to their school, From which, their voyage done, they now must part. Tell, Muse, the cause, tell how, through every year, The Class of '30 put forth all their best, Accomplished much that won them wide renown, And fortihed themselves with high ideals. A school of many years, serene, sedate. Its walls o'er grown with vines, its corridors Abounding with the trophies of Three years ago threw back its past days, heavy doors To welcome members destined to win fame. As Sophomores we were the hapless prey For haughty Seniors and those next in line, But not for long did we retain the green Of juvenility. Soon cast we oft Timidity and fear, soon we began Our zealous high school life. XVe organized, For lacking central guidance we were lost. Fred Potter took the helm and guided wellg One Robert VValters was the next in rank, And Bonita Dunlap was our Sophomore scribe. Two months had reenforced our confidence VVhen we first ventured an event alone, Occasion for festivity and mirth. Our first school party. VVhat a gala date! XVith zest we entered every open stream Of our new life. Our active president The school elected to cheer leader's place, And was a member of the VVatch Tower Board. Then two, by merit of their gridiron skill, One Earnest Taylor and one Norman Blunt, .'rcu .939 1'o ' IR li f 7.2 ll-WIIII L1 QQQQQQQQQQQ lil J Qvlllll Dlmlllrv VVon fame as members of the football team, The fighting team that was Tri-city Champ. Among the few upon the basketball team Dean Paulsen won a place. The track team, too, Wfas strengthened by three Sophomore recruits. The names of '3O's members graced the cast Of Lelawala,,' Glee Club Indian play. The school forensics claimed three Sophomores: Two extempore speakers, and one in debate. And last, the year come to its close, we find The academic honor roll contained The names of eight. Thus nineteen thirty's class Acquitted themselves in that, their Sophomore year. Oh Muse, draw yet the curtain back awhile 3 Assist me still to accurately depict The course we took the next, our Junior year, To add more glory to our name, to make Our reputation and our schoolls esteemed. The summer months rolled by. and in the fall The pulse of school life quickened once again, Again the doors swung open to admit The upper classmen, and new classmen, too. No longer unaware of high school ways, We quickly organized to further best A full and most successful junior yearg Wie voted Robert Wlalters president, Frank Canedy for post of second rank, .lane VVolters for amanuensis. then, Tn Held and hall the members of our class Performed with zeal and captured honor great. Among the football men full eleven names b Of Juniors graced the list: and of these. two, Carl Brachtel and Earliest Taylor. gained more fame As members of the Tri-city football team. Tn basketball four juniors played to win- And helped to win Tri-city championship. The track team, too, experienced great success, VX7ere Big Nine champs, with eight of ,3Ols men. Our journalistic merit evinced itself '.'l' cu 59 'ro ' I B Tlziriy-nine V Forty lihi-I ll-WSIS! F !II EH ? I! il..::,i::g Missa: QQQQQQQQQDQ ml NI - Vtfhen four served on the VVatch Tower Annual Staff. Frank Canedy and Earl Mclnnis were apt As members of the Watch Tower management. The class dramatic talent was evidenced By the skillful presentation of 'fThe Bride , The Junior play, with Virginia Trent, the bride, And Robert Walters taking leading roles 5 By participation of five in Speech Class plays, And by Elizabeth Anderschys work in The Goose Hangs High. Social events proved most successful, too. The Junior-Senior party brought much joy, Then later came our turn to entertain The upper classmen at their last affair. The Juniors placed again in forensic teams, With two in declamation, three in debate, And three in extempore speaking. Once again 'XV e showed our intellectual aptitude XVith fourteen on the full-year honor roll. And so the milestones of our Junior year XVere passed, and so our class exploits were done. And now we came upon our Senior year, Our last in the halls of dear Rock Island High. VVe were resolved to make that time abound XVith high achievements, so that when we left The underclassmen might look back and say, 'fTheirs was a glorious year, marked by success. Oh Muse, tell how we realized that wish, Tell how the active members of our class Such deeds performed to justify the joy XVe feel at retrospection of the past. The president of '3O's class we made james Martin, vice president, Bob Vtfalters, and Petite jane VVolters, secretary again. And now let us recall in every field The fame we won, the high success enjoyed. Athletics first, and football first of all: ,Twas in our Senior year the stadium, The finest high school stadium in the Mid-west, . cu Q39 'ro' ER lik'-I I-WSIS I !I!'!H2- --lH--- I QQQQQQQQQQ Ill M gqplmmmm ummm Was opened. Captain Taylor and fourteen more Belonged to ,30's class. Our team triumphed In the dedication game against Grant High, And played commendably the season through. The Senior boys enjoyed most berths upon The basketball team, the skillful team that won The District contest and Big Nine championship. Dean Paulsen was their captain, and all five VVere stars. So we began a trail of fame, And in most fields we prospered just as well. We won three more Big Nine championships, In girls' declam, stenographic, and debate, And always with the Seniors showing well. Dramatics had a most successful year: The charming Senior Class play, Smilin' Thru, With Robert Walters and Kathleen Doran in the leads, Was highly praised. The Patsyf, Dramatic Club play, Had Seniors in all roles excepting one. The Annual Staff and Management includes The names of many Seniors. Eileen VVard Is editor-in-chief, Frank Canedy, The business manager. The Watch Tower Sponsored a popularity contest won By Seniors-Dorothy Scott and James Martin. Our festival occasions of the year, The Junior-Senior party, and our last Affair, the Junior-Senior reception, were Bright dates upon our social calendar. Our scholastic standing, as evinced By members on the Senior honor roll, VV as first of any graduating class. Some fifty-four were on that worthy list, VV ith active Lawrence Qlson surpassing all. sung, who, first in all, school we bid adieu, we partook Of this school's bounty 5 deeper knowledge, true, But even more important, high ideals. Qur class and its members Ilve A noble voyage o'er the sea of Hath done. With keen regret Yet happy that for three years Forty one fren 1950 TOWE-R Forty-two - E51 lin- U-:nhl AQII I ll - ll I 1 qqgimcnmm mmmmlrv in I 'EE'iE-.i5E ig1.E.E!gE':Ai Q X lluei Senior Class Prophesq Carl 5111611101 Time: 1945. Scene: Inside of suite of office rooms in prominent office building, los Aires, Argentina. Characters: John Bloom, Carl Brachtel. QA knock at the door is heardj. C . Come in! Qohn Bloom enters with the same old smilej. C. VVell, of all people! NVhere on earth did you come from? J. Ch, I just dropped back from the twenty-third naval parley in Lon- don. C. Did you have any luck? I. Oh, not bad. I Fixed it so the old U. S. A. got the best of Great Britain for once. kno late sho R Ols gam Flor K u t agai Har V Volk, with news of some of our old classmates. Eileen VVard is editor, ye w C. Fine! Say, I've got something here you will be glad to see. I. VVhat,s that? C. A Rock Island Argus, owned and operated by Charles and Iac I. I can hardly wait! I feel childish already. C. QOpening paperj. Here we are. Gn the society page we have a picture of Mary Vlfright who is proprietor of the smartest clothing pe in Paris Nlindelle Friedman and Irene Klassman are her star models p .. i . C ., .. I. Qlleading over Carl's shoulderj. IVhy. it says Illillard Condo of the Y O is thinking of marrying his leading lady, Virginia Trent. That . lx. . . ,, . 1, ,D .. would make the fifth one hels married. C. Yes, but Norm Blunt is still one up on him. CTurns pagej. Oh, l Earl McInnis, famous dancing star is sueing his wife, formerly Alice look on. for a divorce on the grounds that she beat him by unfair means in a e of Pinocle. J. fSolemnlyj. Here is the picture of Alta Beattie, who easily surpasses ence Nightingale. Alta and her helpers Minnie Metcalf and Lornabelle Z have bravely acted as nurses on the very field of battle in the war nst hoop skirts and bustles. Fd Reimers is the head surgeon. C. Boy, look at the elephants! I. Yes, the great Mclean and Moos Circus must be in town. Iohn and old have certainly astounded the world with their show, havenlt they? .TCII WEP I B 5 Forty-tlzree 5'-Ff5ji'gH.g l'!i!! ... yvlmmmm manual? x - - r- . f C. And how! Look! The world's tallest man is Art Collins, and the shortest lady is Jane VVolter. I. VVho would have thought that Hod Urie would turn out to be a star wild man from Borneo? C. Earl Potter is doing a double roll. He is the World, strongest man and sings romantic ballads in a side show. QTurns Pagej. J. Now there is something! Helen Coulson, Elizabeth Andersch, and Geraldine Ballard are characters in Smilin' Through which has been reviv- ed at the Civic Repertory Theater in New York City. C. Capacity crowds have shed approximately 324 barrels of tears ace cording to latest statistics. C. I see where that long friendship between Alice Tuleen and Marjorie Youngert was nearly broken up. J. How's that? C. It seems they both fell in love with the same iceman. just before they came to hairpulling and scratching, they discovered the iceman was married and had twenty-seven other sweethearts on his route. QI. VVho was the iceman? C. CSearchingj Why, Bob VValters. CLaughterj. C. Being a diplomat, you should see Gretchen Eichelsdoerfer and Eva Handelman quite often. I. Ch, yes, yes! They are both holding out for the dismissing of as- semblies by section in all Illinois high schools. Eva has been filibustering for the past two sessions. just as soon as Eva sits down Gretchen will con- tinue where Eva left off. Minnie Dockterman has worn out sixty-four type- writers taking down the speech. C. Speaking of typewriters, how did Jack Rasley come out in the Inter- national Contest? J. He upset all the dope by establishing the unheard of record of 923 words a minute for 15 consecutive hours-including two stops for meals. C. Say, this sport page is a sight for sore eyes! Bob Theus' great Rock Island High School football team defeated Moline 78 to 0. I. By the way. what ever happened to Ernie Taylor? C. Oh, he and Abe Cohn are selling second-hand cars. Ernie sells them and Abe handles the money. Right now, Ernie is specializing in sell- ing Chevrolet roadsters. He boasts a great line of dependable cars ranging from 32.75 up. J. Why, Clif Scheuerman was defeated by Frank Canedy for the Open Golf Championship. Clif attributes his loss to a poor putt caused by the Forfy-four ' .'rcl B59 TOWER lib!-l ll-YZIII 11 ll l f IH QQQQQQQQQQQ Ill I Qvllllm UID Irv incessant talking of his caddy Charles Carpenter. Prank attributes his suc- cess entirely to Luckies and as a result is permanently safeguarded from that future shadow. J. I heard that King Edwards, night club was raided. C. Oh, it is raided every week, but every time Chief of Police Paulsen raids the place, he falls under the spell of Joan Crawfordls blues singing-she is Kingls main attraction you know-and King immediately takes steps to offer Dean some of his special l8S proof, and as a result they throw Dean out about five o'clock the following morning because of his boistrous attempts at Sweet Adelineu. I. Look at that clever advertisement by Lee Thomas. It says, Eat at The Gus Brust Beanery-The Beanery with personality . C. John Schroeder and Joe De Vacht are his two main customers. Both have two-year old charge accounts. Gus would have gone bankrupt be- cause of these over-due accounts long ago except for the fact that he finally sold his non-wrinkling necktie to jim Martin the prominent television an- nouncer, thereby warding off the disaster. J. Well, Chick Burke is Milan's new Town Crier. He is announcing to the townsfolk that Dorothy Scott has been elected Queen of the 1945 Mardi Gras in New Orleans, as a result of Roy Glockhoffis stump speaking against her. C. Aw, shucks! Hod Voss, the great electrician, failed in his attempt to signal Mars. I. What was the trouble? C. Why, it seems that on the night of the trial, Rink Anderson had his pilot, Babe,' Potter fly him over to his date, and on the way Potter took Hod's search-light for the air beacon. He landed immediately and smashed the entire observatory. Potter's training as a mile runner in his high school days came in handy, for Voss is still chasing him and at present the betting odds at London are 35 to 34 in favor of Babe's escape. J. CLooking at watchj. Good heavens! I have an appointment with the President of the United States, John Graham, in two hours. I'll have to hurry. C. Well, Pll see you later. NVe must finish looking up our 1930 grad- uating class. I. CLeavingj. I'll say! Well, so long. C. So long, John. CCurtainj ' ATCII T0 ' 'III In-I Illl Illl Illl Illl Ill: llll ull sa , - , gl QQQQQQQQQQQ III W mmm mmm! X B. TALLMAN H. SCHWENKER F. LIPPENS President Vice Presidest Secretary Class of 1931 This year has been one of the most successful ones in the history of junior classes. Under the efficient leadership of Ben Tallman, president, Richard Schwenker, vice president, and Florence Lippens, secretary-treasurer, the class of '31 has made numerous and large accom- plishments which have aided furthering the standard of R. I. H. S. The lead of the Dramatic club play, the First outstanding event of the school year, was captured by Marian Bort, a newcomer. The junior class play, l'Green Stockings , also obtained Marian Bort for the initial role with Richarl Schwenlcer playing' opposite her. Girls' and Boys' Declam teams claimed Ruth Mary Tonn, Virginia Hubbart, Helen Sollen- berger, Vernette Whaleii, and Ben Tallman, who was the Big Nine representative of the boy's team. The Debate squad, which captured both the Triangle and Big Nine meets, was repre- sented by Ben Tallman, Harold Grams, Florence Lippens, and Robert Tracy. On the Fxtemp team, the names of Mable Eklund, Irvin Forgy, Herbert Lindstrom, Florence Lippens, Robert Maucker, Max Steck, Ben Tallman, and Robert Tracy appear. Ben Tallman was the Big Xine representative in this event, also. Robert Baker, Helen Churchill, VVilliam Kinney, Mable Elclund, Theodore Gowdy, and Nicholas Gartelos were active on the Watch Tower Annual Staff, and Ben Tallman and Harvey Hulstedt were on the Board. In athletics the conscientious juniors again held their own, placing Nathan Lerman, Clair Parchert, and Albertus Barnes on the football team: Vincent Johnson and Albertus Barnes on the basketball team, and Rene Duyvejonck, Ashley Hensley, Lee Forgy, Nathan Lerman, Clair Parchert, Ed Potter, Dan Kelly, and XValter Kimmel on the track team. The junior journalists who compiled the XVatch Tower Argus page for the last semester of '29 were Harvey Hulstedt, Dorothy Manhard, Charles Maynard, and Fd Potter. The tirst semester stat? of '30 included Lucille Barth, Jeanne Bodewig, Helen Churchill, Harold Grams, Ruth Anne Heisey, Aurolyn Hollingsworth, and Genevieve Sweasy. To end the history of the class of '31 with a bang, we present the yell leaders, Ben Tallman. and Jim Blaser and Ashley Hensley, alternates. 1'cll '93 'ro' ER A Forty-sir Class of 1931 Forty-eight CLASS OF 1932 CLASS QF 1932 Forty-nine Ei li l 5 Ill III lllll' - OQQQQQQQQLBQ N-1 I 1 Ilulizw f h E H s is 3- E:-lii ' :-'AA 'gill E ' hi nl ln! I -:lg X 'X su Fifty 3 L , I f, 1 A, IKM V 5 A -EJ-V . . 1 ' , 1 1 Z ' Q f s fx V ' lj ' ,J xr.: RQXX J Cl' o Our Football Team D11 lawrence Olson '30 E'en tho' you've lost a. game or 'two We thought you shoulgl have won, Tho' defeat has turned upon you Ere half the games are done, Tho' you are not that winner ' Which the daily press reveals, You are to us what's liner- A team of high ideals! We care not for those medals Or silver-plated cups. We'11 help you in your trials When you've your standards up. Victorles fade in twilight l That darkness soon conceals, But you will stand forever bright- Our team of high ideals! , 5 , ATHLETICS Fifty-one ll-I , III- IIE' Coaches QQQQQQQQQQQ Ili M 'lmmmm mmmmllrf J. R. CLARK Much of the success of the Crimson's Athletic teams is due to the work of Mr. J. R. Clark, athletic manager of Rock Island high school. Mr. Clark -has conducted athletic games and meets in such an efficient various been assured of having buying new, up-to-date, whenever it was needed. that the new stadium would not have been erected had athletics been managed by anyone who did not possess Mr. Clark's business ability. manner that the teams have always cash available for athletic equipment It is very probable ROB ERT BCRGITT Vlle do not see Mr. Burgitt as frequently as we see our other teachers, but we cannot help like- ing the splendid personality and whole hearted support which he has lent to the school as a coach. NVe feel that he hopes to make his team a real team, more for the benefit of the school than for the glory of his own and his team's names. Mr. Burgitt turned out a team that HARRY BEHNAMANN Having consistently duced winning teams ing high sportsmanship a fighting spirit, our I football coach, Harry Tlehnamann-, has won the spect of the and faculty year after year The fact that Rock High Schools teams been, and still are the draw- ing card of Tri-City games shows the high standards of their coaching. This credit should be attributed to Coach Behnamann. The teams under his coaching have been drilled in the value of playing the game hard but clean. They have respected his principles of play and have carried them out in the games. Thus the fine sportsman-like tactics have been formed and continued-thanks to our football coach. was able to complete a success- ful season, to win the District, Big Nine, and was a runner-up in the sectional tournament. His humor- ous but inspiring talks in handling the team, shows his real leadership. His talks in assembly gave an added impetus to the season from the standpoint of the students. ln his two years as basketball coach N here, Mr. Burgilt has produced championship teams. MR. KI MMEL It isn't a great test for an athletic coach to drill a team of all-star athletes, and with a feeling of pride and satisfaction watch them win victory after victory. Most anyone could do that. lt is the coaching of a losing team that reveals the real worth of a trainer. Coach Kimmel has had many hardships to contend with throughout the track season. The ineligibility of star men and uncooperative spirit among others who may have been stars were continual sources of worry. Many other ob- stacles arose from time to time. By disregarding these troubles and making the most of a little, Mr. Kimmel disclosed his real worth to the , student body. The fact that the outcomes of the meets at the beginning of the season were not at all encouraging did not in the least discourage Mr. Kimmel. It seemed that he went about his work with an even greater determination. As the season progressed much improvement was noted in the team's performances. Mr. Kimmel has successfully undergone a. very severe test, and deserves the friendship and respect that the student body has shown him. Fifty-two ' xrcu .939 'ro ' ER sas: l H ll l 1 I l l l ll 1 l I I l l i . I 1 Illll' - M Ill m W M Illll W ll' QQQQQQQQQQQ V- mpummmm :ummm E Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Football The following schedule shows the record made by our team Island ....,,.,........,...............,.....,,,..............., 13 Savanna .,.,......,...,......,......,,,,,...,,l,,................ Island .......,....., .. 6 La Salle-Peru ..,,,,.................., . Island .......,,...., .. 6 Grant QCedar Rapidsl .......... . Island ....,....,,,,, ., O Kewanee ..................,,,,,,,,.....,,,.... . Island .............. ,,..... O Galesluurg ..,..... ,.......,, Island ........,..... ,,..... 1 3 Rockford .....,....... Rock Island Rock Island Rock Island Rock Island Quincy ,....,...,.. l,....,.,,.. Peoria Manual ........ . Moline .,...................... . Davenport .........ii...,...,. ' GPPONENTS .vsssc., ROCK ISLAND .......,,,,,,,, .,,.,,. 5 7 V .TCII 30 'ro ' ER I 5 Fifty three ll m 10 -V' sie: I -WIISI ll QQQQQQQQQQQ Ill I qvlmmmm mmmmlqr-7 LAWRENCE ANDERSON Left Tackle Andy earned his first var- sity letter this year. He show- ed plenty of fight on both the offense and defense. His ability was proved by his stopping many of the oppon- ents' plays. CARL BRACHTEL Left Half Back Cully was the fastest man in the backlield, and the lead- ing scorer for the Crimson this year. This was his second and last year on the squad. CHARLES BURKE Right Half Back 'lChick , too, won his first varsity letter last fall. He was a shifty backlield man and a dependable player ,on both the offense and defense. Fifty-four NORMAN BLUNT Left End Norm saw a great deal of action this year. He has been on the team for three years, and he showed a fighting spirit in every game he played. YNILLIAM BRUST Full Back l'VVillie played his first year of football o11 Crimson squad last fall. He hit the line low and hard, and gained ground consistently throughout the season. ABE COHEN Right Tackle Abie was the only sopho- more on the team, and be- cause of his fighting attitude, he obtained a regular position on line. With two more years to play, he should develop into a very valuable lineman. ' .TCII .930 'ru ' l - f H-.1 xl 1 7 KING EDWARDS Right End King was the tallest play- er on the squad. He was the first down under punts, and he tackled hard. Many times he stopped the opposing play- ers in their tracks. NATHAN LERMAN Left Guard Nate , too, is a Junior, and should see plenlty of action next year. He played well on both offense and defense, and should develop into a valuable player. CLAIR PARCHERT Center Ox , the heaviest man on the team, exhibited i11 every game a fighting spirit that was hard to excel. He stopped many of the opponents' ball- carriers behind the line of scrimmage. He has one year left, and should be real mater- ial for next year's team. JOHN SCHROEDER Left End '4Newts played his First year of football for the Crimson last fall. He was a consistent player, giving his best in every game he played. He had an ability to snag passes and get down under punts. ROBERT THEUS Fullback A'Curly was the Trojan of the squad. His tackling and fight stopped many a play. He was the best passer and one of the best blockers on the squad. He earned his first varsity letter this year. ROBERT WALTERS Left Guard Bob , too, was on the var- sity squad for the first time. Vxfhenever he went into the game, he showed a fighting spirit that was hard to sur- pass. Bob always gave his best, and proved himself a valuable lineman. alexis '11 of K .sr . fm. fa .... . 2: sl' 'S 5 '35f2?7! '?L . ef s. W.. . imgis-f a tt . , 'fini' tif: t5f'fi'v'l:Ew'liilf - - ... .. A Ex 3.0-' lux 8 Q . N.. K ww 4 . . wig ig 15.12-ffsfga few. -1 -51 5.1 fgg szsk sw. .. . .S 7.-.ssl K.. 4 lik ya if fi. f. r wee- .1 -,. ...affafa V - ,.... , ... W, ..... ..: . .1 M, X1 31 :aszwew 1'-J 1 -. .. ageaw-1 area 15554 ..'.d, .. .. lffdiiafe I .iz be fixyfiikf-'45?Ll Z' f 1' ' fifiilff i f Qs.-li ' ,Q-i t V - esr eoor ' S . fr 'iii 35 - im a 1 .Iv . 1 :., 7 tix iw , Yfiwfy 5.5- as- -if .sSfii5'15iif , :K : iso af. 1.7 it fi-iff 'P ilsiszsg xiii if fi ff' 'Q - 4 A at 1 fili- piw, -my ' he i it if . if K . .. . . 5 Hg Pktgwiwk -gakg we Kg X 1 Zeit rl Sw Q X R 1 wi -X .Ls M fag, , lie f r A rw E A at M K if ff K Sita W2 X if is Q , 5 it 'ru Q 30 is we 8 wil, wax Y .3 L K F Exif. Q whats, W Q I -f i ef W 9 A Q F X Q Eats K , . fr g P K ,, thi X 've K ag , K .fl . . aa is . pq Q - ' gat, 1 fi Ma I X. , ai it as-gy, S , A. fi tea.-...W ies... at ,S X t,g,w,,,S,ex3Q 15 H, sire mhwwza S A gifxagifwubmmg . an T M, Q ., ' 'RM sf i e W am Q- 'akfgx W 2 2 0' Q Q is .. . il fakes as ig as is i i w- ' 'sa Ei 2 .X e Ps H. -it , X s X .13 2 ,M .Q at gs 2 rid F R KEN' xx ik Hg? 5.4 S .2 Sq . Y Hag :tw 3 ,, it . st. sa ea ,J is gr Sgt sv fag x, 3 ,Q gf . If as vt f .ew W Q we gl 3 si. -1 . 335-ia. L... at E 3 Z - HQMQ K i .gS,S+gyeeef, 1 was -it-'+S,lf:.....g X iw X , Am a 'iw f A K. -w 5 1 : i fr ,K ,K 2 , f 'fi i at vs . 3. ag QR gg WE WH? 2 DS Nigga .X t sf sig, F? 225 R. a S X 5 EKWLQQQ1 xhyszr 1 K , if frogs is as eefrltiti X, . A X WW. asa if ,, N .i in ,Q is .f tsgegegie 1 930 yweggx Eg, 5 .pie L fggligite s .5 ,R We f X 2 X15 A 5 X ia v W3 9 6 3 Q t A555 iii L57 ' Slfgiifirlii ' :f ' . ' L ,-Je-'-vc -gglgrggytsggg it -', .N fi' ,grsfgzefrkte f2f'?i5i'YV:f -I. 5171? '-3 -Qifiiiilf L .L -:--, 3 gigaaf gw ggffesg Q -5-a ..v 1-M.. R, .: em.-'f.ff.ft:.f..t.,i,t31s ' ... ,pf Mg.. ra. . ..... csc.. - --..Qm,v..... ..fs.L wwsf':5i : 5'1i: ia- ' ' W R gl 32421.-L' 1 159315-fiis .15-351533991 'EM f.f-gg-rsfstssa 1 1 s . ,fp - j wt, setgffiffzxsiyl' i- ages? sa 5i'f'?f ar 'fn' Hi ' ' ' 5eE1:iYS f.Ka:? gs- same ,.,. K 5 Q, V 23 ,.., 5. 1 ,git -1 .t - 3 '- X fir si fx R 5 'fe-l Q E E 3' 'G' ,R is .Q si. Q are 55 . ' . 1-:If it-Wejtfif. 'ffl ..., ale. .Q ,.,4TE.,, ,ma -.. .. ,,,- El. .2 l f 'i ..- IRVI N FORGY Center 'llrvi' played a good game whenever he was put in. He did not lack the weight neces- sary for a lineman. He is a junior, and this is his first year on the squad. VVe should hear more about him next year. LAWRENCE OLSON Right Guard 'tLarry'y was the fastest man on the line. He could al- ways be depended upon to do his part. W'ith his strength and fighting quality, opposing teams found him hard to take out. EDWARD POTTER Left Tackle All State had the weight necessary for a good lineman. He is a Junior, and earned his first varsity letter this year. VVe should hear more about him next year. EARNEST TAYLOR Quarterback Earnie , captain of this year's team, proved himself a real leader. He was one of the best punters in the Tri- cities, and a capable passer and ballcarrier. It was Earnie's kicking that kept the opponents from our goal. He has been on the squad for three years and will be greatly missed next year. HOWARD URIE Left Guard t'Hod'? played his first year on the varsity squad last fall. He had the tight and determi- nation necessary for a lineman. He also is a Senior and re- ceives the varsity letter for the first time. MCI' 1930 'rv 'JE H1WSl-I lll S11 QQQQQQQQQQQ I I Qvlllll Ilmilrv V Fifty-six A Basketball December 6 Rock Island Clinton December 17 Rock Island Aledo Big Nine Tournament-December 27 and 28 Rock Island Princeton Rock Island Monmouth Rock Island Canton January 10 Rock Island Orion January 17 Rock Island Davenport January 24 Rock Island La Salle January Z5 Rock Island Spring Valley january 31 Rock Island Moline February 7 Rock Island Aledo February S Rock Island Savanna February 15 Rock Island Galesburg February 21 Rock Island Davenport February 26 Rock Island Moline February 28 Rock Island East Moline District Tournament-March 6, 7, 8 Rock Island Aledo Rock Island Fast Moline Rock Island New Boston Rock Island Orion Sectional Tournament-March 12, 13, 14, 15 Rock Island Monmouth Rock Island Kewanee Rock Island Abingdon Total 589 Total 'l'Cll H50 'ro ' :n sa QQQQQQQ LAVVRENCE ANDERSON Center 'iRinkU was one of the most consistent players on the team. There was hardly a game went by that did not have him down for points. 'lRink's height made him an ideal centerg he proved himself capable ot fill- ing the place left by McDonald last year. Rink finishes school this year. VVILLIAM BRUST Forward VV'illie was the smallest and most scrappy player on the team. W'here ever the ball was, 'XVillie was also there. It was 'lVVillie who made the other teams scramble for the ball. His speed and his ability to follow up the shots counted for many of Rock lsland's vic- tories. His services will be lost by graduation. DEAN PAULSEN Captain-Forward Capt', was possessed with a ine eye which enabled him to sink baskets from all angles oi the Hoor. His speed, bas- ket-eye, and general all around playing placed him on the Tri- City team. He also won places on nearly all of the tourna- ment teams. He is a senior and his services will be greatly missed next year. ROB ERT THEUS Forward Bob was the only curly headed player on the squad, and altholugh he was not a regular, he turned in some classy playing. Bob had a dead eye for the basket and garnered several points for the Crimson. This is his First and last year on the varsity basketball squad. IE Qomo l JV Iwii ALBERTUS BARNES Forward Boob was the only junior on the varsity team. He play- ed on the varsity squad last year and earned his letter. His speed and ability to sink long and short shots made him a valuable man to have on the team. He is the only letterman around which Coach Burgitt can build a team next year. He has that scrappy spirit which makes him ideal for a mainstay. CHARLES CARPENTER Guard Carp came to us this year from Reynoldsg he proved to be a valuable man and an asset to 'the team. Carp could fill the guard position in easy style. He' was handicapped by playing an entirely new style of play under Coach Burgitt, but by the end of the season, he was one of the most con- sistent players on the team. He is .L senior and will not be with us next year. JOHN SCHROEDER Guard Newts', was an ideal guard to advance the ball down the floor in a hurry. Convincing the coach that he was a basket- ball player, he proved to us that he was one. He readily filled the guard position left vacant by Durkee. This is Newts first year on the team, and his last, as he is graduat- mg in Iune. HOWARD URIE Guard Hod played a steady game- at back guard and proved that he could sink baskets, an abil- ity that is missing in most guards. The improvement of his playing from last year was noticed considerably. Hod is a senior, and played last year on the varsity basketball squad. Fifty sewn Clllyso 'rw l11lHll-YHIIHZ f:':.: :ug eau-- k I QQQQQQQQQQQ III y mgummmm mamma? V V. Fifty-eight Cfrack TRACK SCHEDULE April ll-Aledo at Rock Island. April 19-Rock Island at Muscatine. May 3-Big Nine meet at Rock Island. May 10-District meet at Moline. May 16, l7-State meet at Urbana. May 24-Sterling at Rock Island. May 31-Quad-City meet at Davenport. cu H39 TO ' :n H f 5.1 ll ll II ll L I JACK BAUMEL Dashes 'tlackl' earned his first let- ter this year. He is the lit- tlest member of the track team, and also one of the fastest. Jack placed mostly in the 50 yard dashes. This is his last year as a wearer of the High's colors. RENE DUYVEIONCK Dashes Renew is a junior and has another year of competition left. He ran the 100 and 220 in fast time, and also was a member of the relay team. He hardly ever failed to get some paints in every track meet. ASHLEY HENSLEY High Hurdles-Dashes Ash was the only junior on this year's team that had earned a letter last year. Ash was a dependable man in both the high hurdles and the dashes. Another year's com- petition should make him a valuable man. CLAIR PARCHERT VVeights NOx is the star weight man on the team, heaving the dis- cus as well as the shot-put. He heaves the shot well over the forty foot mark. As he is only a Junior, he will be one of the mainstays on next year's team. QQQQQQQQQDQ Ill J plmmmu: ummm. CHARLES BURKE Middle Distance 4'Chick represented the High in every meet by run- ning the 440. He hardly ever failed to place, and could be depended upon to get at least tive points in every meet. He is a senior and will not be with us next year. KING EDVVARDS High Jump-High Hurdles Broad Jump 'AKing was the most valu- able man on the track team, He was one of the best high hurdlers that Rock Island has ever had. He hardly ever failed to garner three firsts in any meet. King is a sen- im' and his services will be greatly missed next year. LAVVRENCE OLSON Captain-Distance-Dashes Larry is a valuable man in both the distances and the dashes. Hardly a meet went by without him getting some points. He is a senior and carries the Crimson and Gold ribbons for the last time. CLAIR STROMBECK High Jump Clairl' has a pair of long legs that enables him to ex- cc-ll in the high jump. He placed in practically every meet. Clair has been on the track team for three years and his services will be missed considerably next year. ' .'l'Cll .959 'ro ' ipqnmmmm mmmmlrv Q R X QYATCII .950 Tow: n ORGANIZATIONS Uiatch Tower Management Canedy Hulstcrdt Condo lizxsley Eklu nd Martin Churchill Kinney Pottcr watch Tower Board First Row--Olson, XVar'd, Stoddard, Cane-dy Second Row-Tallman, Condo, Hulstedt, Rasley Third Row-Martin Sixty-one S1'.1'f 3'-two -it -- fF.I -Ill' llll lll DQQQQQQQQDQ Ill y qvlmmmm mmmmlr: Jlrmual Staff CORA L. STODDARD Faculty Advisor EILEEN WARD Editor-in-clzief GRETCHEN IQICHELSDOERFER Jokes VIRGINIA ANDERSON Clilflldai' DOROTHY SCOTT SCIIIIOVS ZILLICK SHENDEROVVITZ Senz'01'.v MARY VVRIGHT Oz'ga1zi:az'1'01z.r NIERYIN CTMELIA ' O1'gaui,cafi0ns NICHOLAS GARTIELOS AVI' LAWRENCE OLSON Asxociafe Edifol' BONNIE DUNLAP Activifics RAYMOND OLSON Atlzlcfics ROBERT BAKER Slzapslzofs MINNIE METCALI7 Seniors LEANDER THOMAS Art NIARGIE CHANNON Art THEODORE GOVVDY Art LORNABELLE KUTZ Typist Smty three ' .TCII .930 ' gn Ideal Student Contest Others who are also worthy of mention as ideal students are Carl llraehtel, Helen Rolf. Howard L'rie. and Mary XYright. These tour students were runners-up in the XVateh Tower Annual contest. and were the ideals of many of their fellow students. They, too, have been leaders during their high school careers, and are students to be proud of. Xot only should we feel proud oi all six of these students, but we should feel indebted to thein for all they have given to make Rock Island High a better school. They have set a splendid example for the under classmen to follow, Sixty-four Dorothy Scott and james Martin, voted the ideal students of Rock Island High School in a contest sponsored by the XYatch Tower Annual this spring, are worthy representatives ot the Class of 330 and the school as a whole. Both have made very enviable records during their three years at high school. They have been leaders in social and club activities. and have always been capable and dependable students. Their achievements, to- gether with their friendliness and sociability, have won for them the lasting admiration of their fellow students. Sixty-five lil' ll' - f glkgv: 1' u - :umm mm m QQQQQQQQQQQ lligiy X ft, Dramatic Club Aim: To promote an interest in worthwhile drama, to give the members a knowledge of the better type of modern plays and prominent dramatistsl to make members experienced in stage craft: to give members an opportunity either to act in plays or to appear on bi-monthly programs: and to enable them to hear leading' tri-eity professionals. The successful year achieved by the Dramatic Club, in cooperation with the one hundred and thirty-eight junior and senior members. was under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Peterson, and Miss Lyal XYesterlund, sponsors: and the following officers: President, james Martin: Vice President, Howard Urie: Recording Secretary, Alta Beattieg Corresponding The members are as follows: Anderseh, lilizabeth Anderson, Ilene Anderson, Virginia Baker, Leonard Ballard, Geraldine Beattie, Alta Rlaser, James Rraehtel, Carl Burgess, Floyd Burke, Charles Canedy, Frank Carroll, Helen Carpenter, Charles Churchill, Helen Secretary. Bonnie Dunlap. De Revs, Agatha lletwiler, Calvin Dekvacht. Joe Dockterman, Minnie Doran. Kathleen Douglas. Margaret Dunlap. Ronnie l-llaser, Ruth Clapper. Leah Eiehelsdoerfer. Baird, Richard Condo, XVillard Eleanor R-liesner, Margaret Cromer, Lenora Eiehelsdoerfer. Bodewie, Jeanne Crouch, Kathryn Gretchen Rort, Marion Crystal. l.ena lfklund, Mable Bouslough, Raymond Dahlen, Vtlilliam lflmsted, John , A ' Nr c ll l95q Sf,5L'fy-S1.'L' lzriekson, Dessel Esely, Esther Fahlund, George Fells, Henrietta Felske, Donald Flesberg, Dorothy Porgy, Irvin Friedman, Mindelle Fritz, Grace Geifman, Morris Glockhoff, Roy Gotthardt, Rosemary Grams. Harold V A ,I 1 K F 'III v nl v 1 1 I I I I- I1 -2 .L 55 ' QQQQQQQQQDQ 'iii 1 in -- --as r it W Graves, Alice Groth, Eleanor Gustafson, Astrid Handelman, Eva Hanson, Henry Hillmer, Dorothy Hensley, Ashley Heisey, Ruth Ann Heitz, Lillian Hollingsworth, Aurolyn Hollingsworth, Margaret Hubbart, Virginia Hulstedt, Harvey Ittner, Beatrice Jacobson, Robert Johnson, La Verne Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Roy Johnson, Vincent Kalina, Charles Kennedy, Thomas Dramatic Club cont Karr, Marion Kimmel, XValter King, Harlan Klassman, Irene Kutz, Lornabelle Larson, Maxwell Lindstrom, Herbert Lippens, Florence Lovejoy, Rosemary Mclnnis, Earl McKibben, Paul MeKown, Kathryn McRoberts, Roger Malmrose, Teckla Manhard, Dorothy lylarlcovitch, Helen Martin, James Maxwell, Joe Montgomery, Evelyn Maynard, Charles Metcalf, Minnie Morris, Esther O'Farrell, Eleanor '. cu .939 'ro' FR O'Melia, Mervin Olson, Lawrence Olson, Raymond Parehert, Clair Park, Helen Potter, Ed Rasley, Jack Rath, Lucille Reitzner, Doris Rolf, Helen Russell, Merle Schroeder, XVilliam Sheldon, Edna Starleaf, George Steenburg, Elaine Sollenberger, Helen Strombeck, Clair Sudlow, Margaret Sullivan, Herbert Tallman, Bennie Theus, Robert Thompson, Lucia Mae Tonn, Ruth Mary Trent, Virginia ',l'uleen, Alice Urie, Howard Van Tine, Margaret Voss, Howard XValters, Robert VVeleh, Frances XVessell, Harriette XVhalen, Yernette lViQ5Iins, Mary XYittlake, Eugene 'XVolter, Jane NVonio, XVallace VVood, Justina Wfriglit, Mary XVnlH', Dorothy Ylfynes, Robert Xander. Billy Yoh, Merrill Yonneert, Marjorie Zimmerman, XValter Sm fy-seven QA' lsi l -nl 5522: , l 2:15225 ll il? Wills' QQQQQQQQQQQ ll M Girls' Hi-U Purpose: To create a spirit of friendliness throughout the entire high school, and to develop Christian girlhood. The successful and eventful year is attributed to the consistent efforts of the cabinet members and sponsors for the year, who were: President, Helen Rolf 3 Vice President, Mable Eldundg Secretary, Alta Beattieg Treasurer, Florence Lippensg Program, Mary XVrightg Social, Dorothy Manhardg Service, Helen Park, Publicity, Lornabelle Kutzg Ring, Dorothy Scott and Minnie Metcalfg Sponsors, Miss Doxey, Miss Elcblad, Miss Krueger, Miss Liebbe, Miss Laraway, Miss Miller, Miss Robb and Miss Katherine Streeper, the Girl Reserve Secretary. V The membership, the largest in the school, is as follows: Elizabeth Andersch Helen Bartholomew Helen Carroll Marjorie Ilene Anderson Shirley Barr Bernice Cass Eichelsdoerfer Veryl Anderson Viola Basham Leah Clapner Mable Eklund Virginia Anderson Alta Beattie Dorothy Clow Shirley Ellison Virginia Angell Grace Bemis Gussie Coppersmith Lillian Ende Irene Appelquist Marian Benfzston Francis Dean Monita Engstrom Florence Arshaclc Margaret Bliesener Louise Dechers Alice Erne Naomi Austin Qleanne Bodewiq Kathleen Doran Ina Ferguson Geraldine Ballard Eleanor Bort Margaret Douglas Dorothy Flesberg Agnes Bailey Marion Rort Francis Downing Madeline Foster Helen Bailey Mary Louise Burnett Janet Edwards Jeannette Gardner Lucille Barth Edith Carp Janis Goodin l'CIl 'I'0 ' ER H- r f.! HHH! I -ll- l 2 l LJ DQQCBQQQQQDQ. II W gqgumm it mmmmlry Rosemary Gotthardt Phyllis Grant Helen Greer Ruth Greer Ethel Greenblatt Margaret Groth Henrietta Hain Lorraine Hammer Helen Hanks Ruth Ann Heisey Dorothy Helmer Dorothy Hensley Dorothy Hess Helen Hesser Genevieve Hellmer Ella Hoefle Helen Holland Aurolyn Hollingsworth Margaret Hollingsworth Virginia, Hubbart Maxine Hunker Virginia Hurd June Hynes Beatrice Ittner Inez Jensen La Verne Johnson Margaret johnson June Kane Girls' Cont. Sophie Kanter Marian Karr Mary Keathler Irene Klassman Marian Knabe Hilda Krass Charlotte Krick Margaret Kroeger Evelyn, Kurth Katherine Kuttler Lornahelle Kutz Louise Leeds Phyllis Leonard Betty Ann Liitt Dorothy Lindstrom Florence Lippens Gertrude Lund Grace Lund Dorothy McCallum Bethel McColm Ruth McConnell Kathryn McKown Techla Malmrose Dorothy Malmrose Dorothy Manhard Minnie Metcalf Dorothea Miicke Millie Morris Evelyn Nelson Murtie Nesseler Peggy 0'Hara Charlotte Odinan Helen Park Peggy Pearson Marian Pender Imogene Pickett Edna. Post Laura Post Virginia Puscas Doris Reitzner Marie Riexinger Dorothy Robinson Mary Rodl Helen Rolf Irene Schafer Virginia Schodt Betsy Schroeder Eunice Schroeder Margaret Schubert Dorothy Scott Ruth Sears Betty Seward Rose Shapiro Pear Shepherd Jennie Shield Helen Siegrist Florence Slivken Grace Smith Thelma Smith Dorothy Snyder Goldie Snyder Helen Sollenberger Edna Stevenson Helen Strutz Mildred Sturdahl Margaret Sudlow Lurline Summers Genevieve Svveasy Ruth Taube Merle Taylor Alice Tuleen Margaret Van Tine Eileen XVard Helen WVardlow Rachel VVeigand Elsie VVeinherg Dorothy Vifengert Harriette VVessel Vernette XVhalen Mildred XVilletts Dorothy XVinter Elizabeth XVitt Billie XVolter Jane VVolter Iustina VVood Mary Wrigltt Dorothy VVulff Marjorie Youngert Eleanor Zeis wave ll Q59 'row f 5.221 1 llll ll' I QQQQQQQQQQQ Ill I IIT ml! .Q:Fl.5-igFiei: AEA Eggixi pl-- N--f -- l IW K Officers : Phqsics Club President .,,,,.,,,,,,...,.. ...A,,,,,,., I ack Bfunncl Yice President ..,.,..,,.,,......,, .,....,,,..,.,,,,,,,,, , ,,.....,......,,.,AA.,..,,...,,,,,,....,. I Iary XX right Secretary-Treasurel' ,.....,,,,, ,Y,,,,...... D orothy Scott and Mervin U Nleha Sponsors .....,.A.,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,......,,.. ..,A,., ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,... B I r. Dunlap and Mr. Baird Object: The object of the Physics club is to increase interest in the depart ment of physics. to have general discussions of the latest scientific developments to promote a spirit of fellowship among the different members, and to unifx the department. The club sponsored a medicine booth at the Frolic. An annual banquet is given at the end of each school year at -lohnson's cafeteria at which there is much fun and jollity. The members of the Physics club Elizabeth Andersch Lawrence Anderson Thomas Anderson Fred Atkinson John Auld Clifford Baird Leonard Baker Jack Raumel Rose Daumel ynt Ronald Beam Dale Berry james Blaser Ruth Blaser Barbara Blasig Margaret Bliesener ,leanne Bodewig Frank Boggs lllaller Brooks Zl1'CZ Floyd Burgess Charles llurke ,lames Burke joe Butts Charles Carpenter Helen Carroll Krell Casteel Robert Clayton XVillard Condo lfarl DeMuynck Agatha DeReus Frank DeRocker Calvin Detwiler Aloe DeVacht Lvle Diamond Kathleen Doran lfleanor liichelsdoerfer cu .959 'ro 'T :n 5-'isa I H I ll l I lau- lH!Sil I QQQQQQQQQQQ I y gm mm W- rv VVilliam Eichelsdoerfer Herman Esriek George Fahlund Henrietta Fells Lorimer Flack Dorothy Flesburg Morris Geifman Roy Glockhoff Santa Rosa Gostaldo Harold Grams Alice Graves Stanley Grillith Theodore Gowdy Edward Guhl Harold Haberthur Raymond Haberthur Lyle Hagan Richard Hahn Abraham Halpern Victor Hammond Arthur Hedhnrg Louis Hefferman YVillard Heimbeck Ruth Anne Heisey Richard Hickey V . Phqsics Club com. Margaret Hollingsworth John Humes Fred Ill Robert Jacobson La Verne johnson George Jordan Charles Kalina Roy Kallman Richard Kennedy Thomas Kennedy XValter Kimmel Irene Klassman Blanche Kleinerman Katherine Kuttler Maxwell Larson Francis Lear Roy Lear VVilliam Leingang Ralnh Lilters Herbert Lindstroni foe, Loomis Rosemary Lovejoy Helen Lowe Dorothy Manharcl Joseph Maxwell Charles Maynard Milton McGee Earl Mclnnis Paul McKibben Kathryn McKown Dorthea Miicke Verne Moore Vincent Nelson Lawrence Olson Mervin O'Melia Earl Owens Pearl Pearson Ralph Pettibone Raymond Pinkerton Patricia Plunkett Bennie. Rudman Marvin Sandway Clifford Scheuerman VVilliam Schroeder Dorothy ficott Pearl Shepherd Zilliclc Shenderowitz Dorothy Smith Yovello Smull George Starleaf Harry' Stebel Edna Stevenson Clair Strombeclc Lynn Swain Harold Symmonds Ben Tallman Lyle Tallman Alfred owner Alice' Tuleen Clarence Uttenhove Howard Voss Cameron VValker Robert Walters Francis VVelch Harriette VVessel Vernette VVhalen Dorothy VVinters Elizabeth VVitt Euecne VVittlake XVallace W'cnia ,lerry XVoodin Mary NVright Robert VVvnes Marjorie Youneert Sc cnfi Ju Y 'rcu 9 0 Wen lil' ' y.I-I 'E fl '- ,A ,,. Q.. ll Y I IIll QQQQQQQQQQQ ? ng: lgll X f 11Ql 1- pmm n rn rv X .Jllpha Ai1n: To bring together all freshmen and sophomores, discover their latent ability, and train them for later organization work. This club is a valuable organization to the underclassmen as it gives the new students a chance to become better acquainted with their classmates: it gives them an idea of how organization work is carried on 3 and it also gives them a start in participating in programs. Miss McFarland and Miss Krueger are the sponsors of the Alpha club and the officers are: President-Dorothy Lindstrom Vice President-Henrietta Hain Secretary Treasurer-Lorraine Carlson Sergeant-at-arms-Marjorie Eichelsdoerfer The following are enrolled in the club: Rhoda Anderson Marjorie Gladys Loar Esther Sipple Viola Basham Eichelsdoerfer Grace Mortier Goldie Snyder Kathleen Bealer Yvonne Benham Harry Biehl Lorraine Carlson Gussie Coppersmith Frances Dean Eula Diamond Frances Downing Jack Driggs Esther Fox Genevieve Griffith Henrietta Hain Helen Hesser Virginia Hurd Carolyn Ill June Kane Sylvia Kanter Pete Krass Dorothy Lindstrom Josephine Moskaloff Dorothy Nicholls Peggy O'Hara Marion Patterson Marie Reixinger Kenneth Remington Sallie Roderick Dorothy Schnieder Eunice Schroeder Rose Shapiro Margerite Solomon Katherine Sudlow Emil Swanson Anita Thayer Harold Thorman Dorothy WVells Elizabeth Witt Billie VVolter Lloyd Young Eleanor Zeis ' xrcu .939 'ro ' ER Seventy-two sa I ll M 1 I l ll 1 I l l i Qvlllll llllll K f ECE 5 iii A1 K l i X Blackhawk Tribe Qfficers: Chief .Y.,,.....,Y,,,,,,.....,.... ....,,,,,..,..,,, . , ,,...... , .........,, Clair Strombeck Sachem ..,,,..........Y................A..A.,,,,.......,.,............,..............,.............,,,,A...A...................... ....,.....A,,,.. D orothy Scott Keeper of the Birchbark and Vlfampum ,......................,ww,...w ..A................ R uth Ann Heisey Council .i.A,, Mr. Martin, Mr. Shantz, Miss Liebbe, Miss Irvine, Mr. Richardson. The Blackhawk Tribe is composed of students in the social science department, with a membership limited to 40. The aims of the club are to foster an interest in current problems and local history, and to develop leadership. The pow-wows of the Tribe are held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. During the year, the Tribe added The Great Divide to the schoolis art collectiong acted as business manager of the concessions during the football season and the sectional basketball tournamentg and sponsored the popularity contest at the Erolic. Among the social activities was the Christmas party at the Davenport Lend-A-Hand Club. The members of the club have taken a prominent part in social activities, especially in forensics and dramatics. The Indians holding membership in the Tribe are as follows: Elizabeth Andersch Naomi Austin Geraldine Ballard Lucille Barth Marcella Benson Keith Bleuer Floyd Burgess VVillard Condo Joe De Vacht Mabel Eklund John Elmstedt Roy Glockhoff Harold Grams Margaret Groth Herbert Lindstrom Florence Lippens Dorothy Manhard James Martin Willard Heimbeck Charles Maynard Ruth. Ann Heisey Ashley Hensley Virginia Hubbart Harvey Hulstedt Katherine McKoWn Lawrence Olson Raymond Olson Mervin OyMelia Doris Reitzner Dorothy Scott Helen Sollenberger Richard Spitznas Richard Stengel Clair Strombeck Emil Swanson Ben Tallman Elizabeth VVitt Merrill Yoh Eleanor Zeis Robert Jacobson Seventy three ' .TCII Q39 'ra' ER MMM.-4 li Ill-1 l -ll- '-! I ..-i:e-.i g,.::g.!-.af-LEA K ll K RT. QM, 'Q--I i l ll 1 m ll l 'ill Ilui.. y X QQQQQQQQQDJ ll ll u Chemistrq Club The officers for the two semesters were: First Semester: President. Fred Potter: Vice President. John Elmstedtt Secretary-Treasurer, Geraldine Ballard: Keeper of the Secret Formula, Elizabeth Andersch. Second Semester: President, john Graham: Vice President, Fred Potter: Secretary-Treasurer, Geraldine Ballardg Keeper of the Secret Formula, Arline Lubbs. Aim: To develop leadership in the students of chemistry, and interest and appreciation for the spirit and methods of chemistry on the part of all the students and the comunity. Through the intense interest in chemistry. a club was formed this year with Mr. Baird as sponsor. This new organization showed a rapid growth in member- ship. and its participation in the Frolic was proof of its interest. Meetings with relationship to chemistry. discussions and illustrated talks by students, motion picture films of chemical processes, and illustrated lectures by scientific men of the city were given during the year as well as social meetings. The following members are enrolled: Elizabeth Andersch Virginia Anderson Marcella Benson Ray Bruch Willarcl Condo Dorothy Clough Cathryn Crouch Agatha DeReus Sezfenty-foil: Williaiil Dahlen Kenneth Draves John Elmstedt Dessel Erickson Pauline Gale Aurolyn Hollingsworth Vera Johnson Roberta Mc G rew Mnrtie Nesseler Lawrence Olson ltlervin O'Melia Patricia Plunkett Lucille Rath Bennie Rudman Irene Schafer Edna Sheldon Sonia Shenderowitz Zillick Shenderowitz Helen Sollenberger Robert Tracy Jacob lVilliamson Vvilliam Vtfolverton Dorothy Vkiulff 'A cl 1950 OW sa HH-1 -ll- I QQQQQQQQQQQ Ili M qgumu: m mu: - Home Economics President, Grace Lundg Vice President, Ella Hoefleg Secretary, Elsie Mejerleg Treasurer, Laura Post. Aim: To foster a spirit of friendliness among the sections of the home eco- nomics department, and to develop the social aspects of the subject. Unly girls who are taking or have taken 'KI-Iome Ecv in high school are eligible to belong to this organization. The aim of the club was realized this year through the interesting and worth- while meetings under the sponsorship of Miss Holland, and the officers for the year : The following girls are members Molly Baumel Lila Boetje Mary Braem Dean Brien Frances Dean Margaret De KYulf Jeannette Edwards Faye Garber V. Lorraine Hammer Ruth Hermann Genevieve Hillmer Ella Hoefle Silvia Kanter Mary Keathler Cecile Leibowitz Lena Leibowitz Gertrude Lund Grace Lund Lillian Marder Elsie Mejerle Ruth McConnell Evelyn Nelson Marian Pender Dorothy Peterson I 193 Laura Post Doris Radasch Lucille Rath Helen Siegrist Marie Steen Mildred Sturdahl Elsie XYeinberg Seventy-fi-re QE! . Vg' .E!--. I QQQQQQQQQQQ Ill J T ID!! IEDM.-ri f . g 5 A1 K f Le Cercle Francais Officers for the past year were: Mary VVright, presidentg Jack Rasley, hrst vice president: Lucia Mae Thompson. second vice president: Grace Fritz. assistant second vice presidentg Margaret De Ytiulf. secretary-treasurer: Kathleen Doran. second secretary-treaurer. Aim: To acquaint the students with French life and customs, and to promote fluency in the speaking of the language. This year Miss Caloine, who has been the sponsor of the French club since its existence seven years ago, had a third year French class, the first since 1926, where only French was spoken. Every Friday the class period was devoted to French conversation. These students, as well as those of the first and second year, had a French correspondent, and received and wrote letters in French. The presentation of an artistic tableau of the balcony scene of Romeo and Juliet was one of the main attractions at the Frolic. This year the club sponsored a 3-act comedy, Chatard et Cie, given by the French players of the State University of Iowa. This enterprise was a dramatic as well as a financial success. The following are members: Barbara Blasig Grace Fritz Florence Lippcns Richard Spitznas Marian Bort Alice Graves Dorothy McCallum Lucia Mae Helen Carlson Eulalia Herrmann Robert McCauley Thompson Margaret De 'NVnlf Robert Jacobson Millie Morris Gertrude Ticktin Minnie Dockterman Sophie Kanter Alice Olson Howard Urie Kathleen Doran Kathryn Knox Fred Potter Frances VVclch Dcssel Erickson Victoria Koletis Jack Rasley Mary VVright Madeline Foster Shirley Learner Sallie Roderick 'r cu H59 'ro' ER Seventy-six i1Ll SH-'1 - gAgg: -all I QQQQQQQQQQQ Il M qvlmmmm mmmmlry Deutscher Uerein Gfficersz President ..,,,............ ,....ww.... V irginia Anderson Vice President ......,.. ......... W inona Ferster Secretary .....,,e,.... .e...,,..... M iriam Detwiler Treasurer ....... ........,...w..w.. S am VV einer Sponsor ..................,....................,,,...........ww....,.,,.,.,.....................,.............w,.,.....,s,,,wA.....,,...........,,,.,...... Miss Mertz Purpose: To become familiar with German customs and thought by hearing music, singing songs, and playing games, all of a distinctly German nature, and by celebrating the holidays in characteristic German manner. The students enrolled are as follows: Virginia Anderson Harriet Behn Yvonne Benham Qlivia Boyd Dena Brien Ray Bruch Ralston Crouch Louise Dickers Miriam Detwiler VVinona Ferster Lee Forgy Fred Hagan Paul Halpern Marian Karr Cecile Leibowitz Lena Lcibowitz Elsie Mejerle Dorothea Miickc VVilliam Moskowitz Charlotte Myers Leona Parchert Edward Schoede Goldie Snyder Lillian Snyder Max Steck Helen Strutz Elsie Weiliberg Sam VVeiner ' ATCII 'l'0 ' L LEELE Q ELSEEEEN QQQQQQQQD il .. .ni Ur? Soclalitas Latina The officers for the two semesters were: liirsf S0111esz'w'.' Second Scllzesicr: President: Herbert Lindstrom President: Herbert Lindstrom 'Vice President: James Blaser Yice President: Geraldine Ballard Secretary: Minnie Metcalf Secretary: james Blaser Treasurer: Vincent Johnson Treasurer: Vincent Johnson Aim: To gain collateral knowledge in connection with the regular reading in Latin, and to create a greater appreciation of our debt to the 'Roman civilization. The club members are the advanced Latin students. or those taking third or fourth year of Latin. Bi-monthly meetings were held during the regular class period. with discus- sions. reports, pictures, and lantern slides given by the students and Miss First. sponsor. The members are: Yirginia Anderson XYillard Condo Dorothy Manhard Lucille Rath Geraldine Ballard Bonita Dunlap Charles lXlavnard Lynn Swain Alta Beattie Vincent Johnson Minnie Metcalf Zillick Shenderowitz ,lames lilaser Herbert Lindstroni Lillis Muhleinan Robert XVynes Ben Boxerman Emery Mahlo Helen Park Marjorie Youngfert Sf, cu B50 'ro ' fmzfy-my if i D1 Ill' - I H 1 l ll l I E i Sl I QQQQQQQQQQQ ll., gfpnmmm mm :MW X Bous' I-lif-U Club The purpose of the Boys, I-Ii-Y club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The club holds regular weekly meetings at the Y. M. C. A. The officers for the organization this year were: president, Carl Brachtel: vice president, Xxlllllillll Kinney: secretary, Zillick Shenderowitzg treasurer. De Forest Tomlinson: and the sponsors were Mr. Richardson of the high school and Mr. Best, boys' work secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Among the activities of the club this year were.: The adoption of a new con- stitution: the holding of two joint initiation meetings with the Moline Hi-Y club: the giving of a Tri-City H-Y Banquet: the attendance of the club in a body at a special service in the Central Presbyterian Church: the visit to the Rock Island Arsenal: the sending of eleven delegates to the State Qlder Boys' Conference at Danville and the City Older Boys' Conference in Rock Island, besides taking several hikes and holding various meetings at Camp Hauberg. The club sponsored a chorus composed of lVilliam Dahlen, Vlfiilliam Kinney. Herbert Lindstrom, Jack Rasley, Ben Tallman, De Forest Tomlinson. and Eugene XYittlake. which was directed by Mr. Clarence Johnson of Augustana College. Elijah,', a one-act play. was presented for the Marshall Dramatic Contest by VVilliam Kinney, Jack Rasley, Herbert Lindstrom, Zillick Shenderowitz. The following students are enrolled: James Blaser Keith Bleuer . John Bloom Irving Bonino Carl Brachtel VVillard Condo Y XYilliam Dahlen XXvllll2.l1l Kinney XVillis Stevenson Frank DeRocker Herbert Lindstrom Ben Tallman I.yle Diamond Gilbert Quayle Dc Forest Tomlinson Karl Friedman Tack Rasley Lester VVillet Nicholas Gartelos Laurence Ratcliffe Eugene Wittlztke Harold Grams Zillick Slienderowitz XValter Zimmerman Fred Hagen George Starleaf I ,S u Sevezzfy-izizie Q-ll f 5.15: H 11l-I llll llll lll I-l-3 I QQQQQQQQQDQ III M mpnmmmm mmmmlqi Band Object: To give every student an opportunity to study an instrument as part of his education in the same manner as he studies any other subject, and to have a concert band for school activities, musical performances, and other occasions where it seems necessary to have the school represented. Director: G. A. Berchekas. The band enjoyed probably the most successful year in its history, gaining noteworthy recognition in this part of the state as a musical organization. Two well-attended concerts were given during the school year. ln addition to this, the band captured fourth place in the Northwest Sectional Contest of class A bands, held at Rockford. The membership of fifty-three follows: V. jack Baumel Henry Berdt Irving Bonino John Canum Robert Clayton Robert Cloudas Raymond Connelly Jack Cook Jack Deisenroth Willie DeRocker Eula Diamond Lyle Diamond M. Eichelsdoerfer Karl Friedman Stanley Gridith Melvin Grave Fred Hagan Lyle Hagan George Hazard Iohn Hibbert Robert Holmes Bernard Huff Milton johnson Walter Kimmel Robert Klockau NValter Kloekau Carl Kramer Francis Lear Roy Lear VVilliam Leingang Richard Leonard Jasper Lieata Herbert Lindstrom Ioe Loomis Edward Mart Dale Myers Robert Nelson Ray Ohms Mervin O'Melia Kenneth Procknow CII 'l'0 ' Robert Rolf Charles Schaeffer Donald Shaw Richard Stengel Howard Valentine Joseph Vogele Howard Voss Cameron XValker Lester W'illet Roy Wiiiters Jerry Woodin Bill Xander Merrill Yoh li f 5.1 HH11 llll 121 -I IU ll-1 I QQQQQQQQQQQ IH M Q1jl!!!! !!!!Ilr7 Orchestra Aim: To create a love for musicg knowledge of various instrumentsg and to entertain. The officers of the orchestra are as follows: President ,......................,..................w,.,,,,..........t......r,,,,,,,,,,,,,....A,,,r,,,,,,,,w,,,,,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,.,,,, 3 lai-delle Meurling Secretary .................................. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C harles Barth Property Manager ..,,w.w.,w.. ...,....,,.,,...... L yle Diamond Director ............,,.,,,...,.......,..,...............,.........,.,,....,.....w,....,.,...............................,.......................,. VVilliam Roseboom The orchestra was a very active organization throughout the year, ap- pearing at the following places: Rock Island Rotary cluh, Lincoln junior high, VVashington junior high, and several assemblies of the senior high school. In addition to these appearances, the orchestra assisted the Glee Clubs V . in the presentation of a successful concert on May 2. Elsworth Ash Lvle Diamond Galon Holzer Flva Jane Siemon Charles Barth Marshall Dunn Dorothy Lindstrom Donald Shaw jack Baumel Marjorie Eichelsdoerfer Mardelle Meurling W'illis Stevenson Muriel Beard Stanley Griffith James Montgomery ,lee Vogel Henry Bendt Melvin Grove William Moskowitz Harry Wahlstrom Raymond Connelly VVillard, Herrick Mary Rodl Max Wilkerso11 Eulai Diamond Eugene Holzer Charles 'Schaeffer Lester Willets ' 'l'ClI 'I'0 ' y ' l Jffafiil' giiffs E FE A xp X : iii .1 AYT f SELL? E Eg: i i i- l,,nlt p imp .QQQQQQQQAIQQ a l l F r 77 XXX Jill llll l ll, i i Girls' Treble Clef Club l ,-'Xiinz Yoiee developinentg harmonic tone appreciation. The officers of the Girl's Treble Clef Club are as follows: l President ll,,,,,ll,,,..,.. ,...l.,,,ll.llY,l.,.,,,,,,....,.,,,,,,,, ,......,,,,,,,,, ,......,,,,,,..,, . . ....,.., , . ,Y.A,... , . .,...,, X irgnna Hubbart 1 Secretary ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,.,...,,,,,,,... hloyce Clark l.ibrarian Y,,...,, ,,.,l,l ,...,.. , .Xljce Tuleen Direetoiq, ,,,,, ,,Y,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,AAA,,,,, ,,,,,, , , , , ,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, l,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,..l,,......... , X Yilliani Rosebooni Sonic of the Various places where the girls presented programs were the St. Pauls Lutheran Church of Davenport, the Rock Island Rotary club, l.in- coln Junior High, XYonien's Club of Rock Island, and twice in the assembly. The Club also assisted in the presentation of the spring concert given on Hay 2. The nienibers are: lrene Appelquist Monita Engstrom Charlotte Kriclq Dorothy Smith Naomi Austin listher Esley lborothy l,lllClSfl'011'l Lurline Summers Alta Beattie 'Winona Ferster Ruth l.indstro1n Helen Tate Margaret Bliesener Grace Fritz lletty Ann l.itt lgicia Mae Thoinpsoi Helen llrissnian Rosemary Cotthardt l-lathryn McKown Ruth Mary Tonn Evelyn Camp Phyllis Grant Rose Meyer Alice Tuleen Helen Carlson Alice Graves Dorothea. Mucke Helen Wvardlow l1eulahVCheelc Celia Halpern Arline Xelson Yernette XYhalen -loyce Clark lilla Hoefle .-Xlice Olson Mildred XYillets Gussie Coppersinith Yirginia Hubbart Helen 'Rolf Elizabeth lYitt Helen Coulson Maxine Hunlcer Merle Russel lustina XYood Lena Cristal lnez Jenson Iiorotliv Schneider Marjorie Youn2'L ' Mabel lflclund La Yerne Johnson Charlotte Seline Ifigflzfy-I-im l i l a -'er Ill: il ll Illll I-I Illlll Illl ll: ' A - Il Ill' I Q ' - -- - : 5 3: A .,:,,,4lIl DDQ-QQQQQQQ gg f I Bous Qlee Club Aim: To develop taste for vocal tones and to gain actual practice in group singing. The officers of the club are: President ..,.,,.............,,lc,..l,,w,,oow,,,.......,,,..........,.,.,... ,..,....,.,,....,. X Villiam Kinney Secretary ..,..,.looo ....,.i,,c R ichard Schwenker Librarian .,,.,,i.....,...,,,, .www......... .,,i. ..l,,,,, c.i.....,,,c..,,,. ,i,,..,,c,..,,,...o..... I a 1 n e s Blaser Director ,...........,,.............,,,,..t,,.l,,,,......,,,.................,.. ..................,,.,.,......t..,,.l,.,,,...t.,....,............. N Villiam Roseboom The list of appearances of the Boys' Glee Club includes the following: Rock Island Rotary club, Lincoln junior high, Denkman school cornerstone lavin , and several student assemblies of the senior hiffh school. 1 vb The Discordiansv, a quartet from the Glee Club, became quite well known as harmony singers in the tri-cities. The quartet sang for various civic and church organizations and also over radio XV. H. B. F. The follow- ing boys compose the quartet: Jack Rasley, first tenorg XVilliam Kinney, second tenorg Roger McRoberts, baritoneg and Richard Schwenker, bass. Hlilliam Andrews Clifford Baird Richard Baird Ray Belden James Blaser Frank Boetgs VVilliam Rourell ,Tohn Burgess ,lames Burke Vifillard Condo W. Wlilliain Dahlen Ralph De Reus Lvle Diamond Howardl Douglas lvor Humes Harold ,lordan Milton johnson VX7illiam Kinney Herbert Lindstrom James l.oar Roger MeRoberts Yi-'aldemar Ohrt liarl Owens lack 'Rasley Kenneth Remington Louis Rontte Samuel Sanders Richard Schwenker Lawrence Sible Paul Sipple cu .939 'r Raydar Sturdalil Emil Swanson Bennv f'Tallman Harold Thorman i De Forest Tomlinson Henry Van Hoorebeck Eugene Vllittlake Sain Zabolsky Eighly-ih1'c'12 s A f li f fl! qvlmmmm mmmmlqfv Girls' Junior Glc-so Club The purpose of the Girls' Junior Glee club is to teach girls to read and appreciate girls' part music. During the course of the year, the girls are taught to read music in every key, and numerous part-songs are studied. In developing a song artistically, the girls are taught to observe tone production, phrasing, diction, and interpretation. One can easily understand that this type of work is an excel- lent preparation for Treble Clef work and so it is that toward the close of each semester try-outs are held in the Girls, junior Glee club for the next semester's Treble Clef work. Grace Anderson Hazel Anderson Merline. Anderson Rhoda Anderson Veryl Anderson Thurley Arnold Margaret Attwood Dorothy Bain Molly Baumel Grace Bemiss Evelyn 'Braden Frieda Brunker Edith Carp Opal Cheek The club this year numbers nearly 60 girls. Mayme Crosby Evelyn Ege Shirley Ellison. Irene Erickson Alice Ernei Esther Fox Florence Goddard Catherine Gustafson Fannie Halpern Dorothy Jinks Elva Johnson Sophie Kanter Victoria Koletis Marian Krakora, Bessie Marantz Lillian Marder Mabel McCullough Evelyn Nelson Dorothy Nordstrom Charlotte Odman Marian Olson Velman Pennington Dorthy Pietcher Virginia Puscas Hattie Reeder Mary Rodl Edan Runyon Frieda Sasan Ruth Sheese Ruth Sheldon Nellie Simmon Esther' Sippel Marguerite Solomon Mildredg Sturdahl Katherine Sudlow Merle Taylor Genevieve Towner Resel Turitz Dorothy Wells ,Tune Wright Dorothy Zeis . cu 930 1' ' nn Eighty-fo 111' Commercial Contest Teams At thv District inf-et at Rot-k Island, Rock Islsiml won over Moline and, East Moline, MDCK Island took first place in the Big Nine slenoslunliic Contest held at Galesburg. In the Sectional meet held ut Kewzuwe. liock Isla!-d won vnsily over Kewainee, its nearest C'OlI11J4'tll0I'. In the Stats- met-t at Normal, Rock lSl2l1ldyS tcztm placvml sew-ond in the S0-word shorlhaml lllCl2lll0H. lDirmers of lncliviclual Honors First Row-Lucille Barth, Minnie Docktorman, Bonita Dunlap Sm-Ooild R0WiCl1zu'lolu- GI'C34'11lJl2llt, l,:1w1'Pnce Olson, Elvn Juno Sivmon, 3I2l.I'g'?ll'k'l Van Tine Eiglify-five In U K -gqglll Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q lu mi - y vlmmmm -- -- xwurcll .939 'rave n FORE NSI lil-l'1lI-WHIIII ffelllllli EIB-- I QQQQQQQQQQQ Ill H QW!! lmlmllry lDinnc-:rs ln eclamation Girls Eva Handelman speaking HHumoresque'l Won first place in the Big Nine con- test held at Geiieseo. ' .TCII Boqs Ben Tallmau speaking The Lost VVord won sec- ond place in Big Niue cou- test held at Moline. 1950 'rw' Andersch Sollenberg VVhal0n Harzdelnian Hubbart Tonn Girls' Declamation The Girls' Declamation tieam won second place in the triangular meet with Moline and East Moline. In the Big Nine meet held at Geneseo, Eva Handelman captured first place with her selection, Humoresque . Tallrnan Reimizrs Valentine Larson Potter Swanson Boqs' Declamaiion The Boys' Declamation team won a dual meet with Davenport by a 103 to 115 sc0re. They tied for second with East Moline in 'the' triangular meet, and won by a 30 to 35 decision in a dual meet with East Moline. Ben Tallman, reading The Lost W0rd , placed second in the Big Nine contest at Moline. Eiglzfy-eight Lippens Tracy Condo Grams Gloclihoff Tallman Debate In the triangular meet the Rook Island debate teams took first place with a total score.of 180 to 167. The dual meet with Davenport was also won by Rock Island. In the Big Nine meet Rock Island's negative team beat Galesburg 93 to 90, and the affirmative defeated Prince- ton by the same score to end the season victoriously for Rock Island. sw, . . Top-Willard Condo, Roy Gloc-khoff, Fl renee Lippens, Ben Tallman, Robert Tracy Bottom-Mabel Eklund, Herbert Lindstrom, Robert Maucker, Fred Potter, Hyman Sleek Extempore Ben Tallman with his talk on Crime placed third in the Big Nine meet held at Monmouth. Rock Island took first, second, third, and fourth places in a dual meet with Geneseo. Eighty-ni1ze QQQ QQQQQQQ n Q-qplmmuzm mmmmlfp yixrcll .959 Tow: n ATICS ul .' l 2- nlllq Illllll Il ' l llllll , '- lll:: Illll K' I X fill: I s II Nik ld is gh- - - . .2 5 g .wma QQQQQQQ-QQQ iflmmm Cl'he Patsqn Didn't Marion Bort make a l'1lfIl'IlIllIg Patsy? VVeren't the costumes at- tractive 7' and many other similar exclamations filled the halls of R. l. H. S. the next morning following the presentation of the Dramatic club play, The Patsy , in the auditorium. The Patsy, by Harry Conners. is a clever, peppy, three-act comedy in which the love element appears as well as the laughs. The only aim ot Grace Harrington, Patsy's selllsh. petulant sister. is to marry the wealthy social leader, Billy Caldwell. She completely ignores her former liance, Tony Anderson, who was good enough to lavish her with money for four years. Unknown to Tony, Pat loves him deeply. He linally agrees to aid her in winning the man she loves, thinking Pat had somebody else. He soon discovers that it is Pat and not Grace that he really loves, but he is heart-broken because of that other manf, Grace, in a moment of despair, vainly endeavors to win back the handsome Tony. ln a very clever wind-up, Pat finally tells Tony he is the man of her heart's desire, and all things end happily, Pat marrying Tony and Grace, liilly Caldwell. The cast included: Bill Harrington. Robert Theusg Mrs. Harrington, Eliza- beth Anderschg Grace Harrington, Virginia Trent: Patricia Harrington, Marion Bortq Billy Caldwell, Howard Urie: Tony Anderson, Robert VValtersg Sadie Buchanan, Mindelle Friedman: Francis Patrick O Plaherty, Earl Potterg 'iTrip' Busty, Raymond Bouslough. wi cu' 50 'row Ninety-one nliilll ll-YSISII 111 l - Q Ill I .QQQQQQQQQQQ Ill y iigummmm :ummmlry Speech Class Plaqs The casts of the speech class plays, 'AMiss Doulton's Orchidsw, f'The Dear Departedv, and When the Horns Blown, performed before a full house in the auditorium, january 22. A piano selection by VVilliani Kinney and a toe dance by Kathleen Doran during the course of the play, Miss Doulton's Orchidsw, were special features. The success of the three plays was due partly to the fine acting of the characters, and largely to the cooperation of the other members of the speech class who furnished stage properties, prompters, make-up, and music. CHARACTERS I Miss Doultonls Orchids' V V . Niuetv-two Cecily Belknap Owen Belknap Bess Maynard Gordon McAllister Ken Moore Polly Wiiislow K'The Dear Departed Abel Merryweather Amelia Slater Elizabeth Jordon Henry Slater Ben Jordon Victoria Slater 'WV hen The Horns Blown Julian Brooks Kay Norton Jane Bolling Lola Cortez Maud Prowty Mrs. Nlfellington G. Throckmorton Mary Leigh Virginia Trent William Kinney Dorothy Manhard Don Felske Morris Geifman Kathleen Doran Louis Goldfarb Helen Sollenberger Florence Lippens Trvin Forgy Harold Grams Dorothy Lindstroni Richard Schwenker Elaine Steenburg Evelyn Nelson Virginia T-Tubbart Korrine Kale Teckla Malnirose Margaret Bliesener cu Q59 'ro l I-.WZIHII T lllll II -ll In llhnl f ...ta-Q-532-5-1' -2353 A K QQQQQQQQQQQ HI M I Emil v M, W W Celia Engaged! Green Stockings Green Stockings, the junior class play presented in the auditorium, March Zl, was decidedly different from all others given in the high school. The setting was English. The name was derived from an old English custom of requiring the eldest daughter of a family to wear green stockings at the wedding of a younger sister. Celia Faraday, the eldest daughter in the play, had already worn green stockings twice, and it looked seriously. when the play opened, as if she must do it once more, for Phyllis, her younger sister. was planning to perform the nuptial ceremony. Celia, however, acted by Marion Bort, took matters into her own hands, and gave her audience a splendid performance. The string quartet. composed of VVillis Stevenson, Eugene Holtzer, Ellsworth Ash, and Jack Baumel, furnished the musical program. CHARACTER S : Celia Faraday Captain Smith Aunt Ida Bobby Tarver Williaiii Faraday Phyllis Madge Rockingham Lady Trenchard Admiral Grice Marion Bort Richard Schwenker Virginia Hubbart Ben Tallman Harold Grams Ruth Mary Tonn Doris Reitzner Evelyn Camp Robert Wyiies Harvey Hulstedt l.yle Hagan George Starleaf Jimmy Raleigh Henry Steele Martin, the Butler WA CII 'III llnl lu lull .- II IIE- IIE: P l 1D no no - D . D D no no no no :V E 1 - ' gl! ' E ' il Wg: ll- cl in Fiffy Uears Before Smilin' Through The senior class play, Smilin' Through , presented Nay 8 and 9 in the audi- torium. proved to be one of the biggest and most successful ventures ever under- taken in the high school. The play was filled with pathos and inmunerable heart-rending moments causing many a soaked hanky among Mus audience. The story concerned prin- cipally the long-lived hatred of john Carteret for the family of NVayne. Kathleen Doran, as the heroine. displayed a sunny loving' nature although compelled to endure such a long separation from the man she loved. Robert 'l'heus deserves special praise for his sincere, spirited characterization of John Carteret, the brusk, testy old gentleman whose greatest fault was losing his temper. Kenneth XVayne. the dashing young' son of Jeremiah Xkvayne. was forced to suffer for the incurable hatred of the two families which had instigated hfty years before. Kenneth, portrayed excellently by Robert XYalters. went to war and returned to his Kathleen, a crippled and useless man. The scenery and lighting effects were effective and truly beautiful. Une of the most pathetic moments occurred in the second act when lovely Moonyeen Clare slowly died, hggjng been shot outright by her drunken. rejected suitor, .leremiah XYayne. 'I' C Il TCW E R ul - Hgh!!!-Miki! V Il Qs- -UIQ- I QQQQQQQQQQQ l ' m mmm F5 E ul-uI1r'T'-gil And Now 'Smilin' Throuqhn Cont. CHARACTERS : John Carteret .........ww,,, .....,,w.,...,..............w,,.........,,,,...... ,,,......... I Q obert Theus Kenneth Vvlayne .,,,,......... ,,C,,.,w.,..,. I Zobert Vtfalters Jeremiah WVay11e ........e,,e ,,e,,e,,.Y,e.....e,,e,r R obert Vvlalters Mary Clare ...........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. ,,....,,.... I ilizabeth Anderseh Kathleen Dungannon ..,.,,,,,, r,,......... I iathleen Doran Dr. Owen Harding ....,,,,,. ..,,,t,...... E dwin Reiniers Hoonyeen Clare .......r.... e,........ H elen Coulson Ellen ,,,,tt,,.,,,,,.,.., llt........... ..., ,,..,,,,,,... R I a ry Vllright Sarah Vlfayne ,,,,,,e,,........... .....l.r....,w,,.....e .Y,,e,,l.,e, r,.,,.w.,w,.e. ,......,,.,,e C I e 1 'aldine Ballard VVillie Ainley ',t,,,t.,,,,,,,,...r ,, ,,,,,,tt,,r,,.,..,,,,,,,.... t,,,,,,,,,,,.........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,, ,.,,,,,...t,.,.......,..,,,,... R 2 tymond Bouslough Six wedding guests: Fred Potter as Rolmertg Howard Voss as Richardg Alta Beattie as Claire: Howard Urie as Edwardg Astrid Gustafson as Alicia, and Mindelle Friedman as Ann. ' A cn '93 vi: n Nirzeiy-five QQQQQQQQQQ C Qvlill IF Miss Cherrqblossom Cherry Blossom , a modern musical comedy in three acts was pre- sented by the Glee Clubs, june 6. in the auditorium. Although the last performance of the school year, it proved to be very successful and interesting. Miss Evelyn Barnes, an American girl, who was born in Japan, and whose parents had died of fever, was brought up as a japanese maiden. Her fatheris secretary used her property for his own ends. When Evelyn, who was known as Cherry Blossom, was about eighteen, Worthiiigtoii, the sec- retary, returned to Japan on his yacht with a party of American friends. One of them, john Henry Smith, fell in love with Cherry and wished to marry her, but Kokemo, who had brought her up as his own daughter, wanted her to marry Togo, a rich politician. The action of the piece centered around Jacks efforts to outwit Togo and Kokemo. Eventually Cherry learned her true identity, came into her own property, married jack, and all ended happily. Characters 2 Cherryblossom-Helen Carlson Kokemo-Richard Schwenker john Henry Smith-Jack Rasley Harry Foster Jones-Ben Tallman Horace VVorthington-James Burke James Young-Williani Kinney Jessica Vanderpool-Ruth Mary Tonn Togo-Roger McRoberts Chorus : Geisha Girls in Kokemoys Tea Garden ' American girls and men, guests of Mr. Wortliiiigtoii fc I930 ' In ,ig .L :Tl fi TW Z 1 54 14' J 6 CTI ITIIS X . W ,i , K , H , K W fkgw' ' ' ' I , ' gg Iuiwniaun fAl 1C ul!-3 ll 2:5555 li ll- fi. QQQQQQQQQQQ Ill H 114mm m mmmmlq: Over the Cfeacupsn . Si JPHOMORE FALL PARTY jane Qhrst sophomorejz Oh, julia, didn't we have a perfect time at the party last night. julia Qsecond sophomorej : Never had a better time in my lifel jerry ta juniorj: For once you sophies actually got ahead of your upper classmen. Please tell me about it, jane. jane fexcitedlyjz Oh, jerry, you should have been there! Our Biology Room was transformed as if by magic into a magnificent ball room, radiating with the Hallowe,en and Thanksgiving spirit! Ripe yellow pumpkins peeped from the corn stalks. stalked around the pillars. Red crepe paper streamers were flowing with big black turkeys here and there. Julia: Oh boy, Franie Learls orchestra surely was peppy! Vtlhy, it wasn't long before a large majority of the sophies were tripping the light fantastic like Veterans. jane: I surely enjoyed the games and singing, didnyt you, julia? julia: Positively. And at nine o'clock we had cup cakes and eskimo pies. W'hy, I don't believe there ever was such a nice party. jane: XYell, we danced again after the refreshments until ten o'clock, and then, to the familiar strains of 'fHome, Sweet, Homeu, we departed from our first party at high school. I think everyone enjoyed it immensely. jerry: VVell, I'm glad you had a nice time, and here's hoping our junior- Senior party is just as successful. ' .'l'ClI 'I'0'llI I 3 Ninety-seven l1Ll ll-YZIIIIZ f 5135! :s -,-+H-- A-sir:-:Q K mpnmmmm mamma? Over the Cfeacupsn THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY Marg fa juniorj: My, our ball room was dressed up attractively for the party last night. Mary Ca seniorj : Yes, those Indian lanterns and gaudy blankets surely made it seem warm and cheerful. And I adored the Indian tepee built in the corner. The radiant Fire burning in front of it made it so realistic. Marg: VVhich of the games did you like the best, Mary? Mary: I got a huge kick out of Freezing Out. Although ancient as Me- thusaleh, I thought Ring on String was lots of fun, too. Marg: I liked Tucker VVants a VVife and The Concerted Sneezen a lot. I'll never forget Johnny frying to carry a bean across the room with a straw. I thouglitIIIwot1ld split laughing. ' 'W Mar : The surel were involved in frames of brid e and five hundred when Y Y Y s I went into the other room. VV e have some regular sharks in our school. Marg: Yeh? Well, I just couldnlt concentrate on cards while the Queens of Syncopationu were doing their stuff and dancing was going on. Mary: The ice cream and cookies were so good they tasted like more. Marg: Well, I for one dreaded refreshment time, for going home time follows it too closely. Mary flaughingj : Oh Marg, you're so funny! So, I see, another little girl dreaded the familiar strains of 'KI-Iome, Sweet Home as much as I did. Marg: Chl There goes the bell: hurry, Mary! VVe can talk about the party some other time. ' ATCII 'I' A X. ' Ninety-eight lil'-IIN-WZI :Jess :u i :e -. IT 535: ll 2:5 llllll- I I ll las: II L L:1:::i V l I 0 QQQQQQQQQQQ Q1jl!!!! !!!! I Over the Cl'eacups THE FROLICU Lou: Hello, Dot. Mind if I eat with you? Dot: Glad to have you, Lou. Go to the Frolic last night? Lou: You bet. They had a 'thot time in the old school last night. I was in the side-show for the Girls' Hi-Y, An Old-Fashioned School', though, and didn't get to attend many others. Tell nie about them, will you? fb Dot: XYell, the French Club presented a romantic little play, Romeo and Juliet. The Boys' Hi-Y displayed the latest gowns and showed us girls how they should be worn, in an elaborate style show. Ot course you saw the German club's booth where dressed dolls and paper flowers were sold. I never knew Babe Potter was an acrobat until I saw his stunts for the Chemistry club's presentation, An Optical Illusionf, Lou: VVasn't the Physics club fortunate in securing the services of the re- nowned 'KMedicine Man , none other than Howard Voss? Dot: Exceedingly. The Blackhawk Tribe's playlet, Parking in the Parku, gave some excellent pointers on how to make a girl love you for one evening. Lou: Huh! That must have been interesting. Dot: Our children, the Alphas, had a fishing pond to add new joys to their childhood memories. Hasty Harry , presented by the Treble Cleff club, was both wild and rare. The Latin club enacted, by means of shadows, the tragic story of Lord Ullin's Daughter. Fortunes were told by a very famed fortune teller ac- quired by the Home Economics club, and they also dispatched telegrams to all parts of the building. Lou: I didl get to see the minstrel show given by the Boy's Glee club, and it seriously rivalled the main show, Sunny Side Minstreln, which was a credit to the Dramatic club, with its snappy dancing and singing. Dot: Aren't you glad Bob Walters and Virginia Hubbart were selected King and Queen of the Frolic? Lou: Awfully glad. VVell, Dot, I guess I'll depart now and go to my locker. So long! ' ATCII T0 ' gjliyl 6 xvxrcll .930 'ravlz n ill iii: I ll II:f::: llll- - lllll lllll :::::.j ll. ii::i i l I 0 lik Ill 1 111 f..- I:-.e 5: -. K I QQQQQQQQQQQ mflmmm mmmmlw Over the Cl'eacups I JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION Lois Ca seniorj : I feel sorta blue now that the last party in high school is over for me. Nan fa juniorj : 'II should think you would. My! VVhat a party it was. The ballroom looked its nicest, all decorated with pink and blue lanterns. I suppose I liked the decorations especially because peonies are my favorite flowersf, Lois: I thought the idea of the juniors receiving the seniors in the Grand March was so cute. And didnlt the 'uniors make Jerfect hosts and J l hostesses ? Nan: Say, who were all the hosts and hostesses ?', Lois: Didnt you see them standing at the door, receiving? They were Keith Iileuer, XVilliam Dahlen, IVilliam Kinney, Leland Haskell, Vir- ginia Hubbart, Ben Tallman, Vernette Vlfhalen, Florence Lippens, and Helen Park. Nan: Jack Rasley, VVilliam Kinney, Roger Mclloberts, and Dick Sch- wenker added a pleasant bit to the program by warbling, didn't they? Also the two aesthetic dancers provided by Maureen Bennett. Lois: I thought it was nice to have radio entertainment in the card ZS room, and that was Pettit's'l orchestra, wasn't it F Nan: Yeah Ben Tallman had the great privilege of presenting senior gifts. Ha! Hal Never mind. he'll get his next year. Lois: The strawberries on ice cream and wafers tasted ver ' refreshing, I fs did they not i Nan: Everything was perfect. Iill bet the seniors won't soon forget that party. ' MCI' 1950 'rv 25.5 -- 4 M R qplmmmm mmmmlqry TOWER CAL . so I R-I A Mol..l9 P CA 6 LAS IO , Y,Y , , , Y, Y ffl! - I I .ull Ill:-I lllll 'Iillll Illll: UQ- ggg 55, --,u mmm I- - Q A -5 5 H -'I : ie A QDQQQQQQAVEQ Il ll If H' L J ig SECTION lb lszcnow nv ifssm-nom x5 il SECTION .10-15591-IGN Q I .IACATIEZ A6AWSEN1oRs ELECT JUNIOQS D0 FIRST PEP WE 3547. N41 ,fora THE CLASS DITTO ASSEHBLYH Q S!A3vANN4 H60 P- RN ovmcssqs - ' ELECTED c EE -O 4, sfvdibv AFTE GUN LEAOEQS MURRAY! 759711, J' 7.9 9 'bar 3' v'i,-Z'Q33x f- e9Q,+ 'Q 7 f - , 7 o at . GIRLSNY -QR 'S zlgifvggy SEPTEMBER 5212 - o SKILAM V-- I 9 2 9 of in 5 z guns. 7 ' O Af' L, rnzsr' mv div-Vu, ,lg 'O xr- or cfiffo' NCP. SCH 01559 EF: OOL ,AY I 'ob Q ' 0 O so FZVJQA '50 7 Seam 1 ll III Q5 Q Q . 1 5 , f A X , A UI,-,lg 1 M ng! M 4 4 2.7 l 'I 11lf'?i.un Tfwifif yu J .f im h?---ffwlf..- A U One Hzmdz cd Threg ' Ten., -ro': ' ,se 1 A l A QQQQQQQQQQQ W kgs! - I N Q' A' 5 sec.-non q secmou an secrnou IQL secmou 117 ssc'-HM 409 FIRST mens' pu-Y N0 swoon. TU Furzsv srmnen vAccnNA'r:oN EWSUN 0 A LLQW HE C OE RTIF ICATEQ 'OQNETIE-Agn A'EMN'G T TEM-HER? TO DRAbTQAg':'lNG- UUE QQ CQTTEZTAWARQEES Bw t EIIESEAJEQ HOME P2 1 . A Wipmsf coNvENTxON. You STAY' PEE' AQSEMBLY4 f f ALUMNI om vP H0 5'C0 N6 THOSE 0 C T 0 B E R sw VOICES' RoclrFoRu - I 9 2 9 - HC1SJ2iNNlT Y GIRLS! PA Awn MA- ' W' JI MEET our? t 'QCA TEACHERS. REVPESENTATWE 96 1 CHOSEN- O 9 'V 00 3 520 B - J -, ,KI Y ' pf' X5 n Q Y XX uf W VL ' x , XA x LX f. 'J . x L X XX' X. X 'a X I Q-x ' f '- .L 9 Q ' 3' I ' I D ' o I F Tvsifif ' .'rcu H30 'ro' ER One HZIl1d7't'If F0111' Ill!! , :- li wh D I D DI E llll D D III DI ,IIII E W II D I ll m'Wm mmm ' fI F2517 KN F5- 5 xii' ' II Q, II: ,V 5 secrmu I SECTION lb SECT'I5N as. SEC7-,ON Auf' Anus-fIcE DAY QAM E WITH JUNIOR -SENIUH HmcIf,,4 4,0 , somomogg vnoesum M0I.IN E :wary POW 2+ Qs G I 1. s ADI UM - P mmm wg ALJJE Q 2? www 'GUODY jj'-TE- OH - 0 I-l ' OH - ' - , LAST cms , ' V DAY OF HEY f - Sc Hoon.. WORLD M BEFOQE Fgugwsmp O E B E R THANKS- , GIVING HhET'NG- N V vAcAr1o'N. - I 9 1 9 EVA ' Y 'Y - GAME IIAuneI.wINN . , WITH W'N5 GIHLS' mvsrvponf 4 G DECLAM AY ON 9 Qi SALESBUQQ, HIINKSGNINF' f ow 'GOA I SEC, Z ' 16 9 Q , I A 5. . I W MQ RA I ax D A f uf f KWWWJ ' .TCII Q39 'r OIIC Hzmdrvd Fi-ve f 2 I lr Ill' .. s ,in i E 9 4 SECTIGN 6 SECTION Cl, SECTION H IQEQTION IQ sac-mow I3 SECT, 6,00 Am. PUPPET snow nor, ofws ORCAK-vsgrle Na swoon. URAMAIGB BLACK, Ofv 64' LEAGUE s'TcvlfrlflI2AN cS:r:1,Fr?E?L C m9T 'AS SAMZSAUQ P'-he mvnggw-MAS ,Q PICTURES VISKTOQS' PARTY. COMES To vfJ+ ff p,gr.1TY.QgQLS AWARDED' me 9 Town I3 fy HI'Y vol-L Snow LAST TFZEBLE , , DAY oF C E SC . L C5415 w:?:sE s'Ne'5 AT D E C E M 8 E R Lords FORT -. I 9 2 9 ,, Nowf BOY5 ' wo!-1 DECEQTTESY BW' Q as w1'rH BASKETBALL 5 62: oAvENPoR1Z raunmmevm wx A 'L I 04' oe xx Q 6,30 -of Nu I 4' ,- .fi A? 15 nic 2 .An i Hju P x I . ' ff ' 5 Z 4 iq 5 1 ,X 'U' Ill I, ln 'H K J L ,J Q V WW ' -4. ' .Tcl '93 wma OneH 111z d1'edSi.r EE ' FA! r Wa ii. 'JMD Hg In in E D IIII Ili Xa D HE Ill sl D M - D W2 fa: nlllilll ..4::: S, ,O secvzow I5 Z 5EcTuoN I7 SECTION 25 I 9EC77olV KOA A scuom. BQAQDS no 'ASSEMBLY 'NO SCHOOL novwcn S Q 194 As eT5A L GIFT To THE AVENPUQT :Lawn E1-o 9 ,ov GAME BAND QGAME REGIS1-nATnoN TWINS W'-FH Oman' ms-rRuMEN'rs STUDENTS' GIRLS START pu-Y OF WH ' HEART envmvnzur sxsrek BUREAU. c.,wCTE,, J A N U A R 1 sox. nre..m-495. 1 I Q 3 O ' S H BEAT C AGAISOL M01-IN E ,po LQQPHY 30-f IQ Q6 semen! RAM bx 04, RAR ov, 6 5250 K 'VT 1 ,lx 1 xx KN 'I xx I N , KX K X x X , KPXN X 1 , K. 9 kg, x x x 'X ,I X , I KL Lkv, pd. 7 15 7Tfo'77,4-? One Huudr cd Se en W . 'rcu Q59 TOWQR ii Q ' 1 H-Q I f g-,-E, QQQQQQQQQIJQ ismmmm llDEll NEW X XO DOQOTHY SCOT T Jn-4 ARTIN N PULAQITY , WATCH comm-as-r 0 I UN T -2 4' BIFZDIE BEAT ALE DO , 9 m ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS 4, ST Qc: N6 SEQ-new ,Em-new ' SECTION seevnofv FQOLIC puyvgp FXEST OF' THE BEAT emesaurze SENIOR MOMNE D , Ycqfguop Dm 1-.. PICTURES TAKEN .IUNIORS BEGIN YEAR ANNUAL BAND CONCERT' 555140 K N ll I4 rs I7 Q IWW, pcb.: I 5 I THE QS J2- M lr ,E Mn UlA,QUYl - u 5 o - QM' 640 5 e I S Illl llll wx 2 K 09' Q, S QQQO Y KI 9 ,' wwf 'ATCII TO' ER A ? One Hmzdred Eight I 3 6 fake I' IIII - - W - II I IIE' Il - Vg! W llllb D D D D D D D D D KTM E- lr --- H ll g .. E D 'E' I' I I.. D ll g 'LI' gh. L 5 J gem-mm no lsrscvou ll 'SECTION 14 sEU o':AL'5 FSEQWON - G, sscvm INAL , Ao:-N BEAT rzepom- Qmzos nor-gas rzou. G Q TGURNAMENT ,Ep ASSEMBLY 5 Bac, oszmu Amin-PA a -rzo lam-E FINALS :ag M 1-ourzr-IAMENT 17 ? 'F CHAMPIONS K BASKETBALL N0 , H euxnlswv ,Giang ' FIELD v-nvawmsw-r TR!P :Au-mm I'l A C main CLASS J-wwe I Q 5 O 'safely 6 Q S , s LEAK , To 'N650 amen svruwe Gwmrm 53:5 vmumou TOUIINANFN BEGAN S Ticks-rs O O Q Q ,LW Goff 'NGA o,v 5 Sgc ff-, N Noljf .Lff fp 7Aia 5 X f A One Hzmdred Nillf? JD .qu Q 4 N GRE em ' 'rc ll 1950 ' lik lil!-W ' 7,-E nml lxl : is III I: Sy 9 SECTION Il SECTION I4 EECTION nl SECTION .2524 SECTIO 9 FIRST' TRACK EKTEI-1pgQVAD SENIOR COLORS - - , - BENNY lv po ANNUAL MEET AT cuoseu FLQQQZQS TALLMAN Q 90 vmwneq THE CHDQEN cm-ous. wws :Q GX 6' TAKQN New sw-Aofur-4. X--fx ' 'N one Q . wwe END Rock ISLAND or -I-I-Ie WW9 SPRING A A p Q I L camusrwlcw. VACATION- CUVTES11 0-o-o '- I Q 5 O STATE Y FFKENCH HAND couvesr CLUB 'm x 0N xp ' AT AT Y' U dbx ROQKF 4 0 or-za, rzevom' ,ON Iu.. . 9 9 9 cmivs. 006 4 :EC my 6 - 'I' 'W fp C 5 A f Q I C YN QI C FU - J D 1 Q Q 'O , yy - ,A .Zvi is-52:2 7 'l'Cll ' 'I' Q V I P Om' H1l1Zl?l'Cd Ten IHHQY AIIII- III:--1 f,2!' iii 55 ' Q l:!-:'E.A Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QMEA Q EU? UF :ll llwll Wu HQ X R - semnow 6-9 sEcT10N 15 SEGWON 15 Peg-,I h 'I 5 HSMH-IN, THRUM LATIN CUJ5 mss :menu unossovm JUNIOQUIV ,U are Q SENIOR GLASS PLAY pmmc QESTTA sermon o fi'-X Ax -rmcnf MEET Q G9 ,PECEPTIOU +3 aff AT' . .Z 14 Roch: HULLU M A Y Af EE MeMoQmL Gimme l 9 5 O WAY at c.oNcEQ1 N0 lb SCHOOL 2, 1? X 11 m ummm Ape N2 We if 5m1n.nN THQOLJGH ig Zynffzflfi W. CII ' I , 5 One Hmzdred Eleven SKI-YZIH E151 nllll Ill m ll' ' Ill Ill IIIIIIEI Illlll I -7 QQQQQQQQQQQ Il M ummm :nm mi? - ,, f 6 sscfrnofy 5 I secw-lou no I secwron ll 1 QECTMN mov' semen C0MMrnoeME1v1- LAST FULL CLASS DRY HAI-FDM, ,jo ASSEMBLY SERWCES DAV EXERMSE S Sessuohl- Q K-M ,if err sc HOOI. COMMENCEHENT. EXERDXSES. FINAL , ALPHA, Y B0ZS'UHlY R51-UIQN N PNYSQLSB J U N E L 65:45 CLU EETINBS - ' 9 W 5 0 - 6 GGTVND mm. NS' won: EC0Nvp-UQ 1 MEETING, 'X fo x09 Gigi AQUIAX - f T V l h Z. S 5 X X i LSQ ff -Nav X 24754 X . -5, f f X X5 I . C ll 9 'I' 0 ' One Hmzdred Tzvelzfe I S 0 - KIWQIII l -UQ l-U - 21- I1-11 M- gxf I QQQQQQQQQQQ Ill W Wlmmmm mmmmll gee Student Honor Roll VVATCI-I TOHVVER MANAGEMENT Business Manager ............,........ Frank Canedy '30 Advertising Manager ,...,............. Jack Rasley '30 Assistant Manager ......,.,.,. Harvey Hulstedt '31 Editor-in-Chief ....,..... ..............,....,.,.,. E ileen Warcl '30 Circulation Manager ..,.,....,,. VVillard Condo '30 Associate Editor ..................... Lawrence Olson '30 ATHLETICS Traek COMMERCIAL liooiliall Lawrence Anderson '30 Norman Blunt '30 Carl Brachtel '30 XVillia1n Brust '30 Charles Burke '30 Abe Cohen '32 King Edwards '30 Irvin Forgy '31 Nathan Lerman '31 Lawrence Olson '30 Clair Parchert '31 Edward Potter '31 John Schroeder '30 Earnest Taylor '30 CCapt.D Robert Thens '30 Howard Urie '30 Robert Vllalters '30 Robert York '30 All Tri-City Football Team Carl Brachtel '30 King Edwards '30 Earnest Taylor '30 Robert Thens '30 Howard Urie '30 Basketball Lawrence Anderson '30 Albertus Barnes '31 XVillia1n Brust '30 Charles Carpenter '30 Dean Paulsen '30 CCaptainD John Schroeder '30 Robert Thens '30 Howard Urie '30 All Tri-City Basketball Team Lawrence Anderson '30 XVilliam Brust '30 Dean Paulsen '30 Howard Urie '30 ' ATCII Qlack Baumel '30 Charles Burke '30 Rene Duyvejonck '31 King Edwards '30 Ashley Hensley '31 Lawrence Olson '30 CCapt.j Clair Parehert '31 Clair Strombeck '30 Vililliam Xanders '31 FORENSICS Girls' Deelafliafian Elizabeth Andersch '30 Eva Handelman '30 Virginia Hubbart '31 Helen Sollenberger '31 Ruth Mary Tonn '31 Vernette VVhalen '31 Boys' Deelamafialz Maxwell Larson '30 Fred Potter '30 Edwin Reiiners '30 Emil Swanson '31 Ben Tallinan '31 Howard Valentine '32 Debate VVillard Condo '30 Roy Gloekhoff '30 Harold Grams '31 Florence Lippens '31 Richard Spitznas '30 Ben Tallman '31 E.vfeuzf1o1'e Wlillard Condo '30 Mable Eklund '31 Roy Gloekhoff '30 Herbert Lindstroin '31 Florence Lippens '31 Robert Maucker '32 Fred Potter '30 Max Steck '31 Ben Tallinan '31 Robert Tracy '31 1950 DEPARTMENT 1lll7'fIllft'ti ,Slezzograjvlzy 100-word Team Goldie Baker '30 Minnie Dockterman '30 Margaret Van Tine '30' Dorothy XVullt '30 Atlrwzcezl Typing Team Minnie Dockternian '30 Charlotte Greenblatt '30 Lornabelle Kutz '30 Dorothy Siegrist '31 Dorothy XVulff '30 1-'ltlzfrllzeellS'le11ogf1'ajvlzy S0-word Teanl Goldie Baker '30 Minnie Dockterman '30 Charlotte Greenblatt '30' Margaret Van Tine '30 Beyiuniizg Typing Team- Nlarion Bengston '31 Mabel Eklund '31 George Fahlund '31 Grace Fritz '30 Elva jane Sienion '30 Ruth Mary Tonn '31 Beginlzlilgf Sleizografvlzy 60-word Team Lucille Barth '31 Bonita Dunlap '30 Helen Gross '31 Ethel Greenblatt '31 Boakkeefvizzgy Marcella Benson '30 Ben Boxerinan '31 Mervin O'Melia '30 Lawrence Olson '30 'l'O'ER One Hundred Thirteen f 5.35 Slim -ll- 11- W I QQQQQQQQQQQ Il jill II Irv .Academic Honor Roll fThose on the first semester, and first and second terms of second Geraldine Ballard '30 Jack Bauinel '30 james Blaser '31 W'illard Condo '30 Rhea Crabill '31 Joe DeVacht '30 Minnie Dockterman '30 Evelyn Ege '32 Ong Hundred Fourleen semester, honor rollj Marjorie Eichelsdoerfer '32 Ethel Greenblatt '32 Genevieve Griffith '32 Williani Kinney '31 Florence Lippens '31 Minnie Metcalf '30 Mervin O'Melia '30 Lawrence Olson '30 Helen Park '31 Albert Rausch '32 Zillick Shenderowitz '30 Irene Stoit '33 Helen Strutz '32 Emil Swanson '32 Helen Tate '32 Robert W'ynes '31 ' .'l'Cll .950 'ro' ER is Ill X I QQQQQQQQQQQ Ill I Q1lI!!! !!!!IW' Lawrence Olson Carl Brachtel Minnie Dockterman Clair Strombeck Mervin O,Melia Jack Baumel Charles Carpenter Richard Spitznas Joe De Vacht Geraldine Ballard Bonita Dunlap VVillard Condo Henrietta Fells John Bloom Marcella Benson Minnie Metcalf Charlotte Greenblatt Helen Bailey Senior Honor Roll CAccording to Averagesj Jack Rasley Eulalia Herrmann Ruth Blaser Zillick Shenderowitz Esther Morris Alta Beattie Lornabelle Kutz Lucille Rath Marjorie Youngert Helen Falk Eileen VVard Helen Rolf Lynn Swain Howard Urie Dorothy Clow Dorothy Scott Abe Cohn Virginia Anderson Ray Bruch Irene Klassman Jane Holden Jerry Woodin Frederick Atkinson Richard Muhleman Raymond Olson Margie Channon Elva Jane Siemon Elizabeth Andersch Mary Wriglut Roy Glockhoff Margaret Van Tine Jeannette Edwards Leonard Baker Eleanor Eichelsdoerfer Richard Hahn Jane Vlfolter ' MCI' lgsu T0 :tae E xvA1'cll .759 'rovlzn OHUH 1z11 dredS1'.1'icmL 5' Ill! HB1 lli QQQQQQQQQQQ Il W qplmmmm ummm .ry INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Argus, The Ash, E. G. Athletic Shop, The Barth tCl1arlesD X Co. Bergstrom 8: Slattengren Co. Bleuer, Theo. G. Blood, A. M, Boetje, Fred I-I. Boston Shoe Co. Brady K Hiaxenberg Braucker's Bakery Brough, Marcus S. Bruner Music House Carse S: Ohlweiler Co. Central Shoe Hospital Cervin fi Stuhr, Architects Channon K Dufva Co. Cleveland CH. HJ Agency Dahlen Drug' Stores Daily Times, The Deere Sz Co. DeI.uxe, The Davenport Democrat, The Dickman Bros. Diinock Gould 8: Co. Doden Drug Store Downing Bros. Dairy Driffill Printing' Co. Iickinanls Studio Economy Motor Sales Co. Edna's Beauty Shop X Farrell, Equator Coal Co. Fitzpatrick Bros. Dairy Foley X Taylor Neat Market Galbraith Motor Co. Greenleaf Construction Co. Greiner Bros. Grocery Hallas X Mead Harris Music House Hodson Motor Co. Horn K Sandberg, Architects Horst K Strietor Co. Hotel Fort Armstrong Hunter, R. I.. lllinois Oil Co. Iowa Laundry Jahn 81 Ollier Engraving Co. jeffersons Printing S: Stationery Co. Knox, Harry T. Leithner S: XYeishar Mason, CL. J. and H. FJ Insurance Math, F. I. McCabe's Dry Goods Co. Merjerle, Peter Miers Candy Co. Miller's Grocery Mississippi Valley Dairy Model Cleaners, The IXIoeller, A. J. Monte's Barber Shop Montgomery 8: Campbell Montgomery VVard Q Co. Moscnfelder 8: Son Oclell's Orange Crush Bottling Co. Peerless Dairy People's Power Co. Publix Theatres Rehnberg Drug' Stores Rock Island Bridge and Iron Co Rock Island Lumber Sz Manufacturin C Rock Island Plow Co. Rock Island Sand and Gravel Rock s Barber Shop Island Transfer and Stora e Co Schaubls Restaurant Schlegel Drug Stores Schmier's Radio Shop Schulte United, Inc. Shallene Bros. Simon S: Landauer Stapp, I.. Tri-City Oil Co. Tuclcis, Joe Ullemeyer, J. Yaeger-I-undt K Co. Y. M. C. A. Y. XV. C. A. . 'I' C ll 9 1' O I S 0 One Hundred Sei enteen 5 1 ,A F A1 .3 ' M N Ong Hundred Eighteen V lik' Nlll-W-ll :ill - -il Ein lil mmmmli-gi QQQQQQQQQQQ Il i! fra--. :..-.-.,.-.-- --,:TZ':A Q .inlll H 1- - llnmzgy f ,al lf. il' .nn isa x . ,L ,.4' x N ., ,, il iff y ' f ' A-.. , I What Do Your Clothes Tell the World About You? Do they look spic and spang well tailored and well pressed-do they help give the impression that you have Hsteam in the boiler and that you are a go-getter? You know the other type-worn, shiny suit. etc. We'll see to it that you get the styleg the fit in your clothes as well as the quality, too, at a reasonable outlay 328 S35 S45 to 375 ,i,i..-- SIMON 8: LANDAUER ROCK ISLAND One H nndred 'N ineteen .'rcu .930 'row QQQQQQQQQQQ l' vflmmmm mmmml rf We hope the Printing and Binding of this hook will help preserve the pleasant memories contained herein s:',44fiws'f3sy 1 JEFFERSONS PRINTING Sz STATIONERY CO. PAUL L. JAMES, President 309-311 South Fifth Street Springfield, Illinois o Telephone Main 51 H39 'rovlz n K? A ,, A '-51,,'1.,4,.x.,L f 'N J' 91'-1 ... ,A-.A One Hundred Twenty-ozze prix! H1 11-liiillii-Hli Il 1Hl 1-I nl mpnmmmm mmmmlrq'-6 I CONSIDER QUALITY-THEN PRICE We Sell Only Honest Made Goods Buying at 511011672618 lllcans a Good Deal SHALLENE BROS. 1320 Fifth Ave. Moline, Illinois lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BAD DEBTS jim B.: My Sweetie owes me several letters. Don F.: That's nothing. Greta Garbo owes me several hundred. Harriet VV.: VX-'hat do they call the instrument the French use for beheading l P peoplef' May P.: The Gillette, I think. OUT OF THE BAG Mr. Hanson: And where have you been for the last week ? Kenny R.: Stop me if you've heard this one. MIERS CANDY CO. Wholesale Confectioners Distributors of Bunte's Chocolates 1121 18th Avenue Rock Island 850 A ' 'I' C Il V Ong Hundred Twenty-two plihillluiilllu 11-llll l QII-IZM iii? lm- lin: mn ull X Ill ll' Illl X 1 Inl N QQQQQQQQQQQ qqplmmmm mmmml 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 GFA STUDIO: FORT ARMSTRONG THEATRE BUILDING ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS COPYING ENLARGING and FRAMING ' 'I' C ll T0 ' I R A One H zmdred Twenty-threg li Ill-W I fg- use-nl ll .irzffff X l ls Q2 QQQQQQQQQQQ III J fvlmllm mmmmllrv IN SENIOR ALLEY HISTORY FLUNKIN, MICROBE History llunkin' microbes, come to our house to stay 5 To make us awful weary and lead our minds astray, To make us flunk our classes an' forget to study too. History flunkin, microbe is a huntin' after you. And when the days is nice and warm and when the skies is blue And the wind in gentle murmurs goes woooooo, Then you'd better tend your lessons and mind what you're about 'Cause the microbe'll get you, ef you don't watch out. An' once there was a senior at didn't like to cram, An' got cold feet mos, ever time his classes had exam. An' just a'fore commencement the microbe found 'em out And looted his diplomy 'cause he didn't watch out. So when your heart is lightsome any ,A springin' with the spring Jes, listen mighty keeriul an' you'll hear the microbe sing g Any youill be Hunlqin' classes 'fore you know what you're about, An' the microbelll get you, ef you donlt watch out. A ' 'I' C ll TO ' I R One H1md1'ed Twenty-fozzz' Eiiiiisla. .-.r. !!u -. QI QQQQQQQQQQQ lli y Qvlllll Dlimllrv f ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT VVE HAVE IT WE EQUIP YOUR HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS IiEU67'j'flIi7Z5l to Ilfakc' Your Came flcficrl' THE ATHLETIC SHOP, INC. B. D. CurleyU Bergquist, Manager 1808 Third Avenue ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Telephone R. I. 50 Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmn Central Shoe Hospital GRAND SHOE SHINE PARLOR 1711 Third Ave.-W est of McCabe's 3rd Avenue Entrance Best Icfrflzmf and best rzzbbor lzeclx. Best 111ate1'izzI med. Shrine makes shoes like 11010 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Policeman Cangrilyb 1 IVhen I blew the whistle. why didn't you stop FU Elizabeth A.: You whistle so beautifully I just had to go on for fear you'd stopf' Virginia T.: HShe brags of never paying' for her meals. Bob VV.: Yeah, she makes hosts of friendsf, GRADUATION GIFTS Our Display of Graduation Gifts is Moderately Priced Theo. G. Bleuer, Jeweler 1702 Second Avenue Rock Island, Illinois A cu 1930 'ro ER One Hundred Twenty-Jive CE. -I5EE!E!,g'E'iU55'1 5525! S5555 I kimlll Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q M -:xg cu cn m X m mm rn li- if HQRST IN ASSEMBLY QGuess the tunesb Kz STRIETER CO. Authorized FORD and LINCOLN DEALERS Rock Island - Moline and East Moline, Illinois Davenport and Muscatine, Iowa Number I Oh, I wish I could go to my lockerg To my locker I wish I could go. I have sat here so long I am weary, And my spirits are burning quite low. Oh, I wish I could sharpen my pencil, I have broken the lead twice, I know. But a test I have got in my English And I need some more lead, donlt cha' know Number II Stamp, stamp, stamp, They're on the rampageg Hanson's standing at the door. What will happen to them now, If they don't dig in and plow Oh, we know into the office they will pour. Number III My compact is telling my fortune My fortune says shiny I swear, My compact is telling my fortune, And oh, dear, just look at my hair. Bring back, bring back, Oh, bring back my compact to me, to me. Bring back, bring back, Oh, bring back 1ny compact to me. Number IV I'n1 forever rolling marbles, Pretty marbles on the Hoor. So far they roll, To the door they strollg And all I aim, at is the goal. Students always laughing, How' they stamp and roar, I'm forever rolling marbles, Pretty marbles on the Hoor. Number V I played my pony in room A. That's the day I couldn't say Caesar had the right of way. I faw down in that test. I had written on my cuff, room enough For that stuff, But our Doxey was too rough. I faw down in that test. I wrote and wrote and bluffed all I could, She laughed and said, Another time Perhaps youlll study. Oh, the grade that paper had, It was sad, worse than bad. Then I knew I was a cad, I faw down in that test. AT C ll 9 'TU E R One Hzmdred Ttvcizfy-si.r u S 0 lil' SKI-YZISI f '!!l DQQQQQQQQDQ ln W -flsll ll ll- :ii Q m Dill'-l I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmu Your City's Greatest Asset- Its Girlhood MGVIES AND ORIGINALITY Seven Days' Leave .... ................A.,.....e...,..,.......,..................,.......,.........,.... ..w.........,.,..,..,...... S 1 uring V3C3t1011 Show of Shows ,,.,................ ...,,........ ..... .............Y.,w ..., S 1 1 1 ilin' Through Only the Brave ......., .......,,,,,... T he Chemistry Studies The Cocoanuts ',.,.,,.. .. ,,,......,.... Earl H. and Benny R. Honey ,.....,,....r...,r.......,.....,,,,,........ ...,.........,.,.,........ B onnie Dunlap Half XYay to Heaven' ',....,..... ........,,..,,.,......................,,....,........... A ll A's Happy Days ,,AY,,,,,..,,,.....,.A. .......... .,,,r ...., . ........,..................,,.,.,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,...,,. V a C ation Sweetie ''.........,.....,,...,.,.,,,,,,...................,..,.,... ..................,.,,....,,,,.......................,.. H elen Rolf Qaccording to ?j f'Good morning, knave. Hast heard the Fire-plug song? Nay, varlet. How goest it?,' K'Hydrant, I dwell in marble halls. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmu ' .fcu 1939 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Join the Y Sfiriz' ,lfilzd B ody H val HL Fmt Rcc1'caz'i01z Y. M. C. A. BUILDING One Hundred Twenty-seven l1hI-l-lI- QI I ,qlglglggl 15:115-- K I QQQQQQQQQIQQ Ill M Q11 EMD! DID Irv YVITH BEST IYISHES FOR A YEAR OF SUCCESS For ROCK ISLAND HIGH SCHOOL Seven Good Successors to Jewelry J. Ramser Stores Jewelers and S0115 1825 Second Avenue, Rock Island, Illinois john B.: 'LVVhat would happen, speaking geographically, if a colored waiter dropped a roasted turkey F 'Culley B.: The fall of Turkey, the destruction of China, the overflow of Greece, and the humiliation of Africaf' Guide Cat ancient Castlel : This is the moat. Are there any questions you would like to ask T' ,Iohn G.: Yesl How could a fellow get one of those in his eye? R. Ann H.: 6'He sang that song in a haunting mannerf, Dot M.: Do you think so F R. A. H.: K'Yesg there was just the ghost of a resemhlance to the original air. H11lllmllulllllulllllll llllllmllllllllulllllIIllIl!lllllIll!IIllIllIll!lllmllIulllllIIllIIllIIIlllllllulllllllllllllIllInllzllulltmlInIIllln!llllmlllllulllllulllIHIIIIII!Illllllllllllllllllllllxl NO NAILS NO STITCHES NO MORE TIGHT, STIFF SHOES A light weight or medium resoling joh with the finish and appearance of new shoes Iletter Shoe Repairing Crepe Soles Attached H70 Call for and I?0Iz'z'cr P1'f77l1f7f Scmfifc PETER MEJERLE Phone: R. I. 5126 l623 Third Avenue Rock Island, Illinois . 'I' C I 9 TO I R One H1l11d7'Ud TZC'L'I1fj'-Cfglllf I S SEE!!!-U '1 IiJ f IIQ -11 I1- K I QQQQQQQQQQQ Ill y Q1lIIDCDCDlD IIIDCDlr-7 DRIFF ILL PRINTING COMPANY Catalog and Commercial Printers Writers and Designers Phone R. I. 593 1616-1618 Third Avenue Rock Island, Illinois Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm DEAR OLD ACID TEST I love the right with courage strong, Ifll ever battle 'gainst the wrong 3 And they are always right, you see, Who in their views agree with me. C Most of Usj Louis S.: When I dance with you I feel as tho' I were treading on clouds ! Marg I-I.: Don't kid yourselfg those are my feet. Marge Y.: I-Iow did that football game between boys and girls come out ? Alice T.: Oh, the umpire disqualified the boys for unnecessary hugging. mmmmmmmm WMWMWWMWWMMMWMWMHMWmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Premier Paint County Fair Paint ILLINOIS OIL COMPANY ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS RGjT1lCl'S, lIll1IZHffZCf'lll'L I'S, llIaf1'ketc1's Golden Auto Oil Welch Auto Oil i1'cll .959 'ro ER , Om' Hzmdred Tlventy-ning lil!!-l Hl1Sl- I iihll l llllsh. k Q Q M M Quill!! lllilfi Compliments of ROCK ISLAND BRIDGE 8: IRON WORKS lllllllllul EX-PRESSED Lavina I.: Did you get hurt when you were on the eleven ? Ernie T.: No, it was while the eleven were on me. Family Vlfashings Our Cars NVet Vllash 5. Pass Your . 6 , . Rough D1 y wmBmmann MUNPRF, mn Dooi Daily A11-Fiuislied 'e' Phone Ken. 85 SPECIAL ICE CREAM SUNDAE TREAT! SCI-ILEGEL'S DRUG STORES Davenport Rock Island Moline V One Hzzzzdrfd Thirty ' ATVCII 1,50 'ro ' lu'-lil!-W-I ff'2lg ggi :E QQQQQQQQQQQ Ill y Q1 mmm mm - S1 5 DOWNING BROS. DAIRY Safe Dairy Products Dependable Year After Year 2268 24th Street Phone R. I. 864 lllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllullllllllllllllllllllllllrlllllllllllllllllIlllnlllllllllllullllllll A. M. Blood Company 328-330 Twentieth Street GRADUATION GIFTS-THE KIND THAT LAST CORONA-T he Portable Typewriter Sheaffer Life-time Pens Memo Books Leather Note Books IIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIllllIIIIllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllHlllllIllllIIIllllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Howard V.: Anyone can see that you have a wonderful talent for painting. Helen T.: How can you tell F Howard V.: Just by looking at your face. Vtfillard Condo's idea of a senior is someone dignified, It's a good thing he doesnlt judge others by himself. II1IlllllllllllIllllllllllllIllII!lllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll IllIggKglgIlIflgQggtk IIQQBESTEETIIIISIII Daggetts' Boston Chocolates W'01ffh Knowiizg E. G. ASH CQ. A ' Afclll 30 'ro ' ER One Hundnred Tlziriy-one L '5Ei' ! 3'EiE QQQQ QQQQQQQ li H YY gym -1 mum s? c..i!'5a:gsis-s's...1L:2gAl Ili C X NENV SHOES-VVHILE 'l'IiEYlRE NEI Consistent with THE BOSTON'S Value Giving Policy Are Good Reasons Willy You Should Buy He HIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllilllllllllllIlllIIllllllllllIIIl!lIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllIIIIIII!IIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIllllliillIllIIIIlllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII After terrifhc struggles, Phil Banawitz finally Finished his and then at the end, wrote: Dear teacher: If you sell any of funny papers, I expect you to split 50-50 with mef, Judge: Have you ever been up before me ? Boob', Barnes: 'AI don't know. XVhat time do you get 7V ro IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII examination paper my answers to the ppm 0 u lllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIlllllIlllIllIIIIIllIIIllllllllIIllllllllilllllIlIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIll!IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIlllllllllIIlIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Day Calls Phone R. I. 380 Ph Moeller's Undertakin Parlors 8' Eagles, New Home 2030 Fourth Avenue A. J. D. MOELLER, Prop. Rock Island, Illinois Usher: How many please ?,' Ed Potter Cexasperatedj : There were five of us but thre Employer: But I specified in the advertisement 'Must Beatrice I.: Well, as a matter of fact, I canlt write it fluently I Night Calls one R. I. 818-1372 IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllllHlltllllllllllllllnlllllll e diedfl write shorthand l' U , but I can speak it Mr. Shantz: Can you give me a definition of an orator?,' John E.: Sure, I-Ie's the fellow whois always ready to lay down his life for his countryf' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll l!IlIlIIIIl 'Rode QYIIIIIDIS VAT C ll 9 'I' 0 One Hundred Ttirty-two I 5 n WEB sis! -H '1Sl-H IIII1 lllllh 1H :U-l-3 R QQQQQQQQQDQ M qyummm manual? ml?Ga'be Qrg Gouda Ge. Rock Island, Illinois Phone R. I. 344 Rock Isla.nd's Leading Department Store OUR POLICY To offer the newest and best of everything - to serve our cus- tomers carefully, intelligently - to as reasonable as courteously, and make our prices possible consist- ent with good merchandise. Noted for the Quality and Character of Their Merchandise One Hundred Tlzirty-tliree ' .1'cll H39 'ro ' Here Come the F olks Time and again that afternoon in lS38, the young blacksmith had dropped his tools and walked expeetantly from his shop down to where the trail wound eastward across the prairie to the horizon. It was the day when his family was due to arrive from Vermont: the wife and chil- dren whom he had not seen for a year: among them the infant son born a few months after john Deere had left Vermont to seek fortune' in the W'est. Since ten o'cloek in the morning, wagons had been arriving from the East. Some stopped: some passed on toward the Mis- sissippi: others branched od on trails lead- ing Northwest and Southwest: none had car- ried those for whom the young blacksmith so eagerly looked. He was ready for his family-ready to give them a future greater than any of which they had dreamed. Vflith his own hands he had built a comfortable home. Far and wide, among' farmers and mill men, he had estab- lished a high reputation as a blacksmith. But that which drew his dreams ahead was the steel plow which he had invented, He knew he was in the midst of immense soil resources to which his steel plow was the key. eg: QF :K A small train of ox-drawn wagons toiled slowly into the town and stopped in front of the general store. From the lead wagon a woman, carefully holding a little bundle, climbed down. Here, John take your sonf' she said, as she returned the joyful greeting of the tall man who had hurried to meet her. 'Tye carried him in my arms all the way from Vermont. ff PF ff All the way from Vermont! Across COU11- try by stage coach to Albany, New York: by canal boat to Buffalo: by lake boat up around the Michigan peninsula and down to Chicago: by ox-wagon, camping gypsy-style along the pioneer trail, westward from Chi- cago to the new home-a wearisome, danger- ous journey of weeks and weeks. That was the pioneer spirit-the spirit that led men and women from comfortable homes out into the wilderness to combat hardships unfamiliar to the present genera- tion-the spirit which conquered the VVest- the spirit which the development of John Deere's pioneer farm equipment enterprise helped greatly to reward. JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT Leader' -in Qualify for Nearly ti Century Rock Is a md l Manugcturers of E, T i arm Implements H In ludin Plows Seeders Hay Rakes Spreaders Planters Hay Loaders Discs Listers Cream Separators Drags Cultivators Litter Carriers Gasoline Engines Wagons Stalk Cutters I fares ' Rock ' nnnnnxnxnxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxx 1111nxxxnxxnxxxxnxnxnxxss ., nyirm' 'wmv KC 97 ROCK ISLAND HEIDER TRACTORS, ROCK ISLAND TRACTOR PLOWS and TRACTOR DISC HARROWS. u EJ N ffi - i X Af-if .fig X mf' ffif'N'i' Q ' f 5 R fix' tau!- . - 1 H ' wr . X A'-31 4- fm,-fb 3 Al H ' TTT '- 5 ..,a J .x -mwah ':- 3 -We-Vg, ,.,f,.f-MZ, 1 , Ls V ff, .L , M g T353 .s fi ve,-1 --, X, it Kyzhcyjeifg-.-g, H ,nm ,gmfi , , . 'z ifugxlx T X i in - 'V J-, sw 42.1, T' ,f ,I-was X 1 - . , i1ii W-f--:+lI'i:L7ZNJ iupfbi 1' ,wy- lf W X T . 1- ,5 il- J f ' ,V . fs .921 7 0- in 3 'x:'i.ZII'..1 M il!-f u iisi iM3mr,,':- ' ' , vrql' Ti'-T' 4f 'f' sig -'D ' f ew' if X - - X fa?-J 1 mn Nm. -XI - r 'WW --'IfilL ' f w..., fl jf' fr 133 K g1Z:Zg l,, Hui rw ,' ff. -ggi jeg? ' 'ing'-.1 ae , f' . , - ,gf 5-U31fA:'f ' X 1 QW? if :- ..7:f' Xpp- N 2.2-.zf'-'5': ii '.f?? 'f Ilii'7'7.x 'Miki 5' 2 W l i l um haf i iVi' '- r JfYfi7i1.d4wi!1'uf?1'f. .. 'X 4 'V.:lW-Vw 5. -S, . ,, Y, , I ' , ,M 1 X ff ,vw,,,, , ss f f -' 5-P 5: I-. -- ,. ii are LWF1 XXX in v?l k3:W:'E5 ' 2' s. s i he .QL - ww W1 A f 412- fx wx XvCf2 SE1kEiil2uvE5 hfkme'-S 5s-X V fi ' . . .- -. ww 'f ', e .3255 ik' . ' ' f 1, few., S. . s Y -'-f I '-sv, f M' fw. hi 2 i M6155 .' ZA 91 . X35 , agfmu W. . Qaqfin f f , -,seffw f A f?,'ffii5 f'1' Q , T 'T X 'f if pr: i'A,.. f '-ffl? O J -. 1 f ur ii' 'iii . ' ' ,gsm v f'ipiwL',,f,'h'il -' , - '. 'j'. 0f' ff 7 .2 5- il i'1lxR1f'X 0 KG 5 Nix iii fy Hili- Ni1! '3'h ' ' if .-. Y ffumga -i,,'f-,WWW i X -Q .'- In 4 5 ' S5352 'Wqnrii-2 X 'mm 5,1-.J 2-1,5 , N Egw '-CWS-9i5UE!,fk'1' 1 l,MWWfi!IY 'wg xbsgx 'M 'X T ln H- Q:- '-fwzs 'W' , il. ,, W11 E' 1 X ,l 1 f MQW - ii' V-ff-C, ?fi'fA'a2. P3 ?f' T 3'U235'f15f'lE13i'Ffl1'iWV5?W .i41Vf m 'n ,i,W1vfWf5Vw. imiiifw -Aff! f rl 'mx-,HS 117 ff? iff N'?Gi'fi57iFi5s.'5'Z'fill 4'7i1.' lii'f'1fX M .4'?N'f?sh?-3 fl Y' S L I' M ' 94 1? ?5Qil3. .,,-mf C S' 'e if X - u, .A . ' - --5'1 ' ' EX f'X1.Qg55f' ' f I f jf V fs xy' W - 4.5. Y. Nxbuyf' , waxy' Afrygx . i1,fQhf -rg,-5 Ng- J s , llff S'i1K,,Xf2.viq O9 2- ,,11si ' , ILL f,SQ1,,5A.-',U1ljFlfQ.Q X ight ,yew w as T X '. nf ff ,ii U, jg, X gf, - K 'fy 1' 0 if A - L x -'gf ' N ,- Factory at Rock Island, Illinois, ou the banks of the Mississippi Rivcr. the 'Tzitlicr -:if YYatcrs M braiicli liousss ui ilI1DUYiQ.1lt distribuiiug centers. I-Q' ESI H l 1 I l - ll I I ll l l I ll l l l I I QQQQQQQQQQQ I Q1 Ill --IIT ter oo' L , I- F- Bvaayswa ennerg CQ. Rock Island THE NEW YORK STORE The Big Style Store of Rock Island Better Values Every Day IIIIIIlIIIlIIllIllIIIIlIIliIIllIllIIllIllIIIIlIIllIllllIlllIIllIllIIIIIIllIIIIlIllIIIllIIIIIIIllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll TRY THE DEAD LETTER OFFICE Colored Employee to Express Agent: Boss, what we-ll go'n goat? He done et up where he's gwine to. PEPPING UP LONGFELLOW The shades of night were falling fastg The guy stepped on it and rushed past, A crash-he died without a sound. They opened up his head and found- Excelsior! The Store of Pure Food and Service W'e Jllake Om' Own Ice Cream and Candy At Our Ice Cream Fountain Illinois do 'bout dat YOU CAN GET FANCY ICE CREAM DISHES OF ALL KINDS Our Ice Cream is not as good as Somebody Else's, but Better One Hznzdred Tlzirfy-s1'.v THE DE LUXE Our M'0ff0 is Qualify FI.1'.?f,, ' ATCII 'ogg T0 ' ER lik!-IKIIZYSEEH 'EEIEEEH-T -- ll ,gf li ll- ::i::. X 1 QDQQQQQQQQQ III y QW!!! I Dlmlllrv JUNIOR PUNS Billy X.: My ancestors came over in the Mayflower? Marg. H.: It's mightly lucky for you they did, for the immigration laws are much stricter now. Miss Irvine: 'II-Iave you heard of the wonderful deeds of Marquette and LaSalle ? Tolor M.: Tsk! Iive got an Essex that will pass either of them on the road. Ben T.: Betty and I played in Ben Hur. jim B.: Yeah, What did ya play F Ben T.: I played Ben and she played her. Rose Mary G.: 'KDon't you know there are germs in kissing F Boob B.: f'Say, girlie, when I kiss I kiss hard enough to kill the germs. Margaret G.: Your suit looks rustyf' Kenny R.: 'fWell, the tailor did say it would wear like iron. Ashley H. says a parking space is where you leave the car to have those little dents made in the fenders. ' Paul S.: Ouch! I humped my crazy bone. June H.: Ch, well, rub some butter on your forehead and it won't show. Here lie the bones of Dick Schwenker, A chap as fine as the best: He made one big dash Toward the lunch line for hash, A lesson he give to the rest. A I 5 S 0 One Hzmdrecl Tl1irfy-sevuen p-ltr.: IH iwll n f5 !I!l!H2- 552-- QQQQQQQQQQQ l I I I I I I I I I X ff Phone li. l. l0l0 210-l Third Avenue BERGSTROM 85 SLAITTENGREN CO. Wholesale Confectioners Tri-City Distributors Weheris Chocolates lllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllIIIllllullIlllllllllllullllllllllll Vllilliani E. gives the following hints to travelers: To Close a trunk when over-packed- l. Lose key down the well. Z. Trunk lid will automatically slain and remain permanently locked. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE CRACKS Now, Emilie, said Mr. R., mean you tell what huinan nature is? Yes, sir, repliecl Emilie, very nonchalantly, it's people 'fore they get into societyf, Judge: You are sure you saw the inan steal that Car? Are you infallible. Rastus Fi' Rastus: No, judge, l'se colored! llllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Drugs With a. Smile Always! DAI-lLEN'S DRUG STORES 2700 Seventh Avenue 2528 Eighteenth Avenue AT C ll 9 TGV One Hinzdrfd Tlzirfy-ciglzt I S 6 ': 5ii'E! g'E! MTW Q Q ROCK ISLAND LUMBER 8: MANUFACTURING COMPANY A Good Place to Buy Lumber, Building Material and Coal 2701 Fifth Avenue Phone R. I 600 SOLID IVORY Earl II.: UQLICIII I lmuniped my crazy bone I Miss Sehutz: 'KOh, well, comb your hair right and the bump wonit show IIIIll1Illllllllullllllllllllllll IllllIlllIllullIIllIIlllllllllllIllIllliIllIlllIInIlllIlllIulIIllllllIIllIIIIIullIllIlllIIllIllllullllllllllllllllll Fred H. Boetje Manufacturer of lllllllllllllllll Illlllllllln Plwjmlfvcl llJZl.S'fCZ7'If, Home Ikltlllvjll and 0115011 Rflixlz Phone R. I. S20 SOO Fifth Qtieet IIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIInIIllIIlllllnllllllllllllluInIIllIInIIllIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllInIIllIIlllxllIIlnIl!IIllIIllllllIll!IlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllli XVHY TI-IE TRAFFIC JAMS llllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllnllllllllllllllll Lee T.: 'II hate those iinproniptu COITIPIGXIOIIS, clon't you? Mary VV.: VV hat do you mean ? Lee T.: 'Those that make u 3 as they Oo alone. I .1 F: D lllllllllllllllliIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIInIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIlllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllulllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll Rock Island Transfer 8: Storage Co. PUBLIC XVAREI-IOUSIZ-FIRE PROTECTED Moving and Packing of Household Goods ' .'l'ClI 'l'0'lR I , S 0 One H1l71!1I'LId Tlzi1'f3v-nine HI ---1::-H-Q-H K -nu nn? E! --- 0000082151030 Ii J lmmmmmmmmmmmmmm qvnmmmm :nm lI A Full Page of High School News The only Newspaper in the Tri-Cities devoting a FULL PAGE EACH VVEEK exclusively to High School news and activities Western Illinois' Leading Newspaper SHOULD Be In Your Home THE ARGUS All the News-All 1110 Time Rock Island's ONLY Daily Newspaper lmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Dot M.: I don't feel at all safe in this leaky old boat. Charles V.: Don't you worry, dear. If anything happens, Iyll take the blame? Leithner and Weisher EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 1816 Third Avenue 416 Sixteenth Street Rock Island, Illinois llIIIlIIlIIlIIIlIII'lIIklllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllltllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIII'lllllllllllllillllllll Mglinleli llll I WHY GEOGRAPHERS LEAVE HOME YVaiter: Are you Hungary? Broker: Yes, Siamf, IVaiter: Den Russia to the table and Illl Fiji. Broker: HAH right, Sweden my coffee and Denmark my billf' CAME THE DAVVN Boob,' B.: 'fI've never seen such dreamy eyesf! Rose Mary G.: You've never stayed so late before! lllllll IIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Before and After You Kodak Hunter's 1619 Second Avenue Kodaks-Greeting Cards-Picfmfc Frames and Frained Moffocs lgso 'rv ' rw EEE! lull!-ll :E II-'Il' -E. K QQQQQQQQQQQ l I '5 9. 3 E Mp Oldsmobile 6 and Viking 8 Just Notice Them on the Streets and Wvatch Thein Gogljy GALBRAITH MOTOR CO. 1500 Fourth Avenue llllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIHIIIIIllIIlllllIIHlllllllllllllllllllllll CHTLTQIXG 'DR.VXMiX He had choked her. She was dead. There could be no duulmt almcmnt that. Ile had listened to her dying' gasp. New she was cold. Cold as the hand of death! Yet in his anger hc was not convinced. Furionsly he kicked her. To his amazement she gasped, sputtered, and began to hum softly. 'just a little patience is all it takes, dear, 1'ClllHl'liCfl his wife from the rear seatf, Mr. Baird: VVhy are the days longer in the 5UlHIllC1'?', Alta B.: 'iliccause the heat expands them. ..................i... .............H............m...,...,.............i..................I..................i........ THINK FIRST OF NVJXRTTS Vlihenevei' You Think of lhiyiilgl Qualify at Loft' I,l'iC'l'SU MONTGOMERY WARD Sz CO. 1600 Second Avenue Rock lsland. Illinois AT C ll 9 'I' OW E R I 0 0110 IlznzdredI701'fy-0110 1111-l ll-YQIIIIQ ff'5ll EH? 552 -u ' Q Q Q a n Q Ill M , q lmmmm mmmmlqry One Himdrcd F01'tx'-two PROPHECY OF SOME OF US The nearest to Heaven-Art Collins The farthest away-Harold Blecker Fullest of Vitamins, X, Y, Z-Babe Potter To know him is to like him-Jim Martin Darling of the gods-jane VVolter Seen, but not heard-Mildred Grant Still talking-Lornabelle Kutz Always chasing Als-Minnie Dockerman There once was a Freshie in high NVho crammed on his tests, tell us why. A Soph he next proved VVho crammed and ,gain moved Till a junior he ,came by an, by. He thought 'twas all very good, And study Cdumbj he never would. He took up a study called Htrigl' Cln that they all have to dig.j He crammed? Yes, in that, The subject fell flat And a Senior he wasnit at all. ' ATCII TO ' ER lik!!! l-WSI-H - ugllllll- I-U ll -- Ig- 1- QI QQQQQQQQQDQ Ili M qqplmmmm mmmmlqry SCI-lAUB'S Gooo Fooo RESTAURANT l8lO Third Avenue, Rock Island Good Food-prepared by capable chefs. Service-courteous and thoughtful, the kind you have a right to expect. Prices-nioderately applied to Quality Food Combination Breakfasts Attractive Lunches-Special Evening Dinners IIllllIliIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllHlllllIIIIllllllIllllllllIllIlllHlllllllllIHIilllllIHllIlllllIIHIlllIlllllllllllllllllllll INGENIUS INNOVATOR Fond Mother: l'My son has inany original ideas, hasn't he F' Teacher: t'Yes, especially in spelling? Once girls were taught to dot Their i's and cross their t'sg Now they learn to dot their eyes And cross their knees. Of all sad surprises There is nothing to compare With treading in the darkness On a step that isnt there. IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllll Insist on the Best DRINK O-C BEVERAGES 12 Flavors Orange Crush Contains the Juice ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING C0. Rock Island, Illinois AT C ll 9 'I' ' I R I S o One Hzmdred Forty-tl11'ee lah'-I-ll-YHIIII QQQQQQQQQDQ kgih' ' imma :um m HQTEL FORT ARMSTRONG SODA GRILL AND LLTNCI-IENETTE Qualify and Service Dclzzave Ice Cream Sodas Malted Milks Tasty Sandwiches Special Noon Day Lunches lllllllIIlllIllVIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIilllllhlllllllll IllllIIIIIIIllllIllillllrllllllllllllllll' The Chant of the Jungle ...,.,...,.....,.., ...c,.,... A ssembly A Ain't Misbehavin' ......,..,....,,......,,w............... ............, E rnie K. i'I'n1 a Dreamer fA1'enyt we ally' .,.l..,.. ,e,...........ew.. N orm B. if How Am I to Known .,,.....,..,.,..,,...,,....,,.,. .,..o ,l.ow....,.,,o, ,,......,,....,.......,,,.... B e 1 rnice B. mVVl1istli11g Foolw .,....................,,....,.......... ,,,.....,.................,,...........,...,........,.... I ohn MacLean Am I Bluew ......... ,........ , Any Student Looking at his Card 'KSatistied'i .....,.. .... ..... ...........,.........,,.,.................... E x f elyn Ege Through, .....,, ..,......., .......... ,,,.....,,,... 'I ' l le Seniors Greiner Bros. GROCERIES AND FRESH IXIEATS Phone R. I. 1599 No. 1714 39th Street Miss Doxey: HGive the principal parts of the verb 'to eXamine'.,' I-Ierh Lindstrom: Exa1no, Hunkere, buste quitumf, Patron: How many sandwiches will this jar of peanut butter make ? Clerk: Two dozen at home: ten dozen in a drug storef, IIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIHIII!IIllIIlIIllIIllIHIIlllllllllllllllhlllllll lulllIlllIlllllllllllIllllllIIllIlllIlllIIlllIlllIlllllllilllllllllllllllllIllIllllIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllillllHlllllmllmm Dcxdalc 5 Silk-Sealed Hosiery E The finest and best-wearing hose made S Lunch Sold by 2113 Sixth Avenue Yager-Lundt 8: Co. Moline, Illinois ' .1'Clll?3o TO ' ER Rock Island One H1l1ld7'Bd Forty-fofu One Hm1d1'cu'F01'Iy-fiz'c Hill-I-ll--YQIQII f-'sis :-gg. e: ... ME: k if E Ill-- E nl X : D ill E ll 2 D lull D In lllll: in 0 mmm ma ui -r-Z'-6 The Builders of- Eclison School Public Schools Stadium GREENLEAF CONSTRUCTION CO. Incorporated Constructing Engineers 517 Twelfth Street Rock Island, Illinois IIIllllllllIllIIllIIllIlllIIlllllxlluIllIllllulllulullInlilllllIllInlIlmmllumlrlullnlnll Lives of Seniors all remind us It we'd reach the pearly gate Dont forget to hurn your notebooks And let the youngsters meet their fate. HIlllllIllIIII1IIlllulllllllllllllllllllullllllullllllIllllllllllllllilnllllllullllllllllllllllllillInlInnlllllllllllllllllllllll Bruner Music House PACKARD-PIANOS--GULBRANSEN Holton Band Instruments-Records and Sheet Music Victor Radios with Electrolas Brunswick Panatrope and Radio 1806 Third Avenue-R. C. H. Radiola-Phone R. I. 1060 HEALTHY EXERCISE He: Are you fond of moving pictures, jennie?1' She fhopefullyjz Aye, Sandyf! Then, maybe, lass. yeill help me get halt-a-dozen doon out ol the attic. lllllllnllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllIllIrlllIIlllllllllllIllIillIlllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllll Compliments of Monte's Barber Shop N5IC1'TJl'C0 is our Aim 1428-4 Avenue R. I. 3822 A ' AT C I 'I' OW I R One Hzmdrcd Forty-six HQ'-I ll-W1l- f:':.: su.-: er.-.e -. qvlmmmm mmmmli in ,AE-igsga- ,a.il aiggggki Q E f Read THE DAVENPORT SUNDAY MORNING DEMOCRAT The Only Sunday Morning Newspaper in the Tri-Cities Hmmmmmmmmmmn lmmmmml um I Hmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw Phyllis G.: VVhy did the star and the director have a row? ,lZl1llC6 G.: He objected to her using the companyfs glycerine in her private trying. MARCUS S. BROUGH Insurance Specialist TOUJOURS LA POLITESSE How do you like your new French music teacher, Helen ?', i'He's a very polite man. XYhen I made a mistake yesterday. he said, Tray, madamoiselle, why do you take such pains to improve on Beethoven F mu lmmml Hmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmml ummm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm HORN 8x SANDBERG Architects . c ll I 59 TO : n Our? I'I1l1ldl'CliI:01'Ilj'-SU1'L'1Z fplll' Ilz1mI'1'1'4Il o1'1'y-ciglzt lil'-I-ll-WQIS f5'1!l!I!Hi' Ill -- QQQQQQQQQQQ Qvlilll Il Ilrv gsiigi Egg?-EA. king- H L 5 f ALL Rock Island High School Activities Appear in THE DAILY TIMES The Tri-Cities' Greatest Newspaper lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll Betsy S.: VVhat's that dog worth ? Jack W.: About S3507 Betsy S.: VVho left it to him ?', IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllIlllIlllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of Harry T. Knox Rock Island, Illinois GETTING IT IN THE NECK The rain is raining all arounclg It rains on roads and streets. On highways and on boulevards, And those in rumble seats. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllllllllIIIIIIllIllllIIllIllIlllIIllIIIIIllllIllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll H. L. Millet W1 N. Anderson Economy Motor Sales Co. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE 1820 Fourth Avenue Rock Island, Ill. Phone R. I. 1128 ' .TCII 30 'l'0',S R I i O1Z8H1Illd7CdIx0l ty Nmc I lik' ll-WZISI 'ESI K ' is E ' H f QQQQQQQQQQQ Ill M v l I E I I I I I rv MONTGOMERY 8: CAMPBELL C Incorporated Q Cleaners and Dyers Let Us Clean Your E'l't'l1i1lg Goztvzs, Furs, Glover, Plzmzcs, Sizilbffws, Eff. 1909 Second Avenue 516 Sixteenth Street 110 Main Street Rock Island Moline Davenport I II lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllIllIlllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll SPEAKING OF SONGS Have you heard the: Detective Song? Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life---- Cannibal Song? You VVere Meant for Meatf' Forehead Song? King Forhead Dayf, XYalk-the-Floor-Song? All Through the Night. Onion Song? VVhy Should 1 Cry Over You?', Borrowing Song? Then You'll Remember Mef' Telephone Song? Somewhere a Voice is Calling. Prohibition Song? You Ferment for Me. lYeather Bureau Song? On a Dew, Dew, Dewy Day. Carpenter's Song? K'Building a Nest for Mary. Astronomers' Song? My Lucky Staf '. Aviators' Song? 'Tye got a Feelin' 1.111 Fallinfu ......H........,.......,...........H.........,.......................l......,..........,...............,..,................U.........,............... Compliments of E.dna's Beauty Shop ' an d 1 Farrell s Barber Shop GCERDON OF LABOR Art C.: 1 think she's as pretty as she can lnef, Kathleen Doran: Most girls are. Ill llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIHIIIlllllIlllIlllIIIlllllllIIllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllIllIIIIIllIlTl'lllIIllHllllllllllllllllllll lIIlIlIlIIl!lIll It's Just As You Like It If you want to be certain that your daily meats are just as you like them- stop here and order the kind you preferg always the eholcest cuts from prime meats of the market FOLEY and TAYLOR 1 R. I. 12-19-1 305 20th Street Vkfe Deliver Ilil T0 ' ER 4 i Our Hzmdrcd Fifty-0110 EEE' ,. .- :E: g'i!i!:-. if 111224 3 Q Q Q Q m a m Q f I I I I I I I llrv ROXBURN SUITS For Young Men VVho Vlfant Smart Collegiate Style! The kind of suits worn by the smartest dressers at leading Universities. That's why Mosenfelder X Sons are headquarters for college men-and you'll like to buy your clothes here! Come in often-we're always glad to show you. o enfelder'i Som 1709-11 Second Ave., Rock Island -'E'-2-' Every Inch a CI0tl1.i11.g Store SPARTON SIMPLICITY Book Agent Qto farmerj: K'You ought to buy an encyclopedia, now that your boy is going to school. Farmer: Not on your life. Let hiin walk, the same as I didf' PASSING THE BUCK Dear father: I ani in the city and ani broke and have no friends. VV hat shall I do ?', The father wrote back: Dear son: Make some friends quick. Fatherf, IIllIIIIlllIlllllllIIIIllllIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll llllllllllll IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllll!llllIIlllII!lIIIIIllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Greetings To You, Graduates! SCHULTE-UNITED, INC. Rock Island's Junior Department Store 1712-1714 Second Avenue A One Hzmdred Fifty-ituo 6 W 11:11.93 fo' ER 11Slll-UH l-U- v Keel f Till!!! lllmllrv CARSE 599 OHLWEILER Company Manufacturers of Blackhawk Ginger Ale and Carbonated Beverages . Best For 50 Years Rock Island, Illinois Phone R. I. 788-789 WATC ll TCW! R 0110 H fffz dl-fd Fifa--ffl,-fa iiiiif. .Eg -::. l K ewl! 0 D Q Q Q Q Q Q Q D Q lllu Ill :L-Lvl wil f :ummm mm m? ' , ,. w- 4 UM S nnyy The Quad Cities' Finest Dairy and HOMIE OF PURE PEERLESS DAIRY PRODUCTS Including Milk Wlliipping Cream Coffee Cream Buttermilk Cottage Cheese Butter Drink More fTl1e Chocolate Maltecl Milkj Our Aim-Your Satisfaction Give Us a Trial VVe XVill Serve You Better Any of Our Six Delivery Trucks At Your Door at Any Hour Phone R. I. 89 1323-1325 Second Ave. A ' AT C ll 'I' C ' Om, Hzmdrcvd Fifiy-four ' E 5 1 Hl'iSl-H IIII1 I! 1Hl. I1 Uh! ll D gg fl lf lg ' Qvliml Il Irv E!5 ::- -1.1 - ' - E Compliments of D1MocK, GOULD Sz Co. Lumber Coal Building Material Phone Phone 80 S0 XYIEEKLY AX',U,,xNCHE So your little boy waSn't really lost F g'Nog we found liini under the Sunday paper. IlilIllIIllIIillIIllIIllIIllIIIllllIIllIlilIIllIIllIIll1H1IIllIlllIulIlllulilimillnIllIlllIililn1ll!IIllulllllllllllIlllIllIllllllIll!!Illllllllllllllllllll I Clarence E. Hudson W. ,. . el ? il NASH DISTRl'l5l,J'l'UR 1 K l5l2 Fourth Avenue Phone R. I. l304 IlllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllulllllmlulillIlll!lllIIllIIll!ll:!I!!IIllIlllIIlllIllIIllIalllIllllll!IllIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIllullrulllllnllul IlllllllllllllullllllllllumIllIlllllmllllllllllllllll GIVING HIM A STONE 'Tin returning your nickelf, Said the telephone girl as slie handed over the engagement ring to her boy friend. Hallas 8: Mead Duco and Plate Glass, IVoodwork, XVelding Repairs of Body and Fender 305-ll 24th Street Phone R. I. 520 ' MCI' 1950 s q nmmmm mmmml ry CHANNON 8: DUFVA CO. Heating, Plumbing, Steam Supplies We did all the plumbing Work on the new stadium 112 West Seventeenth St. Rock Island, Illinois Phone R. I. 148 GIVE 'EM A CHANCE 'fBabeU P.: Do you believe in clubs for women P Edwin R.: Yes, if kindness fails. llIllFllllllllllllllllfillIIllIllllllllllilllllllllIIIIIIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllilllllllIHllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllf Prescriptions Soda Doclen's Drug Store Phones R. I. 718 and 5693 for Prompt Delivery llth Street and 18th Avenue y Films H IT-AND-RUN-FLYER Cand ulllllllllllllllllllll Uh Gerald I've been stune' bv a was l Y J ts . Quick, put some ainnionia on it.', I can'tg it's gone. EAT YOUR LUNCH AT lVIiller's Grocery 8: Delicatessen Home-niade Pies Sixth Avenue and Twenty-first Street ' Nrcul 30 -ro ' A . One I1'117IZI11'Cl1 Fifty-.ti.1f pixnunu-anis!! ff'lll EH-2 E! -- Mix: ll IEE ull.-V I' ll lil' l lull!! Mil' ,vi QQQQQQQQQQQ III W Qvllll lIDl Compliments of J. J. ULLEMEYER Clothier Leonard B. thinks that thunder churns the milky way. Party After School Candies Supplies Math's Ice Cream FOUNTAIN SERVICE 517 Seventeenth Street IlIIIIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII H SPREAD OF KNOXVLEDGE She: Jack, dear, am I the first girl you ever kissed ? I-Ie: Yes, indeed. I learned to do that from a radio lecture I heard the Other night. llllilllllllIllllllllllllllllllll IllIlllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllrlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of Mississippi Valley Dairy Rock Island, Illinois IlllllllIllllllltlllllllllllllllllllIllIllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllltl ALLURING PIONEER Louie H.: My grandfather was a gold-digger in the Klondike. Irene K.: So was my grandmotherf, IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllIllIlllllIllIllIIllIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIllllllilllllllllllllllllll I-Iome Leader Bread is better because it is made with Pure Sweet Cream Barth Bakery The Largest H 077'lG-0'ZU71rCIi Bakery 1711 the T1'i-cities A I , S One Hznzdricrz' Fifty-seven X f..,,.,.,,,.,.,.,,..,- R unglmmmm mmm Iii wxrcll Q35 Tow: n One H zfrz drcd Fifty-ciglzt Om' Hmzdrcd Fifty-Jzizzc i1Hlll-UQ l-U -iplmmmm DUDUIQT Rock Island's Publix Theatres FORT SPENCER Perfection in Talking Screen Entertainment CERVIN 8: STUHR Architects Suite 310 Safety Building Rock Island, Illinois ll .930 TCW! n 11 5'--iii-H 1 Ii ill lli 1- 1l ' EQ f . Nowadays You Turn a Switch- Or press a button or turn a valve and a lot of things happen around a home that lighten labor and banish trouble. Labor and time saving devices have come and are today Within the reach of the humblest home. This company and its employees are striving in every way to improve and develop the service. Because of the necessity of gas and electricity in home life, trade and industry, this business must grow and be success- ful that you may live well and prosper in this community. PEOPLES POWER COMPANY A U1zitcdI Liglzf P'r0f2erty CALL US Rock Island 3300 Moline 14 East Moline 100 IIIllllllnlllulllllllllllllllullllll MUZZLED june H.: 'K-lust think! A 111311 came into the music room and said, 'Not a sound or I fireif' Leland H.: We1'e you going to sing Ft' RESPECTED INFANT Dear Miss, wrote a particular mother to the teacher, don,t whip our Tommy. He isnlt used to it. VVe never hit him at home except in self defense. QVVe wonder if any of our boys are that brutalj IIIlIIIIlIIllIllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIIlllllIIllIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll The Milk of Energy, Health and Good Complexion Fitzpatrick Bros. Dairy 3705 Ninth Street Phone R. I. 4997 A I I , 3 0 One H1n1di'r'd Sixty-0110 HEEEEIII-WIISI QQQQQQQQQLSQ I Qvlmllm llmll rv X Joe Tuckis Flower Shop IIIFIIIIPCI' 17l0ri.s'1' Telegrajvlz Dvlitfcry Svwiziv PHONE ROCK ISLAND 99 ITE DO THE REST 1827 Second Avenue. Rock Island, Ill. lIIlllllIIlllllIIIIllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIlllllIIllllllIIIIllllIIlllllIIllllllIllllllIlllllIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIllllIIlllllIIllllllIlllllllIIlllllIIlllllIlllIIlllllIIIIlllIIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllillllll Miss VVester1und: i'An anonymous person is one who does not wish to be known-who's that laughing in the class 7' Billie XY.: L'An anonymous person, teacherf, llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllillllllIIIllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllli Equator Coal Company C0111 of All Kinds A ROCK ISLAND CONCERN Phone R. I. 75 . 114 Thirteenth Street IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Bob M. Qatteinpting golfj: If you laugh at me again, I'l1 knock your block offf, Howard V.: I-Iaxx, haw, hawg you wouldnt even know what club to use. IIIllllIlIIllIllllllIIllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIlllllllllIIllIIIlllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIlllIllllllllllIllllIllllllllllIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllIll!IIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf R. I. 809 For Best by Testq Ken, 986 see Bra.ucker's Bakery 329 20th Street 300 XY. 3rd Street IIIIIlllillllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllIlllillllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllIllIIIllIIllllllillllllllllllIIIllIIllIIIIIIFIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll fPU'I I'1XG A RICK IN SI'IAIiESI'EARE Miss Schutz: NYhat did Juliet say when she niet Romeo in the balcony?', Benny R.: Couldn't you get seats in the orchestra ? IllIIllllllllllllllllIIIIlllIIIllllllllllllllllIllIllIlllIllllllllllllillllllIIllIIIIlIIIlIHllllllllllIIlllIllIHIIlllllllllllllllIUllllIIHIIIlflllllllllllllllllllllllllll T014 R- I- 431 Harris Music House Complete Stock of Popular and Classical Music Columbia Records and Musical Merchandise 1923 Third IXVQHUQ Rock Island, Illinois IIlllIIlllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIllIIlllllIIllIllIIllIlllIIH1IIllllllIllIIlullllIllIIllllIIllllIIllIllllllIIllIIIlllIlllllllIllIllllllIIllIIIlllllillllllllllllllllll lllllIllIIIllIllllIllllllIlllIIIllIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll II,-'XNIJKERCIAIIEES OUT Make a toast to the Hay 'Fever Club 1 Here's Iooking at-choo In H. H. Cleaveland Agency INSURANCE of All Kinds 603 Safety Building TCI- R- I- 230 A ' Tcul 30 -ro' ER One Hzzzzdred Sixty-ttc'0 EEE! ll Q 1 I I I ll l ll l I l l l 1 I - QQQQQQQQQQQ I qplmmmm mmmmlry , I L. J. and H. F. Mason Representing the Equitable Life Assurance Society ANNUITIES AND LIFE INSURANCE 215 Safety Building 1ullIllmlullllllllllllllllluIllIIlllIllIlllIlllIulllllullllllllllllIll.mllluluxIllIllllInIllIiluIIllIllIIllllnllllllllllilllllllll NO DOG? Traffic Cop: 'KLet nie see your license F Ill I l R. 1.471 Tourist: Marriage, ear, driver's, campfire, fishing, or hunting? Open the lieense trunk, Marie. -llIIllIIllllIIIllIllllIIilllllllllIllllllllllIllllIlllliIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllI!liiIlIlllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll I Compliments Philco Electric Radios Schmier Radio Shop Rock Island 223 17th Street IIlllIliIIIllIIllIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I llllllllllillllllllIIllIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIllllllIIllIlllIIIIIll1IIlllllIIIllllllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll IllIIlllllIIllIIll1Illlllllllllllllllllllllll SECOND AISLE TO THE LEFT Floorwzilker fat 1 a. ni. to burglar in his honiej: Silverware? Yes sir: step this wayfl lIllIlllIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Illll lIH1IIIIllllIIllIllllllll'IlllIlllllIlllIllIIllllllHllIIIIIllIHIIllIHIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Ill I Il lllll Rehnberg Drug Store I'reseriptions Drugs Sundries Sodas Eleventh Street and Third Avenue lllllllllllllllll lllll llllllll IllIIllIllIllllllllllIllllIlIlllHIlllllllllllllllIIllllllIllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIllIIllIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll I Ill HH I THE MAKING OF A MAN Hub: HI ean't eat this stuilif' lliife: Never niind. deur, I have some ine recipes for left-oversf' Huh: ln that ease lfll eat it now. lll IllIIllIIIIIIllIllIIlllllHIIlllllllllllIlllIIllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllillllllllIlllllllllllll!IIIIIHllIlIIIllIIllHllllllIllllllllllIllIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I lllhen You HSQL5' lt Vllith Flowers, Dont Forget to Say It lliith Ours L. Stapp Company, Florists 2304 12th Street Rock Island 425 IIllIIllllllIllIIllIIllIIIllllIIlllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllIlllllllllIIlllIill1llIIllIIllIllIIullIillI!IIlilIilIIIllllIIIllllllllllllllIHIlllllllIllIllIIIIIlllIllIIllIIlIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllllIIllllllllIIIliIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Doetor: l'I'ni afraid I have bad news for you. You will never he zilule to work again? ,Iohn MCL.: VVl1aclclzL ya' niezm, had news 7, IlllllIllllllIIHllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIllllllIllllllIlllllllIIlllllIlllllllIVlilllIlllllllllllllIlllllllnlllllllflllllllll Thr Pnrvm' fo Pass-Tlzaf's Di.r1'f Gas llll I HI 1 Pendix Motor Oil-The Best I'ennsylvaniz1 Oil That Money Can Huy-30C per Qt. TriuCity Oil Company Stations Conveniently Located in the Quad-Cities A ' ATCII Q50 'ro ' I: la Om' Hmzdr ed q11fj flu ce lnllllillullllllxllxxllulllllm lliili - li-I-ll l-ll- I-ll cff'Xs'5E:5gig.g'5 Ai ipimmmm mmmmlqw k II QQQQQQQQQQQ Ill W f The Following Professional Men Offer Their Compliments to the 1930 Annual Stafford, Schoede 8: Stafford Schroder 8: Scott Sinnett 8: Britton Dr. C. W. Motz Harry M. McCaskrin Witter 8: Walker Dr. F. M. Helpenstell Rock Island Title 8z Abstract Co. SECOND NATURE Bystander: 'iLittle boy, clon't you know what becomes of boys who use such bad language when playing niarbles?H Harold li.: i'Yes, sirg they grow up and play golf. Ernie K.: A man may be clown but he is nex er out. Harvey H.: lVell, it's different with a wonmng she's always out. IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllillllll lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII illlll ROCK ISLAND SAND 8z GRAVEL CO. 118 20th Street Phone R. I. 605 Rook Island, Ill. K tl' HH ay Our Hzmdred Si.1'ly-four I 3 6 WATCII 9 ' A llllIllllllllllllllllllllll II Illl :E 'V FA! lllul --- ' r llll.. A I I I S IA F l I I 5 Q Q Q Q M M -QQ Q Ll-?1mmmm IIlmIl 'H 137 fi Ml A ll l x l 5-. l l l l nl ' I Z of Nl X N xll ll Y l l x l 4 rl X l W as Xl l ll Nl Q 5'- XN r X . c. ' :lt sv . J 1ummmmmunumunmnuImnmumlnunIuumuuu:mummmnnI1111InInnnuu1nn1nuuI11a1nvuI1nuunnuuunnmnmummm unnuuuumnnn I1I1Inllunnmnunuumunnunmumumunuunu numunununmuuumnmmumum: L . o fl 2125223 ff? f fifLefeZQfff'fff f4 u - 1 V ' X ?3f'VZ:5.!fE, , J : . 4 I ' ef ef :fe '. 'C f ff? fr ' I -5 1 .. g V fe i .ffllll 1 ,Tai wig' Ifxl it J' 'Q jfffb if if, f Qfifa,-WE nf N www-' A N. me ' M w f K JAM we Ml -fwfp or , 1 N lr- K 1 Q Q WJ ',s,,,p , Ljsnlll ejmf 11 - l J jJ4f',,4M2 V,-1-,1::, -'a 62 nw? f5llp,ff4Q3 lg . l ll is ,. 'l's5g':, ..1nmQs E flier 5? Ty., WU ,' V, l , l is e g Q5 kv ' Q 51 ,llf ,L y,fQ ,12lDa5,f'Pgf'k5'5-'51 ,E ' 'W-'5 -. Y .arriving of 'Fl fss sp X .ww 3 v-My E .rffggjj X ,i jjf Wt, ' f, l- . w X ,AY ' ff '1Azfqj22c54'5'ifQ'f4s a4aw:a1, Q, ijjfjfllfl , A fl ot l l 2 W Q Elsa! Q X Q a l ' K '1' , ff f-fif'f',,,' f' lf' S - N af ', ff : ifwfl .1 ww ,. 5 Agggmoa yq , 1 ,Zvi 5 il E Q 9 We E li? e ssl Wmgsisgi 5 Q'-'H f XF'io,Juf3'l:' -fvfw rf?w: M ' - 19 ': ibm Q4-l,-'fi-fi'-ll-1? '-HM E fgafWWQc lf 'thaw . I w f Q tl f ,W-,, ff..g+1.f,,-imf.f.- vie sk f 1 EZM-are ' - M a 1 ll i V -.Pg?if'-0.1-fffalf 5 E , may ii ,, 'A - Y if r'fg'i'-uw, E -ll . lj Jflflffyllll H ll . 1 - L Egs 'i'iZll1zff1w'-.fliifplwa-'!'f,'f?'lfl,V-I E Erma max 4, .rw ammmwm 'E sf:-pw ' S mg, eef2aaz+e,,sf El sv, . ,ef jf Mn? Jlwzfll-fffilf' X 2 ' , 2,11 fiiffj 'J , f iyf' 1 ' ,JW RA' ,fsjgffalll 'v ff if, .lf 'Q ' -r' fmzft- - 1l,lfl,N lx., 5-,535 f,6f,u4' Z' f E 2 ff .- ' - ,if P. . ,, 1 .sHf.,:.- 'aff E W f Q' W'll5v?v'll ?f'WQ c5KN4illllll?d4Ilf ffafe f x N f- a' E 5-29f1i'?lF'.',.. 'way ,JT - T f' Qxyfyffvffiaf Shift-i 5!z za4 , - : Q2 rims:-2145 gf' ' E 5 !,flLWl1?fy PJ ' 5' :ff 2 M- ,- e J -,- ' fyfwv, fl ' 'fe f' H E 5 h,g?,.s m nlf.fo 5, .1 , nllll m h ffaglff at Zi 1 W.. T5 Lgfgwlm, V 5 I AQEEEEWWEEWE' The goal of every ambmous man and firm is typxlied in the rapid growth of the jahn. G' Ollncr Engvavmg Company-the um versal esteem mwhxch ther: art and plates are held by the large natxonal aclvemsers and che envnable repucatnon for promp dehvenes whxch they enjoy Delwcnng thxs same hugh qualnty and careful personal supervrsxon to schools has buxlt up for us the largest college and hxgh school annual engravmg busl ness m Amenca 4oo books yearly Thirty thousand square feet of floor space Q4 iloorsl and over two hundred and Sfty skxlled employees are requxred to meetthe constant demand for JUO commercxal photographs art, color process plates and photo engravmg fone complete floor is devoted to color process workl skillful ollice servxce men eliminates your troubles. Sales scnnccmenstntcvenwlnere JAHNand OLILHER lElNGRAVlNG U0 ii-Fllivl oldams Sheet CHICAGO funn MN one 5 TED fsaaffil my A-414, . - ,, :Q 1 f , V. wzefs 'if ff 1!1 ,.f'11 3fsAL ',E ,jlf ,V-' fit' -I , .ff X , X . ., - s.. J ,ij I 5 mm., ,., , , .f f f f2 filo We fl 2, ff' , 'Taft' I f, nfl, X if we ,avg . fltdfl ,fuk ' ' fggfjl X: FA 4 kfql W fc! ,ge-.4 'F 5, ,V 'r we ff' If if ff I v fwf Wfpa, ffwqf JjEM,fF?D!ZLfi1'lff rf? R 1 if ,K fy! ,f 4,4 iffjk I6 'Z 'fy f A-,Iliff ff 6' l W' f swf f 14624 1' X ' J ,u lu .' 71 uf fi 7 I X s , ff f Kuff 4 f , Phu-BMW u 3-nul'.t,ns.a.-M J AMN ff' 1 l 1 N XXX 5 .mc ,Q Intellxgent supervrsxon of all work by many 12? Q35-1: lllllllllllllll lun ' IIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIII Il!! I l K X J X? 7' .1 ! 471 41 'S 'X A W 3 f fl Qfxfq K me I if im 4 A 1f?,WW f I 1 I ff f E ' N Illlllllllllllllll IIIIIIIII I W f as 7 ,,, , i if QV? , ' ,QW E X , ., , , lwfl l ' Nl Vx -M ,, 'f f,.'.' Z' EE! It f, 2 ,iid If all nvf of 921.-a -fl - - V - X! -,ff l J Q 1- '-lr' : 4 ff:'f --Af fl' mee'-flew ' ff f ':'eff-4,4 11 '- .' f : , M, : Q of .iyff ,Qu 5,1 Y .1 1-'-r, Vox me 1,-:Io .f., ,4, : ,v -- J . ff my I, fl 'W W Nfl-V W ,, .1. -ff - Nga ' ' j ffiflllli Hi f'24,l.g,,,z1 li FQ! E iw o ' l X-3 '-,aw vt ff'-In 2 f-:N E . . - l ife-efeefff' 14, , 'lf r fm' wzfs may ' -f M ,. rw' ' if E 2 ' ' ' , e-A 5,-J? 4 . 'ilf.Jf..e fl 1' E : 5:-.fl - ' E ' ' f - may -7, fr-at-,ig 294, Q 'l : s P- : ,T Q H1455 Milf: ' E - -.273 es - ' ' C E . ll W gl 2 'VL' , ' ' ' ZW .' s rw 51:21 'ru 'eff-,1 ,V x' .- . v .N -:-: S E nf ' E v- ye, N, ll . 3 71-,,'f,fxwfff'f2'. y ' jj 1? .', 'I - - ' ' ' X E 1' ' 'f- Al wie' '- .'j2':'ari jflifw' - A ' ff, E -.e-Jw , E M, f f W . vtwt 'L, v.f, --,Nqr .--,.,,,' -'! w f '.- , ' E ' 1' ff 1. ,fffff-' 1' H ' f 2 ' half' , X E ,V KE! fi fig f' 3225 5 ' 'If QM? E yi 5: 5 cf, 1624551'gQQ1:'1:1fff f' eff 'Mn-L,z ' Il' . 1 v..-'-. E S pag e . . - 6. :npr .fy ,ff M ' fl E E 'a,?5,.,,, l , : uf He: ,gm image, j V., 5 , 5 2 ' ' ' - : ' Lifff . ll . if 1 ji, Y .1 -, : 5 lf I ' 5 -fly' ,fmffg ffiwlkl' 'f 1 v, :fs ' E H! ' - g fI! .,f fe,,e:f' fziffykpg ,-1 '?': f -'CM' ' '11 -l jf , 'w': E 1 riff 4?f'?:Ll'E5 lff .-f..i!7?1f,' lf 'I ' p' 1, 1 ..'l E 'um' g 45552 ,5frf'f:ggZ,4f,2 fi.. ,Levies ', .,1 1, - T: E 5 H112 ' ' , 2 ,i r'72,,i'lI'21li2ff'-5--'f lfyl liz' 5 , ' -1 - E.: , gQfjeia2ZQf?:i24:4 .ja 1 f1'L.-' '- ' diss ul ' l' E2 5 1: V : , , fr ,1,.f-deff Zezifffzfs- '.?'M'- 1, .--' M l :' E r S r ffwefz.. Tiswwv -r v-fs 2 - . ,. I wr ' Y-GW E S -- , 5 ' umfffef:,?f3fg,:1f V ,Y I gf ' 5 E n 2 e l' H ruff few v ll' 9' Fla . l : 3 :., E . , 21lZ,,,. !,,, 1, Tl I if-,1 E 51' E - - ' -' wif 'swag N V ' y 5 -91 E E, Af N:- ,J ,,e:- -. v,7,,- ,,, lv, .M VWE -Jn : . . . E 3 . Q - y..,H Hin' y , A A,.A, E 5 IE . s 1- o f lf ll. .if s s U gi' 3 'filgfgg 3 Ly -fini 'f f 'ill lil N, , E 1 '-2 , v E 12: W, --Qgl' ,Q :ff ,. If l E ,--3 2 5, ,f Q2 ally! EMA -. 'Wt if Q, -faqs l ' 5214 .mf 4lc4'l l 45 5 lg:l. - E q,fsf2'Qi?,gfl-f -'E'-'-lol! -49 , - ,' ll . lx 'llf hllu a lillll V fe---1-Def:-I :J---V ,. 1 - 4 ., V A , , , ll .. ...: - X, i II ml .VVVV I Eriggzgjiijgg .uigjgffuz ty. ,j ' ltr fa , ,ly w 1, ,ark E f:-g,:- fpflg' f. g Q., a l e' in .. . it f ' fa' 4, , a , f , , f X ig . 9-xr Jeff K I' , 6 1,154 gif: fy' E , X f- , , fr -:Ve ,, ., fe , ir f., , , , 3 E X. ,ff - , , f 1 K, L 'fl'-2' fzl ' ff T 'f l Z ? Hg f f, 3 ,4.q,f wwf' ,ff V- A ltgi 1' ff ,ff- QQ f . t, , f, ' N ff-em-Wefefw W4 ff- of 0 fff 'fp J -l mm ffflf wvsf -we 3 -' ' 5' -a H25 :iii 1 ,M ,.,,e , is Y , as K ' f f MQ ff g gf , ' ww e k g f , in f ff, ,,,. 2:ifaf ff? fj ,ffl 1 1-of ff .ew ,fkfkogfegw f, H , yf,f,.m4,g4f f wb A fri 44Jla':f!Q A f V' ,W f l 'ffef ,ff Zfz:-1 .f if N ,ffffgffff ff M ll ! FIX' X IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIVlllllllIIIllllllllllIllllllllllIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIHIIllIIIIlIIIllIHllIIIIIIUIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll IllIllIllIllIIIllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllliilllilllllf72 V . C ll 9 V E P , I O1zeHmzd7'cdSi.1'fy he Q Q Q Q Q Q R I mmm -- --! -- mmm: 5 I Wfgrc ll 1959 fowl: n OW I z11z d1'ed.i.m'fy-.vi.1- , 51 g7 a,..,..4' 1 D V ' X,:f7n411GQd4mv0f isis! 5 a 5 ... ' 5 a 5 ali 5.5 22-.5 5.25525 X4 s. 1-' - - - -- - - 1 lIll -...Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q I-1 Q Q ll lm I I I I I I I ' f 4 1 h , Jlu oqrap s Wd! 7 ' .J5i ,W ' ' Q V 1. rv, V 6 ffgf,Rff f k iQLOfZf,f,Lf Vf I ,., If 1 1 . ,Q-7 4 . . vx -' .- - f .. I r , , 3 -x KP'-sgm-, ,-,M U ,Rs ', , - 1' ' A r 1 ji F ., g 1 V x 1 XX 'JR' tux N,-ff'-2-f'f X ' -.. ay X, f ' . ! jUN 'N-5- w2Zfd-.,ff'5! M, '31 MWEQSNVM5, XE A ., WATCII 1,39 fggdgn L ,, 1 ,f , , I ' ,I7 V4 x, X- 1 4 , ,K , .-,. x 1 3, .,, ff 1 - W Y'-25113 'F H X QQQQQQQQQQQ Il I ,L,f I Jlutoqraphs yr-'Kuff Vi, I ' 1 L ' , , ' 1,17 fwfr' ' ,B 3 Cine? MSLQZ6-fPJ'vf,1r'kl11rV'J ' it gh , ff 'X 0 5 , X ijhsr A .5 W W, A 'f Q ' ' .Anal 1 w '41 . 2 3 afjjfx If J NX fi QYMA' N 4,fMs M 7 WWW Nz: ,., 'L ' X t 1- , X . dvl, Fx, V lf' X 1 ,,.' fa.. 1,7 , ,fgw-:Q-Af'.vff - aa ' I 3Xu,A,w,f.,,1Afv,,g, fj 9- YQSTCII 5930 TOWER He 1111 re lv.'L'fj'-Cl'Q7Zi