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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1933 volume:

fl.IllAK ms: ll STNIUN 'hi Elf' 'Q-ni THE . WATCH TOWER 1933 PUBLISHED BY ANNUAL STAFF OF JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT ' FOR THE STUDENTS OF ROCK ISLAND HIGH SCHOOL ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS I LL L I Personnel CONTENTS CIBSSCS Organizations Activities s V it -f fu A FOREWORD HE Mississippi River, the Father of Waters, furnishes the theme of this 1933 WATCH TOWER ANNUAL. This greatest of rivers in reality might also be called the father of splendid cities, for many have sprung up and prospered along its lofty and sheltering shores, Rock Island among them. Its banks have also served as a strong foundation for all sorts of industries and as an inspiration for great improvements, such as the locks, bridges, and barge terminal which have been constructed in the vicinity of the tri-cities. Ranking first in size and might, the Mississippi is also first in scenic beauty which is appreciated by all true lovers of nature. For all art Work in this 1933 Annual We are indebted to Paula Deu- bert, the art editorg Helen Jepson, Jane Williams and Ruth Long, assistant art editorsg Elmer Steinke and Dick Steenburgh, members of the art classy and Miss Sara McElhinney, art instructor. The very appropriate poem which is in sections opposite the division pages is the original composition of Ruth Long. i f' M W ' 7 DEDICATION lb W ll 1f f 1 V O SELMER . BERG Who, during his one short T Superinte d t f the Rock Island Public Sch l h s mad f h self a bl l ' th ' d d h t of the hlgh h l students a d f lt lk b f h f dl nner and a t te-rest h l t t th St ff d d t this 1933 WATCH To A 7 Z2 .Prz x f hobl N 9 1 ' Qfffff ff! j 'f ' OLD MAIN MANUAL ARTS To the Memory of Lorraine Carlson 1915 - 1932 f if 1 4 ,....-I Y N W A 4 FATHER OF WATERS J' m' Pvt?rH Lords' J Ji From thy source, O Mississippi, From the limpid Lake I tascag Flowing on ,through moons nnnnnibeped t To the shining Big Sea Water. 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' J32?:, u' i2vf'i - N ' ENGLISH The English course gives opportunity in the first semester of each year for development in grammar, sentence structure, and diction. The second semester courses give emphasis to literature. A maintenance program of essentials is used also. Frequent short tests are given to master a few fundamentals. The work of the two semesters balance and form a background for following courses. Four years of English are required. Students who show themselves adept may sub- stitute journalism for one year of English. This course gives thorough training in composition and practical newspaper work. Rose Ballard Annie E. Ferguson, B.S. Sarah C. Laraway, A.B. Ada Blanche Lauck, A.B., A.lVI. Carolu L. Schutz, A.B. Cora L. Stoddard, A.B. Lyal E. Westerlund, A.B. SOCIAL SCIENCE The social science department aims to give the student a knowledge of social conditions and good citizenship. European history is offered to all students. Only juniors and seniors are eligible for American history which is required for grad- uation. They may also choose commercial geog- raphy, civics or economics which deal with politi- cal, business, and industrial problems. A course in freshman social science is also offered. John Casto, A.B., A.M. Eva M. Irvine, A.B. Florence J. Liebbe, A.B., A.M. P. J. Martin, A.B. John H. Shantz, Ph.B., A.lVI. Page Eleven ek. eg, SCIENCE Chemistry, physics, biology, and domestic sci- ence compose this department. Elementary inor- ganic chemistry and elementary physics are open to juniors and seniors. Biology or botany and Zoology is offered to any student. Two years of cooking and two of sewing are taught. These subjects are made attractive and practical by laboratory work in well-equipped laboratories. George D. Baird, B.S. F. W. Dunlap, B.S., A.B. Neva Grieves, B.S. W. L. Kimmel, A.B. Ethel Mae Krueger, A.B. LANGUAGES Latin, French, German, and Spanish are offered to the students. The languages form a cultural background and may be used directly. The courses in these languages teach the customs of the people also. Four years of Latin and three of both French and German are given. Only second year Spanish is taught. Malvina M. Caloine, A.B., A.M. Alverda Doxey, A.B. Georgia T. First, Ph.B., A.M. Emilie C. Mertz, A.B. MATHEMATICS The mathematics department offers plane ge- ometry in the sophomore year, advanced algebra and solid geometry in the junior year, and trigo- nometry and college algebra in the senior year. Algebra centers about the study of the equation, formula and graphg geometry, the properties and relations of geometrical figures and solidsg and trigonometry, indirect measurement by the solu- tion of triangles. Julius Peterson, A.B. Hazel Parrish, A.B., A.M. Eva Robb, A.B. Page Twelve COMMERCIAL If a student correlates his subjects carefully, he will be prepared at graduation for both college and business. Two years of shorthand and two of typewriting are oifered to juniors and seniors. One semester of business arithmetic, and three of bookkeeping may be begun in the sophomore year. Carrie Ekblad, A.B. J. M. Huckins, A.B. Martha Miller, A.B. Charlotte Stone, A.B. MANUAL ARTS Printing, machine shop, mechanical drawing, and woodwork comprise this group. Practical knowledge is gained in these vocation subjects. The printing of the entire school system is done in the printing classes. David J. Borth, A.B. J. R. Clark, BS. A Earl Peoples, B.S. George C. Rausch FINE ARTS This group adds much to the beauty of school life in providing music, dramatic productions, and art work for the enjoyment of the students and community. Art, band, glee club, and speech are taught. G. A. Berchekas, B.S., B.Music Sara Mae McElhinney Dorothy Peterson, A.B. A William G. Rozeboom, A.B. Page Thirteen In addition to the regular divisions of the school there are several departments which aid in the success of the school's curriculum. A library of approximately eight thousand books is maintained Where students may borrow books and Where they may study. Supervised study is carried on in three study halls at all periods of the day. To minimize the cost of books the school has estab- lished a book store which rents the textbooks to the students at a nominal fee. Other supplies are sold here at cost. At noon a hot meal awaits the students in the cafeteria. The food is sold at cost. In the principal's office, students gain practical office experience in helping with the regular work there. Bessie Bladel, AB. Helen M. Downing Anna L. Groth Florence Lee, A.B. Ruth B. Maucker, A.B. Page Fourteen Page Fifteen FATHER OF WATERS Came the Red Man to thy bosom, With his swift canoe of birchbarkg Came that danntless Indian Brother, To the forests and the prairies. On wooded shore, in 'verdant valley, Towered the wigwam, gleamed the campfire, Echoed misty falls with mnsic Of a Happy Hunting Ground. CContinuedJ 1 N i X f lf! E ' 'V on- ' I ,-v-V . ,.- Q ii gf-6' I! mn ff ff! A ,Z 1' , s ,,,,nw t0s 'drkr , '7 ...-4 -P?.? '77 iw E ni Q4 A wr H :if 3' Jw. ag fi! 5 vs -P: as C9 gg fi. fi nf iii Q, V f? Ll, Abrahamson, Allen, B. Anderson, G. Anderson, M. Anderson R. Anderson, Andich, Anthony, Armour, Baker Banawitz, Banscher, Barlow, Barnes, Barnett B mbach, Beal B h mp, Beaver, B k Bhhl 1B'll3111:,B3itrkh:llnBeB'l1lh?Etti7V. Bisch FE gy Q , ,,,, A , , , Page Seventeen Bonino, Bort, Bowman, Braden, Brien Brien, Brooks, Brunken, Buiins, Burgess Burnett, Carnegie, Carp, Carpenter, Carse Cheek, Church, Clark, Ciossin, Cohen Cook, J. Cook, Coppersmith, Cramer, Crossan Daigh, Danley, Dasso, Day, R. Day ,J 7 V! 6 DeBora, Delugish, Denecke, Denger, Deubert A. K 4. l Diercks, Dixon, Dolph, DuVon, Douglas if Downs, Driggs, Duncan, Dunn, Edstrom I F Ed ards E ch l d e fer, Engels, Erne, Eskew P. Eskew, Evan , F dlay, Flemming, Flesbe g Franck, Fribe gf Friedman, Glorfield, Gra Page Nineteen - Greer, Hain, Hamerly, Hammer, R. Hammer Hanna, Hartkopf, Hartman, Heitman, Hensley Herbert, Herbst, Herwig, Higbee, Hodges Hoffman, Holland, Holzinger, Hopkins, Hoskins Houldsworth, Householder, Hubbart, Humes, Husbands Huthmaker, Jepson, Johnson, C. Johnson, E. Johnson 9 7 . 1 Q f a f Z 5 X f , f f ,I A L. Johnson, Kaiser, Kalina, Kane, Kanter Kell, Karr, Kelley, Kennedy, Kindelsperger X Q Kinsman, Kint, Krakora, Kramer, Krass K h L Lawson, Lefstei L d l VV L d I anen, Leppla, Lied k L dbl d Linn, Long, R. Long, Lower, Lundgren Lutz, Lyles, Lyon, Mallen, McKown McMurtrie, Manuel, Marre, Marshall, Martin Means, Mills, Montgomery, Morck, Morrill Mullins, Munch, Murphy, Murray, Nares Neill, J. Neill, Nelson, K. Nelson, N. Nelson Nigra, Norton, O'Brien, O'Dean, O'Farrell 2,5 ,gfwws , , f S Olson, Oris, Parchert, Patterson, M. Patterson r ZipIgiL?e1LEoIn,5auE D.PPete1rson, Pits-irson, Pxetcher E332 21 E g h li? d'iIbR 5252202 ZR Igibld Scherer, Schmidt, Schroeder, Schryver, Schubert Page Twenty-three Schuch, Schuster, Sederquist, Sieple, Sheldon Sible, Simmon, Simvil, Sippel, Sittig Slivken, Smith, G. Smith, R. Smith, Specthrie Spiller, Spitznas, Stearns, Steinke, Stoit Strang, Stratman, Strupp, Szekely, Taylor Tharp, Thiesen, W. Thiesen, Thomas, Thompson 1 1 l Thompson, Van Den Hende, Vandrufi, Van Hoorebeck, Versman Viren, Walker, Walters, Warren, Washburn Watkins, Weigand, Welch, Wells, White Whitebrook, Wick, Williams, VVilliarns, Wilson Wise, Wolter, Woods, Worrnan, Wynn Young, Zeis, Zwicker, Zabolsky, Gay WHO'S WHO AMONG SENIORS Margaret Abrahamson Science Club 3: Alpha Club 1: Band 1, 2: German Club 3: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3 :President 31. Melvin Allen German Club 3. Grace Anderson Dramatic Club 2, 3: Commer- cial Club 2, 3: Girls' Hi-Y 1: Treble Clef 1, 2: Latin Club 2: Watch Tower Argus Staff 2. Merelene Anderson Girls' Junior Glee Club 1: Treble Clef 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Commercial Club 3: Latin Club 3. Rhoda Anderson Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3: Commercial Club 2, 3: Alpha Club 1 fPresi- dentl: Dramatic Club 3: Treble Clef 1, 2, 3 gTreasurer Sl: Tulip Time 2: Senior Rim: Committee: Madripfal Club 3: Blackhawk Tribe 3: Operetta The Belle of Ba,Qdad 3: Sen- ior Honor Roll. Hyman Andich Dramatic Club 2, 3: German Club 2, 3: Boys' Junior Glee Club 1. VValter Anthony Blackhawk Tribe 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3 fAd- vertising Manager 2, Assistant Director 35: German Club 1: Basketball 1. Clarence Armour Boys' Senior Glee Club 2, 3: Watch Tower Argus Staff 3: Senior Class Play Remote Control : Class Day Program. Phil Banawitz Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3. Bessie Banscher Alpha Club 1: Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Home Eco- nomics 1, 2: Science Club 3. Everett Barlow Watch Tower Argus Staff 3. Phyllis Barnes Commercial Club 2, 3: Ger- man Club 1, 2: Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Science Club 3: Watch Tower Argus Staff 3: Senior Honor Roll. Alberta Barnett Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Treble Clef 2, 3: German Club 3: Sen- ior Honor Roll. Marjorie Baumbach Sophomore year at West Chi- cago Community High: Girls' Athletic Association 1: Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3: Science Club 3: Latin Club 3. Kathleen Bealer Alpha Club 1: German Club 1, 2, 3. Eleanor Beauchamp Blackhawk Tribe 2, 3: Dra- matic Club 3: French Club 3: Senior Honor Roll. Charles Beaver Alpha Club 1. Harriet Behn German Club 1: Commercial Club 3: Senior Honor Roll. Yvonne Benham Alpha Club 1: German Club 1, 2, 3. La Verne Bensch Dramatic Club 2. Dale Berry Dramatic Club 2: Commercial Club 2. Alice Betts Alpha Club 1: Band 1, 2, 32 Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3: Com- mercial Club 2, 3: Girls' Hi-Y 3. Harry Biehl Alpha Club 1: Dramatic Club 2, 3 lVice President 3l: Junior Class Play: Football 2, 3: Sen- ior Class Play trol. Remote Con- wmv X se S il N N v.. NN s X X N X xv Page Twenty-six Gynath Billeter Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 fPublicity Chairman 2, Program Chairman 31: Latin Club 2, 3 fProy:ram Chairman 25: German Club 3: Watch Tower Argus Staff 2: Annual Stal? 3 iEditor-in- Chief 3: Treble Clef 1: Senior Honor Roll. Hugo Blrkhahn Golf 1, 2, 3: German Club 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3 1Captain 3l: Track 2, 3: Senate 3: Sen- ior Honor Roll. Betty Bischoff Girls' Glee Club. W'illiam Bischoff Boys' Glee Club 1: Latin Club 2: Senior Honor Roll. Bernard Bonmo Dramatic Club 2, 3: Watch Tower Argus Staff 2: Annual Staff 3 fCirculation Managerl: Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3: Senior Ring Committee: Blackhawk Tribe 3: llanrl 1. Eleanor Bort Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3: French Club 1, 2, 3: Science Club 2. Leola Bowman Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Alpha Club 1: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Watch Tower Argus Staff 2: Annual Staff 3: Commercial Club 3: Latin Club 2 fSecre- taryj. Evelyn Braden Treble Clef 2, 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3: Girls' Hi-Y 3. Eva Brlen Girls' Hi-Y 1: Home Eco- nomics Club 2: German Club3: Commercial Club 3. Robert Brien German Club 2, 3. Dorothy Brooks Latin Club 2: Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3. Frieda Brunken Home Economics Club 2: Commercial Club 2, 3: Watch Tower Argus Staff 2: Senior Honor Roll. xw. w 2 Jerome Bulins Track 1, 2, 33 Football 2, 3: French Club 2, 3. John Burgess Blackhawk Tribe 2, 33 Foot- ball 3 fSecond Team 1, 213 Basketball QSecond Team 1, 233 Golf 2. Mary Louise Burnett Alpha Club 13 Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Science Club 1, 23 Black- hawk Tribe 2, 33 Watch Tower Argus Staff 23 Home Economics Club 33 Senior Honor Roll. Louise Carnegie Senate 33 Dramatic Club 2, 33 French Club 3. Edith Carp Girls' Hi-Y 1, 23 Girls' Jun- ior Glee Club 1, 2. Mary Ellen Carse Blackhawk Tribe 33 Girls' Hi-Y 1, 23 Latin Club 2, 33 Speech Class Play Chrysan- themums 2. Opal Cheek Girls' Senior Glee Club 13 Treble Clef 2. Gilbert Church Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 3. Ethel Clark Alpha Club 1: German Club 23 Girls' Hi-Y 1. Elsie Clossin Home Economics Club 33 Girls' Hi-Y 3. Abe Cohen Football 1, 2, 33 fCaptain 333 Senate 3. Codie Cook Watch Tower Argus Staff 33 Annual Staff 33 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 lPresi- dent 313 Treble Clef 2, 3 fPresident 313 Science Club 1, 33 Blackhawk Tribe 2, 33 Jun- ior Class Play3 Alpha Club 1: Senate 33 Band 13 Latin Club 2: Speer-h Class Play Also Ran 33 Senior Class Play Re- mote Control 3 Operetta Belle of Bagdadf' Jack Cook Band 1, 2, 3 fAssistant Di- Wmifred Dasso Dramatic Club 2, 33 Girls' Hi-Y 2, 33 Speech Class Plays 2 1Student DirectorJ3 Watch Tower Aryrus Staff 23 Commer- cial Club 33 Senior Honor Roll. Frank Day Football 2, 33 Big Nine Sec- ond Team 33 Blackhawk Tribe 2, 33 Boys' Senior Glee Club 1. Robert Day Track 2, 3. June DeBord Hi-Y 2, 33 Commercial Club 33 Finished in 315 years. Evelyn De Luglsh Alpha Club 1: Girls' Hi-Y 33 Commercial Club 33 Senior Honor Roll. Arno Denecke Band 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3 CPresiclent 313 Boys' Hi-Y 2. 3 fTreasurer 3j3 Blackhawk Tribe 33 Football 23 Track 2, 33 Speech Class Play Monkey Paw 2: Junior Class Play Family Upstairs 23 Dramatic Club Play Honor Bright 33 President of Senior Class: Ex- tempore 1, 2, 33 Oratory 33 Watch Tower Argus Staff 23 Senate 33 Debate 2, 33 Senior Class Play Remote Control. Peter Denger Debate 2, 33 Extempore 1, 2, 33 Oratory 33 Latin Club 2 fVice PresidentJ3 Watch Tower Argus Stad 33 Annual Staff 31 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Blackhawk Tribe 3 QPresident 31: Senior Ring Committee3 Boys' Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Senior Honor Roll3 Class Day Program. Paula Deubert German Club 1, 23 Home Eco- nomics Club 13 Watch Tower Argus Stafl' 23 Annual Staff 33 Senate 33 Senior Honor Roll. Ruth Diercks Girls' Hi-Y 33 Treble Clef 3, Howard Douglas Boys' Senior Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta Cherry Blossoms 13 Operetta Crocodile Island' 23 Operetta Tulip Time 32 Track 1, 23 Football 1. Ted Eichelsdoerfer Band 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Blackhawk Tribe 2. 33 Watch Tower Argus Staff 23 Annual Staff 33 Senior Honor Rollg Class Day Program. Louise Engels Home Economics Club 3. Alice Erne Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Geneva Eskew German Club 1, 2, 33 Alpha Club 13 Girls' Hi-Y 2, 33 Home Economics Club 3. Pearl Eskew Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3: Home Eco- nomics 33 Alpha Club 13 Sci- ence Club 3. Grace Findlay Alpha Club 13 Girls' Hi-Y 12 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Commer- cial Club 2, 33 Watch Tower Argus Staff 23 Annual Staff 33 Senior Honor Rollg Steno- graphic Team 33 Class Day Program. Helen Flesberg Home Economics Club 1, 33 Girls' Hi-Y 3. Bertil Friberg Minnehaha Academy, Minne- apolis, Minnesota 1, 23 Latin Club 3. Sarah Friedman Watch Tower Argus Staff 33 Annual Staff 33 Senior Ring Committee3 Alpha Club 13 Dra- matic Club 2, 3: Science Club 13 French Club 2, 3. Velma Glorfield Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Home Economics 3. Wallace Grams German Club 1, 23 Boys' Hi-Y 3. Ruth Greer Commercial Club 33 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Science Club 2, 31 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Senior Honor Roll. Henrietta Hain Girls' Hi-Y 1, 23 Alpha Club dentj. 33 Science Club 1 QVice Presi- rector 313 Senior Honor Roll3 La Verne Downs HaHlSTly 5.911201-1 Hglass Play f-Remote Basketball 1, 23 Tracl-: 1, 2. German Club 3. on ro . - Jack Drlggs Lorraine Hammer Dorothy Coppersmith Commercial Club 2, 33 Girls' Hi-Y 1, 23 Science Club 13 Girls' Senior Glee Club 1, 23 Senior Honor Roll. Keith Cramer Alpha Club 1, 2. Evelyn Duncan Watch Tower Argus Staff 33 Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3. Fredric Edstrom Golf 1, 33 Track 2, 33 Ger- Alpha Club 1, Science Club 1, 2, 3: French Club 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Home Economics 1, 23 Com- mercial Club 3C Senior Honor Roll. Robert Hammer Basketball 1' man Club 1' 25 Science Club 37 Watch Tower Annual Staff 3. Charles Crossan Assistant Student Manager 1, Football 2, 29 Manager 3' George Hanna 910 53:5 sri' 1-rim Ping? QS-3 N'-H Ce U M3 32? Ek 31- sw. Janet Edwards Home Economics Club 13 Al- pha Club 13 Girls' French Club 23 Roll. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Senior Honor 2 Band 2, 3. Genevieve Hartman Latin Club 23 Commercial Club 3. 2 mv. Page Twenty-seven Calvin Haitman Helen Jepson Dorothy Lawson Football, Basketball, Track Watch Tower Argus Staff 32 German Club 2, 3. '27, '28: Band, Orchestla '2T. Junior Glee Club 2: Annual , , Staff 4: Home Economics Club JIJll1l1S LQfSt91I1 Jack Hensley Dramatic Club 2, 3: Track 2' 3' German Club 3' 2, 3- Arnold Jonnson Phyllis Leonard - Dramatic Club 2, 3: Boys' Al ll lb 2. H--Y 2 3: Junic?i'VGici3rC1uIloIi?l2S:tSenior Hi'Y 1' 2' 33 Science Club 2- Bandp P, Cin 33 VGSYEUHH Club Glaa Club 3: Science Club 3: Lester Johnson 2' 3- Operetta Belle of Bagrdad 3. Dramatic Club 2, 3: Track 1, Warren Lgonard - 2, 3: Senior Class Play Re- Entered from Madison, Wis- Clayence Hefwlg mote Control, consin, Band 2, 3: Dramatic Dramatic Club 3. l Club 3' Betty Jane Higbee Garmagaiililgizilseg: Black- Mabel Leppanen Orchestra 1' 21 Dramatic Qlub hawk Tribe 3: Band 1, 2, 31 Alpha Club fSecretarylC Vice 2' 2,3 Speqch,Cl25S Play El- fAssistant Director 2, Assistant President Junior Class: Latin mer 25 Glfls H1-Y 3' Manager 33: Class Day Pro- Club fVice -President 3, Presi- Denton Hodges gram. gent 21.1 Glrls H1-T 1, 2, 3i Football 2, 3: Basketball 2, Eugene Kallna gullgafll 3qO'Q'V'2ffl, 3: Track 2: Band 1, 2: Dra- Dramatic Club 2, 3: Basket- -l-Owel. Argns Staff'3.' Watch matic Club 2, 3: Watch Tower ball 1, 2, 3: Golf Team 1, 2, 3: Tower Annual Staff 3-' Argus Staff 2: Watch Tower Track 3. Annual Staif 2, 3 fAdvertising Manager 37: Business Manager , , Jnno Kane D01f0tnY,LePP1a , ..H0nOr Brlghtl, 3: Senior -Girls Hl-X 2, 3: Commer- Alpha 1, Glrls H1-Y 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll cial Club 2, 3, fCab1net 2, 35: Commercial ' , Club 3: Blackhawk Tribe 2, 3: Dorothy Hoffman Sylvia Kanter Dramatic Club 2, 3. Girls' Hi-Y 3. Home Economics 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club 2, 3 fSecre- Darrell Liedtke L ll. 2Honand tary-Treasurer- 31: Dramatic Football 1, 2, 3: Dramatic a m u ' Club 2, 3: Senior Honor Roll. Club 3: Dramatic Club play Galen Holzel- Calvin Karr Honor Bright 3: Advertisinfz . . M S ll Cl Pl 21 OFlJlotba11 12,035-B61sketballO2. Dramatic Club 3: Senate 33 Afixzrzgzizlingpeellvianazzgsesr Glxiliiior rc ebtra ' H' ' peretta T' Speech Class Play Pink and l Pl 2. - l Pl Cnestra l 2 3 P t h H 3 B y H, Y 3 C ass ay , Senlor C ass ay ' ' ' 3 C 95 3 oYS 1' 5 Remote Control. - Cheer Leader 3: Senior Class Bahgogaflil isirgllillgslorrribe Play 'Remote Conmln John Lindbbadh 2, 3: Boys' Hi-Y 3: Dramatic F ' Band 1, 2, 3: op omore Club. 2, 3: German Club iVice French Slgnill, Honor Class Secretary-Treasurer: Dra- Presldentb 3: Science Club 3. Roll. matic C,1ub.2, 3: Gle1'marlJCliub Rosemary Houldsworth Edward Kelly ggoys HPY 3' C eer ea er Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3: Commercial Football ll 2: Track 3: Gen- ' ' Club 3' man Club 1. Betty Linn Alvin Householder Richard Kennedy '3::,lr':: Band 1, 2, 3: German Club French Club 2. H E ' . 1 2' Al h' 1. 2 fVice President 23: Sopho- CFTG llcmgnrlufs Y' 1 1723 more Class President: Track 1: Harold Kindelsperg-ey Hu' IRS Clll 2 '3 ' Football 11,21 35 Dramatic Qlub Entered from Aledo 3: Foot- Uma Conomlcs ui ' ' ?l4btia'ciiillili C1asb Play Re- ball 3' Charles Lone ' - ' - lsahrl 1, 2, 3 rubrarlah 37: Searle Hubbart M?nrSaQ0iln??S Football 3: Track 3. Boys' Hi-Y 1, 2 QTreasurerl ' ' R h L 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Black- ut Ong hawk Tribe 3: Watch Tower James Krakora 3 Alpha Club ll Fl-em-ll Club French Club 3, Watch Tower Argus Stag 3- Annual Staff 2 3 2, 3: Watch Tower Argus Staff ' ' 2: W h T A l . ET G1 Cflllfll' T 1 Carl Kramer 3: Gail? Hi-irwgo sexing? Hgiibr 2 :lee u ' ' 0 eam ' 1 Brand 2, 32 Gerrlnan Club Roll' ' , : ramatic Clu 1, 22 JO Ce Lee Lower pe Hutll k Blackhawk Tribe 3: orafbry 3: y , , B ggy ma ,er .1 , Honor Bright, Dramatic Club ,Alvhe Club 1' 2' HEY 1' 2' H. ?0llk95D151gDTP3lTlt.1-CIGLYIS Play 3 , Speech Clqsg Plays UNO 3, Junior Glee Club 1. Treble 1- , , 5 Tama IC U , ,. ' ' ' Clef 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3: 3: Blackhawk Tribe 2, 3: Sabe 3' 0 -tt --T 1' T' H 2, French Club fSecretary-Treas- Emilie Krass Mgiggsl Clu: gllmgperetla urer 21: Commercial Club 2, 3: Belle of Ba dad 3- Glee - German Club 1 2 3' Home g ' Senlor Class Secretary-Treasurer E 0 0 . 3, G. 'l , 'GI' Cl h Club Concert 33 Class Day P,-0. 3: Junior Class Play Family 2? 2 ee u gram. Upstairs 2: Extemporaneous ' 'rt' 1' u ' Team 2: Watch Tower Argus El - Mafdelle Luhdgren Staff 2: Watch Tower Annual , YUOI' F-USChH121H French Club 2. Staff 3: Dramatic Club Play Glrls' H1-Y 2, 3: Home Eco- , , Honor Bright 3: Alternate nomlcs 2. LOIS Befnadlne Lyles Declamatlon Team 3: Senior Latin Club 2. llbhor Roll: Debalte 2. 3: san- Harry Lovene lor ,Class Play 'Remote Con- Track 2, 3: German Club 1: DOI'0l3l1y Lyon trol. Boys' Hi-Y fVice Presidentl. Commercial Club 3. f 2 y . y f .1 4 , ' X , 512 fwzfo -5 fi iffy Z , 5 Y Q ff' 'f ', 'ff ' V ' 9 X f f f f M if W! f X Page Twenty-eight Edward Mallen Football 33 Science Club 33 Track 33 Entered from Queen Anne High School, Seattle, Washington 2. La Verne Marre Watch Tower Argus Staff 2, Alpha Club 1. Doris Marshall Dramatic Club 2, 33 Speech Class Plays Elmer 2. Edna McKown Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 fCabinet 2, 353 French Club 23 Declama- tion 2, 33 Blackhawk Tribe 2, 3 iSer-retary 31 3 Alpha Club 13 Band 1, 23 Speech Class Play No Sabe' 33 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Senate 35 Senior Class Play Remote Control. Ruth MCMuTtT1G Alpha 13 Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 fCabinet 313 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Commercial Club 2. 3 iPresi- dent 33 3 Blackhawk Tribe 2, 33 Watch Tower Argus Staff 23 Annual Staff 33 Senate 3 fSec- retaryJ3 Dramatic Club Play Honor Brighti' 33 Operetta Belle of Bagdadu 33 Madrigal Club 33 Treble Clef 2, 33 Glee Club Concert 3. Ursell Mills Entered from Canton, Ohio 23 Girls' Hi-Y 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Treble Clef 2, 3 lPianist and Librarianj3 Op- eretta Tulip Time 23 Glee Club Concert 2, 33 Blackhawk Tribe 33 Science Club 33 Class Day Program. Daniel Morck Alpha 13 Dramatic Club 3: Stage Manager Speech Class Plays 23 Stage Manager Junior Play 23 Stage Manager Dra- matic Club Play 33 Senior Class Play Remote Control. Norma Morrill Commercial Club 33 Senior Honor Roll. Katherine Mullins Dramatic Club 2, 33 Com- mercial Club 33 Glee Club fJun- iorj 3. Lena Munch German Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 12 Commercial Club 2, 33 Senior Honor Roll. Lawrence Murphy Dramatic Club 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Blackhawk Tribe 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 2: Senate 3. lla Murray Girls' Hi-Y 23 Girls' Junior Glee Club 33 Dramatic Club 3. Lucille Nares Alpha Club 13 Latin Club 33 Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Arthur Neill Football 1, 2, 33 Track 33 Science Club 3 fTT83SUTQl'JI Dramatic Club 33 Senior Class Play Remote Controlf' Jeanne Neill Girls' Hi-Y 2, 33 German Club 33 Watch Tower Argus Staff 2. Ireta Marie Nelson Entered from Sherrard 33 Senior Honor Roll. Kathryn Nelson Dramatic Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Speech Class Play The Monkey's Paw 23 Junior Glee Club 3. Naomi Nelson Alpha Club 13 Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 23 Commercial Club 3. Lucille Negra French Club 2. Richard Norton Dramatic Club 3. Dorothea O'Dean Commercial Club 3, Latin Club 2, 33 Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Watch Tower Argus Staff 2, 33 Stenographic Team 33 Watch Tower Annual Staff iAssociate Editorj 33 Senior Honor Roll. Jack O'Farrell Alpha Club 1: Boys' Glee Club 13 Basketball 13 Boys' Hi-Y 23 Physics Club 13 Ger- man Club 2, 3. Leona Parchert German Club 1, 23 Commer- cial Club 33 Senior Honor Roll. Mary Parrish Girls, Hi-Y 3. Marian Patterson Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2. William Patterson Boys' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 fVicc President 2, President 31 3 Track 2, 33 Senate 33 German Club 33 Blackhawk Tribe 33 Senior Honor Roll. Henrietta Paul French Club 33 Junior Class Play Family Upstairs 23 Dra- matic Club 2, 3. Dorothy Peterson Home Economics Club 1, 23 Girls' Hi-Y Club 2, 33 Com- mercial Club 3. Maryan Peterson Dramatic Club 2, 33 Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Dorothy Pietcher Junior Class Play, Nut Farm 23 Speech Class Play Elmer 23 Science Club 13 Home Economics Club 23 Dra- matic Club 2, 33 Junior Glee Club 13 Girls' Hi-Y 23 Senior Class Play Remote Control. Page Twenty-nine Florence Potter German Club 2: Girls' Hi-Y Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Home Economics Club 2. Kenneth Procknow Band 1, 2, 3. Jeanette Raithal Dramatic Club 2, 33 Science Club 2, 3. Lester Rauch Watch Tower Argus Staff 33 Senior Honor Roll. Eleanor Rhodenbaugh Girls' Hi-Y 13 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Watch Tower Annual Staff 23 'Watch Tower Argus Staff 23 Senior Honor Roll. John Richey Band 1, 23 Boys, Glee Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Black- hawk Tribe 2, 33 Watch Tower Argus Staff 23 Watch Tower Annual Staff 2, 3 fBusiness Manager 31: President of Jun- ior Class 23 Assistant Business Manager of Dramatic Club Play CaDI1Y Ricks 23 Business Manager of Operetta, Tulip Time 23 Business Manager of Junior Class Play Family Up- stairs 23 Senate 33 Operetta Belle of Bagdadn 33 French Club 33 Senior Honor Roll. Dwight Rodgers Entered in Senior Year from Moline High School3 Boy's Glee Club 3, Cecelia Rouse Girls' Hi-Y 2, 33 French Club 23 Blackhawk Tribe 33 Dra- matic Club 2, 33 Science Club 33 Watch Tower Argus Staff 2. Irene Rudman Girls' Junior Glee Club 12 Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Tulip Time iOpere-ttal 23 Commer- cial Club 2, 33 Treble Clef 2, 33 Senior Honor Roll. Richard Scherer German Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3. Gloryl Schmidt German Club 1, 2, 33 Grad- uated in, 3UQ years. Maurice Schroeder Band 13 Senior Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Science Club 33 Operetta Tulip Time 23 Operetta 'tBel- le of Bagdadn 3. Charlotte Schryver Science Club 33 Home Eco- nomics Club 33 Girls' Hi-Y 33 Senior Honor Roll. Margaret Schubert Dramatic Club 2, 33 Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Science Club 1, 2, 3 fSecretary-Treasurer 233 Ger- man Club 23 Alpha Club 13 Blackhawk Tribei 2, 3. Kenneth Sederquist Band 1, 2, 33 Science Club 3. r WNKEQ-W Gertrude Seiple Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3: Science Club 3: Also attended Davenport High School and High School in Tampa, Florida, before enter- ing her Junior year at Rock Island. C2 PF fb 95 fri H Fm I3 NO CD 9: Q U' 2 FD H555 QEQQQ 55035 Owe gm O-er Q :s Um UQ S? :QD iirzi IS-n Q M5975 Qkicr' 'U CU ,T wr- I E295 Sir? bd G rr D' Q 1+ re- H. Q 'SQ EE :M- 9? z vi. O ggi FWD .- FD VU UQ Q E c- N1 3C go FUmL4 sag 'iw QU! :E U4 W' mm Us In YD :1 E. V1 FEW fm'Q-fE'td :r'E'::-r: 5 er Q-ww, 'Two go SU? w C2353 +43 5 S' O '41 SWQQ fm Sge U2 Ulm p-f 14:53 E E 0 Q-C-3 ,... 2 Sli 74 P mg? w Ui O :1-QSQQ ...Q I+ 9:1'fi'f: 36 so PM 559 NSD 'o Sm 5? gsm... rf' wb' U1 fb E. O H S? O its 'H' Y F? mwfi 2533 W0 U' 2,1 :Q Egger- ata? SQA? avr: cz. 3 L7 0 9:59 1 www WD 'cm- g 5 Q5 5 'os ml-Gng m2 n ima! H052 nm 5g'? 5 H oo' ,... -saga 5uE'c-' On. 'SI 'Fi' Pi H W I1 WO FII 93 '-1 QQ- 30: QE EE ro Uv-s I Sf' 3 Si 031 Ts Q E gf.-. im W'-:UI r,a vi.,-f mg,QN :EIS EVN w m 9 E3 :1 3:0 esgegr YD gH::3g'E5O,? 'S N:-'E 3 'Nan v-iw 3 U,wS. Q't11 Efwcuiiwffg- ,D . 03250529 3555595 m'-452-Un' Q 5 ,T wgwm mme- --.... SADQMOOJFTQS Swim :W W., '-3...m 2 air 3, c' 535515 TTT5::ff:+-4 ggeeaesrseeeaeser ,.,..-1 mf-fnmimcm C,,'f 4U Q'-DIOLIJ fve'-fcrmc' NU '43 Dow ved? rv S. Q gg m:NQW mb' :-' -. ,,j..f-0 Qwsazaw fora -:'E5 ru ga: Wm gn agree,--3-as Hgmaes SSNNW--.QUE .Q Cfulfwa' UQ rj s5wQ,:,aU3 :g,O fm-Q2 gigzg O5QE5g:wEg v8 3'g'c'Ui'9,U'm3U 330355-Mgr Nacww H, V . mv H: N, . - rn.. C, ,. gg--yi.-in 0 rn w emi S 5 r925wS 'J-5:75 U27'TUcU:n'1 o '1 ff'-1 :AHF 5 nergesgmis M- iggm f,E':1ru23i:3 55 H rn mpa'-'51-f an 'Umrsmo 5'3E?'Dww m3'+5?T'E':'3: -T'm.7....FS'..g 4P4rn-'F Q 39 F55 fbi 32 E5 2 '1 SU FP' E 90 5 gm 1 IP aug '1 W5 eg w 5:23 furfim l' D-1,1 FQ cr- :T cmd' U2 .. GF? Now New : gg ....,U 3-5 .. Giro :LGE ffm- -.ww-sxw Roll. 3: Senior Honor Class Play Re- Club 3: French . if 1 CWM y 3 , j X second team 2: Senior Ring Committee 3: Dramatic Club Play Honor Bright 3: Senior Class Play Remote Control. Marjorie Szekely Girls' Hi-Y 3: Glee Club 3: Blackhawk Tribe 3: Dramatic Club 3: Dramatic Club Play Honor Bright 3: Entered from Holland, Michigan 33 Sen- ior Class Play Remote Con- trol : Operetta Belle of Bag- dad 3. Gertrude Taylor Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Warren Tharp Track 3. - Dorothy Thieson Commercial Club 2, 3: Black- hawk Tribe 3: Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Science Club 3: Dramatic Club 2. 3: Watch Tower Argus Staff 2: French Club 2: Senior Honor Roll. Warren Thieson Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Op- eretta Tulip Time 2: Operet- ta Belle of Bagdad 3: Senior Honor Roll. Clarence Thomas Glee Club 2, 3: Operetta Bel- le of Bagdadn 3. Calvin Thompson Science Club 3: Band 1, 2, 3 fGeneral Manager 33. Julia Ann Vandruff Junior Girls' Glee Club 1: Treble Clef 2, 3: Operetta Tu- lip Time 2: Latin Club 2: Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Adella Van Den Hende Treble Clef 1, 2, 3 fSecretary 31: Girls' Hi-Y 3: Senior Ring Committee: Blackhawk Tribe 2, 3 1Secretary-Treasurer 31: French Club 2: Watch Tower Argus Staff 3: Watch Tower Annual StaH': Dramatic Club 3: Operetta Belle of Bagdadu 3: Senior Honor Roll. Henry Van Hoorebeck Dramatic Club 2, 3: Boys' Senior Glee Club 1, 2, 3 fSec- retary 2, 31: Operetta Croco- dile Island 1: Operetta Tulip Timeu 2: Operetta Belle of Bagdad 3: Quartette 2, 3: Or- pheus Club 1, 2, 3: Class Day Program. Daniel Versman Speech Class Play Monkey's Paw 2: French Club 3: Boys' Glee Club 3: Science Club 3. Alta Walker Science Club 3. Fern Walters French Club 2, 3. Mildred Washburn Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3: Science Club 3: Home Economics Club 3. Roy Watkins Watch Tower Argus Staff 3: Watch Tower Annual Staff 3: German Club 1, 2: English Magazine 2: Senior Honor Roll. Jeannette Weigand Girls' Junior Glee Club 3. 2 A Brent Welch Golf Team 1, 2 fCaptain 21: Basketball 1, 2 iSecond Teaml. Dorothy Wells Alpha Club 1: Girls' Hi-Y 2. Leo White Senate 3: Science Club 3 iMaster Scientist 37: Dramatic Club 3: Senior Class Play Re- mote Control. Florence Whitebook Science Club 3: Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3: Entered from Moline High 2. Sylvia Wich Dramatic Club 3: Latin Club 2: Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Girls' Declamation Team 3: Senior Ring Committee. Jane Williams Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: French Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3 CTreasurer 35: Watch Tower Argus Staff 2: Speech Class Plays Chrysanthemum 2: Al- pha Club 1: Dramatic Club Play Honor Brightu 3: Sen- ior Honor Roll: Senior Class Play Remote Control : Class Day Program. Lois Williams Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Science Club 3 1SecretaryJ: Latin Club 2, 3: Watch Tower Argus StaE 3: Senior' Honor Roll. William Wilson Glee Club 1: Band 1. Bessie Wise Watch Tower Argus Staff 3: French Club 2: Girls' Hi-Y 3: Senior Honor Roll. Billie Wolter Vice President of Sophomore Class: Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3: Ger- man Club 2, 3: Junior Class Play Family Upstairs 2: Watch Tower Argus Staff 2: Watch Tower Annual Smtf 2: Commercial Club 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Declamation Team 2, 3: Senior Honor Roll: Senior Class Play Remote Control : Stenographic Team 3 tAlter- natel. Lucile Woods Alpha Club 1: Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2. Martha Worman Watch Tower Argus Staff 3: Commercial Club 3. Dale Wynn Dramatic Club 2, 3: Black- hawk Tribe 3: Junior Class Play Family Upstairs 2: Track 1: Senior Class Play Remote Control. Harold Young German Club 3. Sam Zabolsky Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: 631- p- EE? .-few .-H mano :C-SE e.,f 5O+- :gn 1: Eilz' EFS ze: :FE :wr- N204 F47-4 O ws . an O Si: in ees be gw2E P-s-' QQ... To 'E Hz' ,EN -ff: avi an g ra eu. -rg wa wav-g .. I 33 Q 5- rn IFB ID 'www bww fg! 1 ff X g 7'?w:a if f 3 C!! Him? Z , Z,, f., fy Page Thirty THE JUNIOR CLASS I , jfijffl - THE CLASS OF 1934 .J 1 I, THE SOPHOMORE CLASS l W W THE CLASS OF 1935 ,M,,J, ff 'L fxfff .1 - Page T hirty-three FATHER OF WATERS Hence, alas, he soon departed- Sloufly-mourning his departure, At the coming of the White Bird, From the farthest realms of dawn. 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V w W VJV V Q1 V J 5? 1 V V Vs? ,gay W . QWWLQ 1-L C. Armour, E.Arsl1ack, P. Barnes, E. Barlow, L. Bowman C., Cook, P. Denger, E. Duncan, S. Friedman, S. Herman, S. Hubbart M. Leppanen, LaVerne Marre, J. Morris, M. McCauley, D. O'Dean R. Watkins, L. Williams, B. Wise, M. Worman Not in picture: Lester Rauch, Helen Rothenburg SECOND SEMESTER STAFF . Beattie, L. Bleuer, B. Boxerman, J. Brown, M. Carlson . Crabill, V. Carstens, D. Clayton, S. Deutsch, M. Ed, M. Ekstrom . Gendler, C. Glockhoff, E. Kramer, H. Lance, R. Mangelsdorf Peterson, J. Pfaff, D. Stran, R. Strieter, M. Woodin, J. ZeHren pswm Page Thirty-six HIGH SCHOOL SENATE First Semester Second Semester President. ..................... KENNETH JOHNSON .... . . . .... EUGENE BEATTIE Vice President ................... EUGENE BEATTIE ................ HUGO BIRKHAHN Secretary ..................... RUTH MCMURTRIE ............... RUTH BICMURTRIE Sponsors: Principal Earl Hanson and organization sponsors. AIMS: 1. To provide proper contact between faculty and students. 2. To give to the students some understanding and part in administrative problems of the school. 3. To give to the students some training in control and management of rather impor- tant affairs. 4. To provide a forum where certain matters of interest to students, faculty, and school may be discussed. 5. To provide some central supervision over extracurricular activities. 6. To develop an intense spirit of school loyalty. The Senate meets once every other week under the sponsorship of the faculty. The following committees have been appointed and have been functioning satisfactorily during the past year: Finance, Sportsmanship, Hall Conduct, and Traffic. Money has been secured for the General Activity Fund through the efforts of the Senate. The paper situation and traffic conditions in and around the school have been improved. Letters have been sent to bereaved students or faculty members. The Christmas project and the frolic proved very successful under the co-direction of the students and teachers. Plans were made to publish a high school handbook. The Senate membership is comprised of a representative from each club, the class presidents, the captains of football, basketball, and track, senior cheer leader, and a member from each of the special departments, band, glee club, art, and the Watch Tower Annual staff. MEMBERSHIP Eugene Beattie ............. Latin Club Hugo Birkhahn ..... Basketball Captain Louise Carnegie ........... French Club Abe Cohen ............ Football Captain Cora Cook ............ Girls' Hi-Y Club Arno Denecke .... . ...... Dramatic Club Paula Deubert ......... Art Department Morris Ed .... Watch Tower Annual staff Louise Huff ........ . ....... Alpha Club Elinor Kramer. . .Home Economics Club Calvin Karr ............. Cheer Leader N ig ?7'f f ff Z Dolores Maxewell. Edna McKown .... Ruth McMurtrie. . Lawrence Murphy. William Patterson .... John Richey. .Boys' Margaret Strang. . . William Tudor .... Leo White .... Mary Woodin. ........Junior Class Blackhawk Tribe . . .Commercial Club Band .Boys' Hi-Y Club and Girls' Glee Club .. . . . . .Senior Class . . .Sophomore Class . . . . . .Science Club . . .German Club xx -. X. s , gs . M 'L-L ,. ,ily , f 1 .- ,!, s TREBLE CLEF The purpose of the glee clubs is the development of the members in the rapid reading of music in artistic singing and the appreciation of music. Each year the senior glee clubs under the supervision of William Roz-eboom have two main projects to work on: the annual glee club con- cert and the operetta which is presented the second semester. This year the operetta Was given on two nights due to the popular demand for tick-ets. It was presented a third time as a community night program for the unemployed. During the year programs were presented at various churches and community affairs. The Madrigal club, an organi- zation of ten girls, the Orpheus club, an organization of eight boys, and the Male Quartet prepared special music to be used on the programs. , 2 z 7 yg 9.933 f I , 5 2 5 SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB This is the program presented at the Fourth Annual Glee Club con- cert, which represents much of the work of the organization during the past year. A 1. La1np1it Hourl' .............. Perm '1In the Gloaming In a Little Town Near By ..... ..................Tiwiiei'-Maley To My Mother fMelody in DJ . . ....................Grey-Moore Home, Sweet Home When You and I Were Young MADRIGAL AND ORPHEUS CLUBS Blow High, Blow Low ..... Roberts Sea Chantey ............ O'Keefe BoYsl GLEE CLUB 8. 'KSerenade QAndantino in Dbl .. .......................Lemare The Voice in the Old Village Choir ........................Woods The Bells of Avalon ..... Cheriiey MALE QUARTET AND MADBIGAL CLUB 2- Mesical Reading-uEtiquette,' 9. 'KTLA Lost Chord ......... Sullivan 3. Sing Along ................ Peiiii wfhe Green Cathedralv ...... .Hahn Usundownn --'-'-' Londonderry AW Pilgrims ........ German Choral The Bells of St. Mary's .... Adams GIRLSf GLEE CLUB GIRLS, GLEE CLUB 10 Piano Solo- Jugg1erei ...Godard 4. Musical Sketch- Walk the Plank BoYs' GLEE CLUB 5. The Shepherd Boy ........ Wilson By the Bend of the River ..Edwarcls GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 6. Piano Solo- Polichinelle ....... ? F' X : .. H EQ' 'N D sw- Q fb FJ' X . QD ma: . 2 Z1- :SI QQ. x- E' .NZ m 6.3 E22 S19 -I E.:w U1 .9 8:3 -E 2 :Q cu mg. 9.x-Y Ci 'QQ X 5 rf-fa 2 X. 5 5 5 . sw C55 A 25 Q-n7q-- Cf' FS ij 5' is 99 5 IP WS? I5 rn 5 02.5 4 : wx gf g-- Efmxf . .Q XX -3 Es? sms :B CHQ 11 12 cz Our Alumni flntroducing a new pep song by Jack Rasley, '30D There a Long, Long Trail . .Elliot Pale in the Amber West . . .Parks f'Ti1l We Meet Againl' .... Whitney BoYs' GLEE CLUB .... X? ... B Pa gc Thirty-nine I -7 -.. -. I J' lr 117 A ,rf .-f 1 - BAND MANAGEMENT G. A. BERCHEKAS ........ ................... ....... ' ............. D i rector CALVIN THOMPSON ........ .............. General Manager JACK KAISER, TED KNOX ...,.................. .... A ssistant General Managers KENNETH PROCKNOW ........................... ........... S tage Management CAROL SCHNEIDER, MABEL LEPPANEN, MORRIS ED ........................ Concessions Aim: To gain a comprehensive playing knowledge of standard and symphonic musicg to represent Worthily the school system in the music fieldg to boost school activities. MEMBERSHIP Solo Cl11rinels.' Charles Long, Calvin Thompson, lic-nneth Proclcnuw, Lucille Vuiicli, lionm-tli Sn-Ili-xwniist, Phyllis l,vonar4l, Betty Geiss, Richard Gilbert. Second Clm'iuels.' Richard Harris, Dorothy Rucker, Edward Johnson, Morris lid. Glen lliclivsmi, Marjorie Bowlnan, Luclla Thompson. Third C'l11I i11cts.' Clifford Kurth, IVarren Leonard, Irvin PP2ll'lSl'1'll1, Dale lli-nry, llolwit PllSlllll2,', Robert Dujenback, Jack liichelscloei-fer, Virginia liarr, Ailalaide Brown, claude L'aInplmi-ll. Iilllfl' and Piccolo: George Hanna fflutcj, Lucy '1'hrockn1oI'ton, hI2ll'IUlllWilL' Mulverlm, l-'luyd Anili-rsun fpiccoloj. E CIlII'i11PfR.' Nina Hendricks, Edward Robinson, C'07'11sf.v: Lester Popp, Alvin Householder, William Iirainer, Mary M. Mnrpliy, Jt'2lll Totten. Trumpets: Arno Donecke, Walter Anthony, Allan Smith, Ivy Atkinson, Jean Fir-lcls. Fluyfcl Ilo1'11.' Ralph Rawson. Obocsf Mary IVoodin, Harry Tlmj'er. l 1'e111-71 1I1lI'lISI Jack Cook, Richard Ash, Virginia Sandburg, Beverly W.1rI'vn .vlltn f'If1l'1'VIf'f.' Ralph Anderson. Bass Clarinet: Clarabeth Dye, Alice Betts. Na.z'upl1rmes.' Alto: August Place, Joy Rainser, Charlote Ewingg Soprano: Rohm-I Iilingg Tenor: lfrvil Bic-Mullin, Mabel Leppaneng Baritone: Teddy linoxg Bass: Carl lim-llmrg. Iim'itn11e,v: Louise Huff, Ted Eichelsdoerfor, Cleone Petter. T1'ombo1iv.w.- l.an'1'ence Murphy, Ardo Volk, Edward Jones, l.oRny Gippi-rr, lion-ilil l'4-Ivrson If-flrzf I3zi.wes.' Willinni f'aulpetZer, Jean Kaiser. Baflui I3u.vses.' William Robinson, Bruce Holmgren, Dorothy Lung, SKQXIIIOIII' fiulmlmi, l'1f111hnls.' Ruth Spectrie, Mary Slant. Snare f?I'IlIIIS.' John Lindlmlad, Kenneth Gay, Louie Ailanis, Jack liillSl'l Briss Dl'IIIIl8.' Don Holzinger, Eileen O'Bricn. The band this year as usual supported the athletic team. Three con- certs Were given, the proceeds of one going for charity. In the District Band Meet held at Freeport, Rock Island placed second in the contest proper and vvon first place in sight reading. Z i r r i f 4 'M ? X ' M f 7 Z 2 ff f f K X 7 Mr. Shantz, Mr. Martin, Denecke, Phillips, Kurth, Strupp, Kaiser. Wm. Patterson, White, Day, Burgess, Noack, Bourell. Holzing Huthmaker, T llenaer, Wynn, Hubb t McCaul y Beauchamp, Ny , Arshack, Szekely R h y Bo S h eider, D g Beattie, Eich ld f St k L ppl M K C k M phy A th y M ll Th C St g Ro H V D H d A d M ll D M MMt C y BLACK HAWK TRIBE OFFICERS PETER DENGER . ....... .................................... C hief EDNA MCKOWN ............................................ Sachem ADELLA VAN DEN HENDE ........... Keeper of Birch Bark and Wampum Sponsors: Faculty of History Department: Misses Irvine, Liebbe, Ballardg and Messrs. Shantz, Martin, and Casto. Aim: To work in the promotion of a better Rock Island High School and bring benefits to the individual members. An especially active year Was enjoyed: as in years past the Tribe acted as manager for concession sales at the stadium, a popularity contest Was sponsored at the frolic, and a much needed electric clock was pre- sented to the school. On the social side of activities, besides regular bi- monthly meetings, Christmas and spring parties Were held. WNW 1 1 5, fer Z W Page Forty-one W H F Hain, Miss Grieves, Brown, Lerman, Carstens, Robertson, Washburn, Ayers, Coon, Lynn. Schryver, Perry, Krass, Engels, McDonald. Wiss, Harris, Eskew, Moskaloph, Erb' M. Erb Grams Faut. arris, kl b rg, Kramer, B t T tte B b h OFFICERS President . ......... ............... .... E L INOR KRAMER Vice President . .... ..... .... . ..... .... E V E LYN BRADEN Secretary-Treasurer . ........ . . . .... . . .... LUCILLE BEST Sponsor: Miss Neva Grieves, Aim: To make a better connection between girls' home and school life. A member of the Home Economics Club must be taking or have taken one semester of high school home economics. During the school year the club has many interesting programs. Dietitians are brought to speak at the meetings. The club is affiliated with the national organization and sends delegates to the national meetings of Home Economics clubs. Many social activities ar-e enjoyed. A dinner is given at the installation of offi- cers. Each spring a picnic is given. The meetings are held monthly and dues are fifteen cents a semester. Members are taken in each semester. Z Page Forty-two Ekblad, Leppanen, Stone, Steinke, Bowman, O'Dean, Miller, Huckins. Gotthardt, Roehr, Koehler, 'IW1iesen, Barnes, Mullins, Stratman, Wolter. Morrill, Kanter, Robinson, Hammer, Brien Brunken Munch, Lyon, Greer Anderson, Goron t Nelson, Hould th A d Findlay, Worman, B tt Ander S th P t H rman, Du Lugish, H th k L ppl D sso, Betts, K C pp 'th R d M ll S hneider, Woods, M M t COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS President ...... ................. .... R U TH MCMURTRIE Vice President ..... ............. ...... D o RoTHEA O'DEAN Secretary-Treasurer ..,.... SYLVIA KANTER Program Chairman. . ...... GRACE FINDLAY Hospitality Chairman. .. ...................... PEGGY HUTHMAKER Sponsors: Misses Carrie Ekblad, Martha Miller, Charlotte Stone, Mr. John Huckins. Aim: To elevate business as a program, to offer valuable knowledge of the profession to its members through its meetings and discussionsg to furnish new ideals of service, to give social as well as professional contact. Meetings are held monthly when prominent speakers on commercial work are heard, the meetings, however, are social as well as educational. A party was enjoyed at the end of the school year. o , ' 1 f P 1 7 N- X Schoede, Whitebrook, Winters, Parrish, Krass, Beck, Abrahamson. McDonald, Downing, McDonald, Reddig, Stehel. Eskew, Moskaloff, Gemele, Weindruck, Learner, Harris. Evans, Zim R binson, Jensen, Huff, C p OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President , . . . . . . . .... . . . .LOUISE HUFF ...... MARGARET ZIMMER Vice Pi-esicleoit ..... ..... K ATHRYN GUNTHER ........ RUTH ROBINSON Secretary-Tiieasiuei ...... JOSEPHINE CORPORON ........ MARGERY EVANS Sergeaiit-at-Arms ........... MILDRED JENSEN ....... MARY MCDONALD Sponsor: Miss Hazel Parrish. Aim: To promote the forming of friendships and to carry on a con structive study of parliamentary law. The membership of the Alpha Club is open only to freshmen and sophomores, but juniors and seniors may have honorary memberships. Meetings are held bimonthly when social programs are enjoyed. An annual party was held at Christmas. ' 9 7 1 f 5 2 !g ff'Wf'. rg ff 2 K Z Z fa 15,440 ', f 7 I, WWZ f 5 X f f Deutsch, Lehman, Friberg, Kurth, Mallen, Beattie, Sippel. Miss First, Leppanen, Mangelsdorf, O'Dean, Leiberwitz, Klinkerman, Fredrickson, Simmons T yl Robinson, Hamilt E kh lt B bach, Witt, Cerv K p Nares, Williams, B llt , G dl , Schuormer, Higgi s, F ley, B OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ....... ...... E UGENE BEATTIE.. ..... EUGENE BEATTIE Vice President. .......... MABEL LEPPANEN ............ BERTIL FRIBERG Secretairy ............ RUTH MANGELSDORF ........ RUTH MANGELSDORF Treasurev' ................ BERTIL FRIBERG .......... GYNATH BILLETER Sponsor: Miss Georgia T. First. Aim: To gain knowledge by collateral Work in connection With the prescribed reading in Latin. Bimonthly meetings are held with reports, discussions, and lantern slides being given by the members and Miss First. Among interesting talks presented to the club were those given by Mr. C. G. Tyler on '6Value of the Classics Cfrom the standpoint of a book salesmanj and The Relation of Latin to the Study of Lawn Was given by Cameron Walker, a former member of the club. Program Committees First Semester: Sidn-ey Deutsch Cchairmanj, Lois Williams, Gynath Billeter. Second Semester: Dorothea O'Dean Cchairmanj, Mabel Leppanen, Rosalyn Gendler, Fred Simmon. Q , 7 2 . , ff f f , 2 , H g I 2 f , Z7 E ya 51.9143 , Q , X ! yn' f 1 I f yi gf 7 Z ,fl ,X f V , , ,,, Hatfield, Anderson, Noack, Henry, Cannum, Miss Caloine, Kruse, Handley, Trancer. Vietti, McCallum, Barth, Smith, Cervin, Van Antwerp, Du Von, Rudolf. Bulins, Welch, Crane, Potter, Henricks Paul, Kennedy, Hanna, Herbert, Davis, Liitt C lly St atman, Walters. L oo, Richey, Remington, Be kly hh d Downing, N t C C pnell, Morris, Wheeler, Fr d L g Beauchamp C K l Ott OFFICERS President ......... ........,................ ...... . . .MORRIS ED Vice President ..... .................. ...... E L EANOR BORT Sec1e'etcw'y-Treasure2' . . . ................ ...... L OIS SPITZNAS Sponsor: Miss Malvina Caloine. E? mg 50,3 S335-IB.. UQ rn Q54 'U 5535 D SQ? Dom Uiia 351-f ming Efeuj 55.5 5 UU-+ Hog, 3 OTSC-I 5 5,-. E-'EC L G' HSN. u-.CDCI2 5:28- ': gags: Q03 :TCC we-2. 255 39 -P Banff 5 CD55 Q: mg. 5 N5 Om me 954 CDD NNN Q 2 9 lg ff'Wn'. I 5 Z 5 ,Z 15,4441 I, , N. X X f Andich, Allen, Lefstein, Hammerly, Strupp, Hoeltzner, Young. Steinke, Patterson, Holtzer, Robson, Lindblad, Fensterbusch. Woodin, Mangelsdorf, Winters, Schuermer 0'Farrell Ga t M 11 Fink, Strieter, Szekely, Zwicker, E b t Birkhah Bl er, Sittig, Cla k B Ab h 13 tt H1 g li Johnson, C Rettig, Krass Sp t B ll t L P t Ph ll p B y OFFICERS President .......... .................. ......... . J ACK BROWN Vice President ...... . . . .......... ......... D ON HOLZINGER Secretary-Treasu1'er ......... ..... . RUTH MANGELSDORF Librarian ..................... ..... A LB1-:RTA BARNETT Sponsor: Miss Emilie Mertz. Aim: To become better acquainted With the German language, cus toms, and country through the Weekly meetings held in the classroom. A Christmas party was held in true German fashion by the members of the club. During the year letters were also exchanged with students in Germany. , f Z Z lg 474711, 5 4 Z 9 g ff: fff f , ,fy f , , f X Page Forty-seven TIC CLUB DR esterlund. Sponsors Misses Dorothy Peterson and Lyal Helen Strutz cl aith nne R Id O P1 O U E I .2 L4 LV E 'U L4 sv C o GJ .J C QI L4 L4 CS B va w hz 5 FII E O L 2 5 N E Lv Ill 5-4 GJ P. 11 N U1 GJ .- L4 3 ci ,M L.o EC' was E 5- tv 4-C4 U .- C54 C LC O 51 QI .- L4 +- L4 :T E U 2 .-C4 -4- :S D34 Q3 L-4 4: 4: o 3-4 o Q 5-1 -4 N 'Z' E 45: cv Q -A-Y 5-4 cd s Lx CJ Pi ,Q 2 .- G F5 O O uf L1 2 E 45 rv U O D -:S H E 5' o 2 Ted I hu um artha Carlson Louise gie 0 M I1 S011 ne Ander -,-4 S-4 LG ,-4 Q4 Q4 L4 QJ 60 E 3 o 54' U o D54 2' ze M :: 3 o M U 2 ce : fc H : QI L4 L4 :G Q4 Q4 as 53+-I -4 Q2 Ln CV E S-1 Q3 E O s QI U7 5 O Fl' .E Z 41 L4 Q1 L-4 L4 cv O 'J m Q2 .E Q Fil cv Sl' L- N U G o U. S4 CJ 'cs I 4 as rcs o : SU V2 .2 4: E-4 L. A -6-7 o L4 Q 3 UI L4 Q LQ C su .S -4-7 ca P31 I an - aa Q Z .- as Z L4 5 LC -4-1 L4 42 cz JC -L4 'U .E Q f-T4 aa L4 L4 N Q 4-7 L4 cu ,Q .Q : III 2 5-4 rd CD Un L. E .E P14 Q,- U me L4 U m m L4 Q' O C .2 E 5. L4 IG 2 4: .2 'U C 4 : U5 E c E 55 EQ 55. 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Liam E 'EZ are M .5 L P4 E Ma: Evelyn Ruth Evelyn Harris Calvin SSO red Da 'QE HIE .E cu -4: rn 55 S E az E N L4 N VJ .Q F0 M5 Qc.: E5 CQ E0 5.511 NL: P545 2: .E 3 O .E .. : -CI .2 CQ -as L4 O M 0 CQ Es-4 L.eeO ii: Nw! 511151 54 'U L cn 3 o B as .-4 .-4 Q12 QM bn rl mf L u U1 Lv on L4 R U3 L4 5 hy y Pierce HJ' M hy ce Murp F ca L 3 rd +34 L4 ,- L rc U .Sf B as o I fn L E U L4 cv br I w Q L4 cv '43 cv L14 41 E 3 Q Q ,Ll 4-I O S ,HM ML O E I S21 5. B C, Dal Strieter ert .D o N cv 4-v 4-v O Fl-4 41? L, FZ' Cu L4 O .-4 B4 3-4 U1 L. C! E E o E E .E E ..- O vi C1 ci .L4 L4 N E w 3 as P5 cu Q :L cu U Q 5 34 :A :La O O L4 CQ 5. J: -Lv 2 io D Yeager Richard UDP tr S augh I3 ob I' nor Rhodenlo 93 El eyers M ale Arn D SI' Frances Kusch Yflilll Jane Higbee Betty Edward Doran WU Jack Bro f -. K .. X. -tc. Hwwogruo :Gmc rm :r. P-'.., Osgiig..-'1 Mom i,,,:E 'f1'Z m:'65 L42 511-9- FD,-gy penis? Pi:-'Cf-+'J UP c.ol l 1-pffrf :zz--mm gowgmgf' rs 3-O Egg E503 wr' 373 - :: ff 51. m 'Zio mo::U Ouglggj S s::m O'-Ei s: Gm Omfll it PW' . :H Sipmhigr pg 'gf-1 O 99 N U' :':1s br-15 , U may gmE:.:fE 3-.'mO'O gE'11Ff F 9-9355 U1 in--431 Q sfm 5 af D. N ,1 M2459 mn m3 :1 rvrfmm' 5 '0....' UQ assi? E como-U' n. fDfbfD O 5,765 5, ffm Fo - or ma 2 5 . :DE E fl! gf: E p 55 S Es cn Q. .Q CP sNX- f, - 5-'J Jfiyv f. THE SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Master Scientist ...... ................ ........ L E 0 WHITE Junior Scientist ..... ........... ..... L 0 REN BLEUER Secretary . ................. ........... ....... L 0 IS WILLIAMS Treasurer .......................................... ARTHUR NEIILL Sponsored by Miss Krueger, Mr. Baird, and Mr. Dunlap. Each year the Science Club endeavors to create more interest in the fields of science through field trips, demonstrations, and motion pictures. The Club presents very interesting programs and gives the student mem- bers an opportunity to gain understanding of scientific discoveries. The club members also enjoy many social activities. 5 - ' :Q 5 7 2,4 , 5 www. I 5 , ff Zig Z 1 Z Z i F 5 Hi SGW ,SSN :PB HV, .EUS gi: M.. ELS 'S E w in muff ag? , , m,P .. za? Eid wh? if C1 E .53 .-40 :mg ESE - grid ice? DEM 25 5-4 P-4 Wang Egm EH., Mme n C H 95.3 .:M': Sax Z is im? 'Ev 0-.E ,E U x .-.-EL 'Fifi 4.11- E- NES -C+-IO xms. 0117 midi lim! 23,5 -E52 W. Q3 U- :ILE bl E : E :IC Eli Eg' Ev'- .Y. ': -ii P: :mi C2561 :msc ct 9. Ez. .evo 66510: S455-4 .QECU 44:2 aff s:-Em 292 BE.: Lf-422 Pr if gl .JI 22: Ex Li 'QE HL. Q31 -QE .EW ga 45 III QS r-U1 :: 32 .Eg im Dim 13 '35 EU 91 'E I 2? EE ,QS ,QU S4 N2 Es EE EJ is M: N .QQ Es: uw .EE PIII 3 E ...r :- 5? in vc In 9 35 .EE 5- ,.:'-'C : OJ rf 55 Cas H: wi E. 1.2 1,-1 D-41 5: 'SE 55 23 .:.: '32 E-5 D41 Ex H 0 wav 14: :E '-ff! 52 .Ia GLS! We H-11 E 33 3 E .5 .: E n W N Q .I O U2 SI 5. E v Ii C pl U 2 GJ .2 H 41 cr cu I as E .Q W 1 ill if TJ z: .2 F- az E N w 'U SI Q 43 m N in a .E a Q E I E 5 E Klart iaeger Ay gr I 5- cu v 5: Q sz w .J U w xi g.: ga :E o-0 '52 SE OTE -Sw wi f- U dw 5- '-2 gm .H CJ U Z gm QZ E2 is ss Cd.-I 515 -eu QE w-S 55 9. firl DN 55 . QP E5 ii I .285 ,,.... .-.-4 za. EE C2 'f Mi.- ' .- Q -wc ID aiu' 0 21-1 5, in CL' 33 w: Ili CE yi Z2 so .-C11 'ii .M CCH U2 92 Fw :Lv mm w-W Zi-- EEN LJ L4 o 22 .J .. SE 3 Q4 ': C1 E 3 o M Q4 : O .J rn 9' Z ii CJ 5 .2 5 C- .9 Q as E 'Q-4 in o -c m T1 cr : GV E .-C 4-7 fv .- 2- Q .5 .E :L 5 7-A w 2 L5 .: if . D1 m Q m SIC C341 'WH as rn w C3 Ib. IP: U 5 Q m :Z O 3 .2 E 5 I ... U1 5. .c 'i Z O A .- Q: 9 5 34 b. L1 LU E 'u cv Q3 E QI r: : P1 Q o 4: U o it .. ? m :n I- L1 E 5-4 Q1 .c .Q : '5 lb 14 .E B- GJ .II . Fi if m x P .2 Q .c .1 : F15 S-1 cu 4.1 G2 D .-C' +2 L1 C Z LD P- Robert Betts, Lorin Bleuer, Bernard Bonino, Earle Busse, John Clemmens, Arno Denecke, Peter Denger, Wallace Grams, Don Holzinger, Searle Hubbart, Arnold Johnson, Calvin Karr, Harry Lavene, John Lindblad, Joh Mk ll Hlt Moeller, William Patt H b t Peterson, Wilbur Phillips, William R d lf R h d S h r Charles Sedan, Hug S pp l R b t Strieter. BOYS' HI-Y OFFICERS President . ....... ........................ W ILLIAM PATTERSON Vice President ..... ............. ........ H A RRY LAVENE Secretary ................ .................... . . .ROBERT BETTS Treasurer .......................................... ARNO DENECKE Sponsors: Mr. E. H. Hanson, Mr. David J. Borth, Mr. LeVerne Burch, Boys' Work Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Aim: To create, maintain, and eXtend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. Meetings are held regularly each Thursday at the Y. M. C. A. Several inductions for new members were held and Were especially impressive. The last meeting of the year Was in the form of a senior dinner. , Z : V 4 5 if , 9 f X f ' f ze Zi! M!! Z 7 ' ' f Page Fifty-one FATHER OF WATERS Thus, another race of people, With pale faces like the morning, Navigate thy blessed waters- Past ,the smoking of great cities. Now fulfilled are pioneer dreams Of a thriving inland empire: Behold that Island City's progress Ever challenging the future! . END 1 3 f I 7' ' --f--uiI'i'-'WZ ' Q fV A ' , .3'5 3- q . fifi if ' A ' P - ' 4 11 aff 1.f f E Q ' 1 A ,- , 4 l - - 1 5' ' A' ' 1 , M24 4 Y . A- If-i-f--,Q-+j ' y ,, W1 l ,' , 5 M M Q 'k K, AA klrw -V , V V' . ' K1 i' V kr V YQ v-1---1 Vg '? -.1 '...., ' ' ,,,, ,- Y -A ' -f Y- ' ' ----,1-rg-2-Mg, . fr- -..-2-m..1-nun-:I AA. 4 D P ...g 1 , I , ff - , ,A + - , - - X, 6 'A-, . t V K .- . . V V .,.. p -.',1' - .... A ' fff ff L gg ,V A annul ' x Y A 1 YAY PY1 '1 W ,QLIAQ-Q..-g,2 ll . 2. 1 .!.'F.'Q.2-1 ' x fix K - f , - , v A gg-3gJ ' 4 . , 1',:,,rj1 , , -1- A V B1 T ' ', 4 - u 'J ' X , ' - -1'- T 14 4 . ' v1------M ab I 1 I - f 19 -s!Tfg'?.'-5545221 y uv 7 . -4 ' ' ,..--w f'u-'K 'X 1, - hu Y 'f 1 f X' ' f k R' 'A i f I' 'I f ? g 4 3 W! 7Tg1ul..,,TA , T Q V., I f f . d11f I 2-e :-T2-I .3-. QF- 1 lx 1 2 y K .F ff H 'I Y' -1 - 1 I ' . xi ,' J 1 ' - wg' ' f-L f u fi 'ij 4-iff S- P . LF... ' V' .,. v'- ' , -' Q x W f .L f: ': 7-if jr, l,':J tf ' , 9- Il ' ' ' Q U I pi.-:gs , ,lag 2- ' I Ve -' -5--E -I5-i:f':.,.?.. s f: - ::5 -22' l .:.. faq- ' M ...J x.:f.:fy--- . .--nr 4 ,- V f'--' ' ' Yi' 22'-Z 'S--5 V rl-:R i f 'E . gui I F' an . , Q TE: - , - ---2.1, Q f ' Fgrllhfalmiimmi. T A, A n---- 'jigs 5-1-1 N . V l ' fm Bu f ' - 3' '1-:' ' F... --L-P -:7 ig ' A ,, ,,,A, 7 ' -- 'Til .,..,f.-- su- :,,,r-,-, .-,,.-.:-f Q gv , , V ' 'g'::L':' I 'Ill' +--- ff ' , -J 4 ggi. A MW V - ' ,a--- f V I,-. .. , r ..-------x--.. rg,-P1 -A-.ss A, ig . 1 .. . f Q.. - 2' - 25 , ff - yi p-s ,-.Q-L'f. -1 AI'-' A 5 ?. I f 2' --- ' -- F 2 ' 9 E ---1-,,.:--1 rf' ' f X :IL ff:-WE. ' 1'.f kzn., . l ' ' 1 .1 ,iff HIEESQ1- 1255 :gms ' J ' E s 4 5 5 ! I . - A vm.:u4nwf,wmmm-fmmnmmm uma . Mmnmm. . 14 wnwmmwnmmnmunmmm BIG NINE REPRESENTATIVES MARGARET STRANG EUGENE BEATTIE Declamation O1'at07'y EDITH STEINKE PETER DENGER Stenography Exfcmpore Page Fifty-three J l 6 IRLS' D CLAMATION Ruth Evelyn Harris Margaret Strang Edna McKown Sylvia Wick Billie Wolter Not in picture: Laura Mae Simpson Sponsor: Dorothy Peterson A The declamation team had an undefeated season, the contests being the double triangle with Moline and East Moline. Margaret Strang, reading Eyes of the Blind, brought the season to a successful close by taking first place in Big Nine. BOYS' ORATCRY if Qi L ' e f ,1 R f Wi P 'h:'i ' til, i l t i f ggg s .e Q W i .i i t r 5 N Q n S M l is .- , S suiet i i s'r-ss isa 'osi I ,i'Se15fv5g1-- --f.--. 55' - . ff il i'. . l.-t . , or in i ' v M iiistf to , fr V - . i , pipi .--W : iiti it S , 3 , ' ge S P S iiili f i. t .5 ii.i . iii elii Q - eeii 1 1 tlttt ei.t w ..1.i t-iii -1's i ' S 1 Eugene Beattie Sidney Deutsch Arno Denecke Carl Kramer Peter Denger Irving Pearlsteln Sponsor: Dorothy Peterson By winning the dual meets with Davenport and Moline, the boys' also c th h Nm Y P1 JS M. Sm fD wi CD 95 Cf' Q8 P2 mm Eff N :sr UQKD :UZ fD X 3: 25 35 CD 25? X 55 N :FL E X 5 Q 5 ws fs 5. ou Y '- UQ E E J xxx, S Q X 'H S59 X E' WN- 5' Q- 52' X N- B sg .tl 2,3 A .. . . 1 . s fiiwgs . J .lege :':s:5..f. 'A ' ' . ..:z. '95 .1 ' 5.5.55 ' K 2 .3 . 1 . A P' V . Lglgqsi-is . 5 - ' . -.f ' 'fi ' . , Q i ' 1 - W ' fr f -' . , A 3 ' I L - . ' o - :ff . kk . M- kk . E K 2 f X I f h 4' , ' - .1 X - ' s - We '-:P : . -. ' M Q A fi' . 5-..Z-.ir2'5,,':QN. .-gf .sexi i : -. .. - ' . Risk- . : . X 1 , Pi.-3 15i::..Si: ' :fs 3 if in - 3' ' P13255 .V w 1 mi 221 , s- A . - V .3543 ' S ' . A my . sir: t .f sffsW.:f K - A 1 - -f . .ig :es i t , xg .W Q. : , L,.., : . W,1,.. .. ,,.. .W . . . .. - . 5: X' A . 2 -ie... , 5,5 . . , A ., 'pw Q p :gag-fgPf:,. s s - r . : e ie 3 i iff -: .L -, K -- , N Mfg . .. L 4 Q ,W . DEBATE Negative: Sponsor: P. Martin Affirmative: Margaret Strang, Arno Denecke, Sidney Peggy Huthmaker, Eugene Beattie, Peter D Deutsch enger -is . : X 1+.yw,w.,.s.fy .- 5. 1. W :hh-13. ' 'X - r. wx .-...sm X .Q , fs t fs 1 1 .. l A . W S . .,. ' fl 1 .QQ--L .. :i - J ri ' 1 ' z. ' K L' . .ff - :.1j'i L . Q '- r Q . l f wwf-in-il4sf: 'fi' : 5-,,' 32552-'.g . fl!,:5l if-Q5 . gi ' . . ' ii' Q-iw 5 s f l - it 'Q' f' Mkivf i?.:'57:1'i'7 iiizrii ' F' wwf i'iMT'f-i5i'19i5 It i fffisi-5 ,:.::1: :wi,i. flf ies a. :l-ir.. f:f5: 1Tf:aL'f-. '-- e:ll5vs' i A t 1- A , W w xsfiwgf:--.Q .f . ff-4 ' .... s 2- . 5' , -',.:,::g:,ij . 'S ' , ' ' e A W . o A fi . F: K - if f ' ' F if we .- .gr f,. figfgsw- Q . Ss. - X . o gggisr . x 5 . t A X -xt - f uer ' 7 f. -f sisters. . . : WE : .R 2 1 :Q fY'ET:55V!f K -- -: 2 5Tfjg55':1Hf - 1- F - P 5 'Er' H -, ,ff-1 is . V We A . -. W I ' :a f' ' fr . 'f ' 'ix ' . 1 A ' K f f fl EXTEMP Eugene Beattie, Arno Denecke, Peter Denger, Si Peggy Huthmaker, Arnold Myers, Irving Pearlstein, John Jerome Ziffren.-Sponsor: P. Martin. dney Deutsch, Rosalyn Gendler, Phillips, Margaret Strang, H A ' A -K P' : -A :fe1.Piw.5,'.w fix' iw- .f +y.fX.Srfg:.fs':. ,,.--wiv' 1-y.'fZsf1.s,-Mfg,-Y,5:.sf, -as srTWWSe1:.zn:,fYie5fRpkg., ,fegfgfsgw . -gs, sf- . o ' ' 1 -- : i V- f . -3 . - 2 - K fp .. W JL I :rf 5 sg. - - Y Y 1 . Q g . . A sf,sf '- - 'lisbfw izffesszs sores .. , .. fs: -- -mixes: ,:. -' 42- ' -- 'Yzi' . ,tw . E : ,. 1 .. , . A 5 V V I K D .I NJ E V82 I 1.53, ..,. 1,3,gi,1i. A Q ' in .1 pf:-1-5 wgigkvsf 1 f fm: ' 59 - , - K , .Q 4-ie -' - sf:-.Q . , We-:xii W f W f- 11 ' , t if - A 15: 'swf 1 V' V . ffl 1, .2-ff+:,f-vii ., A. .. A 422 ' - S ,M .3 it -,--f Q V Sidi' - 31 - ' ,. T 1: S22gf1?ff Plz: ffglsvt- Ni-' 'X' .gg-g:.,: Q 75Q:' wp r ' X STENOGRAPHIC TEA M Grace Findlay, Dorothea O'Dean, Edith Steinke, Billie Wolter Sponsors: Carrie Ekblad and Martha Miller Page Fifty-five CAPTAIN TOWER ANNOUNCES DRAMATIC SECTION Good evenin', everybody! This is none other than Captain Tower of the Annual Showboat speakin'. Tonight just imagine you're right here gathered around the campfire with the rest of us, while we sit around and talk over all of this year's plays and the operetta. We had some humdingers this year, folks. Um! Were they good! If you didn't see all of 'em, you sure missed somethin'. Every one of 'em went over the top. Of course, credit goes to the well-selected casts, backstage committees, and last but by all means not least, the unsurpassable-I repeat the word, ladies and gentlemen,-the unsurpassable coaching of our two coaches, Miss Peterson and Mr. Rozeboom. Now just to freshen your memory a little, I'm goin' to read the cast of each performance. First of all comes the Dramatic Club play, the one that always opens the season, and what an opening! Coach for all plays: Dorothy Peterson. HONOR BRIGHT Jane TfVilliams Arno Denecke Hugo Sippel Peggy Huthmaker Margaret Strang Betty Carney Carl Trommer Mary Replogle Carl Kramer John Canum Ruth McMurtrie Eugene Beattie Ruth Mangelsdorf SUN-UP Phil Mallen Ted Knox John Canum Marjorie Szekely Karl Rockow Vard Hunker Darrel Liedtke Robert Strupp Jack Brown Eugene Beattie Donald Karr NTHE BELLE OF BAGDADU Rhoda Anderson Ruth McMurtrie Cora Cook John Richey Mildred Jensen Arno Denecke Billie Wolter Darrel Liedtke Margaret Strang Leo White Jack Cook Harry Biehl Hugo Sippel Alice Lindstrom Betty Kambach Richard Nesseler Ralph DeReus Joyce Lea Lower REMOTE CONTROL Codie Cook Peggy Huthmaker Dorothy Pietcher Edna McKown Marjorie Szekely Louise Stearns Jane Williams Ted Eichelsdoerfer i ,J , William Lindstrom Gle Wh't nn 1 e Marjorie Szekely Henry Van Hoorebeck Arthur Neill Robert Strupp Daniel Morck Calvin Karr Clarence Armour Dale Wynn Alvin Householder HHONOR BRIGHT DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY Do all of you remember this play? You should! Heh, heh, it gave me hope, ,cause by golly if Bishop Carton could be a Romeo to the beautiful Honor Bright-well, I hate to brag, but I could've done it better. I wouldn't have done it right under Mrs. Carton's lorgnettes! No siree! For the benefit of the unfortunates who didn't see this play I'm goin' to give 'em a brief review. Richard Barrington is engaged to Tot Marvel, a show girl, whom none of his family know. His mother, a very sweet old lady, invites Tot to 'their country home for the week-end, and also her brother, Rev. Carton, and his wife, Peggy. Well, folks, here's where your history will come in handy! Ha! Tot goes horseback riding with George Washington-Martha wasn't along-and fails to arrive at the Bar- ringtons on time. Dick persuades a book agent, Honor Bright, to pretend to be his fiancee. And she does a mighty good job of it, too! But haughty Aunt Peggy flashes out her lorgnettes and reads to the whole family about the George Washington affair. Honor bluffs her way through. She's a little darling, folks, and wins the heart of the Bishop right away, and then Mrs. Barrington's, Dick's, and even Aunt Peggy's by showing her she could make a mustard plaster! Then the servants want to leave because they object to serving a chorus girl. Maggie, the cook, socks Wattie, the butler, in the eye for sticking up for Dick. Ha! You should have seen him! From then on he looked like a 'tblack-eyed Susan ! However, Honor manages to calm them. But that night in comes the real Tot! Oh, and was she mad when she found the lay of things! Um! I'm glad I wasn't around. All of a sudden Dick realizes he doesn't love Tot, and Tot confesses she loves Bill Drum. Honor sends for him, and Bill comes bringing the bait, i'Ouigee! -Tot's dog! He wins her, even tho' she's stubborn at first, and they go off and get married! Everybody confesses everything, and everything is rosy! The Cartons leave for Europe, the servants decide to stay, Mrs. Barrington already thinks of Honor as her own daughter,-and as for Honor and Dick! Heh, heh, well, folks, you know how them kind of scenes end! Page Fifty-seven SPEECH CLASS PLAYS An' remember, folks, those five big successes came next! The Speech Class plays. They get bigger an' better every year. If you missed seeing 'em, Well, you sure lost out on somethin' good. But my time is limited, so We Won't be able to discuss 'em. Don,t get discouraged, folks, 'cause I'm going to give you the casts. Here they are! Harry Biehl Codie Cook Hugo Sippel Ruth Shapiro Janis Matthews HA-LSO 77 Jeanne Morris Mary Pierce Ted Knox CHERRY SPECIAL Marjorie Szekely Dorothy Stran Robert Gordon Robert Peterson Raymond Davis Virginia Carstens Ralph DeReus Eileen Frederick PINK AND PATCHESH Betty Carney Ruth Mangelsdorf Calvin Karr Sara Herman MISS CIVILIZATIONH Ruth Evelyn Harris Donald Karr Carl Trommer William Frith Arthur Schuermer f Page Fifty-eight SUN-UP JUNIOR PLAY And next on the list we find ai surprise!-And what a surprise it is! The juniors have given us the heavy play of the year-they really did it, too. Those seniors are goin' to have to go some to beat that record! Of course, you remember that this play took place in North Carolina, and that old mountaineer twang was there, too! Well, let's sorta review the story. Widow Cagle lives in a cabin in the mountains, and she and her son and relations are quite backward. Rufe's f'pap was one of 'these moonshiners, and the widow can't see why Rufe shouldn't be just like his pap. But Rufe is quite a bit ahead of his friends, and thinks he should obey the law and be a good citizen. Well, the war breaks out, and Rufe decides to enlist. The widow is very much against it-but Rufe is finally drafted, and he goes without telling his mother he had to go. Ha!-Now here comes what you've all been waitin' for. Of course-, there's a love interest in this play. Pretty Emmy Todd is wooed by the Sheriff Weeks and Rufe Cagle. The pompous sheriff, thinking to do himself a good turn, tells Emmy that she should marry him because Rufe is going to War. But that makes Emmy say yes to Rufe, and they're married the day he leaves. Bud and Pap Todd are to take care of Emmy and the widow while Rufe is gone. Everything goes all right, until one night a stranger enters the widow's cabin to get in from the storm. He's a deserter from a near-by army campy and because of the widow's hatred for the Government, she hides him. Several conflicting occasions arose when in Walks the sheriff and claims the deserter is in the cabin. However, the stranger hides under the potato pile-nice place-and is saved. While the stranger is there he is asked to read a letter addressed to the widow. It turns out to be a notification of the death of Rufe-who died while in action. The stranger by this time wants to give himself up, and calls himself a coward. However, Widow Cagle puts up a protest. The climax comes when the sherifi' comes and tells the widow that the stranger is the son of the man who killed Rufe's pap Hatred rises in her and she gets ready to shoot him, when she hears Rufe calling and telling her, As long as there's hate, there will be war. In a touching scene, the widow helps the stranger to escape to go back to the camp. And the curtain dropped after showing the audience the talent of these juniors. Page Fifty-nine THE BELLE OF BAGDADU OPERETTA Will I ever forget that operetta? I should say not! You know they get better every year. 'The cast and the choruses certainly proved their singing ability. The various choruses produced the necessary background for the operetta and were very effective. Well, let's get on with the story. The play takes place in Bagdad. Mrs. McCann, the new American consul, Elsa, her daughter, and Anne, a friend of Elsa's, came to Bagdad and in the market place they met Udeah old Lord Archie! Lord Archie, from deah old London, of course, puts his monocle in his eye and 'ffancy meeting you heah!'l follows. Archie is at present in love with Zelinda, a dancer, having fled from a love affair in Paris. Then Elsa and Anna meet two of their old friends, Bob and Bill. They are in Bagdad with Dick Taylor, who is trying to find an unknown beauty, known only by a rare jewel she wears on her neck, to make her a star for The Super-Supreme Film Co.-Meantime the Caliph of Bagdad learns that there is a plot to assassinate him and that the assassin has a camera, so everyone with a camera is ordered to be killed. And Bob and Bill happening to have a camera, are seen by the Prefect of Police, and have to disguise as two debris. They ask Lord Archie to take their picture, and while he has the camera, in come the police and Archie is arrested. Dick has met Jewel, the Caliph's favorite daughter, and-ha! ha! ha!-they've fallen in love!-Every once in a while Henrietta. Whipstich comes runing into find her lost love.-She's a romantic spinster, and would you believe it, Lord Archie was the one who proposed to her in Paris! She sees him, and he runs. But then she meets the Prefect of Police, and it must have been love at first sight! Anyway he proposes, and she blushingly accepts. Mrs. McCann succeeds in obtaining a trial for Archie. In the meantime Bob and Bill have become disguised as two guards. At the trial they see a guard plant a bomb under the Caliph's chair, they get it, and capture the would-be assassin. Then Dick comes forward and explains who he is and who Bob and Bill are. The Caliph wants to reward them and tells Jewel to give them the precious gem she has around her neck. Dick looks at it, and it is the jewel the Belle of Bagdad-that's the name they gave to the unknown beauty-was supposed to wear. So Jewel turns out to be the Belle of Bagdad!-Lord Archie is freed and goes oi with Zelinda-and, well, f'Allys well that ends well. af 5 P f 1? 3 7 5,2 ff affrznj. if , ff jf!! Z Z Z X REMOTE CONTROL SENIOR PLAY And last but not least we come to that senior class production !-Well, folks, all these seniors made their farewell stage appearance in high school dramatics and they certainly left a lasting impression !-This senior play was like all other senior plays- diiferent! It was just like being inside a radio station all during the whole per- formance. A mike and everything! Typical radio program and stars!-It was a whopper, folks! Walter Brokenchild claims himself to be the world's greatest announcer-in spite of the protests of others. Bert is always telling Walter he is not keeping up the station. They come to words-bad ones-several times. One day he engages six Junior League Debutantes to sing over his station. The six of them come up, and are just in time to hear Dr. Workman broadcast his spiritualistic program. He is answering a letter from a girl and just mentions the word death when the lights turn on-you see the doctor had been broadcasting in the dark--just an old Spanish custom-and the station is now occupied by some crooks! They rob the debutantes of their jewels, shoot Bert, knock Ralph out, and leave. The sergeant arrives, and the investigation begins. They believe the gang was connected with the famous Ghost Gang which had just held up the Elgin Bank in Sterling, and believe they came to Chicago. Finally the girls are allowed to leave, and they promise to say nothing-but then, of course, they tell all about it. Various suspicions develop. Finally, everyone begins suspecting Brokenchild, who has only Helen and Ralph to stick up for him. He finds a letter which is addressed to Dr. Workman, telling him to watch out for W. B. who might get wise. Walter and Helen put two and two together, and think that Dr. Workman is the head of the Ghost Gang, and over the radio each night, when he tells where his letters are from, gives the gang the names of towns to go to and commit their crimes. However, Oakwood overhears Walter and Helen and misconstrues their sentences to mean that Walter is really the guilty one. That night when Dr. Workman is broadcasting, he is just ready to give the name of the towng and someone shoots and kills him.-Bloody picture, h'm?-Now, who do you suppose did that? Devine, the sergeant, quizzes around. Finally, a fellow named Pete comes in and is told that Dr. Workman is dead. Walter has Ralph play a record of the doctor's last broadcast, has the lights turned off, and when he gets to the town, Bert cries out for him to stop! He confesses--he killed Workman when he only in- tended to warn him not to give the gang away.-Vfell, Pete wants to kill Bert 'cause Workman was his brother, but then the police interfere.-Walter is freed, and Helen is still as much in love with him as ever.-So there's the end of R. I. H. S. dramatics for this year! Xb! wx Q, KN S g , 2 ,Z 2 g 7 W f 4 Z f Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two , 1 -.-0 Cohen, Hunker, Kelley, Karr, Melow, Satin, Liedtke, Maihack Johnson, Biehl, McDonald, Householder, Day, Burgess, Mallen, Eihl, Bulins Means, Hodges, Osterman, Donnelly, D. Brown, Kindelsberger, Brahm FOGTBALL More than fifty boys met with Coach Kenneth Green and Assistant Coach Julian Peterson last September 1 at the Rock Island Public stadium to compete for positions on the Rock Island High School varsity football team. With the opening of the school, the candidates nearly doubled, and it wasn't long before coaches Green and Peterson had a first-rate football team. With its spirits running high the Rock Island squad met their first opponent, Savanna, at home on September 23, and beat them by a score of 19-0. A week later Grant High of Cedar Rapids proved to be Rock Island's second victim, losing by a score of 20-0. On October 7, the Rock Island varsity team met Kewanee. Once again Coach Kenneth Green's team proved the superior and won this game by a score of 12-6. Rock Island met their first defeat of the season at Galesburgg the score being 6-0. The old Moline jinx seemed to be with the Rock Island boys in their next game at Moline. The gun sounded the end of a game of bad breaks against Rock Island with the score 14-0 in favor of the opponents. A week later the High School 'team went down to Monmouth, and came home with the bacon, having beaten Monmouth High by a score of 7-0 in a hard-fought game. Rock Island next went against Daven- port, and with the odds stacked high against them, the Rock Island boys put up a fine fight. Davenport got the scare of their life, and only by a chance pass succeeded in winning over the Rock Island team. As the gun sounded the end of this game, Rock Island had possession of the ball a few yards from their opponent's goal line with the score standing at 6-2 in favor of Davenport. Quincy High was Rock Island's next victim, being defeated by the score of 13-6. East Moline proved too strong for the Rock Island squad in the last schedule game of the seasong the score being 12-0. On Thanksgiving morning, in a post-season charity game, Rock Island ended their foot- ball for 1932 by defeating Saint Joseph by two touchdowns. Throughout the season, the Rock Island team played hard, clean football, winning six of their ten games. From this it can be truthfully said that Rock Island High has a football team to be proud of, and that it was a successful season in every way. It would be hard to pick outstanding stars of the season, for every boy on the team was a star, yet a few that seemed a little more outstanding throughout the season Were: Johnson, quarterback, Satin, fullback, Captain Cohen, tackle, Donnelly, center, and Means, end. 1 , v w Nm W Tolmie, Fink, D. Brown, J. Brown, Murphy McDonald, Hodges, Birkhahn, Seline, Kalina l I .4 , , 1 L. Q BASKETBALL Soon after the football season ended, the Rock Island High basketball quintet under Coach Kenneth Green came forth and won their initial game of the season from Savanna, with a. score of 31 to 17. Viola proved to be Rock Island's second victim and were defeated by a 30-point margin. The Rock Island team met their first defeat against Canton in the following game, the score being 14 to 17. Then came a streak of wins against St. Joe, Aledo, Orion, and Princeton, followed by losses to Davenport and Galesburg. Next came the most important game of the season-against Moline, and the home squad came through with a 30 to 28 victory. Following this win, the Rock Island team had a bad streak and lost games to East Moline, Monmouth, Kewanee, Moline, and Davenport again. Geneseo was the next team which the Rock Island boys faced, and the home team made up for a few of the preceding games by beating Geneseo by a score of 45 to 28. The last game on the regular schedule was played at East Moline, and once again the East Moline boys defeated the Rock Island team by a one- point margin. On March 8, the District Basketball tournament began at the Moline field house and for the second time in the last two years, the Rock Island quintet came through splendidly and captured the tournament. In their first game, Rock Island boys got revenge over East Moline and beat her in a decisive game by a score of 45 to 11. Sherrard proved an easy victory for Rock Island the following night, and Saturday afternoon the Rock Island squad defeated Port Byron by a score of 34 to 20. Rock Island played Orion in the finals and won this game with a large margin. Throughout the entire season the High School team showed true sportsmanship and never let down until the gun had sounded the end of the game. During the season the Rock Island varsity quintet won 12 games out of 21. Page Sixty-four l l l Sybrandt, Eckhart, Van De Vieve, Kramer, Martin, Schroeder, Ankney, Birkhahn, Lang- hendricks, Greene. Mustacchio, Patterson, Benson, Hendricks, -- ---- -f, Barnett, Gibson, Pershing, Hodges, Fink. Williamson, Tharp, Mallen, Powell, Reeser, Aims, Harris, Garland, Stevens, Kimmel. Maihack, Erickson, Rife, Wynn, Wilson, R. Martin, Ewert, Holtzer, Tudor, Denecke, Hoogerweif. A. Ewert, Tolmie, DeReus, Hofer, Kelley, Capt. Rocco, Brahm, Reeser, Greim, MacDonald. TRACK Due to bad weather conditions, the Crimson track team, under Coach Kimmel, was in poor shape for its Hrst meet with Moline and East Moline on the indoor track at the Moline field house April 8. Moline ran away with this meet, while the Rock Island team placed third. This meet, however, was only for practice. The first important meet of the season was with Moline on April 15. The Crimson squad showed a great improvement in this meet, but the Maroons had a decided edge and came out in first place. On Wednesday, April 19, the Rock Island track team clashed with Davenport, but the boys from across the river proved too fast for the Crimson, and once again Rock Island came out behind. On the following Saturday, Rock Island met with Muscatine at Muscatine. This meet was very close and the Crimson team fell short only a few points of Winning this meet. A triangular meet between Rock Island, Moline, and Galesburg was held at Galesburg on April 29, but once again the Crimson came out in the last place. Although Rock Island High's track season was not entirely successful, a fine spirit prevailed throughout the Rock Island boys and they didn't give up trying. The most outstanding point getters for the Rock Island team were Maihack, Kelley, Garland, Rochow, DeReus, and Tudor. Following meets are: Big Nine, May 53 Sectional, May 123 State Meet, May 195 Quad City, May 26. Page Sixty-fire F '29 , K if? Q Q15 bf E ,J -fi , fa ALI ' s .' 1. CALENDAR 1932-1933 Sept. 12. The Weather may be all Wet outside, but the sun sure is shining inside! School began today!!! 20. The seniors elect three Worthy members of the class as their officers. 21. Ditto for the juniors. 23. Whatta day! First assembly of the year. Rock Island football team Wallops Savanna 19-0. Whoopee! Oct. 4. Bong! Fifth period classes excused to greet Her- bert Hoover at the depot. 6. First Open House! QWhy did I play that trick on my English teacher? ! !J 28. Margaret Strang captured first place in Big Nine declamation contest! Sophomores el-ect officers. Nov. 4. The infants Csophomoresj had their big night in M. A. 31. 10. Armistice Day. Remember Robinson Crusoe at the Fort Theater with his monkey and the goat and the grass skirts-an-an-oh, Well!! Remember? 18. Whatta night!! The Junior-Senior party! 25. Fourth Annual Glee Club Concert presented by the Glee Clubs. 26. Professor Smith from Nebraska University enter- tained in the assembly With humorous readings. Rock Island defeated Davenport in an oratory contest after school. Dec. 2. Eugene Beattie took first place in Big Nine ora ,, tory contest at Galesburg. First Band concert given. ' Drb6ii1atiEC1Clbitapdltl3t32iiSItiIbiiJcii1B?igIlit??f5r?dse1n?jd!anna 13-N' A ' A 31. Rock Islgnd basketball team beat St. Joseph 21-11. my X 'Bay for our si e! Page Sixty-six Jan. 23. Jules Brazil from 'tNevv Yavvk flooded the school with laughter by his Witty jokes. Feb. 17. And hovv We frolicked at the frolicll! 24. Here comes that Shovvboatf' The Annual adver- tising, my dearsl March 9. Young representatives from Caney Creek, Ken- Q v rs -g J' tucky, gave us a very entertaining assembly. ' W 11. R. 1. won the District Basketball championship by Q def-eating Orion 38-23. Raw! Raw! Raw! 20. Mr. John Haien described the Wonders of the World's Fair to us in assembly. W, ill '5 ' :Nagar 24. Just a little Southe'n hint! Sun-Up, the Junior class play. I, April 1-2. The Band took second place at the Band con- X test at Freeport. Ray for the band! g X 1 7 Q14 2 1. I , 'mf 7-8. The operetta The Belle of Bagdad was presented in the audiotrium. 17. Second Band Concert. - 4 19. fun! . Organization pictures taken for the Annual. More W .,,i 21. Peter Denger took first place in Big Nine Extem- '- poraneous contest. O 29. Stenographic meet here. I ill fflllllill May 12. Senior class play Remote Control? 19. Junior-Senior reception. And hovv! 26. Here comes the bride. Oh! Beg pardon! My songs are mixedg it's the Senior assembly. 28. Commencement Services at Augustana. 31. Class Day exercises held in the auditorium. June 2. Commencement exercises at Augustana. , 2 ,7 : f 2 7 5 7? fsww. , X g s s 94 ,' f ' WW f iff f . 2 f 2 f 2 FALL PARTIES Good evening, fans! This is W. T. Annual speaking. We're getting on the air a little late tonight, so I won't be able to give you the line-ups. The Sophomore Party team has been on the field for a few minutes now. Here comes the Jr.-Sr. Party team! And what a welcome they're getting!--The band is playing now.-It's an ideal night for the football game, folks, even though it is a little chilly out here at the stadium. There are some 2,000 here tonight.-As you know, the Sophomores are scheduled as 'the favorites, but the Jr.-Srs. are expected to put up a hard fight. In fact, they are sup- posed to have a clever trick up their sleeves. The teams are lining up now. The referee is blowing the whistle-and Cards of the Sophs kicks off. It's a beautiful kick. And is being caught by Goal Posts of Jr.eSrs. on their 5-yard line, and he's carrying it to the 15-yard line. Posts has started his team on a mad dash down the field. Cln M. A. 33 goal posts were placed at each end of the big room, the theme of the decorations being football.J-There goes a snappy play- Crimson and Gold are alternating carrying the ball. The ball is now in mid-field after two first downs. fCrimson and Gold paper was wrapped around the goal posts and streamers were hanging from the lights.J-It looks bad for the Sophs, folks, but, oh, how that Funny Papers is fighting! fFunny papers were hung all over the room for the Sophomore party-even around the lights.J-You've just missed seeing a beautiful pass, right over the safety man's head! Pennants has taken the ball over the Sophs' goal line for the first touchdown! CPennants were strung on wires which were attached to the lights.J-But their kick has been blocked! The score is now 6-0 in favor of Jr.-Srs. The Sophomores are fighting mad this quarter.-The Jr.-Srs. are taking to air now. Dancing is passing to Victrola! CA victrola was used for the music, the only trouble being it wasn't loud enough for students to really enjoy their dancing.J-It's a pretty pass, but here comes Orchestra of the Sophs and he intercepts it! He's making a dash down the field! Stunts, Tap, and Solo are giving him wonderful interference. And-he's going over for a touchdown. Pro and Gram of Jr.-Srs. were unable to stop him! Oh, what a game this has turned out to be! CThe Sophomores had the famous John Lindblad's orchestra, and on their program they had several good stunts, a 'tap dance and a solo, while the Jr.-Srs. had only one clever stunt.J-The Sophomore fans are going mad. Card Games' kick is good! The score is now 7-6 in favor of the Sophs! fAt the Sophomore party card games were enjoyed immensely, while at Jr.-Srs. only a few played.J It's now the middle of the third quarter and the score is still in Sophs' favor, 7-6. They're in the middle of the field now. The Jr.-Srs. seem to have a new formation- and there goes a forward pass to Movie of Jr.-Srs.--He's running down the field. Stunts, Solo, and Tap are trying to get him, but they can't! The fans are yelling for all they're worth. It looks as if it's going to be a touchdown! No, he's stopped on Sophs' 5-yard line by Number. Number just made a splendid tackle, ladies and gentlemen. fAt the Jr.-Sr. party a novel idea was introduced. They gave a silent movie.l-But there goes Attendance over for the second touchdown! f'The Jr.-Sr. set the record in attendance for school parties. They had over two hundred.j-The kick looks good! No, it's wide. The score is now 12-7 in favor of Jr.-Sr.-What a football game this has turned out to be! You football fans have certainly missed a wonderful game today. Both teams are fighting for all they're worth. Itis the last part of the fourth quarter and the Sophs are on the Jr.-Sr. 20-yard line, threatening to score.-Just a few minutes left to play. Both Cider and Doughnuts of Sophs have been tearing through the other line. But now the Jr.-Srs. are holding them. Apple Cider is tackling the Sophs plenty hard, and Pumpkin Pie is taking his revenge out on Doughnuts.-The Sophs have made a 5-yard gain and are now within scoring distance.-There goes the gun! Well, folks, the game's over, and what a game! The Jr.-Srs. have defeated the Sophs at last. The score is 12-7. This is W. T. Annual signing off. See you later, folks! a . X X xx N ww- X N FROLIC RACES Good evening, frolic track fans! Well, here we are in Old Main where the biggest race of the year is to be run off tonight! Well, all the clubs are ready to enter the races!-It's time, and the shows are now open. There they go! As you know, folks, all clubs are racing for that beautiful cup, highest attendance, and novelty, too. And besides, there is a popularity contest spon- sored by the Blackhawk Tribe, two free boxes of candy are to be given away to the lucky ones having their names on ballots drawn, and the French Club is giving a box of candy to the winner of their contest! Let's take a peek at some shows. Here we go!-What's all that hollering? Oh, the Latin Club is having one of those Hit the Nigger Baby things, and would you believe it-Charlie Chaplin in a comedy!-And there is Art Grams guessing weights for 'the Commercial Club! Look! Here's someone carrying an alligator down the hall scaring people to death.-But, never fear, he's just advertising the German Club Zoo. Well, folks, here's a bulletin regarding the race. The Blackhawk Tribe is pushing a little closer to that cup-the Baron and Charlie must be getting more pep. But no wonder, Harpo Marx is lending them a hand.-The puppets of the Dramatic Club are still holding first place-no, the Science Club's vision allusions are pushing forward. And dancing-sponsored by the Senate. They win the novelty race without a doubt. -What have we here in the corner? None other than the French Club ad naming con- test, and is it stiff? Whew! And here is the Alpha Club fish pond! And can those Home Economics' girls make candy? Um!-Folks, thereis even a fortune teller at the frolic! The Girls' Hi-Y Club saw to that. Hold everything, here's the final bulletin! That beautiful cup for the best show goes to the Dramatic Club, Science Club is a close second, while Blackhawk Tribe takes third, and the Latin and German clubs tie for fourth! Blackhawk Tribe with its two big doings took in the most ticketsg however, the Latin Club is close at their heels!- Almost too close for comfort. Last but not least, the most popular girl and boy for this year are Dolores Maxwell and Eugene Beattie-who incidentally was the Baron tonight.-Congratulations, Orsie and Gene! , So long, folks. This is W. T. Annual signing off. WINNERS OF BLACKHAWK POPULARITY CONTEST DOLORES MAXWELL EUGENE BEATTIE Page Sixty-nine SENIOR HONOR ROLL Dorothea O'Dean .... Gynath Billeter Peggy Huthmaker . .. Eleanor Beauchamp 1. Peter Denger ....... John Richey ...... Paula Deubert ...... Jane Williams ....... Mary Louise Burnett .... . . . Roy Watkins ........ Edith Steinke ....... Phyllis Barnes .. Warren Thiesen .. Verne Simril Grace Findlay .. Lester Rauch ..... Evelyn DeLugish .... Irene Stoit . ......... . Lois Spitznas .......... . . . Adella Van Den Hende. . . . . . Bror Anderson ......... . . . Denton Hodges ....... Herman Olson .. Hugo Birkhahn . . . Rhoda Anderson Frieda Brunken . . . Jacquelyn Danley Grace Smith ...... .95.75 . 95.70 .95.57 . 95.54 .9539 .95.21 .94.77 . 94.45 .94.38 .94.38 .94.30 .94.29 .94.27 . 94.00 .93.96 .93.42 . 93.41 .92.87 .92.33 .91.72 . 91.62 .9129 .91.00 . 90.89 .90.76 . 90.71 .90.67 .90.48 Miriam Zwicker . . . Norma Morrill .... William Patterson Alberta Barnett ..... Margaret Strang .... Ireta Nelson ...... Ruth Spectrie Winifred Dasso Billie Wolter ...... Lorraine Hammer William Bischoff .... Leona Parchert Irene Rudman .. Jack Cook ...... Dorothy Thiesen .... Harriet Behn ........ Dorothy Coppersmith . . . Ted Eichelsdoerfer Lois Williams ..... Jack Slivken .... Bessie Wise .... Ruth Greer .... Janet Edward .. Lena Munch . . . Sylvia Kanter Frederich Kell ...... Charlotte Schryver Eleanor Rhodenbaugh Students 'receiving all A's for the year Edythe Arshack Gynath Billeter Roy Watkins Jane Williams 90.44 90.29 90.21 90.16 90.16 90.13 90.12 90.10 90.10 90.00 89.67 89.67 89.50 89.27 89.23 89.07 88.93 88.86 88.76 88.67 88.59 88.58 88.44 88.43 88.40 88.39 88.33 88.04 2 . iw., e 1, f f gf? ' if fe? yy' eM.,,Wi, , Kms' ,uN fi X I - , .1 5-K . ?,.-. Q ' W 3 5 'Egfr jf f ff X f Page Seventy-two INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Argus, The ........,....... Augustana Book Concern .... Barth fCharlesJ Sz Sons .... Bear Mfg. Co. ........... ... Bengston's Drug Store ........ Bergstrom and Slattengren Co.. Bleuer, Theo. G. ..........., . Blood, A. M. ....... . Brady Sz Waxenberg ..... Carse and Ohlweiler Co... Channon and Dufva Co... .. Clemann Sz Salzmann Inc.. .. Continental Baking Co.. .. Dee Motor Co. ......... . Deere and Co. ........,...... . De Luxe Sweet Shop Sz Cafe .... Dierolf's Dairy .,............. Dimock Gould 6 Co. .,....... 76 Downing Bros. Dairy .......... Eagle Kash and Karry Markets. Eckman's Studio .............. Economy Motor Sales Co.. . . . Electric Construction Co., . . . Fleu's Battery Service .... Foley Sz Taylor's ...... Fort Theatre, The. . . Friedman, Sam Garden Shop, The ........ Handleman-Weisman Co. Harris Music House ...,. Hawkins Studio ...... Hill Furniture Co.. . . Horst Sz Strieter Co. ....... . Huesing's Bottling Works ..... Jahn Sz Ollier Engraving Co.. .. Johnson's Cafeteria .....,.... ,5 f g Eff-Yffs V f ,ffgifif ff PAGE . 79 . . 107 . 81 .. 104 . 80 . . 77 . 97 . . 111 .. 92 ,. 76 . . 96 . . 93 93 . . 108 . 84 . 81 . . 99 and 87 91 74 102 108 108 75 77 108 105 80 110 105 100 82 108 112 108 X Knox, Harry T. .......... . La Petite Beauty Shop ...... Lohse Automotive Service ..,,, Math, F. J. .............. . McCabe's Dry Goods Co.. . . Midvale Farm ........ Mitchell, Robert C. .............. . Model Shoe Rebuilder's Sz Repair Shop ......................... Montgomery Sz Campbell Cleaners.. Mosenfelder Sz Sons ............,.. Palmer Gardens .... Peerless Dairy .... Peoples Power Co. .......... . . . Petersen-Harned-Von Maur Porch, Tent and Awning Co. ..... . Rainbow Terrace Inn .............. Robinson Sz Miller Hardware Co... Rock Island, Bridge and Iron Works Rock Island Fuel Co. ..,......... . Rock Island Lumber Sz Mfg. Co.. . . . Rock Island Transfer Sz Storage Co. Schillinger Sz Cook ................ Schlegel's Drug Stores ..., Schocker Paper Co. ..... . Schwind Popplewell Inc. .,.. Simon Sz Landauer ...... Smith Apple House ....... Sturtevant Ice Cream Co.. .. . Toasty Shop ........... Tri-City Lines ..... Tri-City Shopper .,.. Tuckis, Joe ....... Wardrobe Cleaners Western Flour Mills ...,. Wheelan Funeral Home. . . Y. W. C. A. .......... . wx PAGE 90 108 85 108 95 108 80 108 108 111 108 101 83 98 108 108 98 89 89 82 104 87 94 81 108 102 91 75 95 94 94 87 91 85 96 105 NNW S S X . 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 7 WRAP STUDIO FORT THEATRE BUILDING ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS PHOTOGRAPHS GIFTS so M2 Page Seventy-fozn' l +H- '1- - Iwv' ------- ------------------ - - 'l-' - H+ I 2 A Q 2 I 1 More than ust our Grocer l I l i EAL by meal, health is built. We'd like you to feel, in making up your daily program, that We have carefully planned to play a real part in it-that you can depend on us for quality and variety in foodstuffs-that we have what you want, or will get it quickly. - I A I I E I i F OLE Y and TA YLOR f 305 Twentieth Street R. I. 12 and 194 2 l 1 Rock Island's Quality Food Mart f I -z-H- IIIV - 1--' ----- 'i-1 - ILII - ---- - -'1- - t--- - +'1- - -1-f - 'i-- - --1' - --i- - i+-- - ---' - ---- - '--' - --ll - -1-- ----- i - i 1 -1- THE REFUSAL COURTEOUS '4Let's get married. All right, but Who would have us ? H'lVl-MI Morris: I see that Betty has taken up chess! Arno: Yes, you know she is good at putting men in their places. '!':'- 'l ' - l ' - - ' ' ' ' - - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'f' Q 2 1 Compliments ' i f f - , ! : 1 Pasteurized ' v Dairy Products Z STURTEVANT ICE CREAM COMPANY ' l +--- .1,- - l--' ---- i--1 - K-i1 - -ili - -ilf - ---- - iii- - --'- - K--1 - .--- - --1- - 1-1i - -ili - ---- - Ilf- - -11- - -i-. - ---- - 1--- - - ---i- iK-- --Qi- Paige Seventy-five affil.-mi-Minn-.vuv-itU1.minn,lm-nu1im.-lm-ItI,..HH..H-1-im1nn-.-1.11.11-111.111H.-lm-lm-nn-Mtn..-tm-.in--nu-u , 'E' Drink Blackhawk Ginger Ale and Carbonated Beverages Five thousand families can't be wrong You get the habit! CABSE SI OHLWEILER QU. Phone, Rock Island 788 -i---- '-1' -1' ---- -l-l - 'll' - 'l-- - -'-- - - ' - 1 ' - 'l - '1'1 - 'l - l' - -l'l - '-1- - --'- - 1- - flvl ------- - - l-'l - wi- A PLEASANT VACATION BY MRS. SIPPI T was on a delightful summer Daly when Arno Denecke, Eugene Beattie, Kenneth Johnson, and Hugo Birkhahn decided to go traveling about the country. They bought an old Karr-an old Tudor Ford and prepared for a Long trip. They were very Gay as they started out. After going up a steep Hill passing several Woods and traveling a Long way, they decided to stop in a Sohoede spot and eat lunch. 'tSay Geissf' said Eugene, This is a swell Place-nothing but the Greene grass below, the Golden sun fading in the West casting a Gloe over the Fields of grain the-- Well don't get poetic, grumbled Arno. This log certainly is some Couch, Humm-there's a Berry Busch. Hope there's some berries on it. Give me some Mohr cake. I'm hungry. Oh, you give me a Payne. Always thinking about eating. We should have brought a Cook along. You're never happy unless you have something to Munch on, remarked Hugo. Well we'1l have to be moving on if we want to Seymour of the coun- try. Maybe some of those farmers will let us sleep in their Barnes, sug- gested Kenneth. Let's ask. Yeah, that's Wright, jeered Eugene. Just ask a farmer to sleep in his barn. He'd be afraid we'd Burnett down. We might get to roost with the chickens in the chicken Koop, though. Besides hay is too uncomfort- able. Continued on page 77 ei- ---- -1- -------- --II - '-i- - -i'+ - -+-+ - -i-+ - i - - -i-- - I'i- - '-i- - i- -------- 1- f'i- -is Compliments of DIMOCK, GOULD SL CO. Lumber, Building Material, Coal .2,-3i122f3i .,., 59- ,,,. - - ,.,. - ,,., - ,,., - ..., - ,.,, - .... - ,,,. - .,., - ,.., - .,., - ,,,, - .... - ,.,, - ..,. - - .,.. -FE2f152.-,,i Page Seventy-six 4..-,.,...,..,-......,.,.-,.,.-.,.......,-.,..... - ,... - - ... - .. .. - .. ......-,.,.-....-.,.,-.,..-..........-..i............f. Phone R. I. 1010 2104 Third Avenue Bergstrom SZ Slattengren Co. WHOLESALE CON FECTIONERS l i I +-'- -wvv - 11-- - -1'f - '1'f - '1 - l- - '- - 1' - 1--1 - 1'+' - '1'l - -' - -' -- 1- - - -'-' - -'-- - ---- - ---- - --vl - -1-1 -- 1-1- - 1-l- - --I1 - '1l- - -1-1 - VVII -H+ Well, what do you expect when you're bumrning-a feather bed and Satin covers? It's a cinch we can't bunk in this old rattle trap, there are too many of us. After asking at several farms the boys finally found lodging in a dilapidated old barn. Gee, I wish I had on a suit of Armour, groaned Hugo. These straws Pierce m-e like a Lance. f'Yeah? Well, who was the Wise guy that suggested this trip, I Eslcew? A monkey like you would be more at home on the Branch of a tree. You've got a lot of Cheek complaining like that, declared Kenneth. The next morning was Sunday, but the White Church in the distance offered no lure to the Young men. However, there were many deep Brooks in the Woods of the locality so Hugo fbetter known as i'Scoop J decided to try his luck as a Fisher. He came back an hour later and reported that there must have been a Jinlcs on him, for he hadn't even caught a Carp. Well, here's hoping you're a better Carpenter than fisherman. The Doran the barn fell off and broke last night so we,ll have to fix it, an- nounced Arno. You know what that Means. I thought we'd have to work before the trip was over, grumbled Hugo. As a Carpenter I'd make a better Miner. Continued on page 79 fi- iiii - '-i- ------ - - iii- - '-i- - K1-i - -i-- - --'- - i-i' - -i-i - Kiii - -i-K - -i-i - -i-+ - ---- ------ 1 -- --il ----rg THE FORT THEATRE extends to you its appreciation of your valued patronage during your happy school days and trusts that you will continue that affiliation in years to come. .5...-.i........- .-.i..-,:,.-,.,,-,..,-,,.i-..,.....,...,...-.1H-mi........HH-....-.,..-...,-,.,.-,..,-,.,,-...,-....-Hi-.. ...-- -...i....5. Page Seventy-seven I I, 141 p - af -Q L! . ff HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS' TRAVEL OPPORTUNITY CONTEST FREE TRIPS TO A CENTURY OF PROGRESS Sponsored by The Argus and 57 enterprising merchants and service companies of Rock Island Follow the standings daily in the Rook Island Argus Life has its ups and Downs, you know. The Morrill is-if you work you'll Wynn. Besides you're too Young to think of retiring. Say, you do have high Aims, don't you? But let's get started. Where's a hammer and nails. Don't think you're going to be Sittig around while I work like a Beaver. Rouse up you Stone, and show your Powers. It's our Duty to fix the door. Well, what happened to Kenny ?,' I Oh, he Gottlzardt and Went away in a Huff. He'll be back Quick enough when the work is Dunnf' The boys Bendt their efforts on the task and fixed the door in Short order. 'tHow's the old Carr holding out. Any Knox in the engine ? questioned Eugene, sprawling lazily on the grass. That's the Best yet. There's nothing to that lizzie but Knox. Any minute Itm afraid it'Il Kuehl over. Woodin we be in a Nets fix then ?-- Why you big Coon, ejaculated Arno, NYou're Lyon on my good coat. Wish I had a Boot to throw at you. If you throw a Boot or a Bricker anything at me, they'll be Warren camp, laughed the orator. Gee, I need a hair-cut. My hair's getting so Long, I'll have to start Braden it. I'm no barber, put in Hugo, Ubut, you must admit, I'm quite a Taylor. Look at this patch in my trousers. Continued on page 80 Page Seventy-nine .5...-.,..-...... - - -,..-........,,.-,..,-....-...,-.,..-.,.,-.,.....,.,.......-.,.....,.....,,.,-,...-,...-.,..- - - - - ......-..4. ROBERT C. MITCHELL l T INSURANCE T . Ulf you canit afford automobile insurance you can't afford to drive a carl Telephone R. I. 163 Rock Island, Ill. 4...-....-....-,.,.....,,.l-....-....-..,.....,.-.,.l-.,..-.,..-....-....-..,....,..-..,...,.,.-,.,.-....-..,.-..,..-H1.-H.,-N..-.l..-.........,..-,.l....,,.g. Say, you are good! A blind man would hardly know it was there, scoffed Eugene. Well, to be Franck with you it probably won't be in a couple of hours. But don't Robb me of all my pride. Just think. It won't be long till Winter, remarked Kenny who had returned. Wlnter? Well don't start singing a Christmas Carroll now. Summer has hardly begun. Just below .Il Compliments of HANDELMAN-WEISMAN CO. TIRES Corner 23d St. and 3d Ave. GAS Tri-Cities' Best Equipped GARAGE Oil Station and Garage -i--1- Iii' - 1 ' - '1'i - -i-' - --'- - '--' - 1-i' - i-'1 - '--' - '--' - '--' - i-i' - i-i' - i-i- - 1-i' - i- - -1-' - -i-+ - '--' - '--- - -i-+ - '--' - -' - 'i-+ - 'i-i - iiii - '-'1 - 'i-- --wx- Yeah, I guess you're right. Sure is hot. The sun is some Baker. I'm just about roasted. Well, you always were about half-baked, insinuated Arno. But, let's get a drink. The farmers around here have awfully good Wells. Oh, you go on. Ethl just lie here, said Eugene. Hm, it'd take a Derrick to get you up off' my coat. l'1l b-et you want to Reecl that Whitebook. What's the name of it, anyway? Something you found in the Garrett ? Continued on page 81 ri- -'-i - Kili - - - - --i- - i'-i - i'-i - -i-i - -i-- - i-K' - fiii - K1-i - -i-1 - -i-i - -i-- - -i-i - -'-- - i-'- - '-i- - ---- - f-ii - i-i1 ------ f i- -K-- -I--5 Compliments of JOHN BENGSTON, DRUGGIST Rock Island, Illinois i Always 16 lower than any other advertised price +......,.-.. -lm-.,.,-..i.-..,.-,.,.-,..,-..,...,.,.-..,,-,.,,-,.,.-,,.,-,.,.-.,.,-...,-....-,,.,-,.,.-..,.....,.-........,,-,...-....- ..........,.5. Page Eighty 44.1.,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...,1my11...1..,.1,,.,1,,,,1..,,1.,,.1.,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m..1n.fq T Compliments of i THE DELUXE SWEET SHOP THE STORE OF PURE FOOD AND SERVICE ,!.,,1.m.. I1 1111-nn1m,...m1m.1.-1.1.1u1.m-my-...V1111.1111111.1.1....1i.i.1.-4.11.1-1.11.1uu11m-tm1.,..-+ 1 1.-u....i. -i- SUMMER VACATION-Continued Don't bother me. I'm just to the point where the guy with the trick Mastacchlo is talking to the girl whose eyes are Bleaer than the skies. He has an ugly Lear on his face as he Holzer in his arms. Just then H erwig comes off and he sees that her beautiful Brown hair is not real. 'You have deceived me,' he cries, :and now you must Parrish-' Oh, go on, interrupted Kenny. Say that he makes her Neill down and pray and then cuts her throat with a knife. Then her two former Husbands come to seek revenge. Why, that's it exactly! Did you Read it 7 Shaw, I'm afraid I'd Dye before I finished if I ever read that book. Don't tell me any more. I'm pretty Stout, but I've had as much as I can stand. Below 4..1-V...-..,.-..,,....,.-..........-...,-.....-....-....-....-....-...-....-.,.,.....,-.,..-....-....-..,.-..,.-vm-1...-....-....- .. -.i...-...g. I SCHOCKER PAPER COMPANY WRAPPING PAPER, PAPER BAGS 5 PAPER SPECIALTIES -i-'-- '- - ivii - -i-' - 'i-i - iil- - '- - ---' - 1-l- - -111 - -f-- - --ll - -ili - 1-'- - +'1- - 1'-' - i-1- - i-l1 - -'-1 - -ili - Iiii - -1-f - 1-'- - --II - -iil - i--' - iili - v-'i- - iii' -wi- Say, ejaculated Hugo. I heard a Bell. Hope there's no bulls in this Wooclf, Oh, a bull Wooolfin bother us, said Arno. But, let's think of some- thing pleasant like drinking Popp or eating an ice cream Cohen. Shut up! before I Kane you, warned Hugo. Always talking about something to eat. , Well, my fellow Kinsman doesn't seem very much averse to eating when the time comes, grinned Arno. Weeks flew by like days, and one Dalgh the boys decided to start homeward. Let's plan a Kruse on the Mississippi next year, suggested Kenny as they drove along. Conclnclecl on page 82 -5. .,-.,..-.,.,-.,..-.,.,-W-.........,...,.,.-.......,..-....1,.,.....,.-..,.-....-....-....-.........,....,......,.,-.i..-.,..-.,,...,,,.-.,.,-,.,.-....-,..5. Famous Rye Bread Home Leader Bakery MADE BY I 3 CHAS. BARTH sl soNs Co. Largest Home Owned Bakery in the Tri-Cities +--- -'-- --.-- -i-K - 1-.- - i-1- - --1- - 1--. - -K-f - -i-i - --1- - iiii - iiii - -i1- - K1-1 - ---1 - K1-. - i1-. - -i-- - -iii - -i-i - --.- - -i-- - --i- - -i-- ---- i-i- -is Page Eighty-one HORST 51 STRIETER Co. - I l , , 2 I AUTHORIZED DEALERS i f I I . SINCE 1912 I 2 l 1417 Second Avenue Opposite Court House 1 Phone R. 1. 1848 +,,,,,,l..l -. i 1 .- T,Tlm1llyu-.,m.-llH1-1111.1,I,I--ml,nI1Tml,,ln,m.Ty.u.1..,,.-lin... , T .1 L -.1lT,.,,T,+ SUMMER VACATION-Concluded You'd better stay away from the water. When you were Crossan that creek a while back, I was sure you'd fall in, said Eugene, sarcas- tically. 'If that was Witt, I must be awfully Blunt. You give me the Agate. I wish I could have seen a Fox or heard a Lyon Roehr while we were exploring the jungle, sighed Arno. All I saw in the animal line was a Bunsch of dogs that belonged to a farmer. After Long and arduous travel the boys finally arrived home. The Gates of their respective dwellings stood open to welcome them. Come on over to Arschaclc tonight, said Arno as he was dropped at his home. And so ended a most enjoyable trip. The End IN TIME Customer: I like the shoes but the soles are too thick. Clerk: If that's the only objection, ma'am, I assure you that it will wear away. THE PURIST Haughty Lady Cafter purchasing a stampl : Must I put it on my- self?,' Polite Post Office Clerk: UNO, madam, on the letter. .5-,,...,..,..,.,.-.,.,-.....-....-....-...,-...,-..........-H..-..........-....-,...-...,.....,-.,.....,.......,-....-..,.,... - - - .. .,...........g. 1 Compliments of ROCK ISLAND LUMBER 81 MFG. CO. i ,i,........-......,...-..1.I-mt-ml-..l.-..l.-.m-.w-,.,.-nn-m.-,..,.....4.l-..l.-n.1-m.-nn-1.n-.m-M.-.m-m..-.ln-,.,...un-H..-.I+ Page Eighty-two ,P H,-.. 1ii11ii1--111-1- : ----1---1 In-n sfo THEORY AND PRACTICE Practical men and women, trained through years of expe- rience, have built this company and the entire gas and electric industries. Few baseball fans, no matter how interested they may be in the game, could successfully manage a ball team. Just so, many who would tell the gas and electric utilities how to conduct their business, would find, when putting their ideas to the acid test of actual application, that there is a great difference between theory and practice. We expect to continue our particular job of working, study- ing, and looking ahead to provide the best kind of gas and electric service modern ingenuity can secure, and at the lowest possible cost. In this, we hope for the continued confidence and growing good-will of those we serve. Peoples Power Co. 4. ,.-. ---.-.. ,.K.-,.N...,..-...V-....-,.,.-....-..........-,.,.-....- .-....-....-....- - .. fm--. 4. EXPLANATION Girl Carpenter Drives Nails Like Lightning. Lightning, of course, never strikes twice in the same place. LATEST DEVICE Mabel L. returning from a visit to the barber's, and referring to his use of the electric clippers on her, remarked to her mother, I know my neck was dirty, 'cause he used the vacuum cleaner on tit. -Cash Year. THE WEAKEST LINK Max: What part of an automobile kills the most people ? Moritz: The nut behind the wheel. HIS EXPIRING WORDS Words fail me, muttered the freshman as he flunked the spell ing exam. WOKE HIM UP First Stude: I heard something this morning that certainly opened m eyes. Second Stude: Yeah? What was it? First Stude: The alarm clock. Page Eighty-three TJ il All the Way from England LL the way from England, across the Atlantic by steamship, up the Mis- sissippi and Illinois rivers by steam- boat, overland by wagon 40 miles to the blacksmith shop of John Deere in the lit- tle frontier village-thus had come the steel. It was a notable event to the pioneer vil- lagers and farmers. They were all talking about the shipment. Steel was scarce and high priced. For a hundred years there had been no improvement over the slow, costly Hunts- man process of making steel. It was years before the coming of the Bes- semer process, the Siemens-Martin pro- cess and the open-hearth process. England, with an annual output of less than 50,000 tons, controlled the steel mar- kets of the world. In young America, no dependable source of good steel was available at any price. But John Deere,foreseeing the importance of his steel plows, had worked out his speci- fications and ordered plow steel from Eng- land. From a broken mill-saw blade he had built the world's first successful steel plow, in 1837. For a few years he had made plows from saw blades and other products gathered from all a c c e s s i b l e points. He wanted a source of supply in keeping with his vision of a wilderness conquered by the steel plow. And here was the steel ready for his craftmanshipg steel that cost more than S300 a ton deliveredg slabs of steel from each of which this energetic young black- smith could cut material for six mold- boards and shares-the first shipment of plow steel from a steel-maker to a plow- maker since the world began! Gone was the uncertainty of depending upon old saw blades for plow bottoms. No longer would there be the crudities, of construction due to improvised material. Here was the highest grade steel that could be secured for making plows-steel rolled to the exact specifications of John Deere-good, thick steel that enabled John Deere to make better plows, in much greater quantity each day. Thus was the second great step taken in the steel-plow industry - a s t e p that ranked in importance with the building of the first steel plow by John Deere in 1837. 41. .QQ Steel for John Deere plows! It is easy to get today. Great steel mills of America produce it, with all of the latest methods of manufacture. One sees its bright re- flection of the sun from moldboard and share, in all sections where plowrnen go afield with steel plows-a shining light that tells of the spirit of progress of the blacksmith who founded the steel-plow industry and the John Deere organization which manufactures and distributes to all parts of the world quality equipment for every farming operation. JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT IvIoLINE, ILLINOIS ks Q, Page Eighty-four 0!lw1HH -1111l- ---1-1-----1 i --1---- I m1nu-:nfl I 2 I GOLDRIM FLOUR Best for All Baking S520 ' i Western Flour Mills i DAVENPORT, IOWA I : n QFHTHHT T 1 , , T ,TwillH..Hil.-,Iil..uHTHy,1,y,l,u4liilnTun1.lu.-.,H.,l,ll, , 1. L L 1 ,m..-IH,-.ug -i- MISSED THE FIRST EIGHT! A certain gentleman arrived late for a concert and inquired from th-e person sitting beside him what the orchestra was playing. They have just finished the Ninth Symphony. H'm, am I as late as that ? Lady: I bought three hams a month ago, and they were so nice. Have you got any more of them ? Grocer: Yes, ma'amg there are ten of those hams up here now. Lady: Well, if you're sure they're off the same pig, I'll take six of them. CRUDE, BUT OIL RIGHT Have you seen Al lately? L Al who ? Alcohol, Kerosene him yesterday. Hasn't benzine since. Gasolined against a fence and took a naphthaf' ILLUMINATING Mother: Henry, Where have you been ?', Henry: With Fritz. Mother: fexasperatedl : Well, Where have you both been ? Henry and Fritz: Together! LoHsE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 430 Seventeenth Street ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS .!.n--.m.- 1 1 .- .- I.. .....-nn-ml1.......m-..1H-uuiun-1.in-nli-un1lm1lnl1m..-m--m.- 1 1 1 - 1111.11- Page Eighty-five -i' T 'I' .5........-.. ................. ..-....1.,-M.. ....- ..-......-mg. l i I DOWI1111 Bros. D31I' i QE Safe Mzlk Dependable Year After Year Twenty-third Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street f l 1 : Rock Island, Illinois i I l Phone R. 1. 864 I u1nn1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1uu1un1nn1nn1uu1nu1un1.m.-.m1,.n1.m... 1 1 1 1 1 ..-n1.m1u, YES, BUT WOULD YOU? Mummy, do you say 'It is me,' or 'It is I?' t'AlWays remember the line: 'It is I, said the spider to the fly? But couldn't you say, 'It is me,' said the spider to the flea? Martha Cputting up picturesl : I can't find a single pin. Where do they all go, anyway ? Matty: It's hard to tell, because they're pointed in one direction and they're headed in another. -Exchange. Storekeeper: We don't handle goldfish. Nice Old Lady: Well, I hope you don'tg it's not good for them. Teacher: 4'Do you believe in clubs for boys ? Parent: Yes, if kindness fails. THANKSGIVING ECHO Lorin Keating with gusto? : Brave old bird, the turkey! Herby Cwrestling with legl : Yep, and this one died with his boots on. Page Eighty-six -5' ?'I'7IH'W'n 1lTli T TMNTIIIITIIII-1IIIITIIII UUlull'iIIII'1IIII1'IIl5Tl4IlTIIII T1liTTT1 lllllllgl I Compliments of DIMOCK GOULD 8z CO. Lumber, Building Material, Coal I Phone 80 Phone 80 -1- 4...-.II..nn-.,......,.-,...-....-1.1.-n.-n...n.-H.........-....-..,.-,..,...,.,-....-...,-....-...I-...n-. -n.,,.....-....-In...,..-..,.-I. IT WAS A RECORD I am mighty sorry this happened, explained the airman climbing down out of a tree in which his plane had landed: I was trying to make a record. Well, it looks to me as though you made it, replied the farmer who had come to his rescue. Leastways you be the first man in these parts who ever come down outen a tree without climbing up it first. ni- i1-+ - i1-+ - -+-- - -+-- - -i-- - -f'- - -i-- - -i'- - -t-' - -+'- - ifi- - f1-' - i + - -f-+ - -'-- - 'f+- - +-+- - -'1- - +f'- - +-+- - +-+- - 'i'- - --K- - l--+ ---+- -l'- --'-r I i I WE NEED NOT URGE You T0 CAEEY i AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE I 1 . I I E Every sensible Motorist does that! However we can to your advantage direct your attention to the superior Protection, Service and Savings of the Companies we represent. , I I 2 I I 0 0 : 1 Schillinger 81 Cook 506 safety Building, Rock Island, 111. Phone R. 1. 1935, R. 1, 313 q..........-.I..-....-.n-....-..I.-,.,.-....-,...-,...-,I.........-..,.-..1....I..-....-.,.,-....-.,..-..........-.,.,-.,........-,.............,.......-..-!- PATIENT BILL The spinster, shocked by the language used by the two men repairing telegraph wires near her house, wrote to the company to complain. The foreman was ordered to report the happening to his superiors. Me and Bill Fairweather were on the job, his version read. I was up on the telegraph pole and accidently let hot lead fall on Bill and it went down his neck. Then he called up to me, tYou really must be more careful, Harryf .pn-.,..-....- - -,.,.-.n-,...-n-n-In-.,..-....-..I.-1.1.-....-I...-.n...,.,.-..,...........,........-....- - - -,.-........5. I 1 I JoE TULKIS - Flowers 1829 Second Avenue Just Phone Rock Island 99 - We Do the Rest I -I' wi' ..- .... ...-.. ..,, .. ,.., - .... - ,,., .- .,.. - ..., - .... - .... - ..,, - .,.. - .... - ..,. - ,,., .- .... -. .,., - ,,., .. .... - ...I - ..., - .,.. - .,.. - .... - .... ......,.,.-.. Page Eighty-seven Page Eighty-eight qw-..,,-.,., -----. - - - . ..-.--.--.-...... ..,-...!. Compliments of Rock Island Bridge SZ Iron Works I 5 i ! - i ofou-vu-nu v-11- 1--1 I I1.m-nun-nn-1111111.11nu 1---11-i11- .1l.1.li+ NEIGHBORLY Tenant: Sergeant, I wish you would send a man up to this apartment and arrest the people on the top floor. At three o'clock this morning they were jumping up and down and pounding on the floor. Sergeant: How did you happen to hear them at that time of night ? Tenant: I was up practicing on my saxophone. NOT SO DEWY The Poet: What time do you get up in summer ? The Critic: As soon as the first rays of the sun come in my window. The Poet: Splendid! Then you, too, like to go out while the dew is still fresh on the grass. The Critic: No, not exactly. My room faces the west. HOW TO SAVE LIVES Captain: Observe every precaution in guarding this powder maga- zine, recruit. Last year a man was careless and blew twelve men to pieces. Recruit: That could never happen here now, sir. Captain: Couldn,t happen? Why couldn't it happen? Recruit: There are only two of us here now, sir. To avoid trouble, insure safety, and conserve health, breathe through the nose. It helps keep the mouth shut. ,,-.,,.-..,.....,,-,.,.-,..,...,.,-,,..-....-,.,...,..,-.lH-,.......,.-,...-.......,.i....N....,.-....-....-......,.,.-,..,- .. - - -.,....,..g. 'E' - Rocii ISLAND FUEL co. - Dealers in COAL FUEL OIL GASOLINE Page Eighty-nine ago'-H1111 i11111 ----11111--1--1-1-- I I--'mini' 3 HARRY T. RNoX MORTICIAN I i i Phone R. 1. 10 Estabiished. 1852 1 l iw- - - - - - IIII - 'fr' - IIKI - Iflf - vflv - Ifl' - -vfl - IIII - -' - II-I - fI-I - -II1 - -I-I - Ilfl - vwll - llll - I'I' - Ilfl - Illv - Ivll - Iwlf - Ilvl -nf'-H' Inquisitor: Do you believe in the survival of the fittest'? Man asked: I don't believe in the survival of anybody. I'm an under- taker. I've always been religiously inclined, remarked the oyster as he slid down the minister's throat. But I never dreamed I would enter the clergy. ETIQUETTE Just in case you don't know- 1. Boys should never remove their hats on entering a theater, church, or school building, especially if they haven't worn any in the first place. 2. A boy should always perform introductions in this manner, f'Meet my girl friend. The my shows possession, and the 6'girl part is be- coming more and more necessary as the trouser fad gains in popularity among the weaker sex. 3. Never let anybody get ahead of you. You can show your superiority by naming the high prices you paid for your possessions. Wait until the other person speaks first so you can go him one better. You know that ancient saying about the first liar-? 4. When conversing in public, be sure to give the names of the other people. Nobody likes to hear the latest scandal if the names of the trans- gressors aren't mentioned. Page Ninety In-Im-Inu-:Ininn-nu1uu1nu1nn1nu-nn-un-Im-Imiam1111...-un1nu1un-Inn1nn1nuluuiuu1uu..Im-Im1nu....un.1n 'Q' 'Q' I I EAGLE KASH 81 KARRY MARKETS I I Conveniently located throughout Quad Cities - 1 +--- - - ------- -'-' - -'-I - - - - '-'- - III- - ---- - '--- - ---- - ---- - -+-f - -1-- - ---- - -'-' - ---- - ---- - --1- - 1--- - ---- - ---- - ---' --------------1+ AN OLD STORY A Woman well on in years entered a drug store and said: Have you any creams for restoring the complexion ? Restoring, miss? You mean preserving, said the druggist heartily. And he then sold the Woman S17 worth of complexion creams. For years and years, the two sexes have raced for supremacy. Now they have settled down to neck and neck. The three Words most conducive to peace in this World are, 'tYes, my dear. SURE CURE Patient: Well, Doc, you certainly kept your promise when you said you'd have me Walking again in a month. The Doctor Qglowingj : Well, Well, that's fine. Patient: Yes, I had to sell my car to pay your bill. My notion is marriages would turn out better if brides had more gingham aprons an' not so many silk night-gowns. Curious child: What are marriage lines, daddy. Father Csadlyjz Wrinkles, A d-emigod is the son of a moral and an unmoral. '!'- 'I'I -:I - - I ' - 'I'I - - I'I' - II - 'I - - 'I - -' -Ii' if ,.,. I . ' I I I .,,.,.,...1.: l l V 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, ,,,,, , 1 ,.,.,., ,,,,,, V A .,.,,. .,.,,, .,,,,,.,,. , . L - ' l Sm1th7s Apple House C le a n e r s 3 CRISP WD JUICY AITPLES WALTER E. QBERG Dee-l1c1ous Apple Juice I I 529 41513 St, R, In 723 R. I. 769 1412 4th Ave., R. I. +f-----1---I--m--H-- -' - -mI- IIII -H- III- - I-I- - -I-I - 'I-' --I+ +---'H'- -I'1 - -' -'- - -I-1 - '--- - '--' - I-I- - II - '- --I-I-'W-I'--'i' Page Ninety-one 1 4...-,.,,-,.,.-l...-H.,.....,-...,-H..-.....-. -. .. .---.--- H..-..,.-..l.-.l..-.,.,-....-....-.,..,... ......-H+ WHAT A SUIT! ' Every one with Two rx, ' Pairs of Trousers! -ef l ' 2 l i E ' TZ , 5 ' EV! THE HIT OF THE SEASON! 5 l X - 5 All the zip and pep. All the alert snap Q i G, -all the smoothness and beauty of a i 2 ' real champion. That's why it's called L Twenty-Grand. .Tailored with infinite care.. .styled to lmprove your personal i appearance. Built to give you the great- s l est amount of comfort and wear. I BRADY-WAXENBERG CO. -i- -i- ,,1nn1 1 1 1,.,.1,I.,1..,.1W1.,..1,,.,1,,.,1n.I1,1.I1,,,.1,,.l1,4,.1,,,,1,m.1.I.,1.,,,1,,.,1un.....,.,.... 1 1 1 1.,.,1.1 THEN PAPA TOLD HIM Billy Martin fat dinnerj : Dad, are caterpillars good to eat? Dad: HaVen't I taught you better than to mention such things at the table ? Mother fafter a pausebz Why, Billy, why did you ask that ques- tion ? Billy: I just saw one on Dad's lettuce, but itls gone now! COINCIDENT Hi, bo! Where you been? Ain't seen you for thirty days. t'Ain't nobody seen me for thirty days. What ya been doin'?,' Thirty days. il THERE, THERE! Voice on telephone: Hello-is Boo there ? Cody: Boo who? t'Don't cry, little girl. Central must have given me the wrong num- ber. THE MAN OF FEW WORDS Get the facts on this accident, said Miss Stoddard to the new re- porter, and when you write the story, keep it short. Never use two words where one will do. Now go to it. A few minutes later Eugene B. handed in his copy. John Jones struck a match to see if there was any gasoline in his tank. Age 65, the story read. Pa-ge Ninety-two +..1.i..-ll.: --1---111----- --1-1---1--- I HI-Inf! T l WONDER BREAD WONDER BREAD AND Ifs S10-baked HOSTESS CAKE i T At YOUR GROCER I .g................. -......,.H-.,..-....-....-....-H..-.l..-..,.-....-..,.-,...-H,.-..H-..,...,...-...,-.,.,-....-,.,.-,.H-....-,.,.-,,.,-....-.,4. SEVEN WONDERS OF THE STUDENT WORLD 1. I wonder Why she called on me for that question When there Were twenty others to pick on. 2. I wonder Why people don't carry more than one pencil so they can lend me one when I haven't any. 3. I wonder Why We have so many tests. 4. I 'wonder Why We have to learn things We never remember and aren't the least bit interested in. 5. I wonder Why the teachers are all such low markers. 6. I wonder Why she bavvled me out when lots of others Were talk- ing too. 7. I wonder Why I didn't get as good a grade as that girl that sits across from me-she must be in with the teacher. It was a cold gray dawn of the morning after. With a parched throat and a mouth that tasted like the failing of a semester exam, he vvas heard to remark, While sitting on the edge of the bed holding his throbbing head: Just as my head was feeling a little better you might know that cat would come stamping across the floor. A slap on the back contributes to a man's success, says a noted Writer. We add: If itts low down enough, and done soon enough, with a hair brush. -z--- -K-i - -i-i - -i-- - ---- - --i- - -i-' - -i-- - ---- - 1-i- - i-i- - -!-' - --1- - -K-- - 1-l- - ---- - --1- - ---- - -K-' - ---- - 1-l- - 11-K --- --l- - ---1 ---- ---' - - -f l l CLEIVIANN SZ SALZMANN, Inc. Rock Island, Illinois FURNITURE CARPETS RUGS 4,U1nn1viH1ml-m.1,.,,1,,..1.m1,,1 1 1W1H,.1..,.1,,,.14,,,1lm-.,,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1lm1.,,,1,,,,1.,-Q. Page Ninety-three uiuni 1uplnninn,nu...lulm,1,luim,1I...ll...1my1HI,,nn1,,..1,,.,1..,.1,.,,1,,,.1...,1,...1,..,1,,,,1,.,.1 1 -,,,,1,+ The Biggest and Best Ice Cream Soda in Town Davenport f REXALL DRUG STORES ' Rock Island Moline aw- ..., - .n.n - ..n. - ,.l. - ..K. - ,n., - .n.. - .,.. - .... - .,.. - .n.n - .... - .n.. - .... - .n., -...l- .... - .... - .... - .... - -,-- - .-1. - .-1- - -,-. - -1l. - 1--. - ---- - -,.- -H-in Waiter: Did you have split pea or barley soup, miss '? El. Bort: I don't knowg it tasted like boiled Water. Waiter: Oh, that was split pea, then. Barley soup tastes like glue. 'S' it' 't't ' tt't ' tttt ' tttt ' tttt ' 't ' 't't ' ttt' ' tttt ' tt't ' lt't ' ' ' lt ' 't ' t ' ' tlt' ' t t ' tt't ' t'tt ' t'lt ' tt't ' ttt' ' tt ' t ' t'tt ' tttt 'i' CHARTER A MOTOR COACH AND GO ROOT FOR YOUR TEAM Courteous, Reliable Service by a Responsible Home Company THE TRI-CITY LINES 4...-....-....- .. .. - -l.,...,.,,-......,.,...,,.,-,...-....-,.,.-,,.,-,,.,-.,.,-.,.,-,.,.-.,..-.,.,-..,.- - - - - -,..,-4. BARRING PRESENT COMPANY Charley Cadet Cexasperatedl : Gosh, What a driver. That guy is the biggest fool in the world! Betty Co-ed fcomfortinglyl : Charley, Charley, you forget yourself. OUTSTANDING SENIORS Dumbest boy-Roy Watkins. Dumbest girl-Gynath Billeter. Most Worthless girl-Margaret Strang. Noisiest girl- Paula Deubert. Boy with the best line-William Bischoff. Smallest boy-Herman Olson. Class shiek-John Lindblad. Class brute- Pete Denger. Most bashful girl-Ruth McMurtrie. Hardest Worker-Fred Edstrom. Most bashful boy-Walt Anthony. W ylxl in 1-1 l 1 luv- Illl 1 Ylll lllllilllli llll -Tllllilllhilllli llll T llll i'lUlTllllTll'VT l'i 'T T - z n I C0111plLnzenz'5 of i T TRI-CITY SHOPPER l W. 0. KEAK, JR., Advertising Mgr. .3.........-.,- - - -..,.-,.t.-,..t....,....,.,-,,.,-W-.t.,-...,...Ht-..,,-....-..t.-.Ht-,.,.-.,.......,-....- - - ..,.,-,t.i-.. Page Ninety-four - .. - - .. ....n.l-.,.g. 'P .i...-....- -...,-.l..- ....,,-. -.,..-..... - -.,.,-....- - -....-,....... .. -...,-.,..... .. - -....-..,.-...g. l McCabe Dry Goods Co. Rock Islandfs Quality Department Store . l .g...-....-....-H..-H..-,...-....-,.,.-,...-....-....-..,.-,.,,-.,.,-.,.,-....-....-..,.....,...,.,.-....-.,.,-..U-..I.-,...-.,....,,.,-....-....-.. 4. Rebecca stood at the window with a bucket before her to shield her from the arrows which were flying in every direction. HOIST ON HIS OWN PETARD James, my lad, said the grocer to his new assistant, who bought that mouldy cheese today ? Mrs. Brown, sir, was the youth's reply. And the stale loaf we could not sell last night? Mrs. Brown, sir. Where's that lump of rancid butter that the baker refused '? Mrs. Brown bought it cheap, sir, was the answer. And the six eggs we could not sell a week since ? Mrs. Brown. Are you ill, sir? asked James, as the grocer turned green and groaned. No, nog only I'm going to dinner at Brown's tonight, replied the unhappy man as he wiped the perspiration from his face and sank into a chair. K6 if KK KK HISTORY LESSON Which would you rather have been-Mary Queen of Scots or Joan of Arc '? You have the floor, relieve my anxiety. Joan of Arc, because she got a hot steak while Mary only got a cold chop. NO ACCIDENT OF BIRTH Hooray, hummed the mosquito as he hit the Prince of Wales. At last I have royal blood in my veins. i 't t 'ttt t't't't 't't' 'ttt Iwi- i'tt -M''t't t1'H't-it'M-W-W'- I I I I I I I -M-Ni Compfzmenfs of TOASTY SHOP Q I 218 Eighteenth Street Phone R. I. 1296 Rock Island, Ill. 5 41111 Ilwl -'1H- Ilvl 1 -- Illl 1 'l'l '- 1 -' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 '- ' 1 1 1 1 1 ini' Page Ninety-five .igu-nm..uu1nu...nn-nu1nu1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1,,,,1lm11.1.1M,1M,1.1H1....1.,,.1.m.....m,.-...ig i Phone R. I. 174 112-114 W. 17th st. I I CHANNoN sf DUFVA Co. 1 HEATING AND PLUMBING Davis Block Engineer Supplies Rock Island, Ill. -i-'-- -lfl - 'III - - -' - -'-' - IIKI - -III - -III - -III -- '1 - -' - Ilil - - - - Iill - -lil - '-'1 --'---m- .'-' - -'-' - .1-' - -lil - -lil - -lil -in-in-io THOUGHTFUL Why don't you buy something from me 7 demanded the energetic junior girl at the high school frolic. Because I buy only from the homely kids, said the suave senior. They have a harder time making sales. The girl wasn't oifended, and the suave senior Worked the game right through the evening. AND WHY NOT? Julius L. was shrewd, thrifty, and hungry. Entering a grocery he said to the clerk: Give me a dime's worth of cheese and crackers. Anything else? inquired the clerk. Well, I'll trade the cheese and crackers for a can of sardinesf' All right. Anything else ? Well, I'd like to trade the sardines for potted meat. All right. Now I must be going? You haven't paid me for the potted meat. I traded the sardines for it. But you haven't paid for the sardinesf' I traded the cheese and crackers for it. You haven't paid for the cheese and crackers. But you still have them. Good-day. HIS OWN BOSS Bud B.: So your new program makes you independent? Heinz: Absolutely, I get here any time I want before eight, and leave just when I please after five. 4.1.1.-..,.1.-..,.-1.1...,.,-..1..-.1..-....-.1.....,..-.....-.,..-.M-H.,-....-....-..H-....-....- - - - -, - .. - -i...-..,......,5. Compliments of I l WHEELAN FUNERAL HOME .3...-....- .. - -....-..........-..,.-....-....-....-1..,...,..-....-,...-....-.........,-,...-.1.,....,.-....-....-....- - - ......-....g. Page Ninety-six Em A5 ,Ietvels Yvbat fire Q Bought With Q H C1nyHdence H You may be confident that the gift you buy here will meet with approval. Our generous selection of fine jewelry plus our reputation for reliability is your guarantee of satisfaction. You can buy here with confidence. BLEUERS Distinctive Jewelry Shop Patron COIl'fl'd67ZC6f01' nearly forty-five years 1702 Second Avenue Phone R. I. 1751 1 l ks U2 Page Ninety-set'c2 +I- --' ---- '--- - L- - i- - K1- - -1 - 'f-- - -h-' - -,-' - -L-L - 'K-- - -k-1 - -L-- - - - - ---- - -- - ---- - - -- - -- - - KII1 - I ---I----I-----+ I I ROBINSON 85 MILLER HARDWARE CO. Hardware, Kitchenware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes 1706 Third Avenue Phone R. I. 711 4...-....-....-..,.-....-..,,-.,..-...........-....-,,..-,W-.,.,-I..,-...,.-.W-...I-....-.t..-....-.I..-...,-...,-..........-M.-.,.,....,.-....-...5. FAMOUS SAYINGS OF CIND FAMOUS PEOPLE Eugene Beattie '34- Beat Moline I I I tWhat a joke IJ Harry Lavene '33- How's your equilibrium ? Dorothy Coppersmith '33- It's hard for me to express my range of knowledge in a nutshell. tWe're glad somebody thinks so IJ Grace Stone '35- The person who sings his own praises usually sings a solo. QDid you hear that Dorothy?J Earl Busse '34- Gee, the school building looks good-in zero weather. Herbert Peterson '34- Why doesn't Miss Stoddard consider my per- spiration as I try to get an inspiration for a feature article ? Lois Lyles '33- I'm waiting for a rainy day to whistle all my blues away. Adelee Crabill '34- If silence is golden, then why is Jo Corporan a blonde ? Morris Ed '34- It's enough to gag a maggotf' Mary Ellen Carse '33- Now for a nice snooze-in Study Hall A. Margaret Strang '33- I've given tEyes of the Blind' so much, it's a wonder people don't correct me when I make a mistake. fWhat price glorylj Marjorie Szekely '33- You know, I have often wondered why peo- ple have such a time pronouncing a plain, ordinary name like Szekely. Ruth Evelyn Harris '34- Carbolic Acid I-good-bye in any lan- guage. Calvin Karr '34- Gosh. Arthur Schuermer '34- Do what you can't do. Don't do what you can do. fMost people try to follow this rule.5 Lois Spitznas '33- Did you know that a certain M. A. teacher is be- coming quite a lady's man-like Clark Gable ? Dora Deubert '35- Some teachers are like dentists. They both give you a pain, but dentists give you a pain in the tooth, and teachers give you a pain in the neck. 4...-.....- - - - -....-,...-,...-,,.,-.,.,-.,.,-.,.,-..............,.....,..-Ii.-u..-......,.........-.,..- - ... - -...,...,..-.-s. PETERSEN-HARNED-VON MAUR I I I Davenport, Iowa T Tri-cities' Greatest Department Store e in 4..-.... -.--- ----. Page Ninety-eight f?'---H'- - - --- I ---- W -V ----f ------- ----- - . uvvutic 1 4 : I PREFERRED MILK DIEROLF DAIRY'S THE VERY BEST BY EVERY TEST I HIGH GRADE BUTTER BUTTER MILK I COTTAGE CHEESE I 1 Phones R. I. 1105 or R. I. 6317 Q .g.,.-....-.,.,-....-..,.- -....-.,...-..,.-...I-.,I-.i.i.-.,.,-....-...i-.......,..-....-....-...i-..,.-....-....-....-.,..-....-.,..-....-.,.,-..4. Pete D.: My uncle wants to buy a cow from your brother, but I don't know whether he wants to butcher it or use it for dairy products. Denton H.: Well, ask him if he wants it for butter or for wurstf' 77 A retail dealer in paint goods wrote to a firm in New York City ordering a carload of merchandise. The New York firm wired: Can not ship order until you pay for last consignment. Unable to wait so long, telegraphed the dealer. Cancel the order. When I marry I'll pick a man with money to burn. He'll find I'm a good match. Teacher: Tommy, why do ducks and geese fly north in the spring- time ? Tommy: Because it's too far to walk. No man's opinion is entirely worthless. Even a watch that won't run is right twice a day. Question- My daughter thinks there is no man good enough for her-7? Answer-i'She may be right. And she may be leftf' Page Ninety-vzine Ottzen: My girl got her nose broken in three places. Schon: Well, she should keep out of those places. '6Why don't you get a good brush? You could do twice as much work. Painter: Well, sir, I ain't got twice as much work to do. A doctor was attending an old lady from Scotland who had a caught a severe cold. Did your teeth chatter when you felt the chill coming on ? he in- quired. I dinna ken, doctor, she replied gravely. They were lying on the table there. Frosh: Where do the jellyfish get their jelly ? Soph: From the ocean currents, I guess. So you're not going to Paris this year. No-it's London we're not going to this year, it was Paris we didn't go to last year. 4.4.1lm1nn1,,,,1.,,,.1nu1uu1 1 1 1m1,,,,1.,,,,1m,-.ym..-ml1,,,,1g,,,1..y,1nn.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11, Compliments of I THE HILL FURNITURE COMPANY ROCK ISLAND z Tri-cities, Largest Furniture Store I Q...-...H1 1 1 1 1 1ui.1nn1.,..1,,,,1ml-..i.i1..,.1,,,,1,,,.1ui.1im1,,,,1.,.,1uu1m..1,.,.1,.,..1 1 1 1 1 1.43: DOGMATIC ABOUT IT Jones, New Neighbor: Your dog bit me, and I'll have the law on you. Jones: My dog didn't bite you, and you'll not have the law on me. The law's on my side. Jones' New Neighbor: i'Prove it! I challenge you to prove it! Jones: Very well. My first proof is that my dog has no teeth. Sec- ond, he is not ferocious. Third, he is particular whom he bites. Fourth, I have no dog. . BURNING WORDS Sylvia: Do you think the candidate put enough fire into his speech? Merlene: Oh, yes. The trouble was, he didn't put enough of his speech in the fire. THE TRAITOR ALLIGATOR There was a young miss from Decatur, Who was given a pet alligator, But through ignorance sweet Gave him nothing to eat, So later, the traitor, he ate 'erl Page One Hzmclred ,5...-.i.,-....- -.i.i--.,.-.,..-.,..-,.,.- .. - - .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -....-..,!. +iI1IiIi1IfI1 ' -111i---11 Hu--Im-Ill 1Iwiiuviiuviuniiuv-nn-ini-iin-iui- -un-un1nn-nni1iiofo HIS MONEY'S WORTH Waiter, said the fussy diner. I want some oysters. But they musn't be too large or too small, too old or too tough, and they mustn't be salty. I want them cold and I want them at once. Yes, sir, bowed the waiter. With or without pearls ? QUICK! WHO SELLS 'EM t'At last I've hit on an invention that will make my fortunef' What is it this time? It's an extra key on a typewriter. When you don't know how to spell a word you hit that key, and it makes a blur that might be an 'e,' an 'a,' or almost anything else. INTELLIGENT LAD Mr. Hanson: Did you deliver that message to Mr. Dunn? Cal: Nope, he wasn't in. Mr. H.: Why didn't you wait for him as I told you ? Cal: Well, the door was locked, and the sign on it said, 'Return immediatelyf so I beat it back here as fast as I could. Page One Hundred One .!.,,1i-H1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m...,.,1,w1W1,,,,1.,.,1im1mi1,,,.1,,.,1im...m.1,.,.1.,,... 1 1,1 111 1mi.1.,,!, l . SIMON AND LANDAUER Rock Island's Style Store for Young Men Eighteenth Street at Second qw- Ifl- ------- 1'+' - L--1 - wltl - fltl - -llf - Llt- - L-l1 - f1-f - '--- - wlfl - -' - -IIQ - KL-' - 1--t ------- -f'+ - i I -5' i THE HERO George Creturning home soaked to the skinb : Don't scold me, Mother. I just saved three men and two boys from drovvningf' Mother: 'tOh, George, hovv brave of you! How did you do it? George: They were just going on the ice when I fell through. LESSONS WELL LEARNED And what did they teach you at Sunday school, son ? I learned to say 'Yes, ma'ain' and fNo, sir, When answering ques- tions '?', Did you indeed? Yup. ' DIDN'T HOLD HIS FIRE Arbuthnot: 'tWel1, what did old Heavysole say when you asked him for his daughter? Treated you like a pirate, didn't he ? Protheroe: Pirate! He acted more like a freebooterln CFOR GERMAN STUDENTS? Max sitzt zeitunglesend vor dem Radioapparat und raucht b-ehaglich seine Zigarre. Um Gottes vvillen! schreit da plotzlich die Gattin, Hlosch doch die Zigarre aus! - In einer Minute beginnt die Fbertragung aus der Pulver fabrik I KFOR FRENCH ENTHUSIASTSJ Explication Le Premier Voyageur-Je me suis souvent demande 'pourquor les Francois etaient buveurs de cafe. Le Deuxieme Voyageur-Ah! moi je sais pourquoi! J'ai bu de leur the! Qi- iii- - 1-i- - -i-- - ---- - - - - --ii - -i-' ------------- -iii - -i - ---- - -i-i - i-+- - i-'- - f-'- - -'-- - '-'- - - H. L. Millet W. N. Anderson ECONOMY MOTOR SALES CO. Chevrolet Sales and Service 1820 Fourth Avenue. Rock Island, Ill. Phone R. I. 515 Page One Hzmdred Two En Classe Le Professeur-Jeannot, pourquoi ne peignez-vous pas vos cheveux? Jeannot-Parce que je n'ae pas de peigne. Le Professeur-Pourquoi ne demandez-vous .pas a vos parents de vous en acheter un? Jeannot-Parce qu-alors il faudrail que je me peigne. QFOR FOLLOWERS OF CAESAR? Puer dixitz Ego sum stultusf' Socii hoc existimaveruntl Quondam, puella dixit, Ego solem amof' Puer nuntiavit: Ego sum filius! Prof : What do you eat for breakfast? Stein : Burnt toast and bad eggs. Prof : Well, why do you eat burnt toast and bad eggs ? Stein : I've got a tape-worm and that's good enough for it. ..-.,,,.. ,.. - - ... - - .. -,.,...,,..-...,-..,.......-.,.....,..-,.....,.........- .. .. - .. ....t..-..,... .......-.,.!. 'I' l l MIDVALE FARM Golden Guernsey Milk Quality Dairy Products T i Phone Mol. 4210 ' I Frank M. Byers, Manager, Graduate Dairy Dept., University of Illinois 1 .3...-....-,,..-....-....-....-....-....-..,.-.,,..,...-..,.-....-.,.,-....-................-.,..-t...-..........-....-,...-..t.-....-.,..- ....,...,.4. 'tCec : I wonder if Mr. Shantz would let me sit in a chair with arms on it ? Aaron : Always wanting to neck, aren't you ? Mrs. Fergusen: Use the word tenderloin in a sentence. Carl R.: I don't know how to play bridge, and I don't in tenderloinf' Miss Lauck: Use the word editication in a sentence. Sam Z.: Last summer we edification without pay. He: CStopping his car as he saw a girl having difficulty walking on the icy sidewalk! z Would you care to ride ? She: CAfter peering into the carb : HI think I'd rather walk. What is Life?- One thing after another. What is Love?- Two things after each other. Page One Hzuzclrecl Three avlium- .- 1.1.1.11m--uw-ui.-mi-im-nn1nn1nn-lm-nm...lm14.11-uw-in:-mi-un-nu--im-.im..un..1,.,-- -in-u I ROCK ISLAND TRANSFER 8z STORAGE CO. Storage of Household Goods Moving - Crating - Shipping - Dealers in best Grades Coal Wim? T '7 T 'V ' '7 T T l 'Vl' i f ' l W 'l T 5i'i 1' T' 1- 'i'i W T 1' W i' -1 'i '1 T 'i T W 'lil i ' W 'i'i i' 'l T H JUST A HINT TO THE CONCEITED D0n't laugh at folks and call them dumb, Because they don't know what you do, For, after all, you wouldn't have known If someone hadn't told you. KThat Worn-out Alibij Don't say the subjects of others are easy, If they get better grades than you do. The geometry that's so easy for them Might completely overcome you. KOne of Life's Darkest Momentsj If that test comes back with a great big F, Don't worry and fret and fume, Try harder the next time to make it an Ag Failures donit always spell doom. KWhat's This Aboutj Don't think that you're getting by when you cheat, All convicts have felt the same way, For though you get by with dishonesty now, Your sins may betray you some day. K I ndus,t1 ry 1 Don't waste those hours in school When you should be studying hard The ' f You found that F on your card. fIsn't It the T1'uth?J When you find yourself in a deep, deep rut, Don't try to lie your way out, Truth is admired by all of us, But a liar we always will doubt. fOriginally by the Jokerfb 4...-....-.,..-,..,... .-,..,...,.,-.,..-..,.-......mi-.......,.,.....,-.,.,-....-....-....-....-..1,-.........,......-.,..-..........-....-.,..-... . Q These laughing bears INVITE YOU L to wobble', into our aligning station. With our Bear Precision L Gauges we'll make your wheels roll straight and true and stop . U I l that abusive tire wear. Axles straightened COLD in the car. I l BEAR MFG. CO. .g..........-,.,.-...... -,.-. -... ....-....-..,.-....-,.i.-....-...........- ..,. -.,.. ..-..-.. ..--. 4- Pa-ge One Hundred Four q...-H..-. - - -.I..-...,-..,.....,.,....w,-H.,-..,,.-.,.,....,..,-I,H-H..-........,....in-..........-.,..-...,.........,.,,.- .. - ............ 4...-1...-1...-,......,..-....-..H..H.,-.,....,.I.-.....-.,:.-...........-..i.-....-....-...,.-.I..-....-,...-...,-...,......-....-.in-.....-.:.,...,1..-,. vi..H,-.fi -- 1inu1uit...In1nn-ml1nu-un--iw-m1nn-ml.-.im-uw-vu--un-nu-un,uninnituninnlluui 1 ,-.,,,,1,,,!. 'S' . I l YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION In service for girls throughout the world I -i- . MAKE IT BROWN! Student: Give me a derby. Clerk: 'iWhat size?,' Student: I don't care. Clerk: What color Student: I don't care. Clerk: Well, why- Student: Oh, it's for my trombone. WE FIND 'EM SO Leola: Did you ever study a blotter? Scottie: Don't believe I have. Leola: It's a very absorbing thing. .-.,..-..,.-.,.,-.,.-.i..-....-..........-.,..-.,......,..-....-i...-....-...I-....-....-....-...,-....-........,.-....- .. - -.........-..q. 'Q' 4'When itis flowers you want you see usn THE GARDEN SHOP 2000 Fourth Avenue L. R. Davis, Prop. 'P THAR'S GOLD IN THEM HILLS William R.: That chap over there uncovered a rich vein yesterday. Milton: Is he a prospector ? William: No, he sold a pint of blood to the hospital for S253' NOW YOU UNDERSTAND Roy Watkins wiped his brow. The question read: Define a bolt and a nut and explain the difference, if any. Finally he wrote: A bolt is a thing lik-e a stick of hard metal such as iron with a square bunch on one end and a lot of scratching wound around the other end. A nut is similar to a bolt only just the opposite, being a hole in a little chunk of iron sawed off short with wrinkles around the inside of the hole. -i--- -K-- - 1-1- - -i-' - -i-' - -i-' - --'- - --1- -1-i- -i-- - ---- - --i- - -1-i - -1-- - -K-- - ---- - --fl - iii- - ili' - -K1- - --1' - 1-f- - i-'1 - -i-- - --lla - -i-i - 1i-- -- '--X ----if HAWKINS STUDIO Photographs live forever T 1510 Eighth Street CGround Floorj Phone E. IVI. 515 I East Moline, Ill. Special prices on Graduation photographs l -f---- 1--' - ---1 - -1-+ - -' - '-'f - -III - --II - --il - 1I-I - 'K-' - -lll - 1I-I - '-1' - '-1' - ---' - --II - ---i - IIII - ilil - IIII - --Il - -1-f - --il - --II - i'-i - .1-- - I-1- - -i-K -I--1+ Pagc One Hzmdrecl Five W NJ! 4 SONG OF NGN . 7V.L, M V Q V .. V L t .-' ,,,, ,,' Ni A r1.L2Bwwm . D. PERRY . .- ,ff--ny.. -,L 5 .. Y Y x ,V I Q. R 1, .3 fr, 1 W . f HSM - C4 WW RW .. ' ':lf Q'I ei W , -,.- M A '-'-- QL its Siifil u '. , 4 sg , V- 1, E A , W. wfamefe, il Bicown , u. fcuua , iuc,c,w N 6 JHIELDJ M BOREU. CBEAVLR, J. HIKEJELL PENCI- ,,,..- ,D Roucew, R.wocw,TAmvwox: if 11181 ,A , '71 ,- fl. ' -Q--we gk AJKBR , I-MGKANIL 4 -, k -naw -,H A g 'W R,E.NAY'RbJ fJ,ClxR.iTE?'LI grvfmm .3 Ljpgppxkffi k'h: G,-gf' I . Page One Hzmclred Six W Wi NTER school days are over - - - and you travel the pathway of life - - - it will he pleasant to open the pages of your 1933 WATCH TOWER and relive the days at Roclc island High School - - - the friendly follcs, your classmates - - -the many familiar haunts - - -the romance, and dreams oi earlier days - - -May you al- ways enjoy this 1933 Watch Tower. To the entire class we extend our best wishes for your success. AUGUSTANA BOCK CONCERN Roclc island, illinois st 2 P e One Hundred S 'Z' +R-..I.-I.,.-,.,.-....-....-.....-....-..., ..... .............. . ,.......,......g. Q..-1.I.I-nn--11.1....1..,I1111-11...1..I.1.-.,1.I...-....-uu1-m-I.H1.1.11....1,.I.-..I:1.m1nn-im1I.1 1 1 1 1 ...m1n 1 LA PETITE BEAUTY SHOP DEE MOTOR CO. I MONTGOMERY AND CAMPBELL CLEANERS PALMER GARDENS ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO. J OHNSON'S CAFETERIA C0mpli11:zenZ.v of MATHS I PORCH TENT AND AWNING CO. I FLEU'S BATTERY SERVICE I MODEL SHOE REBUILDER AND REPAIR SHOP I SCHWIND-POPPLEWELL, INC. I SAM FRIEDMAN I RAINBOW TERRACE I -5- WHEN THE PETALS FALL Adella V. D. H.: My goodness, what has happened ? Flip N.: My girl threw me a flower. Adella: But how could that cause that bump, and that swelling ? Flip : She forgot to detach the window box? SHE SHOULD STUDY HARDER Miss Lauck: This is the worst recitation I've had. Perhaps youtve noticed I've done most of it myself. that . Hit SALUTE OF THE SEA You went down to the sea, and it recognized you? How do you figure 979 Well, it waved at me. WHAT A QUESTION Dorothy: I'Well, at last Iive passed Latin. Gynath: 6'Honestly? Dorothy: f'Don't be so inquisitive! THE BIRD LOVERS Old Lady Cto boy with slingshotj : That's a harmless little bird! Boy: I can't, either. a thing I could never do. -Im-nn1uu- -vm-lm1nn1w1..I.-..Im-mi-my-m.1m.1Im-I-n1..I.-...mimi-Im-mr-m1 1 1 1 11m-nn-min I Compliments of I - A. D. HUESING BOTTLING WORKS W WE GIVE COUPONS FOR TEN DAY CENTURY OF PROGRESS TRIP l : ON OUR BEVERAGES AND ICE BOOKS l ....-..E1:E.51...L..E..- .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... -.sT...5e.E.sff:E .... Effifefifkifkfxi ,... E ..-I Page One Hmzclred Eight Page One Hundred Nine 1 1 1.m.-W1,W1,,,,11.1.1m1.m1m..1,.H1,,,..-,,,,1,,,,1,,1 HARRIS MUSIC HOUSE Complete Stock of Popular and Clasical Music Records and Musical Merchandise A ekip venue T hone R. I. 431 Rock Island, Ill Page One Himdred Ten . ,plvuuv-null 1 vnu-nu1minuTitmln.,TItMimimy...IIUTWTHHTHH...1,,I,uni,I,,...nunTnln,nnlTnuuT T T -.lm,u.ig Style Headquarters for Young Men's Clothes l l T MOSENFELDER sl SONS 1 I l +-1- K1-1 --- ------ vve- - ele- - e--- -- e-K1 - -e-e - -k-- - --1- - -+1 - -e-e - -lwl - -k-- - -e-e ------ - - ---T--4+ JUST A SCRATCH Said the account in the weekly newspaper: Sam Hoskins accidentally shot himself while hunting. One of the wounds was fatal, but his friends will be glad to hear that the other one is not serious. GRATEFUL FOR SMALL FAVORS Ding: I like the new airplane type tires better than the old kind. Dong: Have you got 'em on your car ? Ding: I don't have a car. Fm a pedestrian. NO LADY Jimmie had come to school with dirty hands. The teacher was shocked. Jimmie, . she said, your hands are very dirty. What would you say if I cameto school with dirty hands ? 'CI wouldn't mention it, said Jimmie. Fd be too polite. Father Cto son who has just spoken to a pretty girlb : Do you know that girl ? Walt : Know her? I'm engaged to her! Father: Heavens! Are you serious about her ? Walt : Oh no. Just a passing fiancee. CURTAINS FOR THE CLERK! Customer: What colors have you in window blinds ? Clerk: Window blinds are all shades, ma'am. R-R-R-R-R! She Cat basketball gameh : I don't see how that referee can keep so cool. He: That's easy. Look at all the fans around him. HERE HE IS AGAIN And then there was the absent-minded professor who made the stu- dents write the questions while he answered them. 'I' A. M. BLOOD COMPANY 5 328-30 Twentieth Street 2 l GRADUATION G1FTsMTHE KIND THAT LAST Q CORONA-The Portable Typewriter L ,.,. :..BE2.f.1?:.2h..g ,... .... 3. P:at?362.,.N3te...PQsk:., A Page One Hzmdred Eleven -11111-141u1nu1nnn-mi11111111li..nn1.un1nn.-.w....lm...1m-n-1-viH11-u-m.-.m-y..i-m.-i..,- -. -. 1 1 1 -.u.i.-HQ. F Q N N4 get SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and- ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN at OL'-'ER ENGRAVING CO In the foreground f Ft. Dearborn referected I in Grant Park on Chlcago's lake front. 817 Wm washington Blvd ' Chicago' Illinois lllustranon by Jahn fr Ollier Art Studios. L Page One Hzmclrecl Twelve X X xl A. w Q Q if . W. fp t Z MMYMM , 1 sq .A 7-PE va , Y ff Q y a ,MA C '?'.9dN , m fggif. 3' H Q f ff, j If 5 fig asf ,Q ,5 649. .Sims M 55 17 If W Nm' ' 2 59 M355 52,454 gi .M Me' 1,1966 ,XL f A r. , f'-1 in .'l'l'gM ' Sl 5 15 N fi? ' 9 faes,?,,f?f V+ 5 3' 'Q :,x'haf, wa ffrv- H, ' .. ,341 ' Y, ' W ? L ' ' ww' ffl f ,Q M E wwf? X1 -- f -'f ,, ,, 1 1 , 'A , M 3 yn .Q f M, as .bf 4, PII 1 I xv X4 S- swwfivf A-wi. aiu 'iff J ' ,Hg ef. -sg W 4 A I. w w w, . 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