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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1942 volume:

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H Jiizig 5 A, , Nqg, W HQ, ,,,, N w' 4 fpiqziwfff fn f .5 Q? 7 L- '4 , ,gzzilfnii X f' , 1, K W 'Sf ag ai: W- A-in W Y' Wm wa I --5 X N M, 'L we 1- qu N S94 , YH Wi .w 'K if Kamqw, glffemfw, !WcCJaffLee In the railroad business, the Rock Island is known for crack trains, up-to-the-min- ute transportation service. In the education business, Rock Island Senior High School is known for crack, up-to-the-minute education. So turn the pages of this book and take a trip to see what was done during 1942 along Rock Island Lines. Your guides will be Zclifoa gcldoa Bill McCaffree Barbara Hender Adaum Buazmu Mangan Baird Mcllroy Jean Johnson Sara McElhinney Bill Kreuger an a ncaa been a s I no s 7- Z rr' f M il ff yi . 5 'T mnnff t f ll , 3 ti 1 R f OCK ISLAND HIGH'S crack streamliner, The Watch Tower, is leaving on track '42, taking us through a year at Rocky High. T WILL be a ride few will soon forget-a sightseeing tour back over this last colorful and eventful year at our good old Alma Mater. But remember this, fellow passengers, the ride will be through yester-year. It's the long trail ahead that7s worrying all of us. ERE'S the United States in war! Our country, our Land of the Free, in a life and death struggle. High time, it is, that the graduating seniors leave the observation car of life. Their place is in the cab where Uncle Sam is on the throttle. ENIORS, and you too, underclassmen, we're hoping you enjoy this trip through a year at Rocky High, but every one of us must keep our eyes peeled on the road still untraveled. It's dangerous! THE WATCH TOWER STAFF 2,727 7'Mw0f0'7Me 'viii' , Passenger Section Sports Section Tour Section Billboard Section Get acquainted with your traveling com- panions. Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Administration personnel, Faculty, and Maintenance staffs are riding with you. Time out for health! Retrace the North- west conference victory path of our grid- ders. Relive the thrill and full of lifev feeling that goes with a full program of athletics. What's going on at Rocky High? Every- one's picture is included in the club or organization they belong to. How about Music? Drama? or Publications? Memo- ries galore. Advertising is the backbone of commerce. In our book, the splendid ads are its back- bone. You can't help noticing attractive ads with action football and campus pic- tures highlighting the section. 1 Y Pauenqeu EARL H. HANSON Superintendent of Public Schools, jolly, con- genial, always interested in Rocky High ac- tivities. amz of gamma Acting as a tie between the taxpayers and the school system of Rock Island, the Board of Education together with the Superintendent of Schools, Earl H. Hanson, have this year, as al- ways, carried their responsibility with flawless precision and excellent judgment. The members of the Board have donated many hours of their time trying to make ends meet. Because of the increased wages of instructors and the high cost of operation of the schools, it has been difficult. Also, numbers of defense workers moving to this city with their families have made the schools become overcrowded, and conse- quently have added to the Board's problems. 5. 1 .5 Left to right: W. G. Murphy, J. G. Youngquist, Truman Plantz, Jr., Harry Denecke, C. F. Bauer, E. F. Burch, Earl H. Hanson. OWEN B. WRIGHT Efficient principal of Rocky High, re- spected by student body. As the head of a family presides with ever- ready advice and wisdom, likewise do Principal Owen B. Wright, Dean of Girls, Miss Florence Liebbeg and Dean of Boys, E. S. Metcalf, preside over students of Rocky High. These three counselors are always ready to give what assistance they can to high school stu- dents, whether they be graduating into a war- FLORENCE LIEBBE Dean of Girls, friendly, understanding. torn world or still in the carefree atmosphere of sophomore days, and to help Hrasslen with prob- lems either personal or technical. The administrative body has put into operation this year many new ideas to provide for co-opera- tion of the school in national defense and the war effort. E. S. METCALF Assistant Principal, Dean of Boys, popular, loves to teas-e. GUM E la .-:tie Aim Harold V. George D. Almquist, B,A. Baird, M.A. George A. Bessie Berchekas, M. A. Bladel, B.A. David J. Malvina M. Borth, M.A. Caloine, M.A. Helen M. Alverda Downing Doxey, M.A. Gladys L. Blaser Florence Casten, B.A. Carrie Ekblad, B.A. A A A ivan rf J 2: y' fi ,f P4-av' 1331 f ll nt 4 N ::' EMM 6755 i'1Y'uv fl O' 1411 QQQ xi' Agll X: Il' glial Q ii X ,Z xii E '47 3 ' I F xv - ' xt's 11 x ,fl xv , ,. - ll, n4'3 --.-- 4 47 X-ite' xi!!-nulf, '-'mill , A ,Q ---ull- .g::,,,,:: --Q .I-nz' .-.- .'. 4 1 ' ' 'J in-K Mr J. R. Kenneth E. Clark, M.A. Greene, M.A Raymond Grossman, B.A. Old Clothes Day! Principal Wright, Miss Liebbe, and Dean Metcalf join in the dress parade. Mr. Almquist, Coach, Science-His travelogue includes a trip to San Francisco where he par- ticipated in the East-West football game ..., Mr. Baird, Science-His main interest in traveling is good fishing. He has journeyed along the eastern coast and up into Canada. Mr. Berchekas, Band-His most eventful trip was going from Illinois to Indiana to be married. . . . Miss Bladel, Librarian-Among other trips she has visited the Quints in Canada and has been to Yellowstone and Warm Springs, Florida. Mrs. Blaser, Study Hall-She has journeyed along the western coast and in the mountains .... Mr. Borth, Printing-Included in his itinerary are travels through the northern states. The trip he enjoyed the most was through Mesa Verde, a national park. Miss Caloine, Spanish, French-She has trav- eled extensively in Europe, the United States, Canada and Mexico. High lights of her trips were the snow-capped mountains and volcanoes of Europe .... Miss Casten, Home Economics- Her experiences include a donkey-cart ride down the streets of Guatemala. Mr. Clark, Mechanical Drawing-He owes many of his travels in 1917 to Uncle Sam. He also made four trips to the East while studying for his M.A. degree .... Miss Downing, registrar- Her travels include western visits. Miss Doxey, Latin, English-Among her trips are visits to the historically-famous Boston, Con- cord and Salem .... Miss Ekblad, Typing, Short- hand-Her most thrilling travel experience was a thirteen-week trip in Europe. Mr. Grossman, Safety, Arithmetic--He has journeyed through the states of the Middle West. . . . Mr. Greene, Physical Education-Some of his travels are visits to the New England states, the Black Hills, Yellowstone, New Orleans and Can- ada. For scenic beauty he prefers Lake Placid and Lake Champlain in New York. m-Z B Mr. Shantz holds forth in an afterschool session with Miss Munter and Miss Ir- vine as prize students. Miss Hankins, English-She has journeyed sev- eral times through the East and West. She par- ticularly enjoyed visiting the Teton range of mountains .... Mr. Huckins, Commercial-His travels include trips to the West and Southwest. Miss Irvine, History-Traveling through Eu- rope was one of her most thrilling journeys. Other trips include traveling through the West, East and North .... Mr. Kimmel, Science-He especially enjoyed a trip to California and one to New York. He has also traveled through the South. Miss Krueger, Science-Although most of her traveling has been around this section of the country, she has visited in New York, Massa- chusetts and Minnesota .... Miss Laraway, Eng- lish-Her travels have covered all parts of the United States. Miss Lauck, English-She has been on short trips to the central states and on a summer trip to California .... Miss Liebbe, History-Her trav- elogue includes journeys to Mexico, French Can- ada, the Southwest, Northwest and the East. She prefers the Northwest for scenic beauty. Miss Lindstrom, Art-While traveling with the Augustana choir, she went across the country from New York to Omaha. She has also traveled down Texas Way. . . . Miss McElhinney, Art- Her travels include visits to California, New York, Canada and the New England states. Mr. Mcllroy, History, Journalism-Adviser for the Crimson Crier and the Watch Tower. He graduated from the University of Iowa .... Miss Maple, Home Economics-She has toured the western coast of the United States and has vis- ited in Canada. Mr. Martin, History, Geography, Extemp-His travels include trips in Mexico, Canada and the United States. He particularly enjoyed the Rocky Mountains .... Mrs. Maucker, Librarian-AL though she claims she hasn't traveled much, she has traveled in California and in the eastern states. ffr,.frfM,,4 ,Q,,,,-,i in 5 ltlb . 5 'M 9 ,fif J WP Sara Mae Sara McElhinney Laraway, M,A. Baird C. Mcllroy, M.A. 466 Eva Irvine, M.A. Ada Blanche Lauck, M.A. Bliss Nlaple, M.A. Media Hankins, M.A. Walter L. Kimmel, M.A. Florence Liebbe, M.A, P. J. Martin, B.A. John M. Huckins, B.A. Ethel Mae Krueger, B.A. Alice Lindstrom, B.A. Ruth Maucker, B.A. 46 Xxlll fffff Q f Eg! X TEST . 3 xi 1'-1' 11 ff Q Q 71 A I' I ' XX if x 9 .vw ' 1 C - E. S. Metcalf, M.A Violet Munter, B.A. R. A. Peters, B.A. Eva . Robb, M.A. Martha Miller, B.A. Hazel Parrish, M.A. Dorothy Peterson, B.A. William G. Rozeboom, M.A. Earl George C. Carolu Peoples, M.A. Rausch Schutz, B.A Julien C. Agnes Peterson, M.A. Selle Elizabeth Samkowski, M.A. Attendance reports, pro- gram plans, student records, and such-all in a day's work for Agnes and Miss Downing. Mr. Metcalf, Economics-Not much of a trav- eler, he claims, and says Moline is the farthest east he has been! The trees, grass and girls look the same to him wherever he goes .... Miss Mil- ler, Typing, Shorthand-Her most thrilling trip was a visit to Europe. Miss Munter, English, History-She's a home- body with lots of hobbies .... Miss Parrish, Math- ematics-Her traveling includes trips to Yellow- stone, Canada and the Pacific coast. Her most thrilling experience was the first time she saw Yellowstone. Mr. Peoples, Woodwork-He has t r a v e l e d through Canada, the Ozark region, and the northern and western states. His most enjoyable trip was through the Rocky Mountain states .... Mr. Peters, Manual Arts-He includes, among his trips, journeys through Yellowstone and the Black Hills. Miss Peterson, Speech-She once started out to summer school and ended up by traveling in California. She has also been to the Ozarks .... Mr. Peterson, Mathematics, History-He prefers traveling in the West where there's gold to be found. Mr. Rausch, Machine Shop-Through traveling with a club which he sponsors he has visited every state of the Union, Canada and Mexico .... Miss Robb, Mathematics-Her travels to Mexico City and Cuba have been made by airplane. Mr. Rozeboom, Music-During his travels with the varsity quartet of his college he particularly enjoyed a trip to New York and the region around about .... Miss Samkowski, Physical Education- She includes in her travels visits to Maine, Vir- ginia and Kentucky. Miss Selle, Office-As yet, she has made short trips but is planning a longer one in the near future .... Miss Schutz, English-Among other trips she has traveled in western Canada, the Panama Canal and the East. amy., Mr. Shantz, Social Science-He has traveled in the eastern, the western, and the southern part of the United States and also in Canada and Mexico. His most interesting trip was to New Orleans .... Mr. Shutts, Science-He's been do- ing graduate work at the University of Iowa. His traveling is over the road to Iowa City. Miss Stoddard, English-She has traveled con- siderably and included in her itinerary was a trip to Niagara Falls .... Miss Stone, Accounting- Her travels include trips to New York City and the East, and to Yellowstone National Park. Miss Westerlund, English-Trips through the West, Canada and Europe are a few of her trav- els. She regards her visits in the Scandinavian countries as the rnost enjoyable .... Mr. Wright, Principal-His traveling has been in the South- east, Southwest and the West. This includes trips to such states as California, Colorado, Arizona, Minnesota, Florida and Tennessee. John H. Cora L. Owen B. Shantz, M.A. Stoddard, B.A. Wright, M.A. J. Hervey Lyal Shutts, M.A. Westerlund, M.A. Charlotte Stone, B.A. Kneeling, left to right: E. F. Mills, chief custodian, Harry Blocklinger, W. H. Barnes, Roland G. Parker. Standing, left to Tight: Walter Dunlap, Thomas L. Schroeder, Mrs. Lettie Willetts, William C. Cliff, Kenneth Reem. Shining glass and polished floors typify Rock Island High School due to the tireless efforts of the custodian force. The blocks of halls and numerous rooms are daily cleaned and swept. Pounds of waste paper are collected daily. Thousands of panes of window glass are washed many times annually. And, of course, the boilers are regulated to insure com- fort and heat to all in the building. Theirs is a mighty task! Supplying over 600 people with food five times a week is no easy task for our cafeteria workers. Rock Island can be proud of its tasty, home- like meals. Although a few prices have increased slightly because of the War, a Well-balanced healthful meal can still be purchased for a small sum-a credit to any high school. ' Sat Inset, Miss Lee. Standing, left to fright: Mrs. Viola Davis, Mrs. Marguerite McMil- lan, Mrs. Nellie Stehn, Mrs. Olive Young, Mrs. Etta Plogh, Mrs. Clara Burke. Sandie Senate Officers: Bill Wood, president, Donna Miers, vice-president, Bette Schneider, secretary. The visible representative of student governing in Rock Island High School-the Senate-took over its duties with new vim and vigor in the 1941-1942 season. Leading the group during the fall semester was President Bill Wood, who, after graduating in January, assigned his position to Vice-president Donna Miers. Bette Schneider served as secre- tary for the entire year. This body of sixty members, under the spon- sorship of Mr. E. S. Metcalf, dean of boys, was elected entirely by Rock Island High School stu- dents and has lived up to the requirements for Senators made by the 1940-1941 student govern- ing body. In October, the officers, Bill, Donna, and Bette, along with Bill McCaf'free and Charles Marshall, attended the Northwest conference of student councils. At that conference, Sherman Hurt was chosen president of the council for next year and Betty Stone was chosen secretary. Rock Island will be host to this group next fall. Senate group. Row 1-H. Epperson, P. Percy, D. Riffel, M. Posateri, J. Stutzel, H. Anderson, E. Sweeney, M. Kelinson, B. Horton. Row 2-C. Schafer, S. Grevas, M. Black, W. Metcalf, J. Ehleb, S. Myers, H. Cleaveland, D. Ellis. Row 3-J. Grandbouche, R. Dasso, J. Lofgren, D. Blaser, S. Brodsky, B. Schlaes, B. Krueger, C. Rider. Senate group. Row 1-K. Kelly, M. Beals, F. Curry, R. Koch, N. Nelson, B. Schneider, B. Wood, A. Sheets, B. Stone, C. Woest. Row 2-D. von Ach, T. Grevas, D. Brashar, D. Miers, B. Mooney, K. Epperson, P. Mohr, V. Spahn, B. Albright, B. Hender. Row 3-F. Yokas, J. Holland, B. Garrity, B. Watkins, T. Stone, D. Irwin, J. Lindem, C. Marshall, B. McCaffree. Splashing through the rain, the Homecoming parade, sponsored by the Senate, came through in fine style, although many faces were covered with red coloring from the rain-soaked crimson crepe paper. fSee Homecoming pictures on page 112.5 Old Clothes Day is another of the many pro- jects undertaken by the Senate this year. The gay festive of sloppy attire was originated this year in the Senate and promises to be an annual affair. They also took charge of four after-game dances, commonly called Basket-Balls, and Foot-Balls. The Senate selected and sponsored the monitors, the traffic committee for hall duty. A new rule was made and enforced by the Senate that anyone showing an over-abundant amount of enthusiasm in assemblies Cuhi-falutin for rowdinessj was to be barred from assembly programs the rest of the year. Also, yearly the Senate collaborates with the Hi-Y clubs in pro- moting the 4-C's campaign and the 4-C's assem- bly. The Senate promoted and sponsored Old Clothes Day. Shown below are some of the dressed up students. From left to right, they are: Beatrice Jones, Dean Nelson, Helen Kale, Al Lindemann, Lois Myers, Bob Watkins, and Bill Wood. K Top picture-A noontime laugh-a-minute session among the upperclassmen. Sect-nd picture-Time out for refreshment at an all-school party. Third picture-Making the most of their lunch hour are these seniors. Bottom picture-A hilarious moment during th pep rally at Spencer Park in the football season. With sleeves rolled up and eyes on the troubled sky, the officers and mem- bers of the senior class at Rock Island High School are stepping into society. ready to take their places as valuable, learned and conhdent citizens of to- 1'I'1OI'I'OW. In Rocky High, the class of '42 has set a model difficult for other classes to equal. The valedictorian and saluta- torian, Charles Marshall and Raymond Dasso, respectively, were outstanding in their scholastic records. The senior class play, Pride and Prejudicef' was a tremendous success and the musical productions set even a higher standard of professional conduct. In sports, the class has established a record unequaled in the history of the Northwest conference. The football squad, absolute peers in western Illi- nois, were conference champions and the basketball squad was runner-up to Moline in the state sectional tourney, after winning high honors at the Pon- tiac Invitational tourney. The seniors have a rough road to travel in future years. But their edu- cation, athletic experience, and valu- able social contact gained at Rock Is- land I-Iigh will give them a priceless 'Ahead start. Swim Blau fi I Eg?-Www,-Q, ALLEN LINDEMANN President HELEN KALE Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM MCCAFFREE Vice-President ADAMS, BOB ALDERMAN, EDITH ANDERSON, LUCILLE ANDERSON, CARL ANDERSON, PAULINE ARCH, PAULINE ANDERSON, RUTH ARMETTA, DOMINIC ARNETTE, WAYNE ARMSTRONG, ROBERT AVERSING, DOROTHY AVRICK, NATHAN AGER, NANCY ARDSLEY, ETTY JHRENS, OB SHOP, ARGUERITE PEGGY BALMER, LENA MAE BEAUMONT, LOREN, R. BEHRENS, BILL BLACK, FRANCIS BARN ETT, CLARA MARIE BECKER, BOB BEN DER, HARVEY M. BLACKMAN, ALYOE BARR, CHARLES J. BEGYN, FRANCIS BENESH, JANICE BLASER, DONALD BATEMAN, RUSSELL E. BEHN, WALTER H. BENNETT, JACK BLUMBERG, LAUREL BAUMBACH WILLIAM DALE BEHNKEN, ROBERT E BIGGS, JOHN E. BOEHLER, AUDREY I BOOM, FRANCIS BREZZELL, CONNIE BUSSARD, RALPH cAss1N1, PETER BRAATEN, GRACE M. BRODSKY, SEYMOUR, CALKIN S, MARY FERN CHANNON, BEN BRADLEY, WILLIAM C. BROWN, LARRY CAMERON, RICHARD CHARLES, ELSIE MAE BRANCH, JOHN BRUNER, JIM CAMPANARO, J O SEPHINE CHINLUND, FLORIENE E. BRASHAR, RICHARD BUCKROP, ROY L. CAMPBELL, DORIS MAE CHRISTENSEN, BURTON BRENNAN, DENNIS BURTON, WAYNE I CAMPBELI1 JACKIE CLARK. LOVENA COFFMAN, WAYNE COHEN, HERMAN G. CONOVER, BRUCE cooK, CHARLES COX, LILLIAN co1N, STEVE cox, EDNA CRAWFORD, HARVEY A. CUDWORTH, CHARLES CURTIS, J OSEPHINE E. CUSICK, JACK CUSICK, JANE W I i NQ . 66590 A A , om, Q I I V 'gm ,.fv mmxwzg M I Hmm ,,J 1 .I , I If In ,W ff 1 : 11 TL v fa 3 A ' I ' If A I M ' I N Y 'i::.w. W 1,1 :E h IIIIWNI fp 1 DASSO, RAYMOND Z7 DASSO, RICHARD W. DAVIS, CHUCK DAUBERT, AUDREY DAVIS, DOYLE DIEROLF, ARLEEN MAE DIEROLF, CLIFFORD DOBBS, INEZ DREESSEN, KENNETH J. DOWNING, SHIRLEY DUN LOP, GEORGE EDWARD EBERTS, AURELIA GGERS, RAY RICKSON, HAZEL ELLER, DOROTHY ROST, JACK ELLINWOOD, BETTY LOU ERICKSON, MAXINE FELLS, CHARLOTTE ANNE GABRIELSON, PATRICIA ANN ELLISON, ENDEAN, ROBERTA ROBERT EXBOM, EXNER, BEVERLY WILMA JEAN FENSTERBUSCH, ERANCK, ROBERT EMMA EARL GALBREATH, GARRITY, MARY LOUISE BOB ENGEL, BERNADINE FALKOVITCH, BEATRICE FRANK, ALYCE GAYLER, FLORENCE I M ERICKSON, GERALDINE JUNE FARRAR, BARBARA JEAN FRANK, DANIEL GEDDES, BLANCHE - TAMMM GIANULIS, ANASTASIS GRANDBOUCHE, JOHN GRUSKE, BETTY JOYCE HAMILL, WARREN GLAZEBROOK, CHARLES WESLEY GREENBERG, MITCHELL GUNDELACH, MARTHA HANCKS, OSCAR' GOLDSTEIN, SIDNEY GREVAS, TED GUN THER, NORMAN HANDLEY, BETTY GOTT, LAWRENCE GRIFF, RAY GUSTAFSON, EDITH LINNEA HANKINS, VIRGINIA E. GRACE, JAYNE GRIFFITHS, MARION HALLGREN, BEVERLY HARRIS, LEONARD GRAMS, DONALD I EUGENE GROSS, LESTER GLENN HAMBURG, WAYNE HARTOGH, DOROTHY I inn' fl I f , ,., . lk, ..2:,.li,f, 306 .-2 f -'Z - - U : 0 2 .l , Y 1 M NL -. W fff I, V 'B .1 .fy - .41 - W I' A H25 VJ - W J A A ti fA , Q - . Y I - - K5 fi? TI' 1 A - -Q , A A ' 'ful f Q f fy -f if F f J ,V j' Mil x 1,,s'!N-04, - ,432 HARTVIG, DONALD HAUSWALD, JEAN HAYES, Jo ANN HEARN, RICHARD I-IENDER, BARBARA HILL, HAROLD HAWKS, DORIS HEBER, GENE HENDRICKS, J EANNE HOELDTKE, DON HERTZLER, BILL HOFFMAN, JUNE HOOD, BETTY HUBBARD, DON INMAN, JACK HUNTER, BETTE JAYNE IRWIN, RICHARD JAMES, BOB JAEKE, BERNICE C. J ANNES, MARY JOHNSON, HELEN L. JARVIS, VIRGINIA JOHNSON, JACQUELINE JOHNSON, JEAN 'TW' 2 ,QQ NES, EATRICE L. RLIX, OBERT INOCHEMMUS DARLENE JEWEL AISNER, JRAY J ONESON, DONNA KELSE, R. GENEVIEVE KOCH, RUTH HARRIETT LAMPERT, SIDNEY KALE, GEORGE W. KERNS, JACK KOESTER, DOROTHY LANDON, BOB KALE, HELEN KERR, RICHARD KOUTSUBOS, LOUIE G. LANGE, HARRIET KAMERER, HERBERT F. KIMBLE, WILDA T. KURTZ, CATHERINE LAVENDER, ROBERT L. KANE, MARIE KLINE, DORIS KUSCHMANN WILLIAM LAYER, MARGARET M LEA, MARJORIE E. LORD, IRENE MCDERMOTT, JAMES MANAHAN, BETTY :QM gn. -4 LEMME, DONALD E. LUCAS, PATRICIA MCELHINNY, BARBARA MANGELSDORIF, LOUISE LEVIN, LOUIS LUDWIG, MARCELLA MQKEAG, MARGARET MARCUSSEN, JACK LIEVENS, MARGARET MCADAM, BARBARA MCMURTRIE, ELAYNE MARDER, SOL LINDEM, JOHN P. MCCAFF REE, WILLIAM MACRORIE, HAZEL MARRE, ALBERTA Aer' fy LINDEMANN, ALLEN , MCC ON NELL, VIRGIL MAGNUSSON. CONNIE MARSH, HARRIETT Q .xx iid 11? SQ Rgx Egg -34' ..,., .,., Z -, W' ' ' .2:.:i wsu, . 'TQ MARSHALL, CHARLES MARTEN SEN, J EANETTE MASTON, DOROTHY MASON, LORRAINE METCALF, WILMA MIERS, DONNA MEYER, BERNICE MIFFLIN, JOHN MILLER, MARY ELLEN MILLER, GERRY MILLER, RUTH MINNER, MARSHALL MOHR, ROBERT MUELLER, JIM NELSON, DEAN MONTZ, GEORGE MORRIS, ROBERT MURDOOK, JAY NEAL, MELISSA NEUMANN, BETTY MARIE NYSTROM, PAUL NUSBAUM, DON A. O'BRIEN, LENORE OGLEBAY, BETTY , TON, INNIE YNE, IACK NTIKES KATHERINE IER', ARY JANE PAGE, ADELE V. PEARLSTEIN, SHYRLIE POPP, EUGENE E. RICHARDS, GEO. PARASHIS NICK PEARSON, MARCUS ELVIN PORTER, JIM RICHESON, LEONA PARTRIDGE, PATTERSON, MARILYN MIRIAM JUNE PETERSEN, PETERSON, JAMES KEITH MARIAN PORTREY, POSATERI, DICK MARIE ELAINE RIDER, RILE, CHARLES CHARLEY W. PAXON, PATSIE PETERSON, RUTH E. PUCKETT, VIRGINIA M ROACH, KATHLEEN ROEHR, ARTHUR RUNYON, ETTA MAE SCI-ILEUTER, MARIE SCHRODER, BOB ROGGE, JULIETTE SABBE, FRED SCHMIERS, KATHLEEN SCHRODER, WILLIAM B., JR. ROKIS, ELAINE ST. CLAIR, MARIAN KATHERINE SOHMITZ, PETER SCHROEDER, PAUL B. ROSSATI, ATTILIO SAUNDERS, JEAN SCHNEIDER, BETTE SCOTT, BOB ROTH, WILLIAM E. SCHERER, BOB SCHNEIDER, LEO R. SEAVER, DOROTHY RUMLER, RUBY SCHE UERMA DOROTHY SCHOTT, ARTHUR E SETTLE, MALCOLM Sf X Hx SEYB, WALLACE SHEA, DOROTHY SH SI-IEER, WILLIAM SHEWELL, DALE SH SHUCK, MARY ETTA SIEBERT, GORDON amp EA, RICHARD S. IPMAN, MURIEL SIMPSON, MARILYN SMITH, DOROTHY SMITH, MARION SPENCER, JUNE STANDUSKY, BEATRICE STIMPSON, KENNIE STINSON, JEAN STONE, TED R. STRUTZ, ERIC STUHR, CALVIN SUMMERHAYES, BARBARA SUTTERMAN, LILLIAN SWARD, DOROTHY SWEDBERG, ELAINE SWISHER, ROBERT TATGE, LOIS E-IOMAS, DELOS O. DRNQUIST, DONNA JO AIN DE SOM- PELE, G. JACKIE AN ZANDBER GEN, ROBERT max V THOMAS, DORIS M. TREGONING, JOHN VAN DUYNE, HELEN VAN ZYLE, MARIAN THONN, THORNE, TOMASESKI, CARL HYBERNIA KEITH TREVOR, TUCKER, TYS ON, BOB BERT B. IRVIN BOYD VAN DYCK, VAN MECHELEN, VAN MIEGHEM, JIMMIE ELEANOR MAE BETTY JANE VICKERS, VOLKMANN, VON ACH, FAIROZINA PHYLLIS DOROTHY TOMICH, VIRGINIA N. VAN AUSDALL JUNE VAN NEVEL, EMILY JEAN WALKER, HELEN WALKER, MARY WIDERSTROM, JAMES PARKER WOOD, WILLIAM WARDLOW, ALBERTA MAY WHITAKER, ELAINE WRIGHT, DOLORES WEIMER, MARIAN WILLIAMSON, PHYLLIS JEAN YAWOICH, ANTHONY WEINSTEIN, DARRELL WILSON, LOUIS YOUNG, JOEL B. WELCH, CHERAL WILSON, NAIDA ZIEGLER, PEARL BERGESON BETTY WELLIVER J EANNE WISS, ARLYNE ZIERKE, BERTHA 9 dam! Jam Sacieiff i Senior Honor Society, Row 1-Floriene Chinlund, Arlene Dierolf, Barbara Summerhayes, Donna Joneson, Alyce Black- man, Constance Magnusson, Blanche Geddes, Lena Balmer. Row 2-Ruth Koch, Barbara McE1hinney, Dorothy von Ach, Jean Hauswald, Wilma Metcalf, Jean Johnson, Barbara Hender, Donna Miers. Strong leadership, utmost service, outstanding character, and high scholastic ratings have brought to 34 seniors the crowning honor of being named to the Rock Island High School Chapter of the National Honor Society. These seniors were elected to membership in the society by a vote cast by students in the upper third of the senior class. The final deci- sions were made by a faculty committee. All of these students are on the senior honor roll and have shown that they have what it takes to make good not only in the scholastic field but in all Row 3-Bill Schroder, Charles Rile, Jim Mueller, Bob Behn- ken, Arthur Schott, Ted Grevas. Row 4-Charles Marshall, valedictoriang Jim Bruner, Fran- cis Bocm, Ray Dasso, salutatoriang Bi11 McCaffree, Don Hoeldtke, and Seymour Brodsky. the various fields at Rock Island High, including music, drama, journalism, speech, forensics, sci- ence, athletics, and the social clubs. The Senate made the National Honor Society a part of Rock Island High School in 1937, and since that time one-tenth of every senior class has been admitted to membership. Members were awarded a pin symbolizing their membership, and were honored at one of the big- gest banquets of the year. Rocky High is expecting big things from these graduates! Don Blaser, Margaret McKeag, A1 Lindemann, Gerry Miller, and Bill Wood, members who were not present at the time the group picture was taken. ' 01444 ROBERT HENDERSHOT Vice-President J ANICE EHLEB S ecretary-Treasurer ROBERT WATKINS President ' With graduation only one year away, the class of '43 put their best foot for- ward in all fields of endeavor. Although overshadowed for the most part by the outstanding upperclassmen, the juniors have made declam, debate, oratory, ex- temp, music, and athletics their step- ping stones to fame. Giving the school its first example of what they're capable of doing, the second year men and women scored a tremendous hit with their class play, t'Charley's Aunt, the stage production and Jack Benny movie presented pro- fessionally by students of Rocky High. Not only was the play well produced but the ticket sale campaign was un- paralleled in the school's history. Everyone's expecting big things from the junior class when they step into the graduating seniors' shoes, and from their record as underclassmen, they can well handle the tough assignment. Top picture-A stag line waits for the 8:30 bell. Second pictu1e4The display of Watch Tower portrait pictures draws a crowd. Third pictu1'efOnly twenty minutes to eat and chat but these girls make the most of it. Bottom picture-Action during one of the gym classes. ..V.....M'i53., .K , gggfvsgm 3... lf ' - 4 MM... . in ei.. .VV ,.,... . .H f . ., .,.,,, .. H ., ,gag ,., 5. if' 42 gd Y! -'M z.ggf52:g3fg K E K2 gf. Q , .Mi -Vg Navy. Z' -5. 4:2555 ff M 'Y 4 ,, . ...sg ii ,5.V.. .42 :5 vg5::f .4 , ...... , , .. ,,,. .13 W .- ' .. . , '- 2 YY :. W . M i n I . . A . -. 1 .,.. .Fggg ' X C fl . ,fi 5.52521 lf A .. 5- ' 7 ,- - ' 3 . - 'F C V ..,.. A , Q. A fi' ' W Q 'N' fm' . if it ' 219 V . ' VW ml gg A SEE? -in I X . ' S Q ' I xx' 'K' Q 3 W3 1 xiii' K 5 'MM :Q gpg. IQ R I ... A W Ml... A . 4 kg . . N.-Q A,-. .Vf V - '. 555 -., C -. ' ' kftsii' 5 Hffj? 2 A Wil 4 S+' 77' V :fy ..wg......:Q .. M ..Q5..V.. ,,b,,.... ..,., Q W 4 ,A J ,. S.. v,,,g:,. E ... ,. if LW i f - + A . :: ' f . W. Fig: Vi . Z ,A K W L Vai ... L - . ..,, ,, vw Swv- .,,.. 'G ,sfo fe.-1 f wi s w ' .. .,,,A .,,,. . . its-f .32 ' M , .3 K . A Njlwwgv, rc. ..- M. f M . . V ad 1. ' 'ASQ A f V I .Ea .., f ,A,A M ' 5 2 T ' . ., ---- . 2 ..,,2:a:se: g '- ' af: -f M .,.. ., . -V - .rv fav-I ff 'I M :, -C jx if fy V ,-1' il : F' ' I 5. V. My 5 , W -E ,g AA . .E : z I . 251 - fr. 1' 9 V ' ifE'?'- I' .. ' ' --. -. ' ' ' ' :r' V -Ji .f My .- V 34- . 37 Q ' V M- f . f' . .sr - V--I' 1. 1 x H A .QL KA Q : VVi,igi.,?i K .fu-gf ,.., A ..., V: , .: M H... . .,., . . lf ' Q - .igggw M V C . ff' was 53... i - I Q .7 V' M o m aw . ... 7 V ' ',.. :' .5:- . V My ., . Q ,SS , x gk. K M 'l 3' Q' V .s f R .. z, . J .V-f'!:2 2 i??.b'fm - .. '- This 3 .2:2f f' gf E V V 5 V1 45 5' -Y ' .'ff'Eig,:.-- Y ' V V. V ...sf is .V V V . V. V . ,.., .. . ., , K, . B W V Row IWB, Brittenham. S. Britton, D. Broadhurst. M. Brown. Bueuzli, B. Buffum, E. Burk, R. Burk- M, Buckert, Y. head, S. Butts, J. Campbell, M. Campbell. Row 2-R. Campbell. J. Cantlin. C. Carll, C. Clayton, D, Cassady. R. Cassens, D. Charles, J. Childers, R. Clendenin, M. Cobb, G. Coin, C. Collins. Row 3-B. Condo, l. Cook, B. Couch, C. Cox, S. Cralle, B. Row 4 Cramer. D. Crapser, H. Crawford. J. Crosby, D. Crossan. B. Crouch, L. Crouch. -R. Cullison. Ferris Curry, Floyd Curry, C. Curtis. B. Curtis, E. Cutkomp. S. Dalkoff, D. De Dobbelaere, P. Delmar, R. De Loach, R. De Muynck, K. Dexter. 'SX 7 5 'ST il 3 TPS? IW fsl5xL3:'21'i'fi2izL - Vw, S3 4 i s . o -Q ...f -.af MQ' C ,-H -bw ww - 7+ . qi I .img ? W.. wifi' ff A in 9 44,1 ' - Vi- fs. ' W N ' 'El , 2 ' 3 .. 'N .IQ V 2 5 q ' . ..,., : we .J Siiilw - V ... Jail E 51-'. . .5 ' V fi ' . , .... f , s 3 A . .. Eg. ,K I gy le' -.QR-l .- Xxx' gm, X. . , . Q E: ' 3223 W . Q Q. . M. p.,.,g j 14 an .. H 5. ...V i . . 'NH . b . r , ' . 4 l 5 'asf .5 Q, I v M SF Qf'X..q 3. ft Q.: I ,,3ek?gf,fW' .sim-fy .' me . x - y is Q 5' r mt- fp-f . . ......' A W rw M .. if . M Q .sig Lwiif A S? 'ii 1-ff ' . . . 3 V .. . . Rfk Q N M ,R M 'Qi '54 af Q :Z 1 ,. A if 'gy S- W lv I g . . ' l E lf . V . MA ...., 1 .25 A .- t e V ::s:':'-: .. .. t-1 .X . . V .pg.- . . . a J 3,5 ?3ffS' Row 1-D. Abrahamson, V. Abramson, B. Anderson, H. Ander- son, M. Anderson, S Anderson, Virginia Anderson Vivian Anderson, W. Appier, M. Applegate, V. Arnett B. Aten. Row 2 R. Atwood, H. Baird, H, Baker, J. Banick, E. Barchnian P. Barker, 1. Barlang, R, Barr, B. Barth, C. Barton B. Bateman, J. Bateman, . Row 3-J. Batman, E. Baumann. F. Baumbach, M. Beals. V. Bell A . in YA E: ff' M, E M. Bender, N. Bennett, B. Bergeson, J. Beswick, F .. - -5- .:: . vw-A .:' . I , . 5 ':' 2 W 52: . Bierman, G. Billings, D, Blrkel. H5 sl .. Rrw 4413. Black, M, Blziser, s. Blitsch, D. Blockinger, s. Bogart M.. W . N ,., . E, Bohman, A. Bolinger, C. Boquei, B, Bowman, W 4 gk: Z' 5 if Boyd, R. Boynton. G. Bridge. ,ir f -.iii .Ei l -f if .... 1 4 W ' , . . ,Q lfffi' .. I 'A E - . ,tx . ' K g -I ie, -. . -I 1 ' ..r. 3 '. g,, ' . 1,-i , t MQ '- . -5,-, J W. 7, A Wil? W' V 2 f am 1 ' JW .. J I F! A 4 N5 M ' - M of V- N 4 i .. W , .A ' - if: . I JT? W if A 5 - 6 A W' U A W . K ' ..:. 1 I '-'-3 '- '- 2 ' V wif . ?EE?ifi7:Ai: A 7?i1V ' ' Ei. ' M it Zr 35gg,E iw.. 313.13 vi 53: ' V ' A.. - ... ' .. .f , . fif . . 9' -1 ' ri. 5,35 if-A ff ' fr is YW' 1 ' S- ' ' ' H -I My wr 'W'EQ17'?l . Q NAC I swf' Q .... x . .... ,,,,,, Egg: H QL ' 5 f .. L31 J ,g if - 3 gli i . , m i -- -EIA ---' t Ai f 1 V 3, 45 5f?Zl..'1.3 ' J, E . yldx . 1? i F' -A - V ...ff V -.,, ., 1' . -as W f .mf ' ii N ' ,....s.wW V . fa.,..w...s.,,..wtsz.,l..wh ygwzawe It 3 - 5?r3Wi15?57f?5 fg,g:l1? J Mk iii fig. .71 Q'f. ge 'iw v ' G' , A ,l .. , W ... 4 1 HH. .5.,. I ...,... ,. wi. , A . X 11 J W' A A A W isa.. 51-H' J if - sisl it 'Q ...Q it ,K -f .3 . ' if f ..Q . 153-1 Magi' ' hi .,,i '-- -- 5 'lv 5 M - ' LJ-J' g, 4 ,5?'g. 1g . lofgfii Z5 5, .Q . .... 4 V 4, A b ..... . 5 NA 1. g ., , Sli Row 1-A. Dhaenens, B. Dierick, B. Dierikx, R. E. Downing, H. Row Row Doden, C. Doering, D. Dorman, E. Doughlas. R. Dowell, J. Dowis, R. B. Downing, E. Dunklau. 2-M. Du Burg, P. Dumas, C. Dunham, C. Erickson, J Eckhardt, J. Ehleb, P. Eichelsdoerfer, O. Eklund, D. Ellis. R. Enburg, L. Erb, D. Fielhaber. 3-E. Erickson. C. Evans, M. Fewell, H. Freed, R. Fluegel P. Fobian, M. Fogle, M. Foley, J. Foster, Carol Franck S. Frank, L. Gerber. al Row 4-J. Freeze, M. Funda, D. Gale, J. Dierolf, K. Gerdes. A. Gibson, R. Gidel, L. Gillespie, B. Gilmore, D. Gipple, M. Gcar, A. Gochee. Wu, . . . : M 'W J lg ' 159. 4 , 5, -vw fy , , li in 3:2 .A Y rs. 5' 4 , A gg M ,,., I f A Q . 5 +ve ' ,M f f ' 9 I ln ...,. A .K -an . ' ,gg 'F V - M uw? fl , Q isis lwliwg - , bb M --iQfg.:,... -I rl gg? D? -I .A .Q -, :,:: I ' 1 A ' ' ' M ' - - W. Q' , ' Q ,. QP . im Wm ,.: J Lima Ng . K W yr, h W , 1 fl .. ' .up K .. ..,,,, H- f Q:-Q ' ' um . T3 .. 7 ' 4' 195 ' . 1 'Q if . ' . A-X:-v o- ., Q W ' M 9 'ik .. - f M -- S . , J M F 1 . C N- -M ST . u 4-as C A W' i ,,,, ,gn W .15 QM ' : x I: -f :Eff K - ,Q . ' . R EN . . :A U '--'k: .. , ..,. .. I: . ' ' fw..,,,, 3 - I 4 . ,, , ui - fffi . I , --.1 , bv - 'Es -5 D59 5555 . W' S' wwf Q? fm 4 A Q W -.A 2 .. 153 1 - ' - .i 1 ww - M-ii , WW .,. vid, -. W Q ' M ' . ' L, I 'fm . W J , ' 5 6 . a . J H . .... - , if ' J i'. 5 . , ' .. 3' - . i afisfw . . . .,,...... 'W sw Q .W M . . ,e I if M .,. ,. 'N M.. ,.. 5 W M ,ig l J J ' 5 - L. 'V Q ' ., 127' ' H' ' -3 Q' MSW. , V C .- Q .,..,. Wznrik ,, M' , .. ,Ei K f . K -gm! E gm. MF we 'YR W mf 5 MQ Z aiu 43 ,Ugg Q. s Q 5 X , 1.2 K i ffwisg' --A--Q ,.., wigs ':'f:z its . wo ... 'Gigi 4 Q EM.. W2 ., W. . . . ,-ma.. sq 1. 1 Zo . AE , were 3w.x2s,:gMggW5gggjtgk' gs ,a..a:..,:g:,.35. 3: , -an 5-M y .,. Rakes, .., ....,,. , .., ' .,,.. Wk' 'Sl fllitifi' -'-'- :.'W5--a- 4- X iw 33 WW 19 P ' M 'SE E3 515 ff 'FEEE 1352 'I' . i 1:2-. 'iii 1 W wi ' I . M. , J Q3 W ...:.-Eff G W . ff :- JJ t .151 ' .ow 1 ' 1 ' ' i ef' - S . Z, Q . W 3 . ii . We f how A L . ' Us I 'II' Z'Z:2I'Za 313225135 L' , f '7qfQ0'm Mm' K - 4 .. , I elf? Q , ggi: ' '--' Ji M Q' 1' 522225 f Q, ,... , , . A ...U N ,VESA EF. F1 4 52 -lr , -: FE k 'xr ' fs: ' -1. ffszmw -1, Y- 25 '- -. : .ff 6:5 ' We -4532 R324 ' .' 1 :zz :':i4. ' -. FEEEZ -6' . i -WA Eg. .zz ,ff . . , , . :H '- vga... - ,, , -1 - q. , we . - 1 I A :.f.,,Ex V - :..:A' i-4 - ww 5 4 4 V-wtf' 3 ' 35: 6 435 www - .512 51? ' Nj ? ,- ,DJ 2251 'I ,. 'sa .. , W W . , , . Wg 1 -.-, .-,.A . 7. .. , Q 51,5525 QE. dd? 1 Li, f r ' G G' 2 if , .. ., J '-A-' :-' ' . fii Y - Y 55'-5 Q W' YV . w .5 ,gg .gf .g..gag:5g'::: ,. f WMA- 4 gg, ,A Ma.: . f1,4g,.5f: g:fgg '1 - fi 1, 3 'Ziff ff ... . - .. .... 1 :. ' Qfwfbgf b K . 45' . -f 525 J ' 2:22 ,L '--- H . W V Z I . mi? ,,., iv ' W A 'M-J K . ,Mm 'fha ,.,, jg, 'K 5-I . -, . - ' . . . 4 no W aa f V' ., ' ....,. . . V. -' . Q . 'Y 31, Rcw 1-B. Goldman, M. Gordon, J. Graham, L. Grandbouche. 'f G. Gray. R. Greene, S. Gregg. S. Grevas, D. Griffith, g 7 ,ag P. Groom, G. Gross, G. Guske. ' 5, Row 2-E. Gustafson, D. Gutierrez, J. Hall, W. Hallgren, C. ,. 1: ,' ax . A '- x any -' ,I Hallin, M. Hancks, R. Hancq, I. Hannah, L. Harland. I- at H, 'W 3515 E. Hart, C. Hartman, H. Headley. y ,. ,..,, , W: . r . ' In -6.2123-':.::... ,.... g ',-', Row 3-L. Hedstrom, J. Helmet, R. Hendershot, N. Henry, H. Q. . .,,. J . 3 Fi gf . .N -S1-2-1, - ' Herbert, C. Herbst, H. Herman, J. Herr, B. Hillman, 1- JZ - : ' .tj ...F 'T J. Holland, J. Hudson, C. Huff. M ,- My Q 4f. fw. ' 6, . , . f ffs.ff1-arf 'o.' .,3?f .an ION rn. 9 :. i I: A' ...girly . . A F. . W .4 ... , nf Y f 1 T 2? D Row 4-B. Huffman, S. Hurt, L. Hussey. P. Husted, M, Irwin, ,b K. Jacobs, Marion Jacobs. Mary Jacobs, N. Jannes, L. Jensen, P. Johnson, S, Johnson. A V ,,v, V VV VV , ,..,, ...,... M. L V' . 'k 'lm . f 4 A M 1? H .3-7 iq' 1'-'T ,an ' i VA' ' '03 :: +22 ' A V .m , ' 1 . , r M, .M ,f r . 2 A3 5 -'W Nm' X., 'dfpsf ' if-4--a-4 'N 1 ':':A f - ' ' ,:., . ' 1 - . .J , f . E We f Q L3 V ,VV ., .V, I .. .,.. ,., . , ,,:. V, V . . in V r . R' are . A .. , .lv VSV ,-5: 5 - ' V ...gf 4:5 PQI, Ei - id .VM H Wig- W Vi ' Siusfsf aff of A ' fs, VV ' 'J' fm f V 'W , ,.- ,,..,, .Q 4, .V - ' - - ' 1 . .si Q my 'V f , W' - E ,. Q fl , V :Q . V V , , . . - , V ,am Egg? f . V A gf, M. VV , V, . W 5 s VV VV. gn, ,Q A ,gp . 4-it M' V7 - f -: -'-- , ' A W V 4 ' . -' . 5 , W N , , 'F V df ' .:' il .5 f F ' V .mf 1 4 V 3'7 New f,i,egw A ' ,ff A ,. ,. .,.., V . ' - , . A .gg A . . :fum .... . J As. ,fi A b fi.-. W ...Y W' . M A Q 4 ' wry . Q I A . 3. . . - 'fm ' . X ...AV , 'A ,V RW MVA fi - W V ' 'K' W4 J, g , n fS 'Q ,f NW ' A '-A Agri , ' '55-I . . , ,gf 4, ' . jk Kg - - . V VV ' K' EffP ' , an -V ..L- . V V wg V .:,E ' Q .... , W , ' fl -A-- , ., Row 1iA. McConnell, J. McCormack, E. McCune, R. McDonald. G. McGrath. D. McWilliams. R. Madsen. R. Mage-rkurth. R. Mahlo, J. Marantz. R. Martensen. Rf IU 2-J. Marvin, A, Mattson, E. Maynard. H. Metiee, J. Metz, S. Mickelson, W. Mier. J. Miers. L. Miers, A. Mihail. V. Miller, M, Millett. Row 3-W. Milleit, R. Mooney, M. Mosher, A. Murphy, J. Mur- phy, R, Myers, S. Myers, V. Neeley, N. Nelson, R. Nelson, K. Nesseler, B. Nichols. Row 4-D. Nissen, B. O'Farrell, D. O'Melia, G. O'Neill, V. Osborn, G. Ourado, M. Owen, F. Pahl, B, Pannell, M. Parker, D. Partlow, B. Pate. s. V + 5 ...nv -Sv V: f A f ' -fx . av E . I x 3? V r-a n V: ' ,rpg V . VV VV V .. r-2' ' un. . ,,,., V A ' M77 7l! ?fQ ' H-fr as-fr ...... . S: ' - . -0 2 '- ....,:syjmQ5 ,3 ,, ,V My 4 4, . glut- , , gm .yr L 5 'Q .ark .f . 'O y ij Mgr, 1 N f if my -1 .. I ' ww 4: W f ,,,, A A 5 .W 1 , . i, ,vb , ' M ' ,A it ,- 'X fi? . ' . , we gg .- , ww., Yi f-rf QQ, 'E ,j Q5 2' A, ff .455 ' 1, -I VV,5,V .Q Vg, VV , f ,w ,S , Ek V V J i., mm V 43. wr ,a y my V- - M 1 :f . . A ' , x .V - H Row 1-T. Johnson. D. Johnstcn, M. Johnston, M. Joseph, J. 1, Q I I, N if my W Journy, C. Karr, R. Kaskadden, K. Kelley. D. Kennedy. F' - ' fi 1 'N . -we M J. Kidd, R. Kimbel. R. King. ...Q , W A M ,Q ,mm ..,.. I . -. ., ' .... L-N , , M AQ R, V X :fu .Q FK 1' A M ., It I I I Row 2-B. Kiser, D. Klawonn, R. Klingaman, M. Klinkerrnan. :A -. ' with 1- 2 Q3 'E J. Koenig, E. Kofsky, K. Kohler, R. Kook, B. Krueger, r if: V 4 ' ' i M. Krueger, B. Ladd, A. Laden. .ng v '-4' : , . 1 1' was . K , X A N' :,..,1.::2:5:E'- f ,.. bf ,LTI ' Row 3 W. Lambach. B. Larson, B. Lawson, W. Leatherman, 4. W ., . D. Legg, P. Leman, L. Lemme, M. Lesner, H. Lewis, ., I 5 N. gh., ,fm f h -':z: , . . 'f , ae W' W' rw M. Liekefett, B. Llg ett, E. L1ndqu1st. , A g ., M, 1 v.-ri . an ' ' - ,il .- J -L .H f'--sv' V . .. ,..., . M-ts' 'X gi. 4, ...,, , . fsxlxmm. N W Z an , ,... , , wx fx Rcw 4-M. Lingle, K. Lithas, R. Lord. R. Long. D. Lorenzen. 6 35.521 W W N' L. Lujan, 1. Luncford, A. Lundberg, L. Lynch, M, Mc- ? .. Q Carty, Beverly McComas, Blanche MCCOmas. .wwf A .M 4 Q A . - 3 , M., . J 1 E.: .. fl ' lsg A, . if 5 A ...EE 5 .,.,.,. Q M Lg? 5 ' . . M f .nw .lb .1-+ . 21 'Q . . . 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A D -, 19555 ' A: , Q 4 -5' iss. gg I 5 f -, ' fm: - , mf 4 - ffm. 1- . N ,, 1 335 535 2. . -- ' A 5 ' :Eff lf' E ff l V? 2955 5 , M ' 1 I '- f i.. 'fi We x iii 3 ,: ,A ?55fSf?.5i. ' I ' E' if ' 5' N f .wx ' vary .13-E 1 5 , V 1 x ' ' . , ., B T L r ffffffl L W' 'K' had -. -:rf NX A 5 x N x J ' ,... - W .5 .... . M im A f In . ,A f 'k 3 Q ...fy l 3 ,pr fi . -N 3 'QM-ff I , if- 5 Mia A ' ------ 2 tj . I t I Rozu 1-M. Pells. V. Pe-mp, R. Pepping, I. Percy, K. Peterson, ' . ..: P. Peterson, M. Pfeifle, L. Pirmzlnn. S. Plantz. S. Platt, 1'6 H' ,J 3' I3 fn T. Pontikes, M. Posnteri. .ms g I me 5 A ,L 9 . 'U' - . f ., .::Q . ,. .... II IIIIIII - .. - II ISI I., I WI Row 2-B. Potter, K. Pratt, J. Puscas, J. Radcsvich, B. Ralston, I ,, I M IPM .J III II,w?f2fi I5 G. Ramser, J. Reddig, D. Reed, G. Reeters, J. Reinhart, J ' Ig R. Renck, K. Richtlnan. W , Nl., ,'... ?: ' , Wi, f ' '? ,.,- ' 4: ., Row :zen Riffel, M. Rigg. L. Risley, D. Roach, R. vaughn. I- A. Robinson, E. Roderick, J. Rokis, J. Rose, S. Rosen- I, ,f ku ga. ASF ' III. berg, G. Rossati, H. Ruston. A II 'W . I I. I: W . A .,..,I -: . - 'E .QI-'Ir ' ' ....-,4- , II It II 235 . Row 4-A. Sandberg, F. Schatz, K. Schell, H. Schnoor, R. ' ' ' .. Schorpp, H. Schultz, D. Seidlitz, B. Seiter, C. Senger. 'QA R I ' J. Sersig. B. Sheets. S. Sherer. ' uf .4-. 'T f--, 5. my II ...af . wr . I . I5 I . 5 I, ' 'W A - R' p .f ' WQSHXWQTA' 2. .'-'fm TY! 'by 'FEW I I Q I W mimi .yfgggfzfgfi 1 af... Q V f. . . misss? , +-ss.: Q 55 5225- 1. , - ' QP' 5181 F ' 25 . 2 - - H??2s 3 I ...N 5, ,., .. , -5 . . . .,.. -' I 534 ...,. .,. ms... ': EI . ' 3 A :E f' K . I ' . 5 I ,l . .... 1 .W Q? . V , ' .ETF M, Q.. M I I I, I, X 0 I,.,. VII . M I, I: 55 3 M ' 555. f Q Q , Z' , 'dk gn ' - H ' PM-sf , . Q H+ ,:. Q- ..-Jig o Z E ' - I ' -xi.. 1 . . Pg , S ggi' f Q gf??ffi51 MQ -' 'fa f ...fm A S459-5. ' , . STI, 'Ae A .I fsaassi - W - AQ 9 ' ' 555552 . 'W W-eettwwmwwe ., .,., 'WWwWQ W -' . --A ,, .. . .. .. 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H - ' mi... ' ' L'5ii?J'f ,, gy ' V 'mfs A -AS Q55 WI: . ' .. If-S ww I Y - 35.55 ,, elf: ix A .iff .- V aa ' ..,. lx? ligi. 1 5 5 .-' ' ' QI, ' - P is ' -+ --'- sf, -'- ' I. . ' ' .. .. . -me 2 . . ' . ' 5 -, pf :I 1 o :I - .I , I II 'ij I I . , ' II: f .. Ig. . I ,,,. 1 Qu, I ,me .I pgs IIIIII ., I 39 I Ig, .III ., I. I I II: NMI. I , ' xt Q 1. . g :- . ' ' ' I. M .95 2 Y E 'Il' ' y. ' , f mg ...gi . I 'M , W ' H' wif. 7 wif .. J .. W? W ' 'N . M' . ,, :I f, W-w'1'v,. IEE: II I IIII I I .-:xp I, I - fsfggg i f, I' ,. wt.. .- - - , fi.-Q.: 55 3715 .. my -- . f : -me I 3 .Eb ii' - Q, 1 5 A 2 K gig ., 53: 2 S. A i J . V 2-1 .N 1 ' Ll 5554! , Nik 9. 225355 - .bg 1 -:, .i .ff - iam' f w ww' ,ziiiz Q ,Fi . :J .. , - gms- ' 'Qil1 213i - :U -. A W . . 'WESJZZZ . 'if W sfgi zlil. sm g...Wg13. iff .gif . K f SEEQZSLQELV.. ,:5s:g::gi:2','af,-:. 2E.2f:':g:,j:g. . . ...- n-,v- . .E :.: , ,, . ...L , QAQ. 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V. :gimp :v e ::a:g:.:. rf is -Ja. with .fmw g: gfg ggyt , 'f 2.413 ' .5 45196 ,:: if- .:. 1 giiigw-553, -211. , 5,3521 I .im ff: iz..-Qi . 4-1 5.2235 . fs , '25, -25 .55 . 233223 . :if .ai 2-t if eE2.iI!F35'5-.5::2I25- ww 1... f 2 1 2.:2:::g , G. .5 W' st W , L5 ' HW 2533 V Ziff? 552' i , 2 - W Aly: ,sf :g.:,:.:.-. N - ' - .3 ' N ff fy.. 15.-Q: -:.1.,:a . 5. fi-JZ! Q- 15 . 1 W 1 .' ,.,. V 12215332 'If-1'?QQ. m? . its il FN f fs . fi h 'J Ag I 3 t I 2 :-.fa x . 2-Ig EEE' Ni. T ,.,. 5. wzffi J -gm 'WWWQ 'i J Zi . A5 EF A .,.... Sk: ,.,.:,, , .rv f-'rr . T -... we , .sw 'I fc .aw 2 was .5- wz- --- --Q - - Y-M-1 F .. L. fini.: ---- E ' :S ' 'S' 5. Q, Q ' W . ..n.g3w1:':EJ535'tis:g. . X :mi .,.. .14 if SS . . 'zi 5:1 . , ,, ':':!, T V- -T .Ms PN 3, 2 -V va' wifi' 2' Q33 . E-' . 'Rl' .J W' Q ' K ' M. EEE? iw wwe .- -A' . '45 M-uf If .f f ........ 48 E ,ix -. iii?-g P533 'NMZJS . 52947. hm.. in :F - 'WH'-1 .3 Jfwmaw www., 7 213331 vm -wh- wb. .-.-af., . H --,- Q . zifj . fl + if: .,.,, . . ff:-f5 .r:.:..:.:- Egfw' ' .Ss . Em 2 - vz ekzv is i .xg ,,, fn gg . .2 5 mis! 5. 2? Lk .. 111.2-1 E V , 35121 , N ag, if W W W g. .. .-jg:-gg :,: .: 2. . f -U.. ---- 3 , :,. ,J Aa- W' 5 . 1 5 2 is 1 3 gg ...Mi : 1 3 7?Eia'W':l:.3ff W iff H Wgliiiwlm WWZW IYVV' -' I k3Q3153111 ili175,,ii sv 225-ac:::::::sf.-iw..:::faz:-..-5.51. - ' sth WE... wifi wi , if .wg Yew-...' g . M . P- . . . sm . . - 255375 'S f . .. -. 522: . - ,... MZ . . .. Ei. ffm-ii 555523 ' I i -- ...., ::. a.f-1.-1: f , ij- t .ww ... W ., .,, , ,.... . ,W , EAHIV , ...mr ,,,., . Z . 2- -. has-:+ ...MM , Z ,NM W, 3 I'I-'-I-:. ':'?5?5'-EyI:,I::s:., 51 WK' ' Q A 1 jEj:Ij'I ' in viii f 'fi 1 f .,,,. .. . 11? ,mag , ,.,, In 75 'E:.3, ' 5521 2. 'W' .L+ . wi If' - sf ...,... 2, ::' 3:2 , .gf r .. - sf V 'Q V 1 H f ' -' ..,.. W E524 .r N - Rrw 1-Z. Siev, B. Slattengren, L. Smarjesse, B. Smear, M Smith, N. Smith, Philip Smith, Phyllis Smith, R. Smith N. Snyder, J. Soady, D. Southwood. Row 2-D. Spengler, J. Spreat, J. Stattner, V. Stehn, M. Stemler Row B. Stephens, A. Stevens, J. Stiles, J. Stoever, P. Stoit B. Stone. J. Stone. 1 v 3-C. Strate, B. Suglian, J. Sulser, S. Summers, H. Sund- quist. H. Swanson, E. Swayne, E. Sweeney, H. Swim W. Taets, K. Taube. T. Thompson. Townsend, L. True, V. Turner, F. Urbanowicz, E. Ur- dangen, M. Van Colen, E. Van Hoorebeke, C. Van Loon 4-1i:'f,j.,Q .zf Row 4-L. Tiedeman, J. Timmons, G. Timper, A. Tolmie, C .Z H iff . .dt EEA 1555214 rw: yy WWE? mg . - :G ' xii' . , gm. , f i WW I Q .www . iv AW' ...sf Eg L - A 'fr , f W. I Eigkx, . ,.,,,... In w,m.w.,, - up Q 3 :: . in X Q 1 1 X ' miie M... :5. V W , . , 55 y f 592 X 5 Q fm , M , :J .1-ff ful -gi mf If 'Q f W 5 We ...Q-. 4-W ,f-1 Winnie s51 - V Q wi 1 1 'Q'f,'I,Qf'f,jfQ'Qf 'AW baht 'N ,gV7xXiiE'iq.' PM 59731 35 iQ3xYVx waqy ----- . ' Q 25 ' H35 5:5 , ,.., aw ' t' ' e a - .- 5:2 gag' W A K V Um.. I . gi: 1' . D M Riff: S5 :SE-T71 flif 22.53 lm Zh J, ,. ..,., . gfgdizg- lr, , :if p'Lf:3:: 5 53 Z iY:irf??5:i 'ZWfQ?S5Wg3GSW? 1 V M ..,, . - .f.s.f:f: -- '---' I I- , 5.2. V -. - .1 ,Q , A . .:: ,.. S5123 ,- . gg.: of. .iggg 733. gy sv.: - V A ' N5 .A . ,. ' H .. ... Q: -F.. - gags. - - E::,gaE.:: 5:35 ., V L: 'H ,Ei-' 555325 5 Q.: M : . 1, ' . .,,. , , ,.,,, 55:13 Y Y MV? E'IfEff Zi .. 5 M. .-.filjfyl 5'-if , A--: ::. ' W Q25 -' . 1 -2 21' W., . t 5.55, Q Row 1- Row 2- Row 3- L. Ver Straete, H. Vinar, D. Vincent, D. Viren, L Voelker, E. Voolach, B. Ware, A. Warren, J. Washburn R. Watkins, M. Weidner, H. Weigand. M. Wells, P. Wells, M. Wenner, J. Wesley, D. Wheatley P. Wheeler. M. Whipple, J. Whisler, H. Whitaker, B Wiesman, P. Wild, W. Geiger. J. Wilhelm, W. Willetts, Lila Willhouse, Lola Willhouse R. Williams, D. Wilson, A. Wisehart, C. Woest, H Wright, P. Yeocum, N. Yingling, F. Yokas. Row 4-R. Young, B. Zeroth. The following juniors have no pictures in the annual: B. Albritton C. Anthony B. Aster B. Brandenburg Ed. Carr G. Dack B. Eblen E. Elliot L. Forman E. Gunnel L. Hayes K. Hendricks G. Herbert D. Humes R. Hyink B. Jontz L. Kleber R. Knight L. Knowles Kofsky LaBrasse Langan Langley Layer Leifler McMillan Martin Meredith Olson Palmer Peterson Rosenthal Schweiss Sherer Wildermuth Williams Winterbottom Zarub .XX Top picture' First day of spring and outdoor relaxation go together, for the lads and- Second picture-Lasses! Third picture-A lineup ready to shoot bulls- eyes for health and national defense. Bottom picture-Two sophomore bicycle enthusi- asts start the homeward jaunt. Not to be outdone by the upperclassmen, the members of the class of '44, the sophomores, have entered into the realm of activities offered by Rock Island High with zest and enthusaism that only youthful sophs can muster. The energetic underclassmen have been ardent supporters of the school tearns, plays, and other performances. Entering from three junior highs, the sophs readily mixed and found after a few weeks breaking in period that they enjoyed Rocky High, its expansive building and school life. The football lads were Northwest conference champs, being defeated by Moline once as their only loss in the conference. The gridders tied Davenport for Quad-City honors. A successful season in basketball was enjoyed by the first year athletes. All in all, on the athletic field, the sophs should provide outstanding varsity material in the next years. Putting on their best party manners, the un- derclassmen staged one of the standout all-school parties of the year. Undaunted by the usual greenie complex, the party was put on in real style and rates top notch recognition. 5011 RICHARD BAUERSFIELD Vice-President BARBARA GREEN S ecretcwy-T1'easu're1' LYLE FORWARD President Eau -. iggigiigl ,. I ,. ' 75? . 5 .. -...zfi K' ' 'Z E, X ,JN .. 4: aiu Y ' F Q 'W - . if 'fi , - - . . -- was A f' .QB . 1 .- f .5j.. . MQ ' -. . . Q i ' ,.-of .rf . 'If M f .. ...el Q- . gg. . QAAAQ ' 1 ' N 1 1 -AAAA ff Qui 1 Va. . . i . ' A - af 5 5' 5 'liziwr I '- -' C ' ' ' RGS' .... . . I 4, 3 3 M. ,ya , . . .. , I '- ' jf: ,E 'r wi' Q i ' mm 'W jg 9 V . LA. . . - ME 5: 35 W3 5- - A Nqr ' ' 'N : .. V52 Si V L f .,A,A . U s .. Q... W 5 1 5 if i A 522-1 X. f afaf h' L iw M.. pg i W .- .Ez A ., .. I W -. A ggggzgi fl. ' . i 21 'f ' , 2 fiiiff ' . Mk. ....f f A B H3 . ' 4 4 . - . 1. J . J ..i,-mi.. . -..gli 'W ? . N- .,.. ' L ' X . , A ---' 3 . . Q .fssf .M .5 Vix' 1 1.52.51-i . l .1 -V ,e , N. , ,. A we 1 - . 21 .5 . .-f f A' A . fd ' 1. .. 2 ff' f - -. X A V 15 . fwfr: w 2.31 . ' is G--iff ' . vi : -Qr if N359 .54 -.Lg ,.,,., . 'W J M. - M -f 'i fzi W... .. . , ,,,.,, . . gl .. ,.,,.. ,.,.,,... . ,.,.,. . . , , .,,. . Q. 'jg 21152 1-,I 'Z 'fs .7 'NE T.55 'A -1:13 in 9 ' ...I T fgfff. 1 5.5522 1 - MW .,.. 3 25225. .. Q . - 4 ' .55 . 'M ii ' ....... EH' if-F1225 'Y 'W ' . A? - -'-'- 4 . ' .. -H fm pg .... 1 .. N' I -' -V-Q z is ,A F 1 f ...Q -. if LLAL .. . i, :,Z5'Zg,3'.. p ZW? -- .35 62 ' . fj: I Row 1-R. Bolender, D. Boom, C. Bowlby. M. Bowles, S. Braaten. if 8 4, B. Brandenburg, M. Breiby. A. Briggs, J. Broderick. I 3? , -M x I 'f F. Brooks, K. Brostrom. J. Brown. 3, ,.,,,. . Raw 2 Row 3 Row 4 D. Brust, M. Buckrop, L. Buerkman, C. Burns. J. Burns, M. Burns, J. Bushno, M. Butler. R. Butt, P. Cady. J. Caffe-ry. M. Cahill. L. Cameron, L. Campbell, R. Carey, S. Carlino, G. Cheek, H. Childers, M. Churchill, P. Clark, H. Cleaveland, E. Cline. R. Clyde, D. Cobb. J. Cobb, A. Cohen, L. Congdon, D. Conner, R. Connolly Jack Cook, James Cook, R. Cook, J. Corey. S. Crabill E. Cramer, C. Crawshaw. y . My A' T24 e Mrnmm, .. . f .W 'saw .. . . ,, . . Ay .. W .. ffl .1 3 ww, :: .f gr -V ff f W. 'V er lp wiv if' ? ii 4 -WH Q- J V 'fe' . ,. +9 fr- 2' QV O Ll gr if .Eg-Z 'W 1 ff' .. i tiff - aww: A u M. tl . a '25 Hi I . sm f-ff ge . - , -Q ii' ,EK 3 143. '- is f ,,, .- 4 'B' QM.. .V - . ,Q Q . : . . ,H V -if 5. 1' ' - - K. -.ai wow 53 -1 A - if 'iss ,Lu rf, A A A - x H' - .ff 67 .si W if -Q Mi 1 in is K K - -Z-fit., I i , .., f - '- . 2 52 i wi 3' Nw.. ,, . ' 4 . 1.5 .55 ' W. .3 , in , Q n as Q Ffw- . - -7 ,-1' ,.,. ' 2 my ?i3Z'5. fi .ff 41 Mggy' ' . Q .. ,A,, , M A A 5,55 in ..., Q A A lizif 7,-H A' gfff - rrp gg. ' , .. 552525 Am rea g V.. T- :J '63 '2 4 f W ei ' -Sf' .. 1 Jf fff-Q.. ew .- Ii . . ' ' r - . ' ....3 fig ' efggwf. ..: gl 555 Q We '41 :sg . , ,F K ws.-W iw ,. :Kiss fm -3 fri: wx. I , ,,, - -eff: 1 5'-5 fb gggggii, 'f-SiQ?g55 E3sg5 Q . iw -fr .jj Qi ,.. iq., .A .e: , . .W '-f 1. 2 -gi-f 4. Y Q- f22QZL. Qyg Z ' mm lf' ...M , 5'fEf Ef':?i: .. of Q W ' H wi E 4 5 H f Y. l' Us 2 X we 1'fN Wag' we-f s.- gg Q 5 , Q ,ff 5 Q Q Q S iz K A 92 . ' 5 WEEK! . . ' . Q jffiifii. f .iff-K 65252. ' . 1 : x 22551 . ' M I ,lll ' V, i . '3'-'11 Q wif 222. : If 'L ' - we ' W lI I5EI: -va-' -. ,- ' '- F- J :E:f::5.. ' '- f-:J 5535523 R :':2:2::: -'-' 2:21-2:-1: : 4 lf . ' fi .ET .5 -' ' , ik 533547 9 A- ' i mg. - - . ,, 'E ' . , W..,f:5.',, gg, 'L ' .xv Jflfgwff Q ------- ' -f y -JH: 'l'3IE Zi42?1:Za,g7'f:l3 Hf g5?5'yff . f' .,.., 92 1- A 1' , X M ' Ei 53 iI. 'i .. .:':2 F 252' . Ei 555 7 L. ,fl we V ., ..,. .':' gay V: . -: -7 .W 5 'M 52? 55 ' 71fi:s1f25: Wifi? .. 1 1 . ..,,..: 1' - we . A 5 4... . ...-. , .5 .. .I 1 r 52 JE' M3 r 'H ' 'QQ :IFF ' . ' A . -' W' 'W . 2 Q Mayan M Q , .M Q.. ,F Y s ' Q 35 f R z 1 K 2 X? 2' Q' 115:53 Q2 Row IAR. Ackerman, J, Ahl, D. Akers, G. Albers, B Albrecht B. Albright, A. Alexander, R. Allen, J Anderson M Anderson, C. Andich, L. Arenz. Row 2-V. Atkinson, M. Ausbrook, F. Baker D Ballard A Bales, G. Balmer, D. Barbee, M. Barker D Bateman H. Bateman, D. Bauresfeld, L. Bealer Row 3-M. Beals, R. Beane, D. Beck, R. Beers N Behr, S Behr B. Bell, D. Bellinger, M. Bender, V. Bengston, T Ben son, N. Berg. Row 4-J. Bergstrom, J. Berry, D. Binder, B. Blrdsall J Blshop, M. Black, E. Blaser, R. Blattner, J Bleuer, S Bock house, S. Boeleuns, B. Boileau. - 5:5233 'M 'W . Q if we ji 1 Q 9. 4 f. im W 12 A :. I A wigs W m... ....mw. ..s.,r:23,,5g5wgggUg W 'G 'hi sziaifi ---Q- . my 411 V ff E W, ,,,. ,, R . . sl. W-f :Pair :.- : VL 5265 52 gwwv ...g ' M... - :.-1, 115223.32535 4 55915251 1 E.. 'ww lr W 5. 5 W ,Q-kg rw .2 N P v fi -if-'bv .521 .....f, 1 .. 3 5 5 ' 'eszjl-3 2, fsgzgggfgsf f A M 15.1.13 ..,, 37 ge ' :E2: . .gm-'f mr . . iwiiisfiii. if V A ,, 7Q?'T5Wf'?m, 'P 4- 'L We . we f P me ,, lf rw Q5 is M ,K me Y K 1 -5 V A555'5E'3,5S?3E1 mai? 553 ,.,..,.,..,.. .af sf. .. YL .Q 4 ...A f , Q ,w 1-, r get lf 'iifew ziull, Q Ka- a . 1 . 1' 1 K 5 . SSD x Q k . Z . -. x 4, ' . 5... 9 gg . 4 7 I ' u W 1 Q l W .. ' 1 . We A :emu Q LZQQ2ifQQQSi .. tt .VAL VV - X ., , E v.-, : E Row 1-L. Crosby, D. Crouse, D. Cusworth, D. Cullinson, P. H f A W, Curtis, P. Dahlen, L. Dasso, M. Daubert, J. Davidson, ef W M' 'I ' .fr 'W 3 ' ' x 2 I hz Wg I. Davis, D. DeFauw, V. Denecke. L' ' b ' 3' -..ny 'W M553 3 'Xml 5 2,.5..:3f2E .'f'i A hs ...2 :' - I .... ..,.... . K K! V .' :lay s E FE? - Q . 5.- . . Row 2-T. De smer, F. Dexter, M. Dhaenens, C. Dobbler, P. N, 2 ' H I Dorman, H. Doulias, B. Downing, R. Downs, D. Du rw' ii., 3 ,Z ' - ' 55531 Y W A ' ' Berg, D. Dunkiau, R. Durlmg, R. Eakin. .Wh 2.553 ME K KL was H. . M - .... . . M'-' . ws - .1 7' 'Y it 4 Row qzfw. Eberrs, B. Ebien, R. Eckhardt, D. Edwards, J. Ed- - - M fx ' A J wards, A. Elliott, B. Euis, R. Elmore, B. Engles, J. ' - Y ff ,. Q iw QT Epperly, H. Epperson, K, Epperson. -.ef 5? .Q 51: ni Ti M,-5,5 B., jill , MQ ...5 .5 . ' Row 4vL. Eshelman, R. Evans, M. Falconer, J. Falder, V. . Q .. M f Farrar, A. Feldhahn, M. Feller, M. Fenno, M. Fest, R. C' ' W - AN ga M : .w Il :wk Figiey, E. Fitzpatrick, E. Forsythe. WF' A Ng. f .4 Q , fr ,... Q K' Ak M '-'-' ' .1 A nw R: K A .Z - xx' K -Msg K 1 , rw . 5 1 -E rj. ,. A: X' H3 :Il A . - g: . 35. - N xiii -.qi :E C . X. 3.-2 ,? 7 y I ..w- a -ew Zj' K xf A xv. ' Q52 . - A 'U .. ' A Y l A W' A W . F . K , x liifx? V . I' ai' A ... . E, K i 0 1:51 h . , ' V - ' ,L W: ,qw ,QW wg. ww I. 3 I J ' ' .-4 ' M. ., me , .... . uf ' '11 S -as M- I 'Q .15 nf' f . 2 . --v .f . . Z, . I 4 : . 5 K W . . E- . I t- if, by -5... L . ,. . :ggi K. I Q57 J : . X . ws :I .. . :I 55. . Ai... .,.. : I .K . ' .. - ' f .1 . . , , sf. - Tfig .. . K .qv HIRE .4 1' E? iff 5 ex Q- -9' .L E., 5 : :. W ii i My -.Q mf' A 'CM ' Fit . , N . :if 1, 55:31 53' 9 2? 1 5 kg A 'F , F 5: LY' F 'Q F f 1 We E ' . 555535222 1115 55 iss. 'f M A ,.,, 'ff Y E .. , P52555 A .. 555 - 'f x r WW .f 5 - 7 4 E. z 1 M .b...,.... .g g ':: , Wa :iii . 'C .M 'E fs' F F ' imw f Eiiif.-.W ' I A N' ni . few! . :' gflf uf ,.5 flff 5 F :, was Q5 K - D NJ we iE?ifg1,z:.L K E . E H2552 . WW .... t Z I ei .... F Y ful F V V a f .,.5gg,g....aV- G.. , . Swain, W... . MN. .- ... .-..,. . V1 M , , awwgg ,.,., ---- V M:,g,..sa V Q . yavggggg W V . . .VV - 4. . .. I . .. Q V X . as ,.,, - Q ' V Vw: V-V W' '- VV 'W . 2 .vw-4. 5' ' V .,,. Q :rf -:':: . . VM V' 'fa H , ,F ' .Va ' gg. . V g wr V- , i 4? .af f 'Fl .:' Lrg ,-25,1 Q, Z . ' +9 -V , f . ---. . . .. - ..,. . --Q- . , V ' rw Mg ' --- :g:::5::g:g...:.V:. V --f- . ' ..,. , ....-5:-:gg-:V.:2: ' wr -g:,2:5:2-.j A ,A..MAQ, . ,. .- 1 V .V ,. -wr V- f 2Vff'z:.::si ik 1' ' 'L xr iiiixfsisii W... . ' L15 si. V - - V. ' , . . , . U Q. , 4,.. .,:w5.: A ' V A, -5. W .swag .:V.::,. 5,-g ffm. ' A A ' 'ff f 525: 2253 1 Jim' mmf ' 5 iizw ' W A Vi . ...ia VVV g if fm: JZ. f Vw , . K, .., . .4 M M V ' me ' V M .,. V1 . .. A 7 -W 11- ,V iw? W afgiigggsgf fl ff'i,iiEi ff.::.:.,,li'.1: aj, ' . . VV izsf. Q 25511 .1 - I lwfq. 1 , ,A 4, .,,. . ,. I N Ewa 22, 6-w, V .55 3,25 V . V .. Q gi I V . i gggesiffg-.sb Q V . ' ,K E , - V. H ' ' ' We 3 Swv. fl -3' fzzilw - 53.31, - ,g A ...EEE H ' .ewz ' 1 -V f . -iff. . A 's . KV 'EV-V. i - i N , L 331: 9 ,. ,j 'W i-Ii V W .1 Q M5 V' 5 A ...., .3 gfgfr' 11723, Q g:V- , is H 5, iii, - ' A QI .. V . . 7 3453239 it H Vggsiiii W .Qiigmggg 'if My .. . -- if :r - k egg , i fiiiggi V Va in . W ...digg if . --VVV A V , J ':' iEX?EE77V ' -- V J .inf '. Wggmf .f 1 fzi swf::1'VV ' f ' ' V V ' ' ' ' ,iaswwyssf Wg . , in - ' V V . ' K ' - f ?ixS Qz1agf H il ' Q ff.. -'R' . -' ' ' VV ' ' m V-VV If . . . .. . 4 - .M . . . -L . M. 1 W ,..,. . V fm' W' 2333 A+' 'fi if W iw Ja ' f WV 'E - Q 'M If A .ii .f is Q ' '45 .H ' I '93 a. -225 ..,.. ' gg eva , in My ' .- .. E- .,..... , - ' fi-' . . . . r'y,5 L . r :aa Vg. , 5 . V H - -' iw? ,fm -V --VV ..... 1-e-:S:z-mass:-'?: V . W assi., 1 3 .,,a3a,.,.M.A .M .,., ,. .. - f V :ssl a sia-:::- V 533-Q -::.: ..... . :W .' 2 .1 V ...Si VV-V. . . 4 3 ! , 'f..:. 31355 ESU N: -V : 2225 5 .gf V1 ':? 5if D' VfV Ni- :vga Jia.. . ,, 23:52 V.: ' ,fgmpze , U, .53-g.,: :, ,V ...V -W... .5 ,Mm-.,.. ...ig . aqqw .,,. .sa-WV.. ...Z . . ..,. . ,siffsi ' .tj si, HW: ,'1,2'5g:'f:f gzi., :.. V.: f vig V' -wgrgggi 5 2, . ' wg. G' 'fgegjz 1: . . 1VaI.:::'2 fX' Va 45 nzwflg A f 5. ','ex:1:g.ggi i ' -V-' EH, if 5' ' . Vi. :z 55 1 V ' z A , . ..V gm is ..., . j .. , . V. . , ill . .::. , wwf E. . aw V -we 2: ,L an .1 nr fr- I an V V Q, .ff . W .-J . 1' 'V .. E V ,:......., V -V ..,. I , - . . .,.. . ...., . ...W ,Ma wg .33 ,fzafjaf V 1 .mx -- f,-E V 21 V sf ss. 1: If I X ' as . il :.' . :T . 53' g i! me 115 ff . .. ff' 'AV V .3 'Q ..... . 1 li ,::.:V-1 G. .... ,fr ', . , 1, , i, . .W i . A. ff a .... . . 1352 .... . -- 9255.125 if .. 5, , ,:5.j Zfimii A:,..:.g.g.:f 1 ra V . V ..: ...VV .VV , . . , .. N535 Ma 2 A V '3 f ifizfg ' . V. W.. ,,.- i. V W A Row IMJ. Ford, L. Forward, G. Foster, B. Fraser, N. Furnas. E. Geiger. W. Geiger, K. Gerdes, H. Gibbs, A. Glassman, J. Goar, L. Goben. Row 2 K. Gorsuch. D. Gosiine, J. Gotthardt, M. Gotthardt, G. Graham, M. Grampp, J. Gray. B. Green, R, Greenleaf, M. Greeg, M. Greim, D. Griffin. 3-D. Griffth, H. Grimes, L. Groce, L. Gross, D. Gulden- zopf, R. Guldenzopf, D. Gustafson, R. Gustafson, C. Gutierrez, D. Gutzwiller, W. Greve, T. Hainline. Row Row 4-D. Haiienbeck, A. Halx, A. Hansen, R. Hansen, E. Han- son, B. Hardin, D. Hardy, R. Harms, A. Harris, A. Hart, W. Hawk, R, Hays. w --M4 LWW... M . . ,..,,W,., swf iqikqi... 433525 ww M -I 5355 Swim... im.. U 5 'wi M ' iiZ1?s?.1?Z' q, ' G 1 Z ' A A A 1 .iliiiigk 1 ' LQ ' EE. .. L J., EF. E .5 5 A Q ik af 1 ff ,Y ,L . , HI., I . .. F Us E, . wg V . . I is Z , 4. 4-1' 3 W X iii? -1.-1 I Wg A ri hi 'Q :W 514,34-i H Q. ... . ,4- Nfii -JN ,oas- .wg ,5. .ga fa 5 SQ? 9.4: L . A i f Y A . Qi , ..'x--Xin. . A was 522.2 L. Vw ' .Q . ... 'Yi 'M ' 'ff . - ...mm g:.:: . P ff- , . af 3' 15 : A - . - it '- V iZ.3f2ifZ' A' L we 31 .57 :- ' X , -H .. i 1 ' ' 22 A 1 3Z.3f - ' .-Eiaiiilf' A W . is SSQXEEEZET alwf- FEE' - 1 M535 -U - . ssizzsb' - 1. 1. szzsrff 43 ., - .V A 25. 7 , 5 J A ' J , Q Sf? 2? I , ' . - ' - I f E P V33 .ml ,..., I -g A 1 . 5 ,JW 4 , W 3 Z.: I W I , , i K 'B . -:I is In an :il . .V vs 4 fr 52:2- f 5 M' J ' , - ' 79 '5 1 , 3 1 . - ..'15::-f' 1 if ?E 1 w ' ' .. is A 'A 3 ' W . ,.,.. .. . g. ' A Sm 1 - 2. ..:.j.W2, M In ,Q..: gig rf- .: was f .L U W' -. ff - ,Q .V mi A ,,,.. 3 . . I, . lb -5. .. 'NSE .r E1.I225ifZ2:Lg. :Q .E 53,12 .?7F??f'2A ' if-55' Wi., . is E i . Row 1-L. B. Klauss, L. Kleber, M. Koch, J. Kohlhase, J. Kolls. R. Kruse. M. La Farge, L. Lake, H. Lage, D. Lanagham. E. Lanaghan, A. Larsen. Row 2-C. Laughlin, L. Lawhcrn, L. Lawson, E. Layer, A. Leib, R. Lesley. M. Leslie, A. Lewis. W. Lindemzmn, N. Lip- king, J. Lofgren, S. Lofquist. Row 3 B Long, D. Ludwig, M. Lujan. J. Lund, D. Lundahl, M. McClain, R. McClain. M. McC0mbs, L. McCormick, M. McDermott. J, McGuckin, F. McGuirk, Row 4-M. McIntosh, E. McKee, D. McKe11ip, L. McLaughlin, S. McMillan, B. McMu11in, E. McNeal. P. McW'i11iams, G. Mabry, M. Macrorie. B. Mahin, B. Malm. dm. 1523 1 as ff., ,3,..,..,g,, - A ' 1 --22221 bv Q v Y my -.-.. I 3 :gi 5. t .... .. . H: .335 A 3 .-,.:- . ...Q - , 4 i Q f ,F J - if.. Q. ' .f l :QF K K x 3 igw . .... ..,...... . . :. .,..... firm- - ggfgw- , g g - .f .: K .. ...A-1 , . ,sq lwfWWA 'P f Q- K l W' ' .. .. , I... .50 .,.,. 'W uf. .. .,,..,.g: - -- 4. N N' FQNT QM' A. .wx Yi was f f N iff ff L- - , g 2 W M . ...in i .1 YN? ,V N . .9 Q -'12 mf? 1 ' 1 W' F- A ,Q .A . J .- ,'6iTT.. all . ,. 5 .. .. , . - f-V Q. J, N, . Row 1-W. Heimbeck, B. Heitahrend, R. Heimei, D. Hender, R. ' ' - V Hernstrom, J. Hillman, W. Hines, K. Hoefle, J. Hoff, .F 'W . ,WK H L. Hoffman, R. Hoffman, B. Hokinson. .rim f 225515 511- .., l .I ..-, . qfqww .L f . P Wx '- fe Q . -V yi. 2' fi -Z I 1 -an - - J - -' 'W ,-- M... 1: , -.-,., Q . sg ff -.ggi . V4 ,- . 5 s - ---. A i J, - .fi , bg I . ..... . -...rg gtg r ..... . I 4 A ' K - . - .. . ,f ' .5 151 2- ' . 'S a - K .1 . - - X ' ' -55 .-E - swf .: - ,g- 515' , 5. .3 I - IE: E, 5 Qg. M E . ..: :5fE-I . f' ' 73 - - if-2 K ., V gag- .- .,.. - ,--, . -15.1.2-Q.. - .Agp -5 .-:gf V aw -- 33155 ' . . 5??-ftgfi - - ' -- N ::.-Q-We' .. , .M ..:. A ' z-- 5 , -. . sf' - M- xesg:.:g:'f - ,R . 9' .... -- . t V .:' - . ff! ,, .5 .31 'Q' 55 3. - 1:-amy' . .,.,.,., . ':2- .1 .,-:ff . 1 WW? .: . 5 ggi... 1 Q 5- :,::... 1-1. :...g.., E523 3 33 , K g-zEgQ25.7, -, ' 2- JW- 5 . A Wm, M W Y is , . I-.E - g 5 .G- Wi' 1165227 ' if J ww C. 1.- . at g 3. ,mwkp i - ..,...-.5,.5,g,,w.1.w.v- ,f -.,...4 --5-555 T Q sf' ZA .-di x N Dow Row Row 2-M. Hollander, H. Holmes, R. Hopley, B. Horn, B. Hor- ton, C. Horton, A. Horwitz, H. Howlette, A. Huber, C. Hudson, B. Humes, B. Jackson. 3-O. Jackson, H. Jacobsen, B. Jagger, B. Jeffries, D. Jen- kins, E. Jenkins, B. Jensen, D. Jobs, E. Johnson, Ray Johnson, Robert Johnson, A. Johnston. 4-C. Jones, P. Jordan. L. Jungjohan, L. Kammerer, M. Karr, M. Kelinson, R. Kell, R. Kennedy, A. Kerr, F. Kerns, G. Kimbell, S. Kimbell. ...Q -' if-of-. if . nm - ' ' ggegl . -.3-,g,1sgf:1.g :f.ng.gwf- f.:vf:.:..g-if -:,..:.L, H ---1.5.-L 'iff-W z?i3g,,z::i5ms..1ggifZ.Z2 W S313-iiixzgf gggiiiieiiiligi QWQSE Q i ,. - ...Q . .. ?.E1uigwf- '-'-313223. ,7.g:.-- . 5-,..,Q.5 gi53ggT5f3 5251.553 egfsszww.. 53233. i ' 12.23, WEE: - Q 32525. 5137 -' 1. is - ' . 2. - ' -'- , 'j, ' -.ms lag 1 - - ,. - ..:,.g. ., S-' -- - ,, M. s --3, ..-55,3 --i ::,..:. - , 1 sz. - . ' . .ez-.:2 . - '.-:.-.- -- A . . . , . - .: -. - . ' .' . ' W 1.-1 - ' .E VE. ' ' 1 9' -3 - - of - - ' . ga. . . ' 71 . . .2 E . - -...Q '- -ff M - fl. ug -2' W., . X U Miva :gg :H ,,,, , .. y .Mar I UWA 1' '.1B1HNfvL,.J---SWQA MB ' f .ZLL 1 ' .L...wH 52.1113 s: W ' K :fx X ,f -'-gPM:':. x -:--1 g:.., ,:.- - - . --1, gpg... . . A' ' A I 7-fzi sf - ' 1. ' ' - ' mg if - ' ' . E, ,... - ' ......:f- ,. - 'z . : .M f- . . 2.19 we WW 'Zz , - f --5. I . , ,:..,,. . , I ' ry. .. -V H I I-. - .. W - f , ' 'SV' A- - af . N im 1 I 'Q' Tm? ...if f it . ...ai V - --si. . ..... I.. 'W , --as -'Q 221: 1 ,Mwrf .-af -2 1' . ' ., . g--WW z- -vga J - 1 L V A ' - ' ......... fi 1 ' . ' 4 M ':' - . . I' .. . .. Q . WN . ... Ns .-., ...----f-...H--s - -- f::...M-,,,..g.:ws 3 -Wsisggimwif--masses: -uswg.. -. . .. .. - , :-:': :. .... - Q-Wiz - . -::i::::. --':Z.2..- -u1?.f..f53- - ' :-:im ff l -:-rZr - W-22.5 2.551 '-2I 'E21'--2 ' i .-. ' - ' H - '- , A - Q i 3. 5232? i 5153-i 2.3, ' - a5Z'v2'1' :Slim - - T525 im :ids 5562 - , jfs. ,- .F .,..,, ,- . . Y WZ , -...if ' ' EEE . f ' ' 'Q J . EEE?- i'o 3 . Q' A E W- 2 - 2 ' 11 - . .MM - . M . - , ,W - -- A .. 2'-.M ' - k -- -' , - . - 4-:alles wi - . Siiik- .... ' -f . QYI Wa, ,NN L J , ff. - J if , . wfjgpfgw. ' 'fI, .3:' jg 'g ,I,jf.QI'IEi ' - - 5-1. . A :Z ' . '52 1- : , -Wiwfiii . . ': 35- 2 lwZf5f :.- ' ' . 275- 'ww iz -Msgs - irgiwws - fggfii' H 'W as ---1:-f..::..:,:L 's ,gf 2: 'Mg - .MQ-ff X ,T K , if is :mi A , .. Q .hi Milly gf Qg,ifZ4., ',,I,, X .,,. M : F 43'i ' 2355: V. 5 Ls. - l C Marsh, J. ii.. s , P' ., 1 Row l-W. Manahan, D. Mandel. M. Mark ey, , ton, P. Mattson, J. Mejerle, B. Melody, 1.2. . A .. Q. i .M ' 1 Mason. I. Mas H. Melville. F. Miller, J. Miller. M? :J Mag J ei is 46 'Z' .lm Y 5 'rf mi wg X fr 1 ' 'R Q-Q22 .ar 5 Li ' - . pdf Row 2- H. Mills. D. Moeiisring, G. Muffin. F. Moller, R. Moller, f ,.. 1 sa J. Moore. C. Moos, A. Morehead, D. Morgan. G, Morris, S 'iv ig 9 Ja . U ' vw We Q B, Mosenfelder, G. Muhlenberg. ,QS - .V f-f If W . 'W ... ... M -' . W H55 . ,Ji ff Y in 1, ...... In me ,... ' Row 3-K. Murdock, R. Murphy. R, Myers, C. Nagle. B, Nagle, s f M VM b , A. Neeley, B. Nelson, J. Nelson, K. Nelson, W. Nesseler, W ig.-gg' Wig' sr ' vw- ' ' L. Neumann. ,Q ,M :- as x s.. . ,..... C 1 ' 5 f in in l Row 4-A. Neimi-mn, c. Nissen, R. Noack, J. Nold, C. Norris, A Lmpf M A. Nowack, D. Nowack. J, Oberstaller, F. O'Connel1. W ' VW s.. . --f S' D. Ogburn, V. Osborn. G. Ostling. A ,.- ,Q ,y - ii-- . . 7 ,f Q W6 . . . FT? 1fI32f'..gf.gZ'f5 or I iiji. ' X ,N A , 47' 5 WI ' A: . . - ---- . 7 ' V .qs gi -W V I 'ii 'wi lis a? 'sv c'v 3!9 7 fi, NI-5' f X3 ,ill me 'Q' i -L . A ' f jf -' 5 H 1 - .... K X .W .H s -I Mgr.. X Q ..... . R .. M . .... f . M i W' s C in - 1 W H 1 , 5? ' , ' Y A M uv 5:52 s 5 his ' ' Q N il ' fi' e- 5. . ' - ...... W' f J mn . V... ' I' , if ., -. k k k'V.' lv t.Vh K it .1 W is .... .... is or . 4. .1 ...ia ' . 5- 4 if 'lj' fl 5: .. vs W 5 W H4 Q' - sf 'W Y i... QQ ZF, I... Mm V . 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V tiers' V --Zhi i, g2r2'g Q2Er iz- V 5E.EfF:f ' 'Z J ' - ' l ,ivy . B' 7 P 'FJ P 3 Q. -'ADW Wil If 4. 1,....g..E f ' if A ,. ' l if - QQ ' ' giiiirjf '. 5 .szfifrwz . - Qsiil.. -' .. K X ' Aff ' ' ' '- fl: ifiigzif' . -1 V . --pf V - -- , -3.1-, 9 I A hilldii-HMI? if- - riff: rf, V A - - A ' V- V' , i fg .' .:,s' 3 . 2 . me V s ...V 3 P' 5 wx ffffw ' Q W . -Va .,.. 155, A -.Q L ' ' . . V ,QB . if . ggf -q gfgf ,W - -.Q - fm ,f , R - .': -A-' V -J .K -- emi Vw-V ., gggfwl i - 'M-1 ' - 111- ' - e'i .5'f fe . V. V-ff :V 'w tf fm .fri . :. - f Z V --- .4 .1 - -V .5-QM---. . X--. . .3 TW ' ' 'WJ P . . - ..-else l f 21.2. 3- -G --.-. S, HFQQESQQ' K . .. 'zz' -2 1 . ....... . Y K - ' '-'-- 1 Q . , fra.. .. ff-em u : ::' :.: M: zsi - 1' I ..: 1,3151-1-I W Y -V , f3E,f5Af1L.7 N 1 32-if? W -.:- -7:2 'MSR 4- -. -' . 5 . 3. so W Y... fl M ig. ' ff y ,ax KZ? wg- X . lf :-H., A .z - wlisw 5551515-554 . gags Pye ' . 0-sic We -V Ag: L ii? , A V. M is V .. i V V. ty, .. f -.. U, . an Q Q A 'K 1 fs .VM 5 . A A 43 , l - 5 . .Sir T' ' ., . F E , .f H-V E ' . -M.. -f'-W - . 1 W., 2 .2 l 'Bb E .Q Row Row Row Row 1- 2- 3, Palmisano, K. Para- shis, D. Parr. K. Paxson. S. Peck. P. Percy, B. Perry- man, A. Pesses, D. Peters. W. Otto, L. Palike, N. Palmer, M. M. Petersen, M. Peterson, N. Peterson, V. Peterson, B Pieper, R. Pierce, R. Pike, W. Pohren, V. Pontikes, V Posateri, R. Prouty, R. Purcell. B. Ramsdale, M. Rannow, D. Reed, E. Reinhart, E Remier, N. Rich, E. Richardson. B. Richtman. K. Rick D. Ritchey, F. Ritchey, A. Ritze. B. Robb, G. Robb, G. Rockwell, B. Rogers. P. Root, F Rose, V. Ross, W. Roudebush, H. Ruben, K. Rucker, J. Russ, A. Ruud. :Z 5 A? X S ff . ...... so 1 iii- A Z ' - -.... . - -li 1.425511 W zfffflms ff 'ifiia .... . is S-ww '- 1- 1 - 713555551 ' - i W ...,. +25 l 1' .- -- - QQ f LQ., Q 5... - 2. ...x ,gmgg gggg E' f- ' .. .Q -r 2-3-:5'2'g5:4::-3.-' QQ ,TQ . - ' ' . gf f - IQ :fig . 'giif r -. W Q Q . QQ 9 . 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' ....4.. ' , -H if? 4 I N .V QA Q.Q-Q- my Q. ': . Q ...fl . I -gk Q' Wi - I - ,mil . ,, QQ W Q Q . ,.., . ,qull ,.., X - - . .. - . .,.. . i q .. ...hr 4 , we 555 ' of :es ? 5 Zm?I5??E?1f74 v A .. --A' .. - fnfx - ' .- .. EEE 3351 Q? '53 . my 3 '55, 0 -'... .:' ..-M... , K -... :iii M5525 if , 2.1. U , Q- 252W -: . X - iii' .i5:. 5. N QW' - . .2 5:21. 5 1 3 Yzfwi.. Sp' -.' '1 A' H A' V 55 ':!. 5129387 .-I':'5.I .1: ': ll' 3' ' 97 x ffamx v 5' mmf. -,- Hwy W Q -N '- :wig . . .Q ,, 1 -swf: -r ' 'J err' ' ' if? ' ' gi, aff W V 12: -2.2522 Row 1 C. Stone, E. Stoner, R, Stonehouse, I. Straun, S. Streeper. Q P .- L. Stropes. D. Struve, J. Stutzel, R. Summerhzlyes, A. QQ 3 4: Qui, if A Q N ...Q Summers, E. Summers, H. Summers. 4 ai Q , fl ,Q ' QQ .QR QQ? . QQ QQ M A AS, .s,7H Y .. - , . , Q 5 W Row 2-M, Svec, M. J. Tarnuizer, E. Teful, F. Teter, H. Thomas, ' W! H' Q , T. Tomas, D, Thompson, E, Timm, G. Tipple, J. Tomich, 'V r - QQQQ Qs. gl N ' 915, we-9 W. Townley, J. Trimme. we ' ' W M ' xxx : W' Q.. 'QQ ' ff. Y .. J 5 -er i f-??iI5 1 L . Q 5 i f S1 - ' ' Row 3-L. Tw1tty, M. Tyler, S. Van Ausdale, M. Van De Keere, . A .sf - 2 Q D. Verger, R. Verstraete, J. Vermillion, R. Vickers, M. Q ff V 1 K' JW , ' M QSM 'ff Von Ach, B. Wagner, R. Walker, W. Walton. we Q S K' 5 L-Q W' ' -mf , . . Q . 1 W-W-If Q 4 'fi 3 Row 4- B. VVangelin, B. VVebb, R. Weigand, A. Weindruch, J. Westerdale, T. Wich, E. Wickum, R. Wiggs, L. Wilkins, M. Willed, B. Williamson, M. Wilton. ? , .1-rm ff , M W ':'! ' 5 '- ..... - V - - z, 15? Q- ' 3314- . . . 5 . 35 7 4 Na, 1 A -1 .Q aw Q -. 5 .-'W .- fg5sQ ix .. .... f' of W' gi... 3 . . . . ...W M lf . .- Y- Yfiizaa X ,giis 5 k f - --,-' V , ..,, , r f' 5 .gg . z' L .... ',, 5' Q rw Q Row 1-J. Ryan, M. Sabath, P. Sabath, M. Saltzman, G. Sanders, N W' . .. Y - we ----f 552: ' we fm- -2:1 E. Sansale, B. Schaefer, C. Shafer, A. Schaider, B. W , . . I ' 55, EWEFQ, S h tt - -if . , A .,.. ., c a erman, D. Scogglns, R. Schorpp. '- f r ---I ' 52522 ..f , f , f . , Row ZAD. Schroeder, C. schweiss, M. sears, B. seuwst, V. , ,M -6 - 5..z- gf - , . u - ...se I' - SQ. i 'PE sf! Senatra, J. Sesbeau, R. Seyb, B. Shannon, B. Shlaes, H . .W . .,.-.. i 3. l h X H43 55' 'img J N. Shuck, G. Slebert, R. Slmmons. E... ' 5 l Lg? .- M f r V: 2555 75. - -Q , P X A, , .. Row 3-F. smer, R. s1emz, R. smart. A. Smith, c. smith, T. ' - Wm .. . -ff Q-.wir A , , ..., '15, ,xg 'U' ' A I. Smith, D. Snnth, J. Smxth, H. Snyder, L. Sommers, V. E, 5 :g f Spahn, C. Spangler. ,E A' fa W '? ' FEBS'-?rY0'5 - :gwrmgfis ' ---- H . . V ,.., f . ' ' . mrewws ...m fr 4 zfwzssz. A 755 E h 3, 15, Row 4-R. Speer, B. Spence, M. Spencer, S. Spencer, J. Spore, 3555 j . wr f ' .Qf. J. Stanton, R. Steele, C. Stevens, M. Stevens, M. ' Qpjf L ' . ' it Stewart, M. L. Stewart, E. Stoever. xt ' , . awp' ., 1 BWP' - , gEi. 5 ,.: 31g, . ..... - . ., . Q, fm ' fu 1'?:75Q ' 3t ' .-' fi E5?in?55T ' 'WWMM .. 'A ' fi. . Q,m:'IS::Sf3L-':..U -riff' W .- 3 ' A V, A .. , V 7 .... N 3, A 5: Q . , 'lf' . - Q- .- I, , . II- . . .4 Q. wifi .- -'--' f 3155 2-,gi W ' . .. 1 ,. + sys. 'H :si is . Q ,qv K my -Q :. as Q, K. fm V M :E V' 5:3 E. gf. j , we , . fu an Q 'ff e -f -. -KQ v 0. .555 Q J lm Q S In 1 ' 1- I 'ne ia? 13? M, . S - , . - . .W gig, ' -Q , ff . W: -' ,M-me ' M .. M' '43 ,V . .gggag gzgggii. N dnl., . . Mm? ggm5?i,L K -E:iE.. E::: ' 2 ' ' I Q xi . W . ... . 1g.,.,m3 M5 f . w?'?LiJiFif.':f , . S if' .. . -----. ' -he-1, Q 'e-n s 55.3 . .,., , .1-fr .SQ .W ,yt Q 1.22 . 4 th u . -Q if f E 1 A F K A W M 2 f M, A - . Y 'L - H' ' B wir ' . ,.7 . I K, ,.,..- A V V., 4 K , . ... - M , at 1 W.. M..-.. ...S .,.. 4' Wh 6 - .. X '-' , w5e1f:fz1f:?2??ffw . . if! V .. ,Q ., Y. QwggN5::hf . wwf. ibm . . .-.- 'JJ5:'3S55?-My . f raae 2 rife: M .. 'E , 3 4. M ' ...rat f . at 5 ,., 'iz if ,V ,S 2 ' 1 ' 4- -.4 .wa S ... ' S 4 .Q W ..,b, .... , V EIQ: . .. H 'I . I 'Q as I 'Sieve - . ,By K K A Qi .,. , M . En g.. . Se NM E A ...4-4' ...:2,.:-ff: '-wa.:-1-.-.. .2 EWWFQCQ MMS 2 ...,. 1: 1'-.-5:55255 :i..:'-.:.:.:-.:.:f.:.s'a:zifP ,:',a?g:g.'5:.:'. s 55 ratify. .6 ' A 5-qi? - . I 1- 1.1 riffs: 1 155 :fx 21 2. M . . . ., ws. - gggf - f- -.z ,E .,... ' 2' . ' 31' . ' sift ri va l? .Z- rf ,V 15:21. Sift PV 5 wa 5:1 K f :A -22532 FEEL? . 'fig -.2 il: :':.' 32.g. .E5l' ..:-333:-IE. 'U .. TZ 5.55-2.g,.:::.g.g3-1 J fgi g- .5 .wmv . Mudm -K,..,,.,Q5g,-V ....5.:5.:.-.....:., 9 Wgak.. ,.,...,xg.--5 ,. .,..,. 'riiii-f1'Q ?fi52 5 '- ., .W -:-.-. . 1 ,.'.: .:., , ,.,.:.. . - .,.. 'MW-Nf1 g2f:.W.Q: B WH,fI'1l?2L. iM4N'if :...:. :- K 5.5522-:2'212'2I5,.2:f:: , g: -41:-::::l.. l .- ,v wg... Q- ls: ..: ' - wg . . . 1 - - -if-1 ' x K ZW :..,::::':::':- I.f.g - ' :-f?2 ': ...: Q z- as . ' W. 5? Q f xg -1 .. ..., 2:37:59 -Q Raw 1-V. Wilson, M. Wiss, R. Witherspoon, J Witte. Row 2-M. Witte, C. Woest, B. Wootoix, J. Work- heiser. Row 3-W. Wyn, B. Yocklin, G. Zaleski, J. Ziegler. Sophomores who have no picture in the annual: M. J. F. F. M. S. R. W M. B. B. K. F. D. B. F. B. Blume Buckert Cartwright Clay Colow Erickson De Clerq Fitzpatrick Fostervold Frese Hake Hazouka Hines Kennison Kerler Klugger Launspach Lear McGuire Morrett Oswald Owings Rimmerman Strickler Taylor Turner Van Assche Wahe Wells White White Wiedenhoeft Wiles Zeis Sophomores from Central Junior High who en- Sophomores from Washington Junior High who tered in the mid-term: entered in the mid-term: J. Allison E. Meeks J. Abramson M. Maring M. Breedlove J. Mifflin J. Bivens B. Maston F. Bunzey D. Myers B. Boyd D. Nissen G. Coborn V. Otto R. Chaney M. Richeson D. Cook K. Peterson K. Cooke D. Rifley J. Criger Z. Schafer M. De Srnet E. Rock M. Doerr P. Smith R. Dierolf H. Rogiers L. Erickson B. Swanson J. Duburg L. Satin W. Garrison E. Trevor R. Goven V. Simmon H. Glassman B. Tufts D. Gregg I. Smith R. Hein M. Vickers N. Hanne L. Smith K. Jones D. Vinar S. Harris J. Spector L. Jones G. White E. Hoefle B. Swensson G. Kulhavy M. Wilder A. Jannes H. Tiedeman J. Lear G. Yeager E. Johnson G. Topping M. Legg J. Zimmer H. Landon M. Youngert R. McCracken Sophornores from Franklin Junior entered in the mid-term: D. Anderson J. Anderson B. Bailey R. Baker I. Browser S. Brooks D. Bucher F. Davis B. De Witte L. Donaway O. Ellinwood E. Fellows A. Flack F. Greenblatt R. Haberthur R. Harder J. Holliday B. Hoteling D. Hubbard D. Huff D. Jordan R. Knittle M. Liebman M. McKay C. Moore D. Moore H. Morton L. Nelson M. Nolan J. O'Melia H. Plantz V. Richtman D. Rotte H. Ruge A. Schroeder L. Shea H. Stehn I. Stuart J. Stull J. Swim K. Swim G. Tappero P. Voolach B. Weber W. Weber A. Whipple V. Williamson B. Wilson N. Wilson R. Woodward J. Lavender High who Sophomores who from out of town: L. Baker F. Bridge E. Cline B. Deane R. Dusek J. Ford RL Greim S. Hara E. Harris J. Henning have entered during the year B. Hood J. Kohlhase J. Lande J. Madison J. Moburg P. Overstreet R. Pittard I. Strown E. Wagner srfwfd '-W!! Athletics-One of the vital cores in a school's education. It teaches good fellowship, good sports- manship. It teaches you to face the world and everyday happenings with a smile, regardless whether in victory or defeat. The band blares out dressed in their snappy Crimson and Gold uniforms with the symbol that stands for democ- racy-Old Glory-heading the line of Rock Island musicians, of which we are so proud. Onlookers screaming, yelling, booing officials. They push and shove, and yet, what would a game be without spectators. The student body sitting in a solid mass, cheerleaders bouncing around, school yells and songs, half-mad students yelling and cheering their favorites on to victory. All this goes with the grand old games of prep school athletics which teaches the students friend- ship, loyalty, that thing called school spirit, and how to live with one another. Head Coach Harold V. Qfor victoryj Almquist came to Rock Island High School from Augustana College last fall. Rock Island, long a lowly and forgotten figure in the field of sports, came to be a feared rival for opposing squads in the North- west and Quad-City conferences, which are two of the toughest prep circuits in the nation. HAROLD V. ALMQUIST Director of Athletics and Head Coach WALTER L. KIMMQEL Head Track Coach Head Track Coach Walter L. Kimmel has been with us a long time and Islander students would be lost without him. Coach Kimmel is as much a part of the high school as the track team he sends out to strut their stuff. Many others as well as himself tell jokes about his Baldy top surface. RAY GROSSMAN Assistant Coach f K Mus' J. R. CLARK i Athletic Manager Ray Grossman is a good coach in any sport, but he specializes in crack football lines. Ray also acted as assistant to Shorty', in basketball, be- sides aiding Track Coach Kimmel. A real pal of the athletes, Ray came to Rocky High in the fall on the request of Coach Almquist, his former coach at Augustana. llffalcfwi of Men THE AMERICAN WAY BY BOB SCOTT Fast charging lines and goal-line stands, Swivel-hipped backs and clutching hands- Slippery runners dive through the hole, On their trip toward the goal. Rambling runs and end-around dashes, Short line bucks and earth-bound crashes- Bouncing cheer-leaders, blare of bands, Eighty-hundred wild-eyed fans. A forty-yard kick, a long arching pass, A glory-fingered end who makes fans gasp- Loyal school songs with yells mixed in, Urging their favorites on to Win. Grimy players sweating their soul, A So they can get across the goal. The losers downhearted, the victors gay, It's just the old-fashioned, American Wayf, Our manager of athletics is J. R. Clark, who also serves as golf coach. The golfers had a fine record and a lot was due to the tutoring of Coach Clark. Manager Clark always hits a soft spot in students' hearts when telling jokes in assembly. Spafzfi' Jfigfzligfalit Another year of Rock Island High's athletics has written its pages in the Crimson's history an- nual, a year mingled with joys and sorrows, hap- piness and heart break, for the Islander students and young men who carry the Crimson and Gold banner into battle. Rock Island was a feared rival on the football field. They lost only one game during the season and that one was to Davenport by a 14-6 margin. Our Crimson went undefeated and unscored upon in the Northwest conference competition for a clear-cut claim to the crown. Our bitter rival, Moline, was snowed under a 27-0 score. Rock Island wasnlt expected to do much in bas- ketball but surprised even their most loyal fans. goalie!! -' Ga In the tough Quad-City conference, they took a victory over every team and finished in third place in the Northwest league. The track squad, for which Rock Island is al- ways noted, was again outstanding as they took the Northwest conference crown and also finished high in the District, affair. And now, as loyal students of the class of '42 and their athletes leave the familiar campus of Rock Island High, new students inherit the warm spirit of loyalty to their school and friendliness toward each other. Some remain for another year to carry on the Islander victory banner. What will next year hold in store for our Islander ath- letes? Only time and patient waiting will tell. e G!!-QTa'l4'WJ-.I Top picture. Mel Gordon, Islander fullback, pulled to earth by a Moline tackler. Bottom picture. Bill Wood, safety man, returning Maroon punt. Sherman Hurt, junior guard, weight 150 lbs., height 5' 9 . Hurt is one of the fastest charging linemen in the Quad- city area, and started for the Crimson in all but the East Moline game when he had been injured in the previous week's tilt. A fast man on his feet and a rugged individual, he will be one of the stand- outs on next year's eleven. Don Hoeldtke, senior end. weight 170 lbs., height 6 feet. Hoeldtke played grand ball for the Northwest Conference champs all year from his wing position. He especially excelled in getting down under punts. Don played a steady brand of ball and regarded one team just as tough as the other. Frank Yokas, junior tackle. weight 181 lbs., height 5' 10 . Yokas was a powerhouse in the Islander forward wall and one of the toughest linemen on the field. He looked espe- cially fine against Davenport. the only team the Rocks lost to. Yokas will be even tougher on all opposition next year. IECATUR 0-R. I. 18 Rock Island grid fans got their first glimpse of .e crimson-clad footballers when Decatur in- lded the Islander bowl on Stepember 19. Play- g heads-up ball and taking advantage of all the peaks, the Rocks hung up their initial triumph the season. In the first quarter, Garrity hit over tackle from .e one-yard line. Later he returned a punt 70 urds for the second score. In the final period he nshed through the right side of the visitors' line -om the 5-yard mark. MONMOUTH 0-R. I. 59 Serving notice to Northwest Conference oppo- sition not to take the Rocks too light during the grid season, the Islanders opened their league season with a slashing 59-0 slaughter over the helpless Monmouth aggregation. It was the worst licking the Zippers had received for quite some- time. Scoring at least twice in every quarter, the game gave Coach Almquist time to test his re- serve material Which carried on like veterans. After the first five minutes of play, the Crimson had scored twice and reserves started pouring into the engagement. George Richards, senior guard, weight 191 lbs., height 5' 7 . Richards was probably the hardest lineman to move in the entire Islander forward wall. Being heavy, Richards could fall to his knees and stop practically every play coming in his direction. He was usually found on the bot- tom of pile-ups at the line of scrimmage. Allen Lindeman, senior tack- le, weight 168 lbs., height 6' l . Lindeman was one of the finest tackles in the state. Chosen on most Illinois prep all-American teams, he played standout ball in every game throughout the nine game schedule. One of the steadiest and toughest line- men in the state, there weren't many plays that went through his position for any yardage. Francis Boom, senior end. weight 160 lbs.. height 5' ll . Long and lanky, Boom was one of the finest defensive ends on the Crimson squad. Boom being tall and good on passes, was the target on many goal-ward pass heaves which clicked. Bob Garrity, senior halfback. weight 167 lbs., height 5' 9 . Garrity was chosen on prac- tically every all-state prep eleven. An excellent runner. he supplied the spark and drive that put the Crimson in scoring distance with his long runs. He knew how to follow his blockers and he was a fine open-field runner. Top picture. Mel Gordon is shown driving through the St. Joe forward wall in the crucial city championship engage- ment. Rocks 20-St. Joe 0. Bottom picture. Coach Almquist, Kenneth Stimpson, Bob Watkins and Asst. Coach Ray Grossman get together on their strategy before an important game. DAVENPORT 14-R. I. 6 Before a mammoth overflowing crowd of 11,000 spectators, Rock Island invaded the Davenport stadium to battle the rampaging Blue Devils and lost their only game of the season. Davenport went undefeated in the season,s grid play. Although the Rocks opened the scoring on a 22-yard pass from Hancks to Stimpson, Daven- port came back in the second period to strike through the air for their hard-earned victory. The Davenporters completed 12 out of 19 heaves which meant the victory and the Quad-City title. GALESBURG 0-R. I. 12 With an intermittent downpour and steady driz- zle, Galesburg and the Crimson gridders should have traded their football togs for a canoe and paddle to fare better. Battling in mud and water which was up to their ankles much of the time, Rock Island scored twice in the final half to bring victory in a Northwest Conference game. On the kickoff at the start of the second half, Hancks caught an 87-yard kickoff and behind beautiful interference galloped down the middle of the field for the first score. The final marker came after a series of straight power plays which finally planted the ball in pay-dirt. Oscar Hancks, senior half- back, weight 160 lbs., height 5' 9 . Hancks was one half of the touchdown twins combi- nation, that name being given to Garrity and Hancks by foot- ball followers in the Quad- city area. Hancks was a hard runner and a fine blocker. He was the Northwest Conference high point king for the season. KEWANEE 0-R. I. 14 Battling another Northwest Conference foe in the Boilermakers, Kewanee really gave the Rocks a battle before they would concede the game. Too much speed and power were the deciding factors which gave the Islanders their victory margin. Marching straight down the field on power plays, the Rocks bulled their way over the goal line. In the second half, little Billy Wood caught a Kewanee punt and raced 70 yards through Ke- wanee tacklers to count on the second Crimson touchdown. Later a safety gave the Rocks their remaining two points. MOLINE 0-R. I. 27 Rock Island has been taking it on the chin from Moline grid teams for the past six years, but this year was the time for the Crimson fans to howl while the Islander gridders plastered the Maroons with 27 big points. In the second period, Rock Island hung up their initial score on a 14-yard pass, Garrity to Hancks. In the third period, the Islanders broke Hancks out into the open and he dashed 53 yards to score. From then on the substitutes carried on where the starters left off for two more six-pointers. The feature was Wally Seyb's 39-yard gallop for the final touchdown marker. Top, football squad. Row 1- frossman, Line Coach: Toma- -ski, Richards, Wood, Gar- ty, Hancks, Lindeman, Wil- n, Hoeldtke, Boom, Fenster- isch, Trevor, Seyb, Thonn, Eisner, Stein, Head Coach mquist. Row 2-Cook, A1- 'itton, Tolmie, Watkins, Gor- xn, Grevas, Behnken, Coin, one, Brown, Gritf, Stirnpson, rhnoor, Timmons, Lynch, End oach Kimmel. Row 3-J. :one, Barr, team managerg uif, Viren, Dasso, Hallgren, ooney, Miers, Hurt, Evans, ose, Abrahamson. Strate. Eck- xrdt, Moore, Yokas, Holland, aynard, B. Barr. Shown at right is a portion the 8,000 spectators viewing e traditional Moline-Rock Is- nd game. Bottom. The Islander Band ways puts on a fine show r the fans between halfs. Bob Behnken, senior center. Eight 155 lbs., height 5' 8 . hnken, although being in- lred several times during the ason, wouldn't be removed id stayed right in there and ugged throughout the entire ason. He kept the line steady id was a stellar athlete on -fehse. Melvin Gordon, junior full- Crimson Coach and players register thoughts of concern Louis Wilson, senior full- back, weight 168 lbs., height and anxiety as they watch the ball scar overhead due to a back, weight 170 lbs., height 5' l0 . Gordon started out the towering kick. Seated, left to right, are: Head Coach Harold 5' ll . Wilson came right up season rather slow, but pro- V. Shorty Almquist, Bob Watkins, Ted Grevas, Bob Fenster- from the bottom. He didn't gressed amazingly fast as the bush, Warren Hallgren, and Francis Boom. know much about the grid season crept on. He looked fine going through the line and shaking off two or three tacklers before he was finally brought to earth. He will be a mainstay on next year's squad. ST. JOE 0-R. I. 20 Annexing our fourth straight city title, St. Joe tried hard but were just no match for the power- ful Almquist coached crew which ran them rag- ged. The field was a sea of mud and rain and slippery going was a hazard for both elevens. St. Joe held the powerful Gold-clads till mid- way in the initial half when the Islanders would not be held and crashed over the goal with a fierce display of power. From then on it was pretty much Rock Island's game with the smaller St. Joe squad battling hopelessly but gamely. game when he started but was an excellent line-smasher when the season closed. Louie was plenty tough on defense when backing up the line. EAST MOLINE 0-R. I. 27 Playing one of their best games of the season, Rock Island finished their first undefeated, un- scored upon Northwest Conference season in his- tory. After this East Moline engagement, the Islanders were acclaimed as the best in the his- tory of the Rock Island football squads. Excellent blocking was the feature of this game, as time after time Islander backs got off for one long run after another. Gordon tossed to Trevor for the first Crimson points in the initial quarter. Another feature of the game was Trev- or's 77-yard run which set up another Islander score. Bob Garrity is shown circling the Moline left end as he gets away on a 37-yard dash which sets up the initial Islander score against our most bitter rivals. The Crimson won by a score 27-0. They made a resolution last season and they kept it. Rock Island never lost a game on their home Field and only lost one other, to Davenport, E Bill Wood, quarterback, and Line Coach Ray Grossman examine the sweater Wood wore throughout the past season's campaign. QUINCY 6-R. I. 12 Concluding their highly-successful season at Quincy, Rock Island scored once in the initial uarter and again in the third period to coast he remaining quarter for their victory. After the ame, Quincy fans acclaimed the Islanders as one f the best elevens to invade their grounds for ,uite some time. Rock Island scored first on a 23-yard pass, Gor- ,on to Holland, and then in the third period Gor- .on shot another pass for eleven yards and a ouchdown. Quincy got their six points on a pass vith only a minute of playing time left in the iame. School yells and songs! What would a football game be like without cheerleaders to urge your favorites on to victory. Dorothy Smith, Ferris Curry, Jack Bateman and John Branch show us how it's done. Bill Wood, senior quarter- back, weight 150 lbs., height 5' BBQ . Wood was the starting Crimson signal caller for the season and did a grand job of calling the right plays to put the ball over into pay dirt. He was the kicker for the squad and there weren't many long kicks of his that were run back far. Bob Fensterbush, s e n i o r quarterback, weight 154 lbs., height 5' ll . Fensterbush ex- ceeded in handling the ball on running back of punts. Fen- sterbush was one of the finest kickers on the squad and was also a figure in Coach Alm- quist's pass attack. Bob Watkins, junior quar- terback, weight 152 lbs., height 5' 10 . Watkins was another of Coach A1mquist's kickers and was a fine handler of the ball. He will be one of the main- stays in next fall's eleven no matter what position Shorty may assign him to. At the conclusion of the season, after the Rocks had earned the Northwest Conference championship with an 8-game win record against only one loss, the Junior Chamber of Commerce invited all the gridders to a ban- quet. Individual trophies were given to out- standing players, outstanding lads on an all- around sensational team. Bert Ingwerson, of Northwestern, gave the principal address. Bob Garrity is shown being handed the telegram of his all-state nomination from Coach Almquist. Dick Anderson, Rocky Highls contribution to the armed forces of our country, was the Islander Line Coach last year. Dick was called into service after having been at Rock Island for a year. He came from the University of Iowa, starring as first string center. At right is shown a reproduction of the huge letter, four feet square, sent by the grid ath- letes to their old coach, now a physical educa- tion instructor in one of Uncle Sam's army training camps. Augie Engels, master-of-ceremonies at the grid banquet. presenting trophies to outstanding Islanders. Bob Behnken received the Best Team Man trophyg Louis Wilson, the Most Improved Player trophyg Bob Garrity, honored as Most Val- uable Mang and Al Lindeman received the Phil Blasig Best Defensive Player trophy. Bob Garrity, locally praised as the best half- back Rock Island has ever turned out, was also given honors from state critics. Pat Harmon, of Champaign, named the Islander star on the alternate all-state outfit, among the best 22 players in the entire state. Always a fast and knee-driving runner, Garrity developed into a stellar athlete this year under the expert guid- ance of Coach Almquist. mr qw Dacutgicldf XJ' . 3 ilwolldinilgotgrwmtilixiuo' hi una, I Sl9 Offlmuv 0 YMQXYQEWUXO ouft L mfim 'YbQ9.9.0' To 1lncSlbSofm, :Clrxuv ,LJ . Sou , . Q 7,,.. ',1.z,.i.,. Y , st... if , IfTiT.i,,, fgfaaafiw., iffiritr' we -M no-.-..i .3121-f Q-. We- 1--1 rf,-,fb wifi lik ,Qui tffmy 1 'JE' Q 7,57-fl:-A iff' if-M uw. iiwe-A ' Mawr-fm fr '7 ,. W9 -W' fT'7'!5ffZ'f 3'i'i'QmWtL 'f:'lw!144- LW -5? W V? 7 ,ML V.f..M.ZI.4i-2 E'-JM K9 1 L-J' M mats? fxgx MK ,Bw uw M, j ' 9'-' 'X-D ,Ln ' Q ' 9 w-451.77 L5,,,.i.L,c ,J 7: 1, X ffcvar We ffrit Tin... an nal 72 P-4 ww 7Yf Q L W1 XIV? Zlfaedfinq Wrestlers. Rc-w 1-Spahn, Rogers, Smith, McCarty, and Dasso. - Row 2-Southwood, Cook, Teter, Albright, and Elmore. Wrestling, which is fast becoming one of Rock Island's most popular minor sports, had an excel- lent year. Winning four dual meets, losing one and tying two is a credit to Coach Ken Greene and his lads. fState honors on next pagej Teams beaten by Rock Island were DeWitt, twice, Moline, once. The Rocks tied Clinton and Maquoketa, both Iowa clubs. And Rock Island finished fourth in a quadrangular meet with Davenport, Clinton, and Maquoketa. Wrestlers. Row 1--Swayne, Dasso, Evans, and Richards. Row 2-Woest, Witt, Epper- son, Eggers, and Voolach. Not in picture-Jackson, Johnson, Shea, and Mariahan. , Slaie 70401116419 Sqaal Rock Island entered the Sectional tournament on their way to the state finals for the first time in their history and walked off with top honors, getting 35 points. Four Islander champions were crowned at the Sectional tournament. Cook in the 105 lb. class, Albright in the 95 lb., Eggers in the 135 lb., and Richards in the heavyweight, were the champs from Rock Island. George Richards and Charles Cook, two of Coach Kenneth Greene's mainstays in the state meets, are shown at left. State Wrestling squad, left to right: Charles Cook, George Richards, Leo Dasso, Ray Eg- gers, and Bill Albright. Advancing to the state meet at Champaign, Rock Island finished ninth. Charles Cook again led the Crimson matmen as he took runner-up honors. Albright took a third place, and Eggers took fourth on a close match. Interest was high since it was the first wrestling team Rock Island entered in the state finals and it was being fol- lowed by a large number of Crimson students. Girls' Tennis squad. Row 1 -Claire Loflen, Norinne Hen- ry, Joy Puscas, and Floriene Chinlund. Row 2-Dorothy Matson, Bar- bara Long, Josephine Curtis, Betty Lou Ellinwood, and Helen Kale. One word which makes Moline, Davenport, and all the surrounding schools sit up and take notice of Rock Island is tennis. Not for only one or two years at a time, but ever since Coach J. Hervey Shutts has taken the court racketeers under his steady guidance, Rock Island has been one of the most feared rivals in that branch of sports. Rock Island again won the Northwest and Quad-City championships in the net sport. l ton. Although it is not considered as a major sport by the athletic association, it is one of the most popular and interesting ones. Usually a couple of matches a week are on tap for the boys' and girls' squads throughout the spring and fall sea- son. Traveling accommodations and rubber equip- ment has been made harder to obtain because of the War emergency, and tennis may have to be discontinued in future years. Boys' Tennis squad. Row 1 -Jack Marantz, Dick Camp- bell, Tom Wick, and Bob Hor- Row 2-Ted Hainline, Charles Rile, Larry Gerber, and War- ren Heimbeck. Quai- ellfq 7enmJL Sqamf At the Quad-City matches last fall, Rock Island swept the meet with firsts in the doubles and singles matches, both boys and girls. Jo Curtis and Norinne Henry, Larry Gerber and Warren Heimbeck, were the doubles champs. Ted Hain- line and Betty Ellinwood captured the singles. r Quad,-City squad. Row 1- Warren Heimbeck, Betty Lou Ellinwood, Josephine Curtis, Norinne Henry, and Larry Gerber. Row 2-Tom Wick, Floriene Chinlund, Barbara Long, Helen Kale, Bob Horton, and Clifford Herbst. Rock Island finished fourth in the Northwest Conference cross country competition. In a tri- angular meet with Galesburg, East Moline, and Rock Island, the Crimson finished third and in their last run of the season at Davenport, Rock Island came in second. 04044 Qaunbuf '7eam Cross Country squad. Row 1 -Elliott, Hamburg, Swayne, Slattengren. and Forward. Row 2-Spahn, Greve, Sum- merhayes, Williams, and Voo- lach. Golf proved to be one of the minor sports' high lights as the Islander club-swingers piled up fine records in both the fall and spring competition. Under the fine coaching of J. R. Clark, our Crim- son fall squad lost only one match while they ran over the opposition in ten other contests. They won the Quad-City crown and also took the tough Quad-City conference championship. Davenport was the only school to beat the Islanders while they piled up wins over Davenport in the three remaining matches, won three over Clinton, and defeated Moline twice. The spring squad lost twice to Davenport, beat Clinton twice, won over Moline three times, and hung up a triumph over St. Ambrose Academy. Above, top. Bill Schroder completes putt on green during practice round of golf Above, bottcm. Charles Marshall whisks one to ward the cup as he practices for the fall season Below. Bob Schroder. number-one man on the spring squad. caught in action after a long drive Golf squad. Raw 1--J. Biggs, T. Yawoich, D. Abrahamson B. Carey. Row 2-P. Smith, C. Carll, J. Sesbeau, M. Nolan. Bailwzfdall Starting out the season with only one returning veteran, Coach Shorty Alm- quist performed miracles with his boys and piled up a fine record out of aver- age material. Our boys played hard, fast, and clean basketball every minute in the game and went out there fighting to win in every contest. Rock Island defeated every team in the Quad-City league where every team is tough. Rock Island finished third in the North- west Conference chase and duplicated the feat in the Quad-City. Bob Fensterbusch attempts a shot against Geneseo in the initial game of the season. Bob Garrity. senior reserve forward. came in handy for Coach Almquist on more than one occasion. He is a good offensive man and an average defensive player. Bobby Watkins, junior, flashy and fast forward, although just a junior, held down the start- ing forward post. He excelled in long shots and defensive work where he gave the Crim- son fans many a thrill and the opposition many a frantic second. GENESEO 37-R. I. 32 Beginning slowly against Geneseo, the Ma- ple-leafs had a little too much experience for our over-eager cagers and the Crimson went down in a hard-fought 37-32 loss. It was early in the season and both teams were off on their timing, but they made up for that in their zeal to win. SAVANNA 24-R. I. 27 Savanna invaded the Crimson battle court the following week and after a hectic see-saw affair, Rock Island won in the second overtime period. Bob Watkins arched in the winning basket after Savanna had gone into the lead with a free throw, concluding one of the most thrilling games of the year. MONMOUTH 23-R. I. 25 Rock Island went to Monmouth for their first Northwest Conference engagement and again the Crimson had a tough game on their hands before finally subduing the stubborn Zippers. Coach Almquist rallied the Rocks in the third period to catch up to a 15-8 halftime lead, in a nip-and-tuck ball game all the way through. , Entering into their first Quad-City contest, East VIoline's fast-stepping quintet came over to Rock 'sland pegged by most experts to beat the Rocks Jy a large margin. Coach Almquist and his Is- anders had different ideas about that, however, and after a wild, thrill-a-minute ball game, Rock sland upset the bucket and took the victory by mnly three points. DONTIAC TOURNEY The Pontiac Invitational Tournament beckoned .0 the Rocks at this time and they took time off irom their conference play to make a very com- nendable showing at Pontiac. Our Crimson gar- iered third place after having been beaten by the Ltate-champion school, Centralia, with the famous Dwight Eddleman. DAVENPORT 25-R. I. 30 , Davenport crossed over to battle the Rocks as feavy favorites-last yearis Iowa state champs. he Islanders played one of their best games of he season and after a wild and woolley game, the Islander students and followers, still in a daze, Jacked out of the gymnasium and downtown to lelebrate a Crimson upset over the Blue Devils. he halftime score was 17-all and the Rocks rned on the steam in the third quarter, leaving Davenport in their wake. Leo Schneider and Ted Stone, alternating senior centers. Both scaled over the six foot mark and did a great job of rebounding for the Crimson cause during the past season. Schneider was the second highest Crimson scorer on the squad. Bob Fensterbusch, senior for- ward. Fensterbusch led the Crimson offense throughout the long and successful cage campaign and took high scor- ing honors in the sectional tournament at Moline. Bob also led the Northwest con- ference in scoring for a time, and always was near the top. Jim Holland, junior guard. Holland earned the reputation of being the best defensive player on the Islander quintet and also the coolest and calm- est. Holland broke into the varsity lineup when a sopho- more and now being a junior, has still another year of the sports left ahead of him. KEWANEE 34-R. I. 21 Kewanee's tough Boilermakers, who later were crowned Northwest Conference champions, were next in line for the Crimson and proved to the Islanders that they rightfully deserved the cham pionship. Rock Island never led in the contest, and by the fourth period, the Islander fans on hand gave up hope. This game followed the ex hausting Davenport game by only two days, and the local lads were worn out by halftime I Jack Miers, junior guard. Although he didn't play regu- larly during the season, Miers will figure highly in Coach Almquist's plans for next year. He is a fine defensive player. GALESBURG 32-R. I. 42 Getting back on the victory trail against Gales- burg, Rock Island had it pretty much their own way after the initial quarter in this third North- west Conference victory. The score was 9-9 at the conclusion of the Hrst half but in the second period, the Islander sprint spelled downfall for the Silverstreaks as the local cagers dropped ten markers through the hoops to the visitors' two. nament. The third place trophy awarded in the Pontiac tour- Don Lemme. senior forward. Lemme was the other of the three Crimson tall players, touching well over six feet. When you Wanted to find him during the ball game, you looked under the baskets and you would see him rebounding with every shot. He was a real scrapper, also. ST. JOE 29-R. I. 51 Rock Island captured the city title for the sei enth straight year as the Rocks snowed unde the plucky, but hopelessly outclassed, Irish fivl Rock Island led 11-5 at the first quarter and 22- at the half. Stone, tall center and forward, gal nered 14 points to lead the scoring. l l MOLINE 26-R. I. 35 The annual rivalry was on and Moline ali Rock Island again went at each other but thi! time on the basketball court. After the lopsid football victory, many were the woes in Moli as the Crimson pulled an easy victory over th Maroons in the first meeting of the two. Bo Fensterbusch was the star of the evening, ga: nering 19 valuable points. MONMOUTH 33--R. I. 43 Monmouth invaded Rock Island for their see ond try at defeating the Crimson but met wits no better luck. Monmouth outscored Rock Islan 10 points to 6 and 15 points to 14 in the first tw quarters, but the Islanders again got their seco half fires started and walked off with the ea victory. DAVENPORT 27-R. I. 23 Crossing over to Iowa, Rock Island hoped to epeat their earlier triumph over the Blue Devils ind one of the most exciting basketball scraps of ne Quad-City cage season was on tap. Almost ,500 fans jammed into the Blue Devil gym for ie largest crowd of the year. Rock Island led Jr twenty-nine minutes of the most hard-fought nd exciting basketball play witnessed in some ,me. But in the last three minutes, Davenport ame to life with a bang to tip in five quick points nd cop the Quad-City victory. QAST MOLINE 27-R. I. 23 The Rocks had no time to brood over Tuesday's Pavenport loss for they faced' East Moline on Fri- by night. The squad didn't have the sharpness nd finesse of their normal play and the Hilltop- ers got revenge for their early season defeat. his loss knocked the Rocks out of a possible luad-City championship. Dean Nelson, senior guard or center. Dean was a valuable reserve on this year's Islander outfit. Lack of experience was his greatest drawback but the tall lad could play basketball well. Rebounds were his spe- cialty. Ted Grevas. senior forward or guard. Ted was a steadying influence on the squad and handled the ball well in any position. He best worked from out on the floor, feeding the ball to his forward mates. An action shot during the thrilling Davenport game held in Rock Island. The Crimson upset the dope sheet by win- ning it, 30-25. KEWANEE 36 R I 26 Kewanee's sizzling quintet invaded the Islander court and once again showed their superiority. Rock Island led by a 11-10 margin at the con- clusion of the first period but from there on in, the Islander fans found nothing to yell about. Watkins and Schneider were the leading scorers in the futile game against Kewanee's might. Basketball squad. Rcw 1-Richards, student managerg Stone, Nelson, Schneider, Lemme, C. Barr, Gordon, Holland, and Marantz. Row 2-Grossman, Asst. Coachg Rose, Garrity, Watkins, Miers. Fensterbusch, B. Barr, Murphy, Grevas, Williams, Bender. and Coach Almquist. GALESBURG 23-R. I. 29 Rock Island got back on the victory trail the following week as Galesburg went down to defeat before our boys by a 29-23 score which was a real defensive battle from the opening. Rock Island didn't take many shots but when they did, they made sure they were going to ring the hoop for two points. MOLINE 36-R. I. 29 Concluding the regularly scheduled season play, Moline invaded the Rocks' court in their bitter dog fight and this time they beat our Crim- son in a well played engagement 36-29. Rock Island led until the beginning of the final chapter and then Moline sank three baskets in a row in the final three minutes, which gave them the triumph. A tip-off during the thrilling game between East Moline and Rock Island in the semi-finals of the regional tourna- ment at Rock Island. Rock Island won. Regional '7aWmeq In a second, there was a scramble for that ball, as the Maroons and Crimson waged warfare in the last game of the season for the Rocks. Mo- line won the game, 36-29. With Rock Island playing host for the regional tourney, Erie had very little chance against Coach Almquist's powerful cage aggregation and went home with a lopsided 57-13 defeat. A Quad-City rival, East Moline drew Rock Island in the semi-finals of the tournament and a good game promised to be in store for cage fol- lowers since these two teams had met twice dur- ing the season and split even, Rock Island win- ning by four points and East Moline winning by three points in the season games. The fans weren't disappointed since both tives played desperately in an effort to stay in the run- ning for the state championship. Alternating bas- ket for basket, East Moline led 11-10 at the con- clusion of the first quarter but then the Rocks got their offensive guns going and pulled away in the second period to build up a substantial lead and take the game, 32-23. Moline and Rock Island played for the cham- pionship and the Maroons had a little too much firing artillery, winning a 36-29 victory. The game was close all the way with Moline finally pulling away in the last three minutes. Leo Schneider and Don Lemme wait with arms outstretched for rebounding ball during the regional tilt with the powerful Maroons. Moline won the game. Seaiianal 7awmey Real action! This picture taken during final game of the Moline sectional tour- ney in which Rock Island came out sec- ond best, the Maroons defeating them by a 41-28 count. Moline being the host school, Rock Island en- tered the tough sectional tournament against a red-hot Savanna quintet. Remembering that it took two overtimes to defeat the Savanna five in the second game of the season, our Crimson played an excellent brand of ball to defeat the Red-clads by a 31-38 score. It was close all the way with Rock Island usually leading throughout by only about four points. Geneseo encountered the Rocks in the semi- Finals and they wished they had never seen them by the finish of the ball game. Rock Island just couldn't miss and burned the hoops for 51 points against 31 for the Maple-leafs. Fensterbusch con- nected on 16 markers and Schneider contributed 11 pointers. The finals and again Rock Island was paired with their old tried and true rival, Moline, in the game which meant more to both squads than all three of the others put together. A trip to the state finals depended on the outcome. Moline had their hot night and just couldn't miss while the Rocks had a difficult time making the ball go through the hoops and the result was a clear-cut 41-28 Maroon triumph. Moline led throughout the hard-fought encounter. Rock Is1and's first opponent, Genesee, was swamped in the sectional tourney at Moline by a lop-sided score of 51-31. Bob Fensterbusch is shown taking his famous one-handed shot after a fast break. '7aac!z Varsity and Scfphomore Track squads. Row 1-iSeatedJ Reed, Peterson, Bushno, G. Moore, Hoff, Bateman, Hartman, Allbritton, C. Huff, Rose, Lewis, Wilhelm, Rogers. Row 2-CSeatedj Gordon, Jannes, Slattengren, Greenleaf, Swim, Whistler, Journy, Forward, Hamburg, Strutz, Hurt, Holland, Evans, Strate, I-Iancks. Rcfw 3-Glick, sophomore coach, Hardy, Davidson, Cassini, Schlaes, Buckrop, Briby, Butts, Newman, Lindeman, Behr, Lemme, Schneider, Fellows, Downing, Wilkens, C. Moore, Woodward, Mohr, Tufts, D. Huff, Greve, Griffith. Track-when that word is mentioned, sports ans in the Quad-City area always think of Rock sland. Coach Walter L. Kimmel is one of the vldest mentors in the prep circles of Illinois' sports tnd he has always turned out a whale of a track tggregation at the Islander school as long as he las been there. Although Coach Kimmel has not been blessed vith a wealth of material some years and his naterial may have been even leaner at times, he las always found a way to juggle it around and :resent a strong cinder squad that has been no- nody's push over. Rock Island took this year's Northwest Con- erence track title for the third year in succession 'vith 63 points. Moline copped runner-up honors ext to Crimson with 56 markers and Kewanee's oilermakers managed to ease out East Moline r third place. Holland lies in the sand pit after a record-breaking jump of 22 feet, 6511 inches in the Davenport Relays contest. Jim did 24 feet, 3 inches later in the broad jump at the Northwest conference meet. Jim Journy, 440-yard dash man, Lyle Forward, Crimson half-miler, and Russ Summer- hayes, ace miler, poised at the words get set! if ' 'Hi iz? Leo Schneider clears the bar at a good height as the big basketball center gets in shape for an outstanding season in track. Coach W. L. Kimmel con- gratulates his sprint medley team for winning first place at the Davenport Relays. The Rocks captured second place in the meet, the hosts, Daven- port, taking first for the third straight year. VVith a strong balanced outfit and a fine list of field event performers, Coach Kimmel's boys have had it pretty much their own Way so far this season. Al- though this is being written early in the cinder season With only a few meets contested, the Crimson have made a very commendable showing and have finished high in all of them. Leading the Crimson down the cin- der track is Rock lsland's all-around athlete, Jimmy Holland, who excels in all sports, a three year varsity man in football, basketball, and track. He broke the Northwest Conference broad jump record with a mighty leap of 24 feet, 3 inches. The state record is 24 feet, 5 inches, so Holland will be one of the boys to watch at the state meet this year. Other boys leading the way are Don Lemme, Gale Moore, Russel Summer- hayes, Jimmy Journy, Melvin Gordon, and Leo Schneider. These are the boys who will carry Rock Islandis banner into the state eliminations at Cham- paign. 5 gaaflall Scph squad. Row 1-Cobb, Smith, Weindruch, Connor, Jagger, Hoffman, Ryan, Spore, Dunklau, Eblen, Lofgren, Behr, Epperson, Manahan, Mills, Struve, Ahl, and Reuben, manager. Row 2-Peterson, backfield coach: Reed, Murphy, Steele, Hawks, Epperson, Bauersfield, Hines, Russ, Lindemann, Mosenfelder, Helmel, Johnston, Pohren, Epperly, Weigand, Buckrop, and Glick, line coach. Northwest Conference champions for three years in a row! Quad-City title holders for the past two grid seasons! Our marvelous sophomore coaching staff is one we may well be proud of. Coach Lester Glick and Julien Peterson take into hand at the beginning of the fall term a bunch of young foot- ball hopefuls. Some have had no experience in the grid game whatsoever, and a few have had a little experience which they might have gotten in jun- ior high schools throughout the city. In three weeks these year- lings have mastered the funda- mentals with the untiring help of the two coaches and have learned enough plays for their initial game. Toward the end of the football campaign we SEASO Moline 13.. . East Moline Davenport 7 Galesburg 6 Moline 12... East Moline Davenport O N RECORD I. 20 0 ........ R.I.12 again look in on our young Islander hopefuls. What we see is a Well-oiled grid machine which functions with smooth rhythm and perfection. To the Crimson players We say keep it up and carry Rock Island's banner high in varsity competition. Our country's hope for freedom from oppression depends on healthy bodies. To the coaches we take our hats off to you for your unceasing effort and steady influence that turns out true cham- pions in American manhood. Rock Island had one of their finest football squads in a mighty long time last fall to run through their season with five triumphs and a lone defeat. Moline proved to be the first year gridders first victim as both teams showed more offensive punch than was ex- pected with the Crimson finally Winning 20-13. Galloping for two touchdowns against East Moline while hold- ing the opposition scoreless re- sulted in the Islanders, second win in as many starts. Playing in mud and rain before the var- I. 7 I' 18 sity game in front of a huge .... R. I. 6 throng of 11,000 spectators, Davenport and the first year 0 R' I' 19 footballers wound up tied at ....R.I. 6 7-7. Galesburg invaded the Is- lander bowl the following week and again the gridders had to battle mud and rain as well as the opposition before the Rocks finally triumphed 18-6. Moline came to Rock Island and took revenge for their first defeat by beating the Rocks 12-6 in a hard-fought ball game. It was the only game the Rocks lost. Rock Island showed no mercy plastering East Moline with a 19-0 defeat and then concluded their season with a hard-earned win over the Davenport Blue Devils 6-0. Safzfzomavze Bax! Soph Basketball squad. Row 1 QKnee1ingD Hainline, Summers, Carey, F. Hines, M. Buckrop, Hawks. Row 2-Reuben, student managerg Mabry, Guldenzopf, Bushno, Wich, Ahl, K. Epperson. Yocklin. Not present for picture are: W. Hines, Eblen, Weindruch, Falder, and Coach Les Glick. Sophomore basketball started out with a bang at the Crimson institution this past season and at the beginning of the season, our Islander cage yearlings were taking everybody into camp. T0- ward the middle of the season, both Jerry Russ, towering center, and Bill Eblen, forward, withdrew from the squad and from then on, the Islanders managed to win about as many games as they lost. Finishing fourth in the North- west Conference and third in the tough Quad-City, Rock Is- land ponies broke even in the won and lost column with six wins against six losses. Rock Island failed to win over Mo- line and Davenport but gave them some mighty close games before the final gun. The highlight of the season from our Islander sophomore point of View was a game played at the East Moline gym- nasium. If ever a team didn't know when they were licked and didn't quit playing or give up, it was our boys that night. SEASON RECORD Monmouth 32. ........ R. I. 36 East Moline 21 ....... R. I. 30 Davenport 36. Kewanee 22.. Galesburg 20. Moline 32.. . . . Monmouth 28. Davenport 33. East Moline 16 ........ R. I. 17 Kewanee 47.. Galesburg 36. Moline 30 .... I. 22 At Moline, Rock Island lost a heart-breaker in a thriller as far as excitement goes. A basket by the Moliners in the final seconds decided the vic- tors. The score was Moline 32-Rock Island 30. Rock Island looked good even in defeat. The second game between the two squads was also a thriller with Moline triumphing 30-25. The other school Rock Is- land's yearlings had it tough with were Davenport's Blue Devils. In the initial game Dav- enporters repeated the feat by a 33-24 score. Galesburg broke even with our boys, the first I. 25 I. 32 time losing 32-20 and in the R I 30 second game the Rock's .could ' ' not click and lost 36-14. . . . . . . . .R. I. 37 Interest is high for our soph- i . Q u b i , .R. In 24 omore squad and they are al- ways watched closely by the fans. Although our varsity lads received most of the cheers, our . . . . . I. 26 R yearlings will be in their shoes . . . . . . . .R. I. 14 to carry the Islander banner in R I 25 the next two years to come. We wish them all the luck in the world. Modern Dance-a movement thatis sweeping the country with its alluring and fantastic designs-has found loyal supporters in the girls of Rock Island High. The club, started only a few years ago, is already a popular organi- zation and an exclusive one for leading girls in school. For health, exercise, and general physical fitness, the Modern Dance club is tops. An artistic element is ever present as the girls strive toward beau- ty of mood presentation in their dances. iThere's a dance for every mood and a mood for every dance whether it be light and gay, or dark and sorrowful. Work, play, relaxation and gayety are but a few of the moods the girls ex- hibit. Sharing the benefits of the dances with everyone, the group has exhibited their skill in public performances. The outstanding performance of the year was given on the night of the Home Economics Style Show between scenes of the modeling. Despite the newness of the organiza- tion, the group has been making rapid progress under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Samkowski as adviser. fllacfwmfb Modern Dance. First picture. Row 1-Joan Kidd, Mary Pells. Row 2-Betty Gruske, Bernice Larson, Joan Hillman. Second picture. Raw 1-Ferris Curry, Yvonne Buenzli, Cath- erine Barton, Jeanne Cantlin. Row 2-Barbara McE1hinny, Bette Schneider, Dorothy von Ach, Elsie Mae Charles, Dolores O'Melia, Blanche Geddes, Mar- jorie Stemler, Dorothy Cassidy, Barbara McAdam. Third picture. Row 1-Marcella Ludwig, Virginia Hankins. Eileen Lanaghan. Row 2-Donna Cudworth, June Helmer, Shirley Gregg, Doris Crossan. nh' 1fh!e2fza144.4a Fun in the open air might be their theme, at least that is their main objective. Resorting to baseball, soccer and hockey, members of the G. A. A. CGirls' Athletic Associationj pursue health, pep and just plain fun in the wide open spaces of the campus grounds. Sharing their joys of this past year were junior high girls who were invited to the traditional rally, Play Day. A full day of games and a pro- gram, with a treat for all, comprised this event. Included in the G. A. A.'s train of events this year was the featured Co-ed Party. Rocky Highis handsome young Romeos caught a glimpse of life in the G. A. A. and a taste of their favorite young lady's cooking in the pot-luck supper which high- lights the affair. Although sports of every kind are the main features that G. A. A. members look forward to, many other events are sponsored and enjoyed by these fair maidens. Chili suppers, a Christmas party, wiener roasts, skating parties, hikes to Blackhawk State Park, and festival days with G. A. A. members from other schools were enjoyed by the G. A. A. club- bers. The Rock Island's Girls' Athletic Association is affiliated with the Illinois League of Girls' Ath- letic Associations. State letters are awarded to outstanding girls. G. A. A. cabinet. Row 1--Rose Greene. Pearl Ziegler, Barbara McAdam, Ferris Curry, and Barbara Crouch. Row 2-Edith Sweeney, Joy Puscas, Bertha Zierke, Viola Abramson, Mary Jane Pfeifle. Top picture. Row 1-iSeatedJ D. Magerkurth, J. Welliver, E. Sweeney, D. Maston B. McAdam, P. Ziegler, J. Puscas, B. Webb, A. Schaider, H. Van Duyne. Row 2-fStandingJ J. Van Nevel, M. Lievens, M. Jannes, M. Schleuter, J. Stinson, B. Zierke, M. Pfeifle, E. Remier, C. Spangler, J. Graham, A. Page, N. Peterson, A Sandburg, D. Parr. Bottom picture. Row 1-L. Buerkman, M. Galbreath. B. Ellinwood, E. Cox, H Lange, S. Braaten, F. Curry, B. Farrar, C. Kurtz, C. Doering. Row 2-M. Weirner, J. Beswick, V. Abramson, J. Hoffman, L. Balmer, A. Dierolf M. Joseph, C. Boquet, N. Bennett, B, Aten, B. Crouch, A. Cohen, M. Leslie, R. Greene Y cal 044174 Tauck JM was The 1942 Rock Island Streamliner swings around the bend and into the largest student life section of the entire route. Its the Organization Section, loaded to capacity with in- school and out-of-school student life and activities. The largest club in Rocky High is the Black Hawk Tribe-162 mem- bers strong. It is the most prominent in school affairs and extracurricular club life. The Black Hawk Tribe has a deep- seated purpose in its existence and that is to unfold the fascinating lore of the local Indian Tribes. Chief Black Hawk was the ruler of these middlewest Indians, and the club is named after this colorful old man of a bygone era. The Tribe, this year, has run through its usual list of festivities, enjoyed more than ever. The annual Christmas party with tom-toms, war chants and dances, and plenty of food, was a highlight of the year. Membership is exclusive-juniors and seniors by invitation only are permitted to enter the wigwam. Top. First picture: Janice Ehleb, John Lindem, and Carol Karr take part in the initiation ceremony. Second picture: Dick Brashar and Catherine Barton are making it miserable for new joiners fthe poor fems with blindfoldsj. Middle. Black Hawk Tribe Oficers. Left to right: Jim Bruner, chiefg Catherine Barton, keeper of the birch barkg and Barbara Hender, sachem. Bottom. Black Hawk Tribe Council. Left to right, Jirst rcw: Herman Cohen, Marjorie Anderson, Gerry Miller, Margaret Foley, and Ben Channon. Second row: Marion Griffiths, Dick Brashar, Carol Karr, Con- nie Magnusson. ' I f lv- fFf Q? . I Igfhfl-QN I 2 lull' ofgj . First picture: Row 1-B. Lav- ender, M. Griffiths, B. Hender M. Johnston, B. Hallgren, E McMurtrie, C. Magnusson, C Barton, A. Sheets. Row 2-S. Brodsky, KV. Ha- mill, J. Hall, R. Boynton, J Bruner, D. Southwood, F Baumbach, B. Roth. Second picture: Row 1fM. Kelinson, M. Blaser, M. Stem- ler, M. McKeag, W. Metcalf. C. Bowlby, B. Green, D. Bra- shar. Row 2-L. Forward, J. Cant- lin, E. Franck, R. Koch, V. Hankins, B. Summerhayes, D. von Ach, S. Erickson, P. Dah- len. Row 3-B. Channon, E. Han- son, W. Otto, B. Schroder, W Curtiss, R. Bussard, B. Tucker, H. Hill, H. Doden. Third picture: Row 1-C Frank, P. Fobian, A. Black- man, M. Pells, J. Eckhardt, M Shipman, F. Chinlund, R. El- lison, K. Kelly. Row 2--J. Childers, M. Lie- kefett, M. Wenner, C. Karr, J Cusick, C. Marshall. G. Miller D. McWilliams, M. Beals. Row 3-M. Minner, R. Irwin B. Schneider, H. Weigand, J Lindem E. Swedber J Mar , g, . - cussen, M. Foley, E. Bohrnan Fourth picture: Row 1-C Curtis, S. Blitsch, Y. Buenzli H Wri ht B McElhinn H . g , . y, . Kale, A. Dierolf, L. Mangles- dorf. Row 2-T. Pontikes, J. Soa- dy, D. O!Melia, M. Funda, G Braaten, J. Ehleb, R. Hyink N. Yingling, P. Wheeler. Rzw 3-N. Nelson, B. Condo W. Arnette, C. Davis, C. Erick- son, R. Renck, J. Campbell. E Lindquist, D. Gipple, S. Myers Fifth picture: Row 1-B 'Wiesman, B. McMullin, B Ladd, M. Joseph. K. Kohler H. Walker, J. Puscas, B. Jaeke J. Grace. Row 2-F. Baker, C. Hallin J. Helmer, D. Crossan, Greenleaf, A. Sandberg, Townsend, M. Calkins. Row 3-L. Sniarjesse, iers, A. Frank, C. Dierolf, Cohen, A. Lundberg, C. Woest J. Johnson, B. Zierke. OU! IU 4.- Spanfbifa 01145 Reserving an important place in the spotlight of the 1942 club fanfare are the Spanish classes- a body known as the Spanish Club. Highlight of the year was the annual ban- quet held at the Fort Armstrong this year. Span- ish classes of three colleges and two high schools in the Tri-Cities were guests of Rocky Highls Spanish Club. For a dash of color at one of the meetings, the all-Spanish movie, produced in Mexico, Carme- litaf' was presented by Senorita Malvina Caloine. sponsor of the club. First picture: Row 1-LSeatedJ F Mahlo, J. Bruner, B. Schroder, K. Kelley Row 3-rSeatedl C. Erickson, W. Bur ton, B. Millett, B. Farrar. Row 3-1StandingJ B. Wiesman, P. Fo bian, R. Laisner. R. Lord, D. Gipple, M Wells. B. Ellinwood, J. Johnson. M. JO1 seph. M. Ludwig, E. Baumann, B. Jaeke I. Dobbs, S. Dalkoff. Second picture: Row 1-LSeatedb It Cleaveland, R. Blattner. Row 2--4Seatedl D. Verger, H. Martir Row 3-lSeatedl A. Pesses, P. Duma: J. Gray. Row 4-lSeated1 N. Jannes, G. Bill ings, R. Ellison. Row 5-lStandingp B. Aster, B. Bri1 tenham, J. Brown, V. Denecke, M. An derson, F. Baker. M. Brown. B. Albrigli R. Slentz. P. Percy. N. Palmer. L. Levii M. Karr. E. Fitzpatrick, K. Gercles, . Bateman. H. Lewis. Above-Left to right: Elaine Fitzpa. rick. treasurer: John Lindem. vic president: Ray Mahlo. treasurer: Nor Palmer, vice-president. Bernice Jael! president. not in picture. First picture: Row 1-1SeatedJ K. Z rub, M. Fest. Raw 2-1Seatedl J. Mifflin, V. Spah K. Gerdes. Row 3-lSeatedl P. Wells. J, Maranr J. Lindem. Row 4efStandingl C. Laughlin, ' Eckhardr. M. Wilson, K. Roach. l Renck. J. Vermillion, P. Wheeler, F Wenner, G. Moffitt, R. Nelson, J. Mas l M. Peterson, K. Epperson, H. Betem' F. Birman, B. Butfum. Second picture: Row 1-fSeatedJ Wiedenhoeft. L, Forward. Raw 2-lSeatedJ A. Schaider, M. Gree berg, J. Lofgren, A. Bolinger. Row 3- tSeatedJ B. McMullin. Smith, C. Dobbler, M. Wiss, D. Ellis. Row 4-1StanclingJ W. Geiger, R. F' ley, M. Kane, B. Pierce. H. Macrorie, Witt, R. Walker. D. Steele, M. Spens M. Minner, B. Hoffman, B. Enburg, Gerber, D. Lundahl, B. Purcell. H. E person, B. Robb, A. Cohen, M. Holla der. C. Andich. First picture: Row 1-N. Jannes, F. Connell, F. McGuirk, M. Fest, P. Per- , B. Jaeke, K. Kelley, P. Arch, G. Van 7: Sompele, M. Ludwig, R. Ellison, B. irrar. Row 2-B. Albright, E. Fitzpatrick, N. tlmer, M. Joseph, A. Sandberg, J. John- ri, P. Eichelsdoerfer, M. Anderson, W. -iger. Lf.. U7 nn Zyle, B. Hunter, H. Johnson, D. lMelia, B. Appier, P. Wheeler, M, Wiss, Hoffman. Fecond picture: Row 1-V. Denecke, Laughlin, B. Wiesman, F. Baker, N. .yder, A. Pesses, D. Wiedenhoeft, A. haider, B. Selhost, I. Dobbs. Row Ch, D. Gipple, G. Dunlop, B. Enburg, Karr, A. Cohen, B. Ellinwood. Ow . J. Bruner, C. Erickson, K. Gerdes, Forward, T. Smith. ann 'ani' Marcella Ludwig, secretaryg Mary Lou- ise Wells, vice-presidentg Jean Johnson, presidentg and Kermit Kelly, treasurer. display a group of South and Central American flags. The Pan American League, an international in- stitution, hopes to lay the rails for inter-American understanding and interest among the youths of the twenty-one nations of the Western Hemi- sphere. It strives to stimulate knowledge of the fundamentals of Americanism and awaken a sin- cere desire for peace and unity. Membership in Rocky High's Pan American League is elective. Membership is not limited to Spanish students alone but to anyone interested in the club. Their immediate purpose is to be- come better acquainted with the cultural, social and economic life of Central and South America. A different country is featured at each meeting. The club utilizes movies, speakers and discus- 3--C. Dobbler, D. Cudworth, M. 2-M- Wells. E- Baumann, C. An- 3-C. Davis, P. Fobian, W. Bur- sions to gain a better knowledge of the various countries. Pen palsw are available and by correspondence the members gain a closer insight into the lives of their Central and South American amigos. The importance of the world situation, with its grave effects upon the New World, challenges every member to strive toward a wider concep- tion of America and Americanism. ll i 1 4 Gu Beginning French class. Top picture. Row 1- iSeatedJ D. Guldenzopf, P. Wheeler, J. Herr. Row 2-4SeatedJ D. Jenkins, M. Kelinson, P. Mattscn. Row 3-tStandingb G. Balmer, M. Funda, B. Hender, R. Greene, E. Erickson, B. Goldman, G. Guske, D. Cudworth, B. Mosenfelder, B. Elmore. Below-Officers: Marivene Millett, secretaryg Shirley Myers, presidentg and Marjorie Brown, treasurer. Advanced French class. Bottom picture. Row 1- tSeatedJ B. Suglian, N. Snyder, M. Millett, D. Crapser. Row 2-fSeatedJ D. Crowell. B. O'Farrell, S. Myers, C. Curtis. Row 3-fSeated1 R. Koch, P. Stoit, M. Neal, D. Hubbard. Row 4-tStandingj M. Anderson, M. Brown, A. Page, G. Van de Sompele, C. Fells, P. Eichels- doerfer, J. Hendricks, W. Arnette, L. Foreman, M. Johnston, B. Schneider. Another successful year has been completed by the French Club. The major events of the year were the movie, Carnival En Flandersf, and the Quad-City French Club banquet and dance held at the Outing Club in Davenport. The Club sacrificed refreshment money to the Red Cross and packed boxes for soldiers across the sea during Christmas time. Contact with France is kept by the members via letters in English or French to students of the same age in unoccupied France. alia Glad'-4 Top picture, left. Latin Officers, left to right: Pat Dumas, Jim Campbell, and Beverly Ladd, Bottom picture, left. Row 1-fSeatedJ Wilma Willett, Dorothy Riffle, Martha Johnston. Row 2-lStandingJ Dick Madsen, Charlene Town- send, Marjorie Klinkerman, Shirley Rosenberg, Miss Doxey, and Jim Campbell. The Latin Club, composed of advanced Latin students, delves far into the past, centuries before the age of railroads. The club meets once a month during class time. Since last year, the roll call has increased almost twice in size, until the mem- bership numbers over 20. The monthly programs consist of book reviews with a Roman background, talks on various phases of Roman life, movies and slides mostly of the Augustan period. Refreshments are served at each meeting. Top picture, right. Weather Forecasters, left to right: Glenn Gross, Patricia Lucas, and Betty Manahan. Bottom picture, right. Latin Club. Row 1- fSeatedJ Hal Mettee, Lillian Risley, Dolores O'Me- lia, Barbara Condo. Row 2-lStandingJ Edith Sweeney, Pat Dumas, Stella Grevas, Beverly Ladd, Laurel Blumberg, and Emma Franck. 'Tve taken the sling psychrometer, barometric, velocity and visibility readings. Mmmm . . ., the sun should shine today. Look out the window and see if l'm rightf, Just a take-off on a hard-working group-the Weather Forecasters. For a good share of the year, they took readings on the roof and compiled the data under the supervision of Mr. Shutts, physics teacher, but due to the war emergency, all forecasting has been prohibited, and their work has been discontinued. wi' z-W Wilma Metcalf. president: lvlargaret Foley, treasurer, Dorothy von Ach. serv- ice chairman: and Margaret McKeag. social chairman, hard at work. sewing for the Red Cross. ltls full steam ahead for the Girls' Hi-Y Club -they're Hon the right track. This outstanding girls' club of Rock Island High School has once again led other clubs in Worth-while achieve- ments. The Girls' Hi-Y annually sponsors the beauti- ful Lenten services in the Lenten Theater during the Easter period, and also, in conjunction with the Boys' Hi-Y and Senate, they sponsor the 4-C's campaign-Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, and Clean Scholarship. The members of the Girls' Hi-Y have many ac- tivities to make their club life busy. The Recog- nition service. Christmas tea, Ring ceremonial. annual spring picnic. officers' installation. and many others are highlights of the year for the Girls, Hi-Y. Cabinet. left at top. First Row-tSeatedl Elaine Swedberl Margaret Foley. Bette Schneider, Wilma Metcalf. Beverly Hai gren. Ruth Koch. Second Rcw fStandingJ Naomi Nelson. Dorothy von A3 Margaret McKeag, Marion Funda. Donna Joneson. Janice Ehl Hi-Y Group. left at bottom. Row 1-R. Harms. M. Wilson. l McCoinbs, C. Magnusson, B. Ladd. E. McMurtire, E. Cline, Batman. Row 2-K. Kohler. B. Hallgren. B. Schneider, E. Swedbenn B. Stone, M. Johnston. L. Erb, V. Miller. L. Manglesdorf. Row 3-J. Stutzel, M. Svec. A. von Ach. S. Myers, D. Barba M. Karr, C. Kurtz. B. Farrar. Hi-Y Group, below. Rcw 1-B. Geddes, E. Lanaghan, M. Ra now. S. Peck, P. Husted, B. Douglas. Row 2-M. Macrorie, B. Stephens, M. Pells. C. Karr, J. Ec hardt. J. Soady. M. Millett, J. Kidd. Row S-N. Yingling, J. Ehleb, M. Pfeifle. J. Sproat, M. ert. N. Nelson. J. Helnier, B. Heitahrend, I. Strawn, N. One definite aim of the Hi-Y organization is Christian service. This aim is accomplished through financial contributions, selling poppies, carnations and forget-me-nots, and outright gifts such as books given to the Life-Line Institute Library of Rock Island. The Christian service of the Hi-Y girl is fur- ther exemplified by the strict code each member must memorize and live up to. As a Girl Reserve I will try to be: Gracious in manner, Impartial in judgment, Ready for service, Loyal to friends, Reaching to- ward the best, Earnest in purpose, Seeing the beautiful, Eager for knowledge, Reverent to God, Victorious over self, Ever dependable, Sincere at all times, I will try to face life squarely and to find and give the best. A portion of the girls participating in the sacred Ring ceremony are: Jane Sproat, Margaret Buckert, Elaine Swed- berg, Helen Van Dyne, Nelville Ying- ling, and Marilyn Partridge. Hi-Y Group, 'right at top. Row 1-A. Page, M. Foley, D. Wright. J. Johnson, R. Ellison. 2 M Stemler B McElhinny B McComas, E. Erickson, Row - . , . , . D. Miers, S. Johnson, A. Pesses, N. Snyder. Row 34-H. Kale, B. Selhost, A. Dierolf, M. Ausbrook, J. Cusick, S. Braaten, D. Joneson, E. Bohman, E. Whitaker, B Oglebay. Hi-Y Group, right at bottom. Row 1---D. von Ach, B. Hender Y. Buenzlie, W. Metcalf, W. Mathew. Row 2-D. O'Melia, M. Brown, C. Barton, D. Crossan, B. Condo, D. Birkel, M. McKeag, E. Reinhart. Row 3-C. Burns, R. Hyink, M. Anderson, L. Srnarjesse, C. Franck, A. Robinson. Hi-Y Group, bottom. Row 1-M. Leslie, D. Parr, V. Denecke, D. Gosline. Row 2-C. Hallin, S. Grevas, T. Pontikes, C. Laughlin, M. Anderson, M. Posateri, R. Koch. Row 3-D. Whatley, L. Knowles, P. Wheeler, M. Funda, P. Eichelsdoerfer, M. Fest, M. Barker, G. Miller. Second picture, right. Ri-zu 1- Eaql' z- Lewis, J. Mifflin, B. Endean, l'1lElI'll'1. M. Settle, C. Rile, D. Jenkins, Peterson, G. Herbert, P. Wild, James, C. Marshall, A. Schott Hi-Y Group, left. Row 1- Lampert, J. Ahl, B. McCaffree, Johnston, Bill Schroder, B. Prou D. Guldenzopf, D. Griffith, L. P Row 2-G. Falder, B. Johnso B. Enburg, H. McCarty, T. Grevas, B. Bradley, T. Smith, O. Hancks, L. Wilson, B. Garrity, VV. Lain- bach, J. Lofgren. Row 2-Bob Schroder, B, Lav- ender, B. Greenleaf. C. Dobbler. D. Myers, C. Bowlby. A. Huber, J. Berry. D. Brennan, R. Kaskad- den. Officers, left to right: Art Schott. secretary: Bill McCafEree, vice- presidentg Bill Schroder, presi- dentg and Charles Marshall, treas- urer. The Boys' Hi-Y, a Christian organization of good fellowship, occupies an important place in the school life of Rocky High. Led by L. V. Burch, Boys' Work Secretary of the Rock Island Y. M. C. A., and John Huckins, faculty sponsor, the stag outfit has closed another year of good fun and purposeful activity. This strictly male club sponsors, with the Girls' Hi-Y and Senate, the valuable 4-C's campaign. The Lenten services are also a part of the pro- grarn of the Boys' Hi-Y. Meetings are held semi- rnonthly at the Y. M. C. A., with swims and pot- luck suppers features of the get-togethers. 'M 7 Y .icn. calf. B. Appier, H. Wright, M Patterson, C. Thonn, N. Avrick. aker, J. Ehieb, E. Dunklau, B Adams, W. Seyb. Row 3-B. Miliett, J. Bruner, B Mohr, M. McKeag, B. Wood, B Schroder, D. von Ach. Row 4-D. Blaser, T. Stone, L Schneider, J. Mifflin, H. Cohen D. Hearn. Clinic Assistants, left. Row 1- F. Chiniund, D. Tornquist, B. Mc- Elhinny, E. Franck. Row 2-L. Lujan, B. Bergeson, H. Van Dyne, M. Bishop. A small but vital volunteer force is the Moni- tor staff under the direction of Dean Metcalf. Their greatest value lies in helping strangers lo- cate the office and various rooms. Little police Work is needed in Rock Island High School, but in the best of democracies a group must see that others obey the rules, set down for the benefit of all. Nurses of Rock Island High School-the Clinic Assistants. Efficiently run by a staff of girls chosen by Miss Samkowski, director of clinic and Physical Education teacher, the clinic is a first-aid minia- ture hospital and a convenient place for girls to rest from the hustle of .school life. Monitors, Tight. Rc-w 1-W. Met- Row 2-L. Richeson, E. Whit- Mmmm Gini Nlpha Glad i l l Mariners, top picture. Row 1-E. Sweeney. M. Posateri, B. Neumann. A. Boehler, J. Hendricks. Row 2-D. Hartogh, M. Erickson, G, Morris, C. VVe1ch, S. McMillan. Row 3-L. Gustafson, H. Lange, R. Koch, E. Barchman. 4'Ship ahoy! is a familiar cry to the Mariners. They meet every Monday after school, and every other Wednesday evening the girls swim at the Lend-a-Hand Club in Davenport. There they are instructed in swimming, diving, and lifesaving. During the school year, these sailorettes learned what a sailor should know about sailing and about boats. They also took Red Cross Tests so they can help during any emergency of this war. Piloting this year's Mariners were Boatswains Edith Sweeney and Maxine Erickson. The Ma- riners sponsor is Miss Helen Passmore of the Rock Island Argus. Alpha Club, bottom picture. Row 1 Miss Parrish, R. Slentz, B. Albright, E. Fitzpatrick, S, Spencer, H. Grimes, M. Falconer, Miss Mun- ter. Row 2-C. Stone, N. Palmer, S. Peck, T, Thomas, R. Durling. C. Schweiss. Row 3-B. Fraser, R. Hansen, E. Reinhart, B. Shlaes. P. Sabath, M. Gregg, A. von Ach. For sophomores only! Exclusively for, and managed by sophomores is the Alpha Club. The purpose of this all-sophomore club is to aid the underclassmen in becoming better acquainted with the school, students and teachers, and ac- tivities. The executive positions change hand.s each semester, thus coping with the steady influx of new sophomores. The Christmas holiday season was a happy one as the sophs engaged in a whole-hearted caroling tour of the hospitals. Following the tradition established by former Alpha Club members, the sophs held a mock Easter auction of Easter novelties. They bartered with beans for the Easter novelties. .-.4 E 'Glad Top picture: Row 1-P. McWilliams, B. Richt- man. M. Fest, P. Percy, B. Selhost, A. Schaider A. Cohen, M. Shipman, L. Tatge, J. Graham, C Gutierrez. Row 2-D. Reed, J. Sproat. J. Batman, H. Mac- rorie, H. Van Dyne, D. Knockemmas, D. Koester. B. Neumann. M. Lievens, M. Partridge. Row 3-B. Jones, S. Butts. M. Buckert. M. Mac- rorie. B. Suglian, E. Cox, A. Niernann, L. Gustaf- son. M. Posateri. HBundles for Britainw might well be changed to Bags for Britain as far as the Home Eco- nomics Club is concerned, for the members have been donating their time and effort toward mak- ing utility cloth bags, ice and hot Water bag cov- erings for the Red Cross agencies aiding in Great Britain's War emergency. The all-girl club, an organization for better knowledge and understanding of home life, is an important one in Rocky High's club life. Social, service, and educational experiences are given to the young women through this organization. The club Went through its usual gay round of festivities this year, which includes their Christ- mas party, gala style show, Mother and Daughter Tea, Valentine and St. Patrick Day parties. 1 Bottom picture: Row 1-I. Lord, M. Stevens, L Gross, B. Boileau, J. Witte, M. Hollander, L. Buerk- man, B. Webbe, L. Eshelman, L. Mason, J. Wel- liver, M. Posateri. Row 2--L. Condgon. P. Arch, H. Johnson. B Hunter. A. Boehler, M. Calkins, N. Bager, P. Zieg- ler. I. Davis, M. Shuck, M. Weimer. Row 3-M. Galbreath, K. Pontikes, E. Bohman M. Van Zyle, C. Doering, E. Teufel. M. Sears, E Richardson, R. Anderson. P. Lucas. Below: Home Ec Officers tleft to rightj Maryann Posateri, secretaryg Mary Galbreath, treasurer: Ellen Bohman, vice-presidentg Kathryn Pontikes, president. , l J . King Garrity, Queen Blackman, and attendants Bev Hallgren and Lovena Clark, surrounded by scenes of the Homecoming festivities. 1 HLong live Queen Alyce and King Bobli cheered the loyal subjects of the new sovereignty. Flanked by newspaper and Watch Tower cam- eras and attended by Beverly Hallgren and Lo- vena Clark, the identity of the royal couple was revealed in the afternoon all-school assembly which started the celebration. Queen Alyce Blackman and King Bob Garrity were attired in new royal robes, made by the Home Economics department. In the afternoon parade through the downtown streets, some 30 highly decorated floats made a triumphal entry through the business district. The winning club car in the annual competition was the Mariner Club float with a well decorated float resembling a boat, complete with flag at the masthead. The football team, not daunted by a steady drizzle, held high the spirit of the day by trounc- ing Galesburg on the field of battle. Topping the day off was the Homecoming dance--a fitting finale to a triumphal day. X .:, ' I f Q I 23 W , 5 f J X W -.4 x Em I ...argi-. ,fu - I A -v-I np-six. ' ., 7 4- Ifd- mn' X11 27 ga gs Q: Q ' Q' i - fifflmgpl -M. 1. Mmm Uancefzl Banc! As the Watch Tower roars into the Music sec- tion with a sound of its low-pitched whistle, pas- sengers in the club car swing out with The Chat- tanooga Choo-Choo. Heralding with silver-tongued trumpets the most colorful part of school life, instrumental and vocal music, the Rock Island High School Concert Band takes the spotlight. The 94-piece Band, under the direction of G. A. Berchekas, presented two concerts, fall and spring, and were prominent at the football games with their stirring marching and military music. Jack Payne and Naomi Nelson, as Student Man- ager and Assistant, have led the Band through another highly successful season. The view of the entire Concert Band marching in the huge stadium oval is familiar to all stu- dents of Rocky High. Last fall, the Band per- formed between the halves of the football games, and featuring these performances was the inter- pretive Indian dancing of Clement Woest. The Band marched in several parades this year, among them being the Armistice Day parade and the celebration for the Flying Kernels, a local branch of the Navy Air Corps. A new feature of the organization of the Band was the flute, clari- net, trumpet and French horn quartets. Top picture: Row 1- rleft to rightl G. Moffitt, E. Douglas, J. Freeze, V. Hankins, and S, Rosenberg. Row 2-R. Durling, M. Falconer, A. Page, C. Woest, R. Slentz, W. Walton, and R. Irwin. Row 3-T. Grevas, G. Coin, G. Mabry, J. Hillman, E. Kofsky, E. Barchman, B. Zeroth, M. Svec, and J. Kidd, Row 4-F. Bierman, B, Wiesinan, J. Berry, D. Lanaghan, D. Crossan, B. Goldman, E. Maynard, D. Bauerstield, A. von Ach, M, Sears, S. Johnson, and C. Hartman. Center picture-B. Greenleaf, C. Curtis, R, Hyink, D. Thompson, H. Tiedenian, D, Brennan, and T. Wich. Bottom picture: Row 1-efseatedj L. Erickson, V. Bangston, P. Curtis, and V. Anderson. Row 2iK. Peterson, S. Downing, D. Gipple, R. Hopley, M. Sabath, and J. Murphy. Row 3iA. Leib, L. Eshelman, B. Fraser, B. Downs, N. Berg, B. Pieper, M. Smith, and J. Lindem. Row 4-J. Payne, B. Hertzler, J. Biggs, B. Shlaes, J. Marvin, B. Carey, B. Albrecht, P. Smith, J. Trimble, H. VVright, D. Partlow, and J. Ehleb. Row 5-istandingj V. Peterson, H. Lewis, B. McComas, J. Johnson, and R. Hansen Glee 00164 In the lounge of the large vocal wing of the high school, the Girls' Glee Club officers are shown. They are, left to right: Barbara Hender. secretary: Donna Joneson. treasurer, Alyce Black- man, librarian, and Donna Miers, president. l Qiah' Q The success of Rock Island High's combined Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs is an oft-repeated declaration of students and townspeople, for the chorus under Director William G. Rozeboom has made a name for itself and Rocky High the state over. Excellent, professional type concerts are but a portion of performing the Glee Clubs and various groups Within the organization are called upon to do. Appearance on the radio, before assemblies and before public groups, confirms the faith Rock Island High has in its outstanding vocal depart- ment. Row 1-A. Blackman. J. Hoffman, E. Charles, C. Franck, B. McElhinny, L. Clark, B. Gruske, C, Magnusson, C. Curtis, J. Kidd, D. Joneson, H. Anderson, A. Frank, N. Snyder, D. Smith, and N. Smith. Row 2-M. Van Colen, N. Bager. L. Smarjesse, G. Miller, P. Williamson, B. Stephens, B. McComas, E. Erickson, B. Schneider, J. Martensen, R. Koch, B. Hender, J. Hauswald, J. Ehleb, A, Wiss, S. Johnson, and N. Yingling. Row 3- B. Mahin, S. Platt, M. Millett, C. Karr, R. Anderson, S. Myers, B. Larson, E. Douglas. W. Metcalf, B. Saltzman, K. Pontikes, P. Paxson, N, Nelson, B. Summerhayes, D. Reed, A. Mihail, and D. Miers. Row 1-D. Hubbard, G. O'Neill, J. Bennett, B. Robb, D. Brashar, B. Conover, B. Brittenham, J. Hall, J. Murphy, A. Bolinger, C. Carll, B. Millett, C. Stuhr, D. Ellis, B. Goldman, B. Kuschmann, and J. Sersig. Row 2-J. Grandbouche, L. Gillespie, E. Maynard, E. Burke, B. Tucker, G. McGrath, E. Hart, H. Swim, W. Arnette. C. Carter, R. Boynton, J. Sulser, J. Foster, S. Brodsky, B. Pannell, B. Hender- shot, and J. Widerstrom. The 13th annual concert presented on Novem- ber 18th started off the season of programs on a distinctly high plane. The choruses sang all types of songs before an audience in the auditorium which was Hfull to the rafters. The always popular Musical Moods program was presented on April 17th and its popularity was indicated by a sold-out house one month be- fore the performance. The program opened with the traditional De- votional mood in the beauty and quiet of a church setting. The moods Caprice, Moderne, and Legend were presented before the enrap- tured audience, each mood portraying a novel setting with song and acting. Eaqdf Qfee The Boys, Glee officers are, left lo right: Berley Tucker, secretaryg Dick Brashar, librarian, John Grandbouche, presidentg and Bruce Conover, treas- urer. fm' 7m ...ff The charming Girls' Trio made its appearance this year after an absence of three years. The trio have appeared before various organizations in the Quad-Cities and also have been heard on the radio. They presented popular music exclusively, and pleased their audiences especially with the number i'Cuddle Up a Little Closerf, Male .Quwiei The Girls' Trio, left to right: Naomi Nelson, pianist, Alyce Blackman, Donna Miers, and Lovena Clark. Proving to be as versatile and popular as ever, the Male Quartet was very much in demand this year and distinguished themselves with the singing of such songs as The Gay Troubadourn and Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen. The quartet will be long remembered as the forgetful dishwashers in the K'lVlusical Mood- 'Caprice-.' The Male Quartet, left to right: Jack Bennett, Bruce Conover, Jack Sulser, Calvin Stuhr, and Bob Brittenharn, pianist. .figfzl Ufzmca Gfzafawi That select, versatile group-the Light Opera Chorus-soared to new heights this past season, and is fast becoming the vocal organization most in demand. Besides being ever-ready with their secular i programs of sparkling light opera material, the chorus introduced into Rock Island and surround- ing cities their beautiful new sacred presentation, The Life of Christ, which was applauded as being an outstanding program for high school age l singers. Requests for appearance of the group came from places nearly 100 miles away. The exclusive Quad-City After Dinner Club invited them and a Galesburg High School assembly featured the very popular Light Opera Chorus. New distinctive costumes were displayed by the girls for the first time in the annual fall con- cert. In the L'Musical Moods production, the chorus starred in Caprice, singing numbers like Serenade and Without a Song. Chiefs of staff for the production, Musical Moods, are, left to right: fSeatedJ Connie Mag- nusson, Ruth Harriett Koch, and Donna Miers, 1StandingJ Gerry Miller, Evangeline Erickson, Bob Brittenham, and Neville Yingling. Light Opera Chorus: Row 1-KSeatedJ N. Bager, S. Platt, N. Nelson, B. McComas, E. Erickson, A. Mihail, D. Joneson, S. Johnson, and N. Smith. Row 2-1StandingJ J. Bennett, A, Blackman, G. Miller, J. Grandbouche, M. Millett, D. Hubbard, E. Charles, B. Robb, B. Brittenham, S. Myers, H. Swim, L. Clark, B. Tucker, B. Conover, C. Mag- nusson, D. Brashar, J. Martensen, D. Boynton, A. Bolinger, B. Saltzman, J. Sulser, B. Millett, B. Hendershot, D. Miers, B. Kuschmann, and C. Stuhr. ia Ska Seine Brodsky, student director and chief an- nouncer, and Prof Rozeboom, faculty director, test out the microphone and equipment in the newly outfitted Studio A. Rock Island High School-on the air three times a weekfi The i'Know Your High Schoolf' News, and Music programs have been the three 15-minute radio productions emanating from Rocky High's modern studios in the vocal department. Under W. G. Rozeboom, Glee Club director and enthu- siastic radio promoter, the newest club in the school has fast sky-rocketed into the spotlight with their entertaining and educational programs. student written, directed, and presented. Rock Island High is one of the few schools in the United States having its own studios in the school building. ltis an honor and the Radio Staff has deserved the honor with their fine presenta- tions. Announcers. Top picture, left to right: J. Grandbouche, H. Cohen, S. Brodsky, and C. Stuhr. Engineers. Second picture, left to right: B. Fraser, E. Van Hoorebecke, B. Brittenham, and L. Wilkins. Reporters. Third picture, left to right: N. Nelson, B. Hender. B. McCaffree, E. Erickson, and C. Magnusson. Typists. Fourth picture, Row 1-tSeatedJ P. Lucas, D. von Ach, B. Gruske, B. Surnmerhayes, and P. Paxson. Row 2- CStandingJ Carol Franck, L. Smarjesse, D. Thomas, A. Frank, and E. Charles. Production Staff. Bottom picture, Row 1-N. Yingling and B. O'Farrell. Row 2--N. Snyder, M. Foley, and L. Sommers. Row 3-W. Hamill, B. Goldman, J. Sersig, B. Millett, and J. Broderick. Row 4-D. Joneson, R, Hyink, G. Miller, R. Ellison, H. Wright. and D. Miers, Row 5'-H. Holmes, J. Bergstrom, M. Johnston, E. McMurtrie, and B. Conover. , t fc . -1' A X l f, mm' I Tkk2TSfo+ WTHRU THE' NBHTU SPEECH CLASS PLAYS 'CHQFLEYB UNT 'PRIDE AND PREJUDICEH fb' u - i - -cell 4 l Top picture: Row 1-tSeatedJ Gerry Miller, Charles Marshall, Marion Griffiths, Blanche Geddes, Lovena Clark, Jim Bruner. Donna Tornquist, and Elaine Swedberg. Row 2--1Standingl Peter Schmitz, Charlotte Fells, Marjorie Lea, Seymour Brodsky, Bill Roth, Ruth Koch, Wayne Arnette, Beverly Hallgren, Bette Schneider, Chuck Davis, Dorothy von Ach, Ralph Bussard, and Jean Johnson. Center picture: The entire cast converges in the Bennett household. Bottom picture: Peter Schmitz and Mrs. Bennett talk things over as the rest of the family look on. Jane Austen's beloved novel, HPride and Prejudice, came to life as the Se- nior Class Play on May 8. A cast of twenty seniors, including Seymour Brodsky, Ruth Harriett Koch, Geraldine M i l l e r, Charles Marshall Charlton Davis, Charlotte Fells, Marion Griffiths, Lovena Clark, Beverly Hall- gren, James Bruner, Peter Schmitz, Wayne Arnette, Blanche Geddes, Don- na Tornquist, Betty Schneider, Jean Johnson, Elaine Swedberg, Marjorie Lea, William Sherer, and Dorothy von Ach, enacted the sentimental comedy of the late eighteenth century, in color- ful and artistic costumes. The plot concentrated on a certain Mrs. Bennett's insistent desire to marry her three daughters off to gentlemen as soon as possible. Her greatest worry was that she might have three old maids on her hands, for an unmarried girl at twenty-five was considered a complete failure. These three girls have their romantic troubles, but soon proud Mr. Darcy falls in love with lovely Elizabeth Ben- nett, the eldest daughter. Then the two other girls are married also, to Mrs. Bennett's complete satisfaction. One of this year's Miss Peterson di- rected annual Speech Class Plays, MSO Wonderful in Whitef' was so wonder- ful on the stage as Bette O'Farrell, Geraldine Miller, Donna Joneson, Bar- bara Crouch, Shirley Rosenberg, Evan- geline Erickson, and Mary Pells made their stage debuts. 'LGirl Shyl'-thatis what '6Wiggy was. But his soldier friends fixed him in this humorous play presented by an all-male cast. The cast included Wayne Arnette, Peter Schmitz, Robert Myers, Sherman Hurt, Richard Renck fWig- gyi, Charles Marshall and Jim Camp- bell. Trouble with a tramp is depicted in the comedy Search Me. Presenting this bit of humor were Gene Heber, Helen Wright, Virginia Pemp, Arthur Sheets, Jack Sulser, Marjorie Brown, Dolores O'Melia, Miriam Patterson, Edith Sweeney, Harry McCarty and Nathan Avrick. 'ASugar and Spice and a cute little French girl is Chump Edwards' idea of fun in this high school comedy. Turning out a fine performance were Neville Yingling, Charlton Davis QChumpj, Charlene Townsend, Mar- garet Foley and Hal Mettee. swat ezai Playa Top picture, So Wonderful in Whitef' left to right: Mary Pells. Shirley Rosenberg, Barbara Crouch, Evangeline Erickson, Donna Jone- son, Bette O'Farrell, and Geraldine Miller. Second picture, Girl Shyji left to right: Jim Campbell, Charles Marshall, Wayne Arnette, Richard Renck, Bob Myers, Peter Schrnit' and Sherman Hurt. Third picture, Search Me,', left to right: Gene Heber, Helen Wright Virginia Pernp, Art Sheets, Harry McCarty, Edith Sweeney, Dolores O'Melia, Marjorie Brown, and Jack Sulser. Bottom picture, Sugar and Spice, left to right: Hal Mettee, Charlton Davis, Margaret Foley, Neville Yingling, and Charlene Townsend. l'7lnougJz lffze NWI, 'iThrough the Night a murder is committed, an innocent man is involved and two people, ro- mantically meant for each other, find each other. Thus the action of the Dramatic Club Play Through the Night revolves about crime and love. Sayre Holbrook CConstance Magnussonj , daugh- ter of the murdered Dwight Holbrook QHal Met- teej, is engaged to Greg Stanton QBill Rothj but is really in love with Bunny CArthur Sheetsj. Sayre's dearest friend, glamorous Kay Stanton fBeverly Hallgrenj, tells her she loves Bunny but Sayre will not admit it even to herself. During the night Dwight Holbrook is murdered as he is about to discover the thief of some valu- able papers. Bunny iinds the body and is accused of murder by Detective Smith fKenny Petersonj. Comedy is provided by police officer Bart Jes- sop fPeter Schmitzj as he tries to discover clues while courting Sayre's flighty, romance-loving aunt, Alicia Keefe fElayne McMurtriej. James Hall as Roberts, the butler, causes some suspicion but the real murderer, Calvin Driscoll, Mr. Holbrook's trusted friend fWarren Hamillj, is finally discovered and Sayre realizes at last that she loves Bunny, Left picture: K'Mickey is an old hand at acting and Jim Hall needs some help, so . . . Right picture: Smitty Schmitz, one of Miss 'tPete's comedy actors, strikes a usual pose. AAA.. 11-rg:-I 1 First picture on left, left to right: Arthur Sh Connie Magnusson, Beverly Hallgren, Bill I Elayne lVlcMurtrie, Peter Schmitz, James Hall, Mettee, Warren Hamill, and Kenneth Peterson. Middle picture: Connie and Art talking it c VVlxat's it ? Third picture, left to right: Kenny Petei Peter Schmitz, and Hal Mattee. Smitty has siutation well in hand, it says here. 'efza'1Jeq':t Nun! Production staff of Junior Class play. Left .to Tight! CSFO1 Franck. properties chairman, Nick Jannes, curtam: Don Gipple, lightsg Shirley Myers, student directorg and Bill Krueger, gen- eral stage manager. First picture at left, left to right: Harry Mc- Carty, Bill Hillman, Carol Karr, and Bob Myers. Middle picture, left to right: Harry McCarty, Carol Karr, Richard Renck, Prudence Wheeler, and Bob Myers. Top picture, left to right: Carol Karr, Bob Myers, Prudence Wheeler, Bill Hillman, Harry McCarty. Richard Renck, Hal Mettee, Jim Hall, Margaret Foley, Marge Brown, Beverly Ladd, and Gene O'Neill. In black satin and old lace, Charley's Aunt stepped out on Rocky High's auditorium stage on March 20, bringing with her for himj a cast of hard-working actors and actresses from the junior class. With Bob Myers leading the performance as Lord Fancourt Babberly, alias Charley's Aunt, Richard Renck portraying Charley Wykeham and Harry McCarty as Jack Chesney, action was in- cited when Amy and Kitty, played by Prudence Wheeler and Carol Karr, came to meet Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez fMargaret Foley in the per- son of Charley's real auntj Whose arrival was un- expectedly delayed. Amid confusion and hilarity Lord Babberly flirted with the girls and acquired two suitors, namely, Hal Mettee and Bill Hillman. Then Don- na Lucia arrived with her young protegee, Ela Delahey, played by Beverly Ladd. But the truth will out and Lord Babberly re- vealed himself. Four happy couples were at last together on the stage - Jack Chesney and Kitty Verdung Charley Wykeham and Amy Spettigueg Ela Dela- hey and Lord Babberly, and Donna Lucia and Jack's father, played by Hal Mettee. A grand supporting cast of Eugene O'Neil, James Hall and Marjorie Brown completed the production. 'Glad fi M Top picture. Rr-ui IYB. Ladd. E, McMurtrie, M. John- ston. C. Magnusson. J. Grace. P. Paxson. B. McAdams J. Welliver, L. Richeson, and E. Sweeney. Row 2-H. McCarty. B. Appier. B. Sheets. B. Mohr B. Roth. M. Greenberg, R. Renck. and C. Erickson. Row 3 B. Hallgren. N. Jannes, M. Van Colen, G. Kale J. Reddig. J. Cusick. R. Koch. B. Schroder, and B. Geddes. Art Sheets, with the help of the rest of the Dramatic Club Play cast, buries a cat at midnight in the graveyard-superstition. ii.....1 Bottom picture. Row 1-R, Hyink, H. Wright. J. Hel- mer. B. O'Farre1l, S. Grevas, J. Soady, D. O'Melia, M. Lea. M. Griffiths, C. Karr, and A. Givson. Ron' 2-C. Marshall, G. Gross, R. Bussard, W. Arnette, J. Bruner. K. Peterson, H. Lewis. and C. Davis. Row 3-G. Miller. J. Campbell, C. Fells. B. Crouch. M. Blaser. P. Groom. P. Leman, A. Page. B. Sherer. and J. Hauswald. The Dramatic Club gathers in its fold a wide assortment of students at Rocky High, but all members have one interest in common-Dramat- ics, whether it be on the stage or behind the scenes. One of the largest clubs in school, the Dramatic Club under the direction of Miss Peterson, in charge of acting and stage Work, and Miss Wes- terlund in charge of business and finance, has enjoyed success throughout the years as a leading club in Rocky High's extracurricular program. This year's mystery-comedy play, 'Through the Night, was the main project of the Dramatic Club. Those members of the 150 in the club who didnit make the tryouts for parts in the play were given important work to do back stage, in the make-up room, or in the box office. One of the features of the Dramatic Club is its always entertaining one-act plays that are pre- sented at each meeting. The club held its annual Christmas party with plenty of fun for all, and in the spring, held the theater party at a down- town theater. Top picture. Row 1-D. von Ach, A. Frank, C. Town- send, V. Hankins, M. Foley, M. Fogle, S. Rosenberg, and B. Hender. Row 2-M. Stemler, H. Anderson, D. Joneson, D. Miers, S. Downing, J. Johnson, and L. Blumberg. Row 3-G. Heber, H. Mettee, J. Guske, Jean Johnson, M. Funda, P. Wheeler. P. Lucas, B. Myers, S. Brodsky. and B. McCaffree. The Dramatic Club officers are, left to right: Serne Brodsky, vice-president, Dorothy von Ach. treasurerg Charles Marshall, president: and Jean Johnson, secretary. Bottom picture. Row 1-R. Ellison, D. Scheuermann. A. Dierolf, N. Yingling, E. Erickson, J. Ehleb, B. Schnei- der, E. Swedberg, and S. Myers. Row 2-M. Parker, P. Peterson, D. Gipple, E. Van Hoorebecke, B. Enburg, B. Hillman, J. Branch, and J. Whistler. Row 3-M. Campbell, M. Pells, J. Hall, P. Dumas, B. Landon, M. Liekefett, G. O'Neil1, N. Smith, W. Hamill, A. Blackman, and B. Brittenham. fbecfa ' Constance Magnusson, Rock Is1and's Northwest Conference representative. Something will come of all your work, Miss Dorothy Peterson kept telling the declamation team. Sure enough it did. The team, one of the largest ever formed at Rocky High, won all its contests this year. With her declamation, Macbeth, Constance Magnusson was sent as representative to the Northwest Declamation contest. She won second place, East Moline taking first. The sophomores ranked high this year, making it an all-around year in declamation. Virginia Denecke captured first place in every event she entered. 'ef' Picture at top left. and D. Joneson. Row 1-YN. Yingling, E. McMurtrie. Row 2-M. Lea, C. Magnusson, and B. Hallgren. Bottom left. Row Paxson. 1-N. Yingling, G, Miller. and P. Row 2iM. Barker, M. Gregg, C. Laughlin, V. Denecke and C. Townsend. Below. Row 1-E. McMurtrie, M. Johnston, C. Mag- nusson, and B. Hallgren. Row 2-R. Koch, E. Erickson, and J. Hauswald. Oratory is a growing concern at Rock Island High School of late years and promises to develop into a prominent extracurricular activity along with declamation, debate, extemp, and other well established forensics. This year, the strong Girls' Oratory outfit, un- der Miss Peterson's guidance, was in the top run- ning in conference competition. The Boys' group was entered only in the Davenport Invitation Declamation Tournament, Bob Myers taking a first in declamation while Seme Brodsky placed high in oratory. Picture at top right. Row 1-J. Sulser and S. Brodsky. Row 2-C. Marshall, A. Bolinger, N. Avrick, and G. Heber. Bottom 1-ight. Row 1-1SeatedJ C. Davis, T. Smith, C. Bowlby, and C. Dobbler. Row 2-1StandingJ B. Myers, R. Renck, J. Moore, T. Hainline, and W. Otto. Below. Row 1-M. Griffiths, D. Joneson, and M. Foley. Row 2-E. Swedberg, M. Lea, and D. von Ach. Uwlafuf Robert Myers, outstanding declamation speaker and Winner at Davenport contests. 4- 'f 0--.., Debate group. Row 1-R. Koch. E. Erickson, C. Marshall. and S. Brodsky, Row 2-M. Griffiths, B. Hender, N, Nelson, A. Bolinger, and B. Ladd. Two of the leading debaters caught in action Charles Marshall and Ruth Harriett Koch. First place in Northwest Conference was cap- tured by this year's debate team. Because of present world conditions the de- bating topic chosen was, Resolved: that every able-bodied male citizen of the United States should have one year of full-time military train- ing before reaching the present draft age. Any night after school these patriotic teamsters were up in Coach P. J. Martinis room swamped in books. magazines, and newspapers digging for material to help Uncle Sam answer this question. Winning 27 out of 39 debates, the team placed third at Galesburg, third at Muscatine, and took fifth place at the Augustana tournament. Z Extemp group, left to right: Charles Marshall, Evangeline Erickson, Charlene Townsend, Andrew Bolinger, Marion Griffths, Barbara Hender, Ruth Koch and Seymour Brodsky. Another successful season for the extemp team is an old story for Rock Island High students, but it never falls on disinterested ears. This year, P. J. Martin's charges won all their dual meets and Ruth Koch, our representative in the North- west Conference, placed fourth. Topics for the talks were all of national and international importance. They were chosen at random and each contestant prepared a seven- minute talk. Rock Island Won the meet with Moline by a score of 22-44, low score Winning. The Crimson speakers numbered 10 in the Davenport Invita- tional contest and placed well up in the upper bracket. VVith a score of 58-107, Rock Island took their meet with East Moline. Andy Bolinger, Evangeline Erickson and Se-me Brodsky cram information on the eve of an all- important contest. 4 Glad Getting a pointer from Charless Marshall are Ruth Koch and Gerry Miller. The newest club to break into the time-worn circle of important Crimson organizations is the Forum Club, which boasts not only a good time for its exclusive members but educational oppor- tunities that can't be neglected by serious think- ers of the school. The club, made famous last year because of its nation-wide broadcast over WBBM, Chicago, car- ried on its programs of round table discussions before groups of all kinds and before the micro- phone of WHBF. The group, 12 in number, is an affiliate of the National Forum movement. Sponsored by P. J. Martin, the round table speakers meet weekly to prepare for their broadcasts or public perform- ances. Forum Club. Row 1-fSeatedJ Herman Cohen, Evangeline Erickson, Ruth Harriett Koch, Gerry lVI.'iller, and Seymour Brodsky. Row 2-1Standingb Beverly Ladd, Margaret Foley, Andy Bolinger, Charles Marshall, Naomi Nelson, and Barbara Hender. Pailicaiiand wawvame' ' Staff Top picture, left to right: Dorothy von Ach, Bill Mc- Caltree, and Bob Scott working late in order to make this annual Htops . Middle picture. Row 1-- 1Seatedj Helen Sundquist. art statfg Herb Doden, photographerg and Kathryn Zarub. art stalf. Row 2-lStandingJ Floriene Chinlund, girls' sports editorg Bill Appier, cover designer: Blanche Geddes, art editorg Bob Scott, sports editorg and Barbara Hender. managing editor. Bottom picture, Row 1---lSeatedb Beverly McComas. junior Class editor: Ruth Harriett Koch, Argus reporter: Dorothy von Ach. club editor, Row 2-lStandingb Helen Anderson, faculty editor: Margaret Foley. copy editor: Norma Snyder, production staif: Lena Balmer, senior class editorg and Elayne Mc- Murtrie, speech editor. Not included in editorial staff pictures are: Dorothy Smith, class editor: and Bob Lawson, chief photographer. BILL MCCAFFREE Editm'-in-Chief Making temporary flag stops here and there. but running on schedule and arriving at its des- tination on time with all aboard safe and happy is the story of THE 1942 WATCH TOWER An- nual, your yearbook. Along Rock Island Lines is the novel theme of this year's senior publication at Rocky High. Bill McCaffree. editor, has devoted many an hour to the development of the theme and annual so that you students may have a Well-planned and complete record of a year at Rock Island High. Don Wright of the Argus photography stall was the professional photographer with Bob Lawson and Herb Doden, student 'Lshutter bugs. BARBARA HENDER Mavtagivlg Editor Walsh 7awmB ' Siaafj JEAN JOHNSON Business Manager Buy an Annual was as familiar in Rocky High quarters as the country's battle-cry URG- member Pearl Harbor when circulation manager Art Sheets and his staff put on the pressure. They outdid all previous circulation staffs by sell- ing over 900 annuals. The advertising department used action foot- ball, basketball, and school life pictures in their section to add zip and interest. Bill Krueger, a junior, served as the advertising manager in this difficult war period, making his job more difficult than ever before to secure enough advertisers who have products to sell this year. Jean Johnson, working on a small margin be- cause of the tremendous expense of this year's WATCH TOWER, managed to keep the book Hout of the redfl BILL KRUEGER Advertising Manager Top picture: Bill Krueger helps Jean Johnson make an important business call. Circulation staff. Center picture. Row 1-tSeatedJ Bill Appier, Martha Johnston, Betty Stone, Art Sheets, man- ager, Elayne McMurtrie, and Beverly McComas, Row 2-fStandingJ Dolores O'Melia, Charlene Town- send, Marilyn Ausbrock, Maxine Van Colen, Edith Swee- ney, Ted Hainline, Beverly Ladd, and Betty Bergeson. Advertising staf. Bottom picture. Row 1-fSeatedJ Betty Stone, Bill Krueger, manager, and Betty Bergeson. Row 2-fStandingJ Jim Hall, Pat Dumas, Margo Lieke- fett, and Bernard Goldman. dal! Gu Gm 51.45 They look like they are working-Art Sheets and Betty Stone. Maybe they are! Co-editors for the first time in history is the trademark of The Crimson Crier fall staff. Barbara Hender and Dorothy von Ach, C0- Editors, along with many others on the staff, made sojourns to the state press convention at Champaign-Urbana and to the Davenport con- vention where The Crimson Crier received first- class rating. Pearl Harbor, the biggest news event of the 1941 year, provided another first for the fall Crimson members. Youlre in the army noww and like slogans made everyone aware of khaki, defense bonds and 1942 warfare. This was the first Crimson Crier in history to mention facts of World War II. Among those who entered the armed service was Asst. Coach Dick Anderson. Left picture. Row 1-lSeatedJ B. Bergeson, assistant managing editor: J, Batman, page editor: M. Foley, columnist: and B. McComas, page editor. Row 2-iStandingJ A, Gibson, copyreader: M. Mosher, columnist: M. Buckert, page editor: I. Percy, reporter: J. Dowis, sports editor: E. Bohman, circulation manager: H. Anderson, copyreader: D. Joneson, columnist: and A. Sheets. assistant editor. Picture at bottom left. Row 1-fSeatedJ B. Stone, proofreader: K. Dexter and K. Zarub, ad solicitors. Row 2Y'1Standing5 J. Hall, assistant business manager: H. Doden and B. Ralston. ad solicitors. Picture below, left to right: S. Goldstein, business man- ager: D. von Ach, co-editor: L. Brown, head proof- reader: B. Hender, co-editor. 5- e- emszqf It can be truly said that the spring staff lived up to its name. New ideas burst into print and the paper was keyed to the urgent war program. The Crimson Crier sponsored a defense stamp slogan contest. The spelling contest which was begun last year again came through in top style: winners com- peted at Woodruff High School, Peoria. The policy of something new and different each issue was adopted. Shopper's Aid disappeared into Window Wishing, Coming Events to Time Table,', and 'Looking Backy' into News Reviews. p Not only was it the policy of The Crimson Crier to advertise and promote Rocky High, but to create a better understanding between the stu- dents and the government's defense program. As deadline approaches, Bill Appier, Barbara Crouch, Peggy Eichelsdoerfer, and Tasia Pontikes are shown working in 217, Crimson Crier strong- hold. Right picture. Row 1-tSeatedJ D. O'Melia, assistant ditor: P. Buckert, head page editor: Art Sheets. editor: .nd J. Dowis, sports editor. -Row 2-CStandingJ P. Eichelsdoerfer, page editor: T. 'ontikes. copyreader: S. Grevas, reporter: H. McCarty, age editor: J. Helmer, reporter: K. Peterson, page edi- Jr: M. Van Colen, reporter: E. Erickson, page editor: i. Ladd, columnist: and N. Snyder, copyreader. Picture at bottom right. Row 1-KSeatedl G. Guske, romotion manager: H. Sundquist, art editor: B. Krueger, d solicitor: and B. Appier, art editor. Row 2-1Standingl C. Cox, ad solicitor: P. Dumas, irculation manager: B. Crouch. copyreader: and B. Poldman, ad solicitor. Picture below. Row 1-CSeatedJ B. Stone, business ianager: A. Sheets, editor-in-chief: and B. Bergeson, :xanaging editor. Row 2-1StandingJ P, Buckert, head page editor: J. lowis, sports editor: and H. Anderson, head copyreader. another product printed by the Printers. Mr. Borth gives Alfred Halx, Ray Johnson, and Carl Thonn some pointers on setting up the Crimson Crier. Printers group, left to Tight: Harry Weigand, Norman Gunther, Fred Schatz, Charles Rider, Bernard Engels, Bill Krueger, Con- nie Brezzell, Bob Scherer, Oscar Hancks, Wayne Hamburg, Mel Gordon, Bill Allbritton, and Russell Cullinson. Report Cards-those fatal ultimatums-are Just 'LLife', magazines, popular library fiction, do- nated by Mr. P. J. Martin, were bound by the printers for the school. Other books and maga- zines as well as all of Rocky High's plays are also bound and filed away by these boys. David J. Borth, printing instructor, reveals the printers, backing of sports advertisements by teaching his lads the setting up and printing of all of the bumper cards for Rock Island's basket- ball and football scrimmages. These press-boys print all of our school pro- grams, tickets and practically every printed piece of paper seen around Rocky High fincluding de- tention slipsj. Billdaaach Sendo-4 14 cllllalliieft STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR THE YOUNG MAN TRI-STATES T HEATRES YOU ASK FOR IT. WE HAVE IT FORT 0 EAGLE CLOTHES 0 SPORT COATS 9 SLACKS O ARROW SPORT SHIRTS E SPENC R 0 ARROW TIES MOSENFELDER S1 SONS CLOTHIER ROCKET Congratulation to the VISIT THE MODERN ROCK ISLAND D E L U X E C A F E HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF '42 AIR CONDITIONED YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND OPEN HOUSE EFFICIENT WAITRESSES AND SERVICE at GOOD FOOD AT LOW PRICES COLLEGE TO YOU 1801 Second Avenue Rock Island, IH. 9155 Qlefiftawl' 33: V14 s'..l5?'E3' 2. 3 5 , We all know theres a big job ahead and our part in it is vitally linked with yours. f Thats why we stress . . . Buy quality things and make them last. Good quality is the basis of sound economy as well as lasting service and satisfaction. Now more than ever We are striving to uphold our reputation as a reliable store that sells goods Well worth the money spent on them. sk 3- 2- ia., Q I 'lfiig . l i .1 fl-- 56' 5,0-fx.. an , se ,. TR . ,ggtjvg . 2 R 2:2 if WP, of. I 2 fit ,fvg , 3 1 i A is f 61? 1 A HARD NUT TC' CRACK! We mean that job ahead of you, young America . . and ahead of us, to o! L. Parker Co f O ' g -' ,. . ' 1 I CLASS QF 1942! A o fN graduating from Rock Island High School, you are com- - pleting one of the important steps of your life. It is an accomplishment of which you and your parents, too, can well be proud. As Rock Island's largest taxpayer, this company is happy to have had a part in making this graduation possible. As the company which provides this c0mmunity's gas and electric needs its hope is that it may continue to serve you throughout your career as an adult citizen. IOWA-ILLINOIS GAS 8: ELECTRIC CO. CONGRATULATIONS - 1942 SENIORS Meet your friends at SWAN 81 BAHNSENS Third Avenue and 19th Street ATTENTION . . . High School Graduates ST. AMBROSE COLLEGE a fully equipped and accredited educational institution at your door. DAVENPORT If it's new . . . It's at BLOCK AND KUHL CO. If it,s at Block and Kuhl . . . It's new! BUICK 8 KUHL UU. PEERLESS DAIRY 00. Creamed Cottage Cheese Vit. D. Milk KRIMKO Chocolate Drink Ice Cream Coffee Cream EZE Orangeade Peerless Buttermilk Sweet Cream Butter Whip Cream Cream Top Milk 20 Years of Service FOR THE LATEST NEWS Read t HTHE DAILY TIMES Tri-Cities Leading Newspaper The Recreation Center of the Tri-Cities HBOWLADROMEV 3030 7th Avenue 20 NEW BOWLING ALLEYS Sandwich Shop and Fountain P. K. Rifle Sport and Arcade OPEN YEAR ROUND FOR YOUR AMUSEMEN T '4Bowl for Health and Recreation , MAKE A NOTE OF THIS! pL d5J0n, 4 For Paper' .Specialties V1S1t SCHOCKER PAPER CO. FASHIONS WRAPPING PAPER PAPER BAGS FOR MEN PAPER CONTAINERS TWINES PAPER TOWELS . . . 1821 2nd Ave. ROCK ISLAND' 1918 1st Avenue R. I. 108 1610 3rd Ave R. I. 1967 BODY and FENDER PAINTING AUTOMOBILE WRECK SZ: REBUILDERS HARDWARE A N D 4 Eclipse Masury 2114-16 Third Avenue Rock Island Lawnmowers Paints WHEN IT'S FLOWERS ECONOMY MOTOR SALES See Us COMPANY THE GARDEN SHOPS ' LEE R- DAVIS SALES CHEVROLET SERVICE 20th St. at 4th Ave. 1525 6th Ave. W' N' Anderson H' L' Mmm Rock Island Moline 1820 4th Ave. Rock Island FASHION S . . . SODA FOUNTAIN 0111! jx RATE! PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED , ' ...ZZ I Iiitzv DODEN'S DRUG STORE mi 235553 J 5 1101 18th Ave. 'T' Q, 5 .1:: l Carole King 1 1 HAWKINS STUDIO De Liso Debs Reliance Building Moline, Illinois ' 1' 'f Mayfair Photographs 'ijhfi Sports Clothes X 5 x Q? ,Q , A THE CRIMSON CRIER ARTHUR J. HAUSE 74 .feacfw gmc-449 Zfze Schaczf DEPARTMENT STORE gz- Rock lsland, Ill. BE SMART! Attend the MOLINE BUSINESS CULLEGE 1605 Fifth Avenue Phone Moline 911 Special Courses Special Courses Secretarial Accounting Business Administration Civil Service To help you in making your plans, we offer, Without cost, a valu- able booklet explaining the opportunities in the field of business. Phone, Write, or call for your copy. THE ARGUS . .. Un 7ke ZZWJ Jam ALWAYS- When you read The Argus, you are on the front lines of news coverage in the Tri-Cities, Western Illinois and the World. Read the news when it is news-the world War events and local happenings-brought to you in readable style in type and pictures. If you Want all the news-news that people of this corn- munity have been reading 91 years with confidence, READ THE ARGUS Ii's Good- And Good For You Milk ...... Chocolate .... Cream ...... Orange Drink ...... Ice Cream ...... STURTEVANT DAIRY PRUDUCIS CU. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. M. I. TQRRANCE 5 Telephone 2317-21 Third Ave. Rock Island 813 Rock Island, Illinois DOWNINIYS DAIRY BARS 2268-24th St., Rock Island, Ill. 3328-23rd Ave., Moline, Ill. 529-20th St., Rock Island, Ill. 9 HOMOGINIZED VITAMIN MDW MILK and a full line of DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone R. I. 864 FOLEY STAYLOR COLMAN FLORIST QUALITY FOOD MART Corsages 0 Cut Flowers ' FERNDELL FINE FOODS . Party Decorations and MRS. STEVENS CANDIES Bndal Boquets 305 20th St. Phone R. I. 12 2754 12th St. R. I. 754 Compliments of CHAS. BARTH 81 SONS LARGEST INDEPENDENT BAKERY IN TRI-CITIES Ask your grocer for our MOLINE, ILLINOIS SILVER BREAD AND ROLLS JEEHJQEEEQDEE ii JoHN DEERE 'k -k if wk -k gl' HE cAvE T0 THE womo 'k 'k 'k ir i' THE STEEL now 4 t f X X , A f 9 eiz1f2'E-:. ,Eli 5 ' l f - l f X XX 'X . X - ii 1 x X , 3 X ...Y f ON THE ALERY7 n each of the thirteen great John Deere factories, production of new farm equipment to assure success of the Food for Freedom program speeds on, limited only by the necessary diversion of materials for war purposes. Repairs for machines now in use have the green light throughout the organization. Vital war materials are coming from the machines and assembly lines of several John Deere factories, and change-over for additional war production goes on apace in others. Every unit of the entire John Deere Organization is On the Alert to do its part in the building of implements for food production and for successful prosecution of the War. JoHN DEERE H MOLINE, ILL. 'ki'ir'k'k'k'k'ki k'k'k'k I-UNIVQATCH BURN? If you strike a match to obtain a light, it will proba- bly burn for ten or fifteen seconds. But if you strike it to see how long it will burn, its life will most likely be doubled. It's all in the purpose behind the act. Today we must think in terms of getting the most from those things we own . . . of making them last. We can do this by buying quality merchandise and making it last . . . the same as we would use a wood- en match to make it burn longer. McCabe's stand ready in '42 as they have during the past seventy-two years to serve you and your family with quality merchandise that will last. Buy Quality Merchandise and Make It Lastn 5 M c C a b e s On Second Avenue-Rock Island Pm! Simi' 231 Eighteenth St. Phone Rock Island 351 ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Specializing in- Graduation Individuals Wedding portraits Children's portraits ROCK ISLAND SERVICE STORES Fine Quality Meats and Groceries Delivery Service ALLEN MILLER CAMPBELL BROS. H. C. DE BOIS 1600 12th St. R. I. 1107 1515 12th Ave. R. I. 1073-4 801 12th St. R. I. 4701-2 E. L. HOUSEHOLDER THE MILL STORE F. W. LORENTZEN 1728 26th St. R. I. 1791-2 300 4th Ave. R. I. 288 1434 7th Ave. R. I. 5134 H. C. SPECKHART ED. LONG HENRY LANGE 1625 11th St. R. I. 2610 1712 11th St. R. I. 211 2706 7th Ave. R. I. 702 Clean, Modern Stores and Courteous, Friendly Service SHOP AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE STORE 47 YEARS UF SERVICE T0 . . The Nation . . . The Home . . . . . The Family . . . Since it was chartered in 1895 Royal Neighbors of America has strictly adhered to a program of serving the nation, the home and the family. The society has experienced outstand- ing progress on this basis, today ranking as one of the lead- ers in the fraternal insurance field, In serving the nation Royal Neighbors of America has prac- ticed principles of patriotism for 47 years. Love of country is a basic ideal of the society, which has extended its patrio- tic and fraternal teachings to members numbering in the millions throughout the years, In serving the home and family Royal Neighbors of Ameri- ca provides legal reserve life insurance for women, men and children. The society, in carrying out its principles of pro- tection. has paid death and other claims since organization amounting to S116,399,691. Also, Royal Neighbor homes and families today are protected with insurance in force totaling S35-1,739,493. ROYAL Nslonsons OF AMEmcA 'ffzmgi 1 Ei SUPREME OFFICE ROCK ISLAND,lLL. You'll Not Regret . Having decided to continue your education at AUGUSTANA COLLEGE DR. CONRAD BERGENDOFF, President A fully accredited college of liberal arts, school of music, school of nursing, evening school and summer college. Preprofessional courses in Law, Medicine, Engineering, Theology, etc. Send for a catalog Call or write Dr. C. A. Serenius for a conference on your college plans. R. I. 246 IF THE SHOE DOESN'T FIT you probably won't wear it for long, because its discomfort indicates a possible harmfulness. So too it is with your car and those products you use. In these times of sacrifice when many persons are forced to give up cars, it is particularly necessary that we who have cars, take care of them and treat them as we would our feet, by using those products which give the best service and ful- fill the needs of sensitive motors. Both Illinois Oil Gasoline and Welch Motor Oil stand ready to take care of the re- quirements of the most discriminate motorist. ILLINOIS OIL COMPANY ':One Block from the Government Bridgeu Rock Island, Illinois Q20 it Bottling Works 0 I3 nge- Crush . Rock Island IVIIERS CANDY CO. SCHRAFFTIS - wif... WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS Phone R. I. 850 HERE'S THE SPOT Q HARRIS MUSIC HOUSE ORCHESTRATIONS POPULAR AND CLASSICAL MUSIC 310 20th St. Phone R. I. 431 RECORDS AND ALL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Rock Island BLEUER'S Finest Quality Timepieces Hamilton-Elgin-Gruen Bulova and Westfield WATCHES PATRON CONFIDENCE FOR NEARLY 50 YEARS 1702-2nd Ave. Korn Kurls Popcorn Potatochips Oke-Doke NATIONAL PROCESS CO. MOLINE, ILL. ROBINSON 85 MILLER HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS COMPANY Colors by Nature ' Paints by Pittsburgh OF imrr ncn T RI- CIT Y H o T E L , A S S O LT I A T I O N A RUBBER AND CANVAS FOOTWEAR THE SERVUS RUBBER CO. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. 1706 Third Avenue Phone R. I. 711 DIIVIOCK, COULD Sz CO. . Phone R. I. 80 Q LUMBER-COAL BUILDING MATERIALS l ff! Long Life Ahead of Them! SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS for for for for for for for for for for for working loafing skating bicycling walking gardening city country sun fun everyone tested for fit The Misses Jeanette Mefteneen . . . Welre headquarters for tried and true slacks, long on quality and short in price! Elaine Swedberg Alyce Blackman Beverly Hallgren PETERSEN-HAR ED -VO MAUR Gymnastics CHANNON AND DUFVA HEATING PLUMBING Swimming Q Tennis Basketball 112 W. 17111 sf. Phone R. 1. 174 CAMP HAUBERG ROCK ISLAND BUSINESS LOHSE. . . AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY SERVICE 1603 Second Avenue Rock Island, Ill. Q Everything for the Office 430 Nth St. R' In 5050 MAKING GOOD MATERIAL Our Ready Mixed Concrete is built up like a good education. We take some pebbles, a little sand and fine limestone rock, mix them with water, and pro- duce one of the best of building materials. The raw elements, like untrained boys and girls, have almost no value, but properly treated, they become useful, proiitable and enduring factors in civilized life. 0 READY MIXED CONCRETE COMPANY 517 Twelfth St. Rock Island, Illinois Phone: R. I. 898 A. M. BLOOD CO. REMEMBER US WHEN YOU FURNISH YOUR OFFICE OR BUY SCHOOL SUPPLIES ROCK ISLAND TRANSFER AND ST ORACE 101 17th Street Phone R. I. 985 WAXENBERG'S Fashion at a Figure JUNIOR JOLENE SHOES FASHIONS Designed in Hollywood: Styled by Stars Junior Frocks Junior Coats - Junior Suits S '95 lggriopgigg Junior Sportswear Newest style creations for Sports, Exclusive Junior Fashions created Dress, or Formal Wear, for the Miss who wants the mode Main Floor, Shoe Dept. of the moment! Waxenberg's Junior Shop, I Second Floor. DON 'T WAIT UNTIL WINTER TO BUY YOUR COAL SUPPLY FRAZER CUAL COMPANY if 215 20th Street R. I. 401 IRISI-l'S CAB Phone R. I. 1083 LASTING GIFTS OF QUALITY Elgin - Hamilton and Bulova Watches Bluebird Diamonds Call This Number, 645 Sterling and Plated Silverware FOR EXPERT Terms To Suit Your Convenience DRY CLEANING SEE C O N N O R ' S QUALITY J e w e I e I S SERVICE 85 C 1719 Second Ave. Phone R. I. 7040 ROCK ISLAND, ILL. 1909 2nd Avenue Rock Island MARCUS S. RROUCH STATE BANK BLDG. Where Insurance is a Business not a Sideline LEITHNER AND WEISHAR Electrical Dealer and Contractor 9 223 18th St. R. I. 1590 :Sheehan cancf .fewift If It's Glass See Us ROCK ISLAND GLASS CO. 224 17th St. Rock Island BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS WALLPAPER . . . SANITAS ' 1609 SECOND AVENUE, RocK ISLAND, ILLINOIS 519 14th St. Moline TRI-CITY POSTING SERVICE, INC. 415 20th Street ROCK ISLAND ROCK ISLAND FUEL CO. 0 Tri-City Service 0 COAL FUEL OIL I r Qschool days are over .... And you travel the pathway of life .... It will oe pleasant to open the pages of your C'CZ0Datch CGower and relive the days at qfoch Island Sltigh School .... Cliffhe friendly folks, your classmates .... Yghe romance and dreams of earlier days .... jbfay you always enjoy this oooh. KGO the graduating class we extend our best wishes for your success. AUGUSTANA BOOK CQNCERN Q!-7rinters and finders ofthe 1942 CZODatch Cfijowerv ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS ADAMS, ROBERT W. Active in football and track, member of Senate, Monitor. ALDERMAN, EDITH Edith has a hobby of collecting sam- ples. ANDERSON, CARL Senior Honor Roll. Crimson Crier staff. ANDERSON, LUCILLE M. Monitor. Lucille has hopes of be- coming a trained nurse. ANDERSON, PAULIN E Member of the Home Economics Club, Active in the Alpha Club during her sophomore year. ANDERSON, RUTH Alpha Club, Mariners, Girls' Glee Club and Home Economics Club. Senior Class Play production staff. ARCH, PAULINE Girls' Hi-Y, G. A. A., Home Eco- nomics Club, and Pan American League. ARMETTA, DOMINIC Dominic wants to become a machinist after he is through school. ARMSTRONG, ROBERT Usher for the Speech Class Plays. Hobby is stamp collecting. ARNETTE, WAYNE Blackhawk Tribe, French Club, Dra- matic Club, Boys' Glee Club, Speech Class Play, Girl Shy, and Senior Class Play. AVERSING, DOROTHY Senior Honor Roll. Dorothy likes sports and was active in the G. A. A. AVRICK, NATHAN Blackhawk Tribe, German Club, Usher, Dramatic Club, Senate, Ex- temp, Oratory, Business Staff of Crimson Crier and Watch Tower, Speech Class Play, 'tSearch Me. BAGER, NANCY Girls' Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Girls' Hi-Y, Alpha Club, and Home Economics Club. BALMER, LENA MAE National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y, G. A. A., Press Club, Crimson Crier staff, Watch Tower staff. BARNETT, CLARA MARIE Senior Honor Roll. Hobby is hair styling. BARR, CHARLES J . Catfish did a crack job of Student Managing the football and basketball squads. BATEMAN, RUSSELL E. Monitor, Track. Would like to do some Work in engineering after grad- uation. . BAUMBACH, WILLIAM DALE Blackhawk Tribe and Football. BEARDSLEY, BETTY Senior Honor Roll. Would like to be- come a stenographer. BEAUMONT, LOREN R. Boys' Hi-Y, Usher, Monitor, and Camera Club. BECKER, BOB Dramatic Club, Debate, Extemp, Camera Club. Hobby is photography. BEGYN, FRANCIS Monitor. Would like to be a drafts- man. REHN, WALTER H. German Club, Camera Club, Dra- matic Club, Wrestling, stage manager of Speech Class Plays. BEHNKEN, ROBERT E. National Honor Sc-ciety. Senior Honor Roll. Captain of the football team and on basketball squad. BEHRENS, ROBERT Member of Boys' Hi-Y. Wants to be a machinist in Uncle Sam's war pro- gram. BEHRENS, WILLIAM Bill wants to do machine and die work after graduation. BENDER, HARVEY Student Manager of basketball squad. BENESH, J ANICE Senior Hcnor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y and Senate. Likes bowling and wants to do secretarial work after graduation. BENNETT, JACK Boys' Glee Club, Orpheus Club, Quar- tet and Octet. Jack is preparing to be a music teacher. BERGESON, BETTY Upper ten of Senior Honor Roll. Crimson Crier, Annual Staff, Alpha Club, Clinic Assistant, Senate, Make- up committee for Speech Class Plays. BIGGS, JACK E. Boys' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe, Band, and Golf team. Wants to be an en- gineer. BISHOP, MARGUERITE PEGGY Marguerite is one of the clinic as- sistants. Intends to go to college and be a teacher. BLACK, FRANCIS Francis was a monitor and wants to be a machinist when out of school. BLACKMAN, ALYCE National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Homecoming Queen of past year, Librarian of Girls' Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Girls' Trio, Senate, heroine in Amateur Show last year, Blackhawk Tribe, Spanish Club, Dra- matic Club and Clinic Assistant. BLASER, DONALD National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Senate, Monitor. Don would like to work in a machine shop. BLUMBERG, LAUREL Senior Honor Roll. Latin Club, Mon- itor, Dramatic Club, Debate, Extemp. BOEHLER, AUDREY Treasurer of Mariners, Home Eco- nomics Club. Hobby is taking pic- tures. BOOM, FRANCIS National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Senate, Monitor, Track, Foot- ball, and Basketball. Wants to coach football or teach school. BRAATEN, GRACE M. Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y. Blackhawk Tribe, Alpha Club, G. A. A., Dramatic Club, Band, Home Eco- nomics Club, cast of Speech Class Play, So Wonderful in White. BRADLEY, WILLIAM C. Treasurer of Spanish Club, Honorary Treasurer of Pan American League, Boys Hi-Y, Monitor, Usher. Hobby is swimming. BRANCH, JOHN Eid not graduate with the class of BRASHAR, RICHARD Librarian of Boy's Glee Club, Or- pheus Club, Boys' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe, Dramatic Club. Senate, Band, Business Manager of Speech Class Plays. BRENNAN, DENNIS Boys' Hi-Y, Band, and Printer. Likes to collect stamps. BREZZELL, CONN IE Camera'C1ub, Printer, Track, Foot- ball. His hobby is saving old coins. BRODSKY, SEYMOUR National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Vice-president Dramatic Club, Blackhawk Tribe, French Club, Boys' Glee Club, Senate, Debate, Extemp, Oratory, Student director and chief announcer of radio staff, participated in In a House Like This, Spring Scene, June Mad, and Pride and Prejudice. Dramatic Honors. BROWN, LARRY Senior Honor Roll. Science Club, Camera Club, Monitor, Press Club, Crimson Crier staff. BRUNER, JIM National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Chief of Blackhawk Tribe, Secretary-treasurer of Spanish Club, Monitor, Dramatic Club, Senate, Pan American League, and Tennis, stage crew. Through the Night. Member of cast, Senior Class Play. BUCKROP, ROY L. He's very much interested in avia- tion. BURTON, WAYNE H. Spanish Club, Monitor, Usher, Pan American League. Collects stamps and wants to Work when he's through school. BUZZARD, RALPH Blackhawk Tribe, French Club, Mon- itor, Dramatic Club, Tennis, Track. Has assisted in producing various plays and Says he'll be in the air corps or tank corps soon after school is out. CALKINS, MARY FERN Blackhawk Tribe and Home Econom- ics Club. CAMERON, RICHARD Tennis. Wants to join the army. CAMPANARO, JOSEPHINE Alpha Club, G. A. A., Dramatic Club, Home Economics Club, Debate, and Extemp. CAMPBELL, DORIS MAE Senior Honor Roll. Girl Scouts. CAMPBELL, JACKIE Girls' Hi-Y, French Club, Make-up on Speech Class Plays. CASSINI, PE'I'ER Blackhawk Tribe. Senate. Football. Track. College, he says, and then to join the air corps. CHANNON, BEN Blackhawk Tribe, Monitor. CHARLES, ELSIE MAE Blackhawk Tribe, Monitor, Assistant instructor in Modern Dance, Girls' Glee and Madrigal Clubs, Radio staif. CHINLUND, FLORIENE National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Blackhawk Tribe, Alpha Club, G. A. A., Clinic Assistant, Press Club, Tenfnis, Crimson Crier staif, Annual sta . CHRISTENSEN, BURTON He wants to join the navy. CLARK, LOVENA Blackhawk Tribe, Spanish Club, Dra- matic Club, Girls' Glee and Madrigal Clubs, Girls' Trio, Homecoming Queen attendant, Pan American League, Pride and Prejudice. COFFMAN, WAYNE Track. Says he'll soon be heading for the air corps. COHEN, HERMAN G. Senior Honor Roll. Blackhawk Tribe, Monitor, Dramatic Club, Forum Club, Debate, Extemp, Declam, Crimson Crier, Radio staff, In a House Llke This. com, STEVE French Club, Band, Football, Basket- ball, Track. CONOVER, BRUCE Senior Honor Roll. Boys' Glee and Orpheus Clubs, Male Quartet, Radio staff, Alpha and Dramatic Clubs. June Mad, Willie's Lie Detector, Pride and Prejudice. COOK, CHARLES E. Captain of Wrestling Team. Won sec- ond place in state meet in 105-pound class. Won many wrestling matches. cox, EDNA G. A. A. and Home Economics Club. cox, LILLIAN CRAWFORD, HARVEY A. Blackhawk Tribe, Boys' Glee Club. Senate. CUDWORTH, CHARLES Boys' Hi-Y, Hobbies are photography and music and aspires to the air corps. CURTIS, J OSEPHINE Alpha Club, G. A. A., Clinic Assistant and Tennis. cUs1cK, JACK Blackhawk Tribe, Dramatic Club. Tennis. Acted in The CUSICK, JANE Valiant. Blackhawk Tribe, Girls' Hi-Y, Home Economics Club, Monitor. DASSO, RAYMOND National Honor Society. Salutatorian of Senior Class, Monitor, Football, W'restling, Crimson Crier. DASSO, RICHARD W. Band and Track. May take up music after high school. DAUBERT, AUDREY Her hobbies are dancing, swimming, and bowling. DAVIS, CHUCK Boys' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Club, Usher, Dramatic Pan American League Played in June Mad, Spice, and Pride and Tribe, Alpha Club, Band, and Declam. Sugar and Prejudice. DAVIS, DOYLE Boys' Hi-Y, Monitor, Usher, Dramatic Club, Boys' Glee Club, Basketball and Track. DIEROLF, ARLENE MAE Naticnal Honor Society. Upper ten of Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe, Vice-president of Spanish Club, G. A. A., Dramatic Club. Press Club, Pan American League, Crimson Crier, Annual statf, Student director of He Ain't Done Right by Nell, June Mad. DIEROLF, CLIFFORD Senior Honor Roll. Member of Black- hawk Tribe and Boys' Glee Club. DOBBS, INEZ Girls' Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Alpha Club, Mariners, G. A. A., and Pan American League. DOWNING, SHIRLEY Dramatic Club, Band, Usher. DREESSEN, KENNETH J. Likes roller skating and plans to be a draftsman. DUNLOP, GEORGE Spanish Club, Pan American League, Another boy for the air corps, EBERTS, AURELIA She maintains dancing is great sport. EGGERS, RAY Placed fourth in the 135-pound class in state wrestling meet. Won many wrestling matches and is a general sports fan. ELLINWOOD, BETTY LOU Senior Honor Roll. Spanish Club. Usher, G. A. A., Dramatic Club, Home Economics Club, Pan American League, and Tennis team. ELLISON, ROBERTA Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y, Black- hawk Tribe, Spanish Club, Usher, Dramatic Club, Press Club, Pan American League. Crimson Crier and Annual. Radio staff. ENDEAN, ROBERT Boys' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe. A prospective draftsman. ENGEL, BERNADINE Girls' Hi-Y and G. A. A. ERICKSON, GERALDINE JUNE Girls' Hi-Y, Alpha Club, and Home Economics Club, ERICKSON, HAZEL Senior Honor Roll. Crimson Crier, Girls' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe, Sec- retary of Alpha Club, Monitor, Usher, Girl Scouts, Mariners, Press Club, Senate, and Secretary of Band. ERICKSON, MAXINE Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y, Alpha Club, Mariners, Home Economics Club, Wienies on Wednesday cast. EXBOM, BEVERLY She plans to be a typist. EXNER, WILMA JEAN Alpha Club and G. A. A. FALKOVITCH, BEATRICE Gathered props for the play Spring Scene. FARRAR, BARBAR'A JEAN Girls' Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Monitor, Usher, G. A. A., and Pan American League. FELLER, DOROTHY Likes to collect photographs. FELLS, CHARLOTTE ANNE Senior Honor Roll. ,Girls' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe, French Club, Dra- matic Club. Played in Saved and Pride and Prejudice. FENSTERBUSCH, ROBERT EARL Basketball, Captain of the Golf Team. Football and Track. FRANCK, ALYCE Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe, Alpha Club, Usher, G. A. A., Dramatic Club and Girls' Glee Club. Typed for Radio staff. FRANCK, DANIEL Camera Club, Dramatic Club, and Oratory. FRANCK, EMMA Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe, German Club, Latin and Alpha Clubs. A clinic assistant and Mariner. FROST, JACK Boys' Hi-Y, Spanish and Camera Clubs, Usher. GABRIELSON, PATRICIA ANN Collects pictures and articles from magazines. GALBREATI-I, MARY LOUISE Secretary-treasurer of Home Eco- nomics Club, G. A. A. Commercial art may be her vocation. GARRITY, BOB Homecoming King. Won All State Honors in Football. Basketball and track teamster. Boys' Hi-Y, Senate, Usher. GAYLER, FLORENCE Spanish Club and Pan American League. GEDDES, BLANCHE National Honor Society. Upper ten in Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y. Blackhawk Tribe, French Club, Usher, Officer of Modern Dance, Dramatic Club, Violin Trio, Senate, Tennis, Annual staff, actress in So Wonder- ful in White, Pride and Preju- dice. Look for her accomplishments in the field of art. GIANULIS, ANASTASIA Senior Honor Roll. Alpha Club, Home Economics Club. GLAZEBROOK, CHARLES W. Collecting is his hobby. GOLDSTEIN, SIDNEY Senior Honor Roll. Camera Club, Dramatic Club, Senate, Business Manager of Crimson Crier. Assisted with several dramatic productions. GOTT, LAWRENCE E. Senate member. GRACE, J AYNE Girls' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe, Dra- matic Club. Gathered props for Wil- lie's Lie Detecteorf' GRAMS, DONALD E. Don likes to build airplanes and boats. GRANDBOUCHE, JOHN AMILE President of Boys' Glee Club, Usher, Orpheus Club, Senate, Radio staff. GREENBERG, MITCHELL Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Pan American League. GREVAS, TED National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Boys' Hi-Y, Latin Club, Band, Senate, Football, Basketball, Track. GRIFF, RAY Spanish Club, Football. GRIFFITHS, MARION Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe, Alpha Club, G. A. A., Dramatic Club. Debate, Extemp, Oratory. Played in He Ain't Done Right by Nell, Pride and PreJu- dice. GROSS, LESTER GLENN Dramatic Club, Basketball, worked with lights on Through the Night. GRUSKE, BETTY JOYCE Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y, Mod- ern Dance, Girls' Glee and Madrigal Clubs, Crimson Crier and Radio staff. GUNDELACH, MARTHA Senior Honor Roll. Secretary of Ger- man Club. GUNTHER, NORMAN W. Monitor and Printer. Stamps are his hobby. GUSTAFSON, LINNEA Mariners, Home Economics Club. HALLGREN, BEVERLY Senior Honor Roll. Homecoming Queen Attendant, Treasurer and Sec- retary of Girls' Hi-Y, Modern Dance, Dramatic Club, Debate, Extemp, De- clam. Played in Willie's L1e De- tector, June Mad, Through.the Night, and Pride and Prejud1ce.' Dramatic Honors. HAMBURG, WAYNE Cross Country, Track. HAMILL, WARREN Blackhawk Tribe, Dramatic Club, Ra- dio Club. Played in Through the Night. HANCKS, OSCAR Zeke did a good job of playing football. Also a basketball and track man. He plans to attend college. HANDLEY, BETTY Plans to compete for a stenographic job. HANKINS, VIRGINIA Senior Honor Roll. President of Al- pha Club, Blackhawk Tribe, Modern Dance, Dramatic Club, Press Club, Senate, Band, Extemp, Crimson Crier staff, Student Director of Spring Scene. HARRIS, LEONARD HARTOGH, DOROTHY German Club, Mariners. HARTWIG, DONALD R. Senior Honor Roll. Alpha Club, Cam- era Club. HAUSWALD, JEAN National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y, Usher, G. A. A., Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee and Mad- rigal Clubs, Declam, Band. HAWKS, DORIS Doris wants to be a beautician. HAYES, JO ANN Did not graduate with the class of '42. HEARN, RICHARD Monitor and Pan American League. HEBER, GENE Senior Honor Roll. German Club, Dramatic Club, Press Club, Oratory, lfsarimson Crier staff. Acted in Search e. HENDER, BARBARA National Honor Society. Upper ten of Senior Honor Roll. Vice-president of Blackhawk Tribe, Co-editor of Crimson Crier, Managing Editor of Watch Tower, Girls' Hi-Y, Senate, French, Dramatic and Press Clubs, Secretary of Girls' Glee, Forum Club, Debate, Extemp, Radio staff. Was stu- dent director of play, Saved HENDRICKS, JEANNE Secretary of Camera Club, Mariners, G. A. A., Crimson Crier. HERTZLER, WILLIAM Blackhawk Tribe, Monitor, Senate, Band. HILL, HAROLD Senior Honor Roll. Blackhawk Tribe, French Club, Band. Actor in Amer- ican Way. HOELDTKE, DON National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Monitor, Football. HOFFMAN, JUNE Girls' Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Monitor, G. A. A., and Girls' Glee. HOOD, BETTY Also attended Newton, Iowa, High School. HUBBARD, DON French Club, Boys' Glee and Orpheus Clubs. HUNTER, BETTE JAYNE Spanish Club, Home Economics Club. Pan American League. INMAN, JACK Wrestling team. IRWIN, RICHARD Boys' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe, Alpha Club, Monitor, Usher, Senate, Band. JAEKE, BERNICE C. Senior Honor Roll. Blackhawk Tribe, President of Spanish Club, Girls' Glee and Madrigal Clubs, Pan American League. JAMES, BOB Boys' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe. JANNES, MARY Participated in G. A. A. activities. JARVIS, VIRGINIA Girls' Hi-Y, Alpha Club and G. A. A. JOHNSON, HELEN L. Senior Honor Roll. Girls' H-Y, Home Economics Club, Pan American League. JOHNSON, JACQUELINE Girls' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe, Usher, Dramatic Club, Band, Pan American League. JOHNSON, JEAN National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Sec- retary of Dramatic Club, President of Pan American League, Monitor, Co-Business Manager of Crimson Crier, Business Manager of Watch Tower Annual, Radio staff. Actress in He Ain't Done Right by Nell, Applesauce, June Mad, In a House Like This. JONES, BEATRICE LEE Girls' Hi-Y, Camera Club, Alpha Club, Usher, Mariners, G, A. A., Dra- matic Club, Press Club, Band, Home Economics Club, Crimson Crier. Acted in Willie's Lie Detector. JONESON, DONNA National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y, Alpha and Dra- matic Clubs, Treasurer of Girls' Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Crimson Crier and Radio staE. Played in So Won- derful in White. KALE, GEORGE VVILLIAM Dramatic Club, Wrestling. KALE, HELEN Blackhawk Tribe, Senate, Usher, Tennis team. KAMERER, HERBERT F. Boys' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe, Wres- tling. KANE, MARIE Marie was a member of the Spanish Club. KARLIX, ROBERT Senior Honor Roll. Plans to take up drafting. KELSE, RUTH GENEVIEVE Helpediwith make-up of dramatic productions. Crimson Crier staff. KERNS, JACK KERR, RICHARD Another fellow to be looking for a Job in a drafting office. KIMBLE, WILDA THERESA Claims nursing as her ambition. KLINE, DORIS Senior Honor Roll. Latin Club, Girls' Glee Club. KNOCHEMMUS, DARLENE J. Girls' Hi-Y, G. A. A., Home Eco- nomics Club. KOCH, RUTH HARRIETT National Honor Society. Upper ten of Senior Honor Roll. President of both Latin Club and Mariners, Girls' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe, French, Al- pha, Dramatic and Girls' Glee Clubs, Senate, Forum Club, Debate, Extemp, Declam, Crimson Crier staff, Produc- tion manager on Radio staff, Actress in Willie's Lie Detector, June Mad and Pride and Prejudice. Dramatic Honors. KOESTER, DOROTHY Girls' Hi-Y, Home Economics Club. KOUTSOUBOS, LOUIS G. Neon sign work interests him as a vocation. KURTZ, CATHERINE Girls' Hi-Y, Alpha Club, Usher, G. A. A., Clinic, Tennis, Pan American League. KUSCHMANN, WILLIAM Blackhawk Tribe, German Club, Boys' Glee and Orpheus Clubs, Octet and Quartet. LAISNER, RAY Spanish Club, Football team. LAMPERT, SIDNEY Plans to be an engineering student. LANDON, BOB Boys' Hi-Y, Usher, Dramatic Club, Football, Student manager of Bas- betball. LANGAN, DON 1Graduated with the class of '42 but did not have a portrait taken.J LANGE, HARRIET Mariners, G. A. A., Modern Dance. LAVENDER, ROBERT L. Senior Honor Roll. Boys' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe. LAYER, MARGARET M. Participated in G. A. A.. activities and plans to take up nursing. LEA, MARJORIE Senior Honor Roll. Dramatic Club. Extemp, Declam. Acted in So Won- derful in White and Pride and Prejudice. LEMME, DONALD E. Printer, Basketball, Track. LEVIN, LOUIS Boys' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe, Span- ish and Dramatic Clubs, Monitor. Senate, Pan American League, D6- bate, Track. Hunted props for the Speech Class PlayS- LIEVENS, MARGARET STELLA Senior Honor Roll. G. A. A., Home Economics Club. LINDEM, JOHN P. I Blackhawk Tribe, Officer of Spanish cjub, Boys' Glee Club, Senate. Band. LINDEMANN, ALLEN National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. President of Senior Class. Foot- ball, Track, Wrestling, Monitor. LORD, IRENE Member of Home Economics Club. LUCAS, PATRICIA I Senior Honor Roll. Alpha, Dramatic and Home Economics Clubs, Marl- ners, Radio staff. Collected props for He Ain't Done Right by Nell. LUDWIG, MARCELLA Spanish Club, Modern Dance, Secre- tary of Pan American League. McADAM, BARBARA Girls' Hi-Y, Alpha Club, Usher,-Pres- ident of G. A. A., Clinic Assistant, Modern Dance, Dramatic Club, Home Economics Club. MCCAFFREE, WILLIAM National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll, Vice-president of Senior C-lass. President of Dramatic Club, Ed1f0f- in-chief of Crimson Crier and Watch Tower annual, Argus Sports writer, Vice-president of Boys' Hi-Y, B1aCk' hawk Tribe, Spanish and Forum Clubs, Monitor, Usher, Vice-Pfeslqem of Press Club, Senate, Pan American League, Extemp, Radio staff. Busln-'ESE Manager of Pride and Prejudice. Acted in The Valiant and June Mad. MCCONNELL, VIRGIL Senate, Printer. MCDERMOTT, JAMES Did not graduate with the class of '42. MCELHINNY, BARBARA National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe, Clinic Assistant, Modern Dance, Girls' Glee Club. MCKEAG, MARGARET National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll, Officer of Girls' Hi-Y, Black- hawk Tribe, Monitor, G. A. A. McMURTRIE, ELAYNE Girls' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe, Alpha, Dramatic, and Press Clubs. Declam, Crimson Crier and Radio staff. Acted in Willie's Lie Detector, June Mad, Through the Night. MACRORIE, HAZEL Senior Honor Roll. Spanish Club, Home Economics Club. MAGNUSSON, CONNIE National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe, Latin, Dramatic, and Press Clubs, Senate, Declam, Radio staff. Acted in The Valiant, June Mad and Through the Night. Dramatic Hon- OI'S. MANAHAN, BETTY Senior Honor Roll. G. A. A., Tennis. MANGELSDORF, LOUISE Girls' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe, G. A. A. MARCUSSEN, JACK Boys' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe, Ger- man, Camera and Dramatic Tennis. MARDER, SOL Clubs, Camera and Press Clubs, Debate, Tennis, Business Manager of Crimson Crier. MARRE, ALBERTA Senior Honor Roll. Blackhawk Tribe, G. A. A., Dramatic Club, Senate. MARSH, HARRIETT Her ambition is to be a nurse air hostess. MARSHALL, CHARLES 01' HH National Honor Society. Valedictorian of the Senior Class. Vice-president of Boys' Hi-Y, President of Dramatic Club, President of German Club, Blackhawk Tribe, Usher, Vice-presi- dent of Senate, Forum Club, Debate, Extemp, Oratory, Baseball, Golf, Played in Girl Shy and Pride and Prejudice. Dramatic Honors. MARTENSEN, JEANETTE Girls' Hi-Y, Girls' Glee and rigal Clubs. MASON, LORRAINE Mad- Girls' Hi-Y, Senate, Home Economics Club. MASTON, DOROTHY Girls' Hi-Y, Alpha Club, G. A. A., Home Economics Club, Tennis. METCALF, WILMA National Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll. President of Girls' Hi-Y, Sec- retary of Senate. MEYER, BERNICE Plans to do stenographic work after graduation. MIERS, DONNA National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. President of Girls' Glee Club, Vice-president of French Club, Girls' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe, Alpha, Dra- matic, Press Clubs, G. A. A., Mad- rigal Club, Trio, Pianist for Boys' Glee Club, Orpheus Club, Octet, Male Quartet, Member of the Band, Home Economics Club, Forum Club, and Crimson Crier and Radio staffs. MIFFLIN, JOHN Boys' Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Monitor, Usher. MILLER, GERRY National Honor Society. Upper ten in Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y, 5 Blackhawk Tribe, French, German, l Dramatic Clubs, Girls' Glee and Mad- rigal Clubs, Senate, Forum Club, Declam, Radio staff. She acted in 4 So Wonderful in White and Pride I and Prejudice. Dramatic Honors. ' MILLER, MARY ELLEN Mary Ellen likes to save stamps and enjoys dancing. MILLER, RUTH ' Ruth says she likes to Write letters. MIN N ER, MARSHALL Senior Honor Roll. Blackhawk Tribe, Spanish Club, Camera Club, Usher. MOHR, ROBERT Boys' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe, Moni- tor, Usher, Senate, Band. MONTZ, GEORGE 2 Senator, Printer, Track, Wrestling. MORRIS, ROBERT Monitor, Basketball, Track. MUELLER, JIM 1 National Honor Society. Senior Honor' Roll. President of Camera Club, I Chief Usher, Senate. MURDOCK, JAY Monitor, Football, Wrestling, Cheer- leader, Printer. NEAL, MELISSA French Club, Home Economics Club. NELSON, DEAN , Basketball, Football, Track, Golf, Monitor. NEUMANN, BETTY MARIE Vice-president of Mariners, Home i Economics Club. She also did make- up for plays. NUSBAUM, DON A. Track. Plans to take up drafting. NYSTROM, PAUL I Boys' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe, Ten- nis, Basketball. I O'BRIEN, LEN ORE Senior Honor Roll. One of the few C high school students able to take shorthand dictation at the rate of 120 words per minute. OGLEBAY, BETTY Girls' Hi-Y. Plans to be a typist. ORTON, MINNIE Have you ever watched her get hep and do a little rug-cuttin' at school parties? PAGE, ADELE Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y, French Club, G. A. A., Dramatic Club, Band. She acted in More Blessed. PARASHIS, NICK Spanish Club, Pan American League. PARTRIDGE, MARILYN JUNE Girls' Hi-Y, Alpha Club, G. A. A., Dramatic and Home Economics Clubs. Did make-up for dramas. PATTERSON, MIRIAM Girls' Hi-Y, Alpha and Dramatic Clubs, Crimson Crier and Annual staffs, Monitor, Usher, Senate, Ex- temp. Acted in Search Me. PAXON, PATSIE Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee, Declam, Radio staff. PAYNE, JOHN President of Spanish Club, Blackhawk Tribe, Monitor, Boys' Glee Club. Band Manager, Pan American League, Bas- ketball. PEARLSTEIN, SHYRLIE Senior Honor Roll. Spanish Club, Usher, Pan American League, Dec- lam, PEARSON, MARCUS ELVIN Football. Printer. PETERSEN, JAMES KEITH His aspirations include joining the army air corps. PETERSON, MARIAN Spends considerable time sewing. PETERSON, RUTH E. Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y. PONTIKES, KATHERINE President of Home Economics Club, Girls' Hi-Y, G. A. A., Modern Dance, Girls' Glee Club. POPP, EUGENE E. Usher. Wants to be a draftsman or a pilot. PORTER, JIM Blackhawk Tribe, Band. A prospec- tive electrician. PORTREY, DICK He plans to be an architect. POSATERI, MARIE ELAINE Mariners, Home Economics Club. PUCKETT, VIRGINIA M. She wants to do beauty work after graduation. REMIER, MARY JANE Monitor, G. A. A. RICHARDS, GEORGE Wrestling, Football, Monitor. RICHESON, LEONA Girls' Hi-Y, Alpha Club, Monitor, Dramatic, Press, and Home Economics Clubs, Crimson Crier staff. RIDER, CHARLES Monitor, Senate, Printer, Basketball, Track. RILE, CHARLEY W. National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Boys' Hi-Y, Basketball, Tennis. ROACH, KATHLEEN Girls' Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Alpha Club, G. A. A., Crimson Crier. ROEHR, ARTHUR Band. He wants to be an aviator, ROGGE, JULIETTE Senate, Tennis. ROKIS, ELAINE Senior Honor Roll. RossAT1, ATTILIO Monitor, Basketball. ROTH, WILLIAM E. Boys' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe, Secre- tary-treasurer of French Club, Treas- urer of Spanish Club, Alpha Club, Usher, Dramatic Club, Senate, Pan American League, Extemp, Tennis. Acted in He Ain't Done Right by Nell, Through the Night. RUMLER, RUBY Ruby likes to dance and play the radio. RUNYON, ETTA MAE Wants to be typist. SABBE, FRED Printer, Basketball, Track. ST. CLAIR, MARIAN KATHERINE C.. A. A. she likes to knit. SAUNDERS, JEAN Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y, Al- pha Club, G. A. A., Press Club, Crim- son Crier staff. SCHERER, BOB Printer. SCHEUERMANN, DOROTHY LOR- RAINE Girls' Hi-Y, French Club, Alpha Club, Usher, Dramatic Club. SCHLEUTER, MARIE Senior Honor Roll. G. A. A. SCHMIERS, KATHLEEN Latin Club. G. A. A., Dramatic Club. SCHMITZ, PETER Dramatic Club, Senate, Extemp, De- clam. Actor in Through the Night, Girl Shy. SCHNEIDER, BETTE Senior Honor Roll. Vice-president of Girls' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe. Vice- president of French Club, Modern Dance, Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee, Secretary of Senate, Tennis, Annual staff. Props committee of Dramatic Club Play, Through the Night. SCHNEIDER, LEO R. Senior Honor Roll. Monitor. Basket- ball, Track. SCHOTT, ARTHUR E., JR. National Honor Society. Upper ten in Senior Honor Roll. Secretary of Boys' Hi-Y, Alpha Club, Usher. SCHRODER, BOB Boys' Hi-Y, Monitor, Usher, Dramatic Club, Debate, Extemp, Golf. SCHRODER, WILLIAM B., JR. National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll, President of Boys' H-Y, Span- ish Club, Dramatic Club, Senate, Sec- retary of Pan American League, De- bate, Extemp, Basketball, Track, Golf. SCHROEDER, PAUL B. Usher, Wrestling. Wants to be an electrical engineer. SCOTT, BOB Monitor, Press Club, Managing Editor for Crimson Crier, Sports Editor on Annual staff. SEAVER, DOROTHY Wants to go to business college. SETTLE, MALCOLM Boys' Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Monitor. Pan American League, Football, Bas- ketball. SEYB, WALLACE Boys' Hi-Y, Monitor, Printer, Foot- ball. SHEA, DOROTHY Wants to do office work after grad- uation. SHEA, RICHARD s. Monitor, Wrestling. Likes all sports. SHEER, WILLIAM Dramatic Club. Actor in Love Sick, Pride and Prejudice. SHEWELL, DALE Dale likes to play golf, tennis, and baseball. SHIPMAN, MURIEL Senior Honor Roll. Blackhawk Tribe, Monitor, G. A. A., Home Economics Club, Annual staif, Crimson Crier staff. SHUCK, MARY ETTA G. A. A., Home Economics Club. SIEBERT, GORDON R. Monitor, Track. He likes to work on old cars. SIMPSON, MARILYN Marilyn wants to be a stenographer. SMITH, DOROTHY Girls' Hi-Y, Alpha Club, Monitor, Usher, Press Club, Girls' Glee, Mad- rigal Club, Home Economics Club, Cheerleader, Crimson Crier staff. An- nual statf, Radio staff. Already in the entertainment world, Dorothy plans to go much further. SMITH, MARION Marion likes all sports. SPENCER, JUNE She likes sewing and letter writing. STANDUSKY, BEATRICE Monitor. She likes dancing. STIMPSON, KEN NIE Monitor, Usher, Football, Basketball, Track, Wrestling. STINSON, JEAN G. A. A, Her hobby is collecting pictures and stamps. STONE, R. TED Senior Honor Roll. Boys' Hi-Y, Mon- itor, Usher, Senate, Football. Basket- ball, Track, Cast of Speech Class Play, The Valiant. STRUTZ, ERIC Monitor, Usher, Senate, Printer. Track. Stage hand for Speech Class Plays. STUHR, CALVIN LYNN Dramatic Club, Boys' Glee, Orpheus Club, Octet, Male Quartet, Senate. Played in June Mad. SUMMERHAYES, BARBARA National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll, Blackhawk Tribe, Monitor, Girls' Glee, Typist for Radio staff, school organist. SUTTERMAN, LILLIAN G. A. A., Home Economics Club. SWARD, DOROTHY Senior Honor Roll. Girs' Hi-Y, Mon- itor. SWEDBERG, ELAINE Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y, Mon- Blackhawk Tribe. Monitor, Dramatic Club, Declam, Chairman of Props committee for several of Miss Pete's productions. SWISHER, ROBERT Printer. TATGE, LOIS Girls' Hi-Y, Girl Scouts, Home Eco- nomics Club. THOMAS, DELOS O. Alpha Club, Usher. THOMAS, DORIS M. Doris is a very ardent roller skater. THONN, CARL Band, Printer, Monitor, Football, Track, Wrestling. THORNE, HYBERNIA Will be after a job in the steno- graphic field as soon as school is out. TOMASESKI, KEITH Monitor, Printer, Football, Basket- ball, Track. TOMICH, VIRGINIA M. She wants to be a typist. TORNQUIST, DONNA JO Senior Honor Roll. Clinic Assistant, Senate. Acted in June Mad. Stu- dent Director of Speech Class Play, The Valiant, TREGONING, JOHN He plans to go to college. TREVOR, BOB Football, Track. Will join the ma- rines. TUCKER, BERT B. Blackhawk Tribe, Secretary of Boys' Glee Club, Orpheus Club, Octet. TYSON, IRVIN BOYD Wrestling. Will join the air corps. VAN AUSDALL, JUNE Monitor, G. A. A. VAN DE SOM'PELE, G. JACKIE Girls' Hi-Y, French Club, Girl Scouts, G. A. A., Pan American League. VAN DUYNE, HELEN Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y, G. A. A., Clinic Assistant, Modern Dance, Dramatic Club, Home Economics Club, props committee for Speech glass Play, He Ain't Done Right by e l. VAN DYCK, JIMMIE He likes to build model airplanes and midget autos. In Conclusion VAN MECHELEN, ELEANOR MAE She likes to collect stamps and play piano. VAN MIEGHEM, BETTY JANE lad not graduate with the class of VAN NEVEL, EMILY JEAN Alpha Club, Mariners, G. A. A., Home Economics Club. VAN ZANDBERGEN, ROBERT Senior Honor Roll. German Club, Band. VAN ZYLE, MARIAN Did not graduate with the class of '42. VICKERS, FAIROZINA Girl Scouts, Mariners, Clinic Assist- ant, Senate. Home Economics Club. VOLKMANN, PHYLLIS Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y, Latin Club, Alpha Club, Usher, Boatswain in Mariners, G. A. A., Dramatic Club, Senate, Crimson Crier staff. Make-up committee for Speech Class Plays. VON ACH, DOROTHY National Honor Society. Upper ten in Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y tCabinetJ, Blackhawk Tribe, Spanish Club, Monitor, Modern Dance, Treas- urer of Dramatic Club, Press Club, Tennis, Senate, Declam, Co-Editor of Crimson Crier, Annual staff, Radio staff, Cast of Speech -Class Play, Spring Scene, Senior Class Play, Pride and Prejudice. WALKER, HELEN Blackhawk Tribe, Home Economics Club. WALKER, MARY Her hobby is art. WARDLOW, ALBERTA MAY Senate. She would like to work in an office. WEIMER, MARIAN Girls' Hi-Y, Alpha Club, Usher, G. A. A., Home Economics Club, Make- up committee for Speech Class Plays. WEINSTEIN, DARREL L. French Club, Basketball. WELCH, CHERAL Girls' Hi-Y, French Club, Alpha Club, Mariners, G. A. A., Dramatic Club, Pan American League, Property committee for Speech Class Plays. WELLIVER, J EANNE Girls' Hi-Y, Alpha Club, Usher, G. A. A., Dramatic Club, Home Economics Club. WIDERSTROM, JAMES PARKER Boys' Glee, Orpheus Club. WHITAKER, ELAINE Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y, Mon- itor. WILLIAMSON, PHYLLIS JEAN Did not graduate with class of '42. WILSON, LOUIE Boys' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe, Alpha Club, Usher, Boys' Glee Club, Senate, Football, Basketball, Track, Crimson Crier staff, Annual staff. Played in June Mad. WILSON, NAIDA Did not graduate with the class of '42. WISS, ARLYNE Senior Honor Roll. President of Span- ish Club, Camera Club, Girls' Glee, Pan American League. WOOD, WILLIAM National Honor Society. Senior Honor Roll. Boys' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe, Monitor, Usher, Senate, Football, Bas- ketball, Track. WRIGHT, DOLORES Did not graduate with the class of '42, YAWOICH, ANTHONY Golf. He wants to join the navy. YOUNG, JOEL B. Tennis is his hobby. ZIEGLER, PEARL G. A. A., Home Economics Club. ZIERKE, BERTHA Senior Honor Roll. Girls' Hi-Y, Blackhawk Tribe. Treasurer of G. A. A., Clinic Assistant, Senate. ywaawweaawfa . . to Mr. Baird McIlroy, adviser, for his help when the going was toughest-when experience counted. Mac's steadying influence and wholesome advice will always be remembered. . . to Mr. Eldred Olson of the Brock Engraving Company in Madison, Wisconsin. His counsel and timely ideas were guiding factors in the book,s development. . . to the art staff and yearbook engraving department of the Brock Engraving Company for expert work and quick service. . . to Augustana Book Concern for the high standard of workmanship in the printing and binding of the WATCH TowER. . . to the Molloy Branch of the S. K. Smith Company, in Chicago, for an excellent cover. . . to Blanche Geddes for her sketches done in a professional manner on time, every time! Also to Bill Appier and the art department for the cover design. . . to the able staff of this year's book. Barbara Hender was invaluable acting in the managing editor's position. . . to the entire high school student body and faculty for their interest in and whole-hearted co-operation with, their yearbook, the 1942 WATCH TOWER. En.