Freeport High School - Polaris Yearbook (Freeport, IL)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 180
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1932 volume:
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Q .. - ..f ,u.4 ., gf., 25+ .J JI 333 5 , 4 , A .a.'EL...+., . - ,pe , . 4 ., . , . ,, . ., . 5' , 'Q 201 4 ' 1 ' 'ff '4 1+J 'Uf K 4-311' , , '3' 4- , A - .- .-14 1 4 - - .i 1 . - .JL A' 'N' if . iz- .N ,, 4 ' '- - 7 , 1 --- 'f3 ?'.4- I VC 4 'f':3' ,'f':Z-'4 'Him' Pb --s, A ':Q i , .4 , 4 .sf - 4 -, - - --.4 ' ,V . y-f QL .. . . , .. ., -Q-.,,-f A Ebwu 42 --'ff ,' QW- .1 453'4v!-fi -' , 4- -4 '- J 7 2' 4 - : 14 , -fy , .-n,4,'- . -.M ,. .. 4 '-v, 4 ww . 4f'4 f'7t 4 :.4q-.. ':vf-M4 N,-K-.,, 3 K -- ' ' ' ,- 4 1' : 4 'A .f-4' - I' 44.4f:.. :mv J --'- 5.4 .' ?- f.- f ' 'I' -1 '1 I - , .44 - 4- -f--Q. ,-. 4 4 , 4 ,..f4 4 -' 3. 3- 44 rr. - -Q ., x 4. -QM , ,A Nix. . 1' , iff- P 44. ' I.,1,-- , '--. ' 11 4. ' Y-4: E, 4 'N-,fi A . ---Ls. -115, : 4, 3?----4-. 4- f - 4 - .. 14' r 4 . 4- - 4 'Z T -M N, F W-iuffkf' 4, 4 -5. fx gp I 1 PUBLISHED 1932 EDITORS MARGARET PORTER - HOWARD WEAVER f' W? f 1 Z! LGXVJZLXZAJX i,Vy,f.jQ4 f'4' - XAZ, ffl? fhivf ffm-QW M GIIIIHIUIB M932 H IDIIIAIIRIM VOLUME XXVIII PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1932 FREEPORT HIGH SCHOOL FREEPORT, ILLINOIS MARGARET PORTER HOWARD WEAVER. HELEN FINLEY. . . HANS BINGERT .... . . , Editor , .... Editor ...ArtWark .........ArrW0rk MATTHEW MARVIN .......,.... FREDERICK MCNESS . Bnfineff Manager Amiftant Bafinem Manager FREDERICK EMRICH .... . . . .Circulation Manager MARION STEPHENSON. . . ........ Art Adviser GEORGE KLOOS ...... . . .Financial Advifer GERTRUDE MOELLER .... . . .Literary Advixer NAL SCH01 9 437 92. .' mmm 1' Q P xx X Ssassouw FOREWORD SHIP is truly one of the greatest works of man. It carries with it messages of good will and importance, and enables great men of great countries to reach each other across the many seas. We have tried to bring the romance of the sea to Freeport High School by taking a typical protege of the sea, a modern ocean liner, and letting it tell our story. Therefore may the pages of this 1931 Polaris bring you the satisfaction of re- calling to memory the hours spent in sailing through those uncharted waters of high school days. DEDICATION O GEORGE R. KLOOS, adviser for so many of our activities, we, the class of 1931, dedicate this volume and hope thus to show our deep apprecia- tion for the help he has so willingly given us. IN MEMORIAM MARGERY SCHLAFER, '34 OCTOBER 2.7, 1 931 RICHARD STUKENBERG, '33 MARCH 7.8, 1937. ELLEN WUBBENA, '34 AUGUST 17., 1931 . . all ix well, J!lf6bl Vert Gad ix nigh. TABLE OE CONTENTS OFFICERS PASSENGER LIST DECK GAMES ACTIVITIES THE FO'C'STLE 1 QWHFMWUEEQS mi 1 J-Q i f? YQ 'f fMVf'555ff5f L L .. 'F tg F 1 ,i I 45- V V Vlj 25,391 H1 4 'fs' T-V f ml 'f ' 'gg 9' .. 5 I . , wb EEK? f V1 Mm 'SW A V' ' . 'PJ qA: .f I - -QQ -1 if lgrg ! .r f-A Q X: X K 1.1 -QI ,Q w s b4 :, 2, , i 'df , s'l'7'fV7 ifcn . - fi, . .. ,- -f a OM k ., . , S V - F3 -- W ,A.- - N-11.1.2 SH- L Y' Q ma-41 N ' X' if-if. 'E 4. 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A x ,nt n eg 'El Louis MENSENKAMP NELLIE ScoT'r GEORGE KLoos NAOMI KIDD THE ADMINISTRATION O the administration of Freeport High School must go due recognition for the responsibilities which have rested upon them and for the skill and patience with which they have plotted our course during our four-year cruise. On them has rested the duty of piloting our student ship, and, by their careful consideration of our widely varied tC1Hp6I'2I1HC1'1IS, they make us regret to see that, with land in sight, our voyage is at an end. VVe are grateful to Mr. L. A. Fulwider, principal of Freeport High School, for the foresight and wisdom which he has shown as captain in directing our energies into the best possible channels. By his never-failing sense of humor, Mr. Fulwider has many times poured the proverbial oil on troubled waters. All mental tests in Freeport High School have been capably Conducted by Mr. Mensenkamp, who also holds an important position as head of the department of mathematics, conducting all classes in higher mathematics. Mrs. Nellie P. Scott, our dean of girls, has been a real help to us with her ready tact and untiring interest in our problems. As adviser of the Girls' Club during the six years of its existence, she has performed many services, not only for the girls, but for the school as a whole. Mr. George Kloos, our financial manager and an in- dustrious member of the administration, has proved himself a most necessary Cog in the smooth-running machinery of our school life. Besides carrying his financial duties, which in themselves are heavy, he has found time to teach classes in bookkeeping and to coach lightweight football and heavyweight basketball. During her years as Mr. Fulwider's secretary, Mrs. Kidd has won countless friends. She has always given freely and willingly of both her time and talent, and it .L-ll has been deeply appreciated. MR. L. A. Futwmnn Page Nine SUPERINTENDENT or SCHOOLS AND BOARD OF EDUCATION N almost every city in the country, the school year just closing has been one of grave financial difficulties. It is during a year such as the present that we can best appreciate the sound financial policies of our Board of Education. ln the p2lSt, we may have felt that sometimes the Board was not as liberal as we would like to have it, but when we consider the present and realize the Freeport schools have not as yet suffered materially because of the depression, we can not help but congratulate the Board on its businesslike policies. In many school systems, teachers have not been receiving their salaries and consideration has been given to closing the schools. The Freeport schools have been kept free from such embarrassment. While we are unable to boast of improvement of the physical properties of the school system, we can point with pride to the line spirit of co-operation which ex- ists among pupils, teachers, and the members of the Board of Education. The business of the Board of Education requires much time and thought on the part of its members, and as membership on the Board is non-remunerative, we appreciate the high type of citizenship represented by those who serve. Freeport has a Board of Education in whom the people may safely place their confidence. One frequently hears suggestions as to what the Board of Education should, or should not, do. Sometimes these suggestions are ofa constructive nature, and at other times they are radical and based on inadequate or misinformation. As our Board of Education is made up of men interested in the welfare ofthe schools and with broad and successful business or professional experience, we can depend upon them to be intelligently responsive as the leaders of the most American of all our institutions- namely, the public schools. BOARD coMM1TTEE DR. S. CLARK, Prefialent Miss RUTH ANDRE, Secretary' - FINANCE COMMITTEE M. W. GRAHAM, Chairman R. R. HEPNER A. WAGNER , TEACHERS COMMITTEE W. C. PFENDER, Chairman F. V. HAYNER W. A. SMITH BUILDING AND GROUNDS S. M. VANCE, Chairman B. C. TRUEBLOOD C. N. HOLTUM - MR. B. F. SHARER DR. S. CLARK Page Ten DIR. M. W. GRAHAM MR. F. V. HAYNER MR. R. R. HEPNER MR. C. H. HOLTUNI MR. W. C. PFENDER MR. W. A. SMITH f MR. B. C. TRUEBLOOD MR. S. M. VANCE NIR. A. WAGNER 3 Page Eleven 0. L Louis MENSENKAMP FERNE KUHLEMEYER MARY MARTIN XVILLARD RUDENDALL MATHEMATICS AUSS, a famous mathematician of the nineteenth century, has called mathe- matics the queen of the sciences. The importance of this science can be clearly shown in a simple way. Suppose, for instance, that every trace of mathematics in the world were suddenly destroyed. NVhat would be the result? Immediately business would come to a standstill. Every mill would shut down, all concerns would be forced to close, ships would not be able to traverse the seas, nor airplanes the sky. The engineering world would collapse, all the mines would shut down, and trade would be practically discontinued. Mathematics has always been an integral part of astronomy, physics, engineer- ing, surveying, and other fields of a similar nature, but it is only in recent years that it has been considered important in economics, finance, education, the natural and social sciences, religion, investments, agriculture, pharmacy, chemistry, art, and medical research. There are several courses into which our mathematics department is divided. The entire course offered includes Algebra I and II the first year, Plane Geometry I and II the Sophomore year, Algebra III and Solid Geometry the third year, and Trigonometry and Algebra IV the last year. Those students taking a college pre- paratory course are required to take Algebra I and II and Plane Geometry I and II. Frequently they are advised to take more mathematics than this-especially those boys who intend to major in architectural drawing, engineering, physics, 'and other such fields. The mathematics department is composed of the following teachers: Mr. Men- senkamp, Miss Martin, Miss Kuhlemeyer, and Mr. Rubendall. Mr. Mensenkamp is the head of the department and is also the director of mental tests in which he is ably assisted by the other members of his department. I-Ie has charge of all the classes in advanced mathematics, Algebra III, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, and Algebra IV. In addition, Mr. Mensenkamp has beginning classes in Algebra and Geometry. Beginning Algebra and Geometry are also taught by Miss Martin, Miss Kuhlemeyer, and Mr. Rubendall. We feel that -the success of this department is due to this capable staff of instructors. Page Tweltfe Bessie CARNAHAN DOROTHEA SCHMIDT MAUEL BOWERS , FOREIGN LANGUAGES E have in Freeport High School instruction in French, Spanish, and Latin. Many students begin the study of one or more of these languages, some continue the study for one or two years, and a much smaller number continue through the third or fourth year. lt is the purpose of the language classes to give students some idea of the life and customs of a country as well as a knowledge of its language. As far as the language itself is concerned, its literature as well as its composition is taught. For Americans, Spanish is valuable in two ways. First, there is its literature, and Spanish is well worth studying for this alone. But, to a greater degree than any other foreign language, Spanish has a second value in its immense usefulness to Americans in commerce. ln every country to the south of us, except Brazil, Spanish is the native language, and a large portion of our export and import trade is with these countries. Even with Spain, our relations have grown to real importance. To know Spanish is, therefore, not only to have the key to a great literature, but also to possess immeasurable opportunities in the business world. French, so long necessary to anyone who aspired to general culture, is prominent in the fields of mathematics and engineering. It is said to be the least ambiguous of languages and, for this reason, at least one copy of every treaty is in French. These languages are vital, they are being spoken every day, and to know them is indeed an asset, as well as a pleasure and a satisfaction. Latin has so long been called a dead language that many people fear to pass through the doors of rooms 119. and IIB, but those who do are rarely sorry. This year thirty students were studying in third and fourth year classes, reading Cicero's orations, a little from Caesar's commentaries concerning animals who had no joints in their legs and consequently propped themselves when asleep against the trunks of trees, Ovid's poetry, and Vergil's great poem, The Aneidf' Students of Vergil are agreed that love has changed but little since the time of Aeneas and Dido. Latin is the father of the Romance languages, and it is particularly evident that many of our English words, especially the more aristocratic ones, come originally from the Latin. The student of Latin broadens his vocabulary, increases his knowledge of English grammar and his ability to learn foreign tongues. There are few greater literatures than the Latin, and its authors have served as examples for many out- standing authors of our own literature. Miss Schmidt and Miss Moeller are teachers of French and Spanish, and Miss Bowers and Mrs. Carnahan are teachers of Latin. Page Thirteen VERA Goocu MILTON Sci-IWAGER GLADYS TESKE GEORGE Knoos CLARA GRAMSE 1 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ITH the largest enrollment of any of the vocational divisions, the commercial department can easily be recognized as one of the most far-reaching and important sections in Freeport High School. Its size can, without doubt, be attributed to the fact that secretarial work, with the possible exception of the manual arts, is by far the most practical course in which to enroll if a student wishes to enter a position immediately after finishing high school. The subjects offered are extensive in scope, thus preparing a pupil for any phase of work in the business vvorld. The classes of this department have been filled with students vvho have made good records, many having earned tangible proofs of their ability in the form of Gregg certificates and pins for typewriting and shorthand. Teams were entered in the district commercial contest at Dixon and collectively won second place as well as Winning individual honors. Another indication of great interest was seen in the return this year of many former students, who, as post graduates, entered classes in the commercial department for the first time or added to the previous instruction they had received. A sixth hour class had to be inaugurated to care for the over- flow of prospective typists. Accuracy as Well as speed has been stressed in the stenographic courses. The general theory held by the instructors is that with accuracy will come the speed necessary for a competent stenographer. Rhythm in typing is another point on which special emphasis has been laid. To enhance the acquiring of this quality, students have typed to the music of phonograph records. The greatest ehiciency possible has been the keynote of the whole department. Miss Teske, the head of the department, has instructed all classes in advanced stenography and typewriting besides the dictaphone classg the intermediate classes in stenography and typewriting and also a few bookkeeping classes have been under the direction of Miss Gramseg the beginning stenographers have been taught by Miss Gooch. Mr. Kloos has been in charge of bookkeeping classes and Mr. Schvvager, commercial arithmetic. With such a capable staff, the students under their super- vision should make a rapid rise in the field of business. Page Fourteen CAROLYN Mussan HAZEL CARD LEVON SHUNK ALICE Cox KAT ARINE HUTCHINS NELLIB Scdrr , - .y-Zlxexbgxv-Iwi. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT VERYBODY, be he rich or poor, good, bad, or indifferent, is taking English. Eight semesters of it are required including three of literature and four of composition. During the semester regularly devoted to junior literature, those who have elocutionary or journalistic tendencies may scribble away to their hearts' content in the news room, shake Mr. Crawford's four walls with their ravings, or cheerfully smear themselves with grease paint under the direction of Miss Whitfield. The student is thus introduced to activities during his Junior year, which, more often than not, he continues. Composition is a study of spoken as well as written English. People who were previously petrified at thoughts of facing an audience are helped to overcome their stage fright gradually. They are allowed to address the other members of the class upon subjects in which they themselves are interested, things they have done, books they have read, or instructions on making anything from fudge to bird-houses. Written themes are required, too, and large numbers of students have shown ability in familiar essay writing as well as the more complicated forms of creative writing, poetry and short stories. During the recent contest sponsored by the Freeport High School News, much of this work won prizes. In the literature classes, much of the really great literature of America and Eng- land dating from Beowulf to the twentieth century is carefully discussed. Shakes- pearian plays and the novels of such authors as Stevenson, Dickens, Eliot, and Hardy are being studied at present by the various classes. Each semester each student is required to read from five to eight books, selected from a standard and up-to-date list. This outside reading is by far the most important- English activity, because it helps to form a life-long habit of good read- ing. In this department, there is particular although limited opportunity to read the works of contemporary writers. The opportunity of being advised as to books which are most likely to agree with his own tastes and of discussing what he has read with someone else who has read it has changed the opinion of many a student who hated all reading in general and non-fiction in particular. Miss Shunk is, at present, the capable head of this department. Page Fifteen al' Lg X i 4- 1' ANNA LEE GARRETT EDNA MILLER KATHRYN Bancoclc Eorm LYLE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT HE well-managed and well-equipped Home Economics Department of Free- port High is one of the school's most interesting courses. All girls are required to complete two years of home economics which includes one year of foods and one year of clothing. For students who wish to continue in this department, there are advanced classes in both courses. The clothing classes are under the direction of Miss Garrett and Miss Lyle who have done much to increase the value of this department. In Clothing I and H, girls are given technical instruction which is necessary in the practical work of an advanced class. During the second year, class work in advanced sewing, original designing, and the study of color, materials, and style are taken up. The responsibility for the successful management of the foods classes and the cafeteria this year has depended upon Miss Miller and Miss Babcock. As in the be- ginning clothing classes, first year foods students are given the foundation for practical cooking. The study of food composition, food value, and the better methods of preparation are included. Further study may be continued in advanced classes. The second year consists mostly of instruction and practice in good cooking. Cor- rect service is a part of this course, and experience in serving and waiting on tables is afforded by the various organization banquets held in the cafeteria in addition to several other large dinners during the year. The success of our high school cafe- teria is due largely to the excellent assistance of many of our high school students. Quick efficient work is essential in our busy cafeteria in order to keep it running smoothly. Credit for such work is given just as in any other high school course. Without the complete equipment in the clothing and foods laboratories, the work would be accomplished much more slowly, but in the well-lighted rooms, students are taught under the best possible conditions. Proofs of the success of this depart- ment are made evident by the delicious enticing odors that float around the west corridor on the first floor, and by the number of stylishly dressed high school girls. Page Sixteen Qx EDGAR HOFF PAUL SCHRADER HARLAN PORTER THOMAS SPRING SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ODERN science and modern social and industrial life are so closely linked together that anyone should proht by choosing a science course. The science department of F. H. S. is composed of four courses- namely, general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. General science, which is taught by Mr, Schrader, intro- duces the student to the principles of science and covers several different branches of it, The purpose of this course is to make the student more scientific minded and to enable him to choose in which ofthe sciences he wishes to continue his study. Biology, taught by Mr. Spring, is a study which always arouses the enthusiasm and sincere interest of the students. It covers a very wide field including botany, zoology, and hygiene. Biology has several major aims: to increase the pupil's appreciation ofthe factors of his environment, to develop his powers of observation, to teach him how to preserve health and to develop character. The growth of in- terest in the biological department is shown by the increase in enrollment from fifty students in 197.8 to over one hundred in 1931. The chemistry department, in charge of Mr. Hoff, had a decided increase in enrollment. Chemistry unlocks the secret to progress in modern industry and civil- ization, with practically every other science dependent upon it. Retardation in the department's growth had been due mainly to the old tradition that chemistry is dry, dangerous, too technical, and overly difllcult. To experiment this year, a wide deviation from the regular course routine was instigated. The results were so re- markable that next year's course will be still more generalized. Some of the policies carved out this year were as follows: a passing grade guaranteed to anyone who honestly tries, complete liberty in laboratory work, the requirement being honesty and application, a-new humanized type of test, a liberal consideration of the student's viewpoint of the course, and wide application of the honor system. The purpose of the physics department which is headed by Mr. Hoff and Mr. Porter, is to enable the student to understand many common machines which are used today, such as the automobile, the radio, and the telephone. The work is divided into live divisions: mechanics, heat, sound, light, and electricity. It is of special interest to boys. Page .Yezicfzleefl Bovn GARNS FOREST BRADEN Ricrumn N1c1cLAs MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT ERHAPS one of the most educational departments, from the practical point of view, is the manual arts department. Courses in drawing, automotive-mechan- ics, machine shop, and electro-mechanics comprise a most complete training course. Headed by Mr. Garns, the drawing classes start from the Freshman year and con- tinue throughout the four years. The Freshman year gives the student a very com- plete elementary drawing course. The Sophomore boy takes an elementary course learning the fundamentals of machine and shop drawing. As a Junior, the student progresses to advanced courses of machine design,'or he may branch into archi- tectural drawing work. The Senior year is taken up with more advanced drawing in the chosen field of the student. Another important branch of the manual arts is the wood-working department. Headed by Mr. Nicklas, the wood working students start with elementary wood study, advancing to cabinet and pattern making. At the beginning of the school year, there were about thirty members in the woodworking classes. The second semester saw an increase in members until the classes have an enrollment of ninety. In order to take a course in woodworking, a boy must be taking or have taken one year of mechanical drawing. The first year of drawing is a prerequisite to all manual arts courses. The machine shop is an attractive course to many boys. Headed by Mr. Braden, the boys are taught the trade of a machinist. While one of the ideas of the course is to prepare the student for a college engineering course, it is so complete as to en- able a high school graduate to secure employment as a machinist. Many projects are included in the course, such as the study of automotive-mechanics, foundry work, and practical shop instruction. The first year the student learns to operate the ma- chines that make up the shop, and to make such objects as clamps and bolts and nuts. The second year student gets into a more varied course in mechanics which enables him to make wrenches and wood vises. Third year students turn out such projects as pressure cookers and wood-turning lathes. Seniors are allowed to make parts for machines in need of repair such as countershafts for the lathes. A course for the students electrically inclined is electro-mechanics,which is taught by Mr. Porter. Most of the work taught in this course is of an experimental nature with the students learning about the power and uses of electricity, the making of electric motors, coils, radios, and doing some work with generators. Most of the boys in this course have had other manual arts courses as it is offered for only two years and preferably to advanced students. Its purpose is to give the student a back- ground for later work in electrical engineering and to prepare him for college work in these fields. 4 , Page Eiglffeefz ALMONT LINDSEY DAVID BROWN HOWARD WEBER HISTORY DEPARTMENT ISTORY is an account of man's progress, his achievements, and his blunders. To its students it gives an idea of the vast importance of the past as the heritage of the present. lt teaches us how to escape the blunders of our forefathers, and to accomplish more than they accomplished. At the same time, it gives us an appre- ciation of the things those same forefathers have handed down to us. We are given some idea, necessarily brief, of the history of nations other than our own and of the changes in the world as a whole. During their Sophomore year, all students, except those taking a straight com- mercial course, enter XVorld History classes. World History traces man's course from the old stone age down to present times, telling of his wars and his treaties and the various stages through which he has passed. All Seniors are required to study United States History which, beginning at the earliest attempts at coloniza- tion, traces the history of our own country down to the twentieth century. In addition to the regular study in a selected text book, each student reads weekly from some other volume and hands in notes on what he has read, thus getting several different slants on the same situation. The student also draws free hand copies of maps appearing in the text: a map of Europe in the NVorld History course and one of the United States in the study of American History. He draws cartoons depicting any situation he likes, and during the present era of hard times, many of these cartoons have dealt with the famous Qor infamousl depression. He writes themes containing a minimum of five hundred words dealing with a 'variety of subjects from the biography of Andrew Jackson to the history of the'Ku Klux Klan. He reads at least one historical novel or one appropriate book of non-fiction each semester. His own book is supplemented con- stantly by helpful notes. In order to keep abreast of the ever-changing times, he reads weekly from a current newspaper, The American Observer. Mr. NVeber and Mr. Lindsey teach classes in both World and United States History, while Mr. Brown's time is devoted entirely to the former. Page Nineteen KARL Kvurrz MARGARET WEYER Music DEPARTMENT REEPORT HIGH SCHOOL offers a very complete music course to students , interested in this field. The vocal department, under the direction of Miss Weyer, now has an enrollment of three hundred. Musical ability and an unusual voice are not necessary in all music classes. By starting at the bottom in the sixth- hour chorus and working up, it is possible to become a member of either Treble Clef A or the Boys' Glee Club. On entering Treble Clef A, the new members are expected to sing a solo and work hard on through the year. This willingness to work hard and co-operation are the qualities that make a good glee club. Starting at the bottom does not need to discourage one for this sixth-hour chorus has a charm all its own. From a small group of nineteen just two years ago, it has now grown to an interesting ambitious class of over one hundred. The next two classes are Treble Clef B, similar to Treble Clef A, and music appreciation, which is a study of famous composers. After a year of either of these classes, girls are eligible to Treble Clef A. A tryout is the only requirement for the Boys' Glee Club. Elective classes for music students are Harmony and Voice Class. From the latter all soloists, quartets, and the National Chorus winners have been taken. This year the vocal department has given the following entertainments: Thanks- giving concert and Christmas Cantata, boys' minstrel,'Treble Clef costume recital for the Woman's Club and the King's Daughters, The Firefly, May Festival, vocal recitals, and Baccalaureate. From this long list of activities it can easily be seen that this has been a most successful music year. With the close of the 1931-1932. year our band and orchestra have proved their worth more than ever before. Our school owes much to them for their excellent playing at many of the school's activities including dramatic and musical produc- tions and football and basketball games. It is through the untiring efforts and un- derstanding direction of Mr. Kubitz that these organizations are credited with such a high rating. There are a number of divisions to this part of the music department. Baton classes and private lessons are included. In this department, students with unusual talent or perseverance are given an opportunity for solo work. Mr. Kubitz is responsible for the success of manyapromising young musician in Freeport High. Not only have the band and orchestra proved their ability at home, but they have also gained recognition throughout the state, and hope to be able to attend the National Band Contest next year in Chicago. Page Twemjf MARGARET DAVENPORT MARION STEPHENSON LIBRARY AND ART ITH the aid of student assistants, Miss Davenport has indeed made our library one in which any high school could take pride. The library of Free- port High School was first organized in 1918 at which time it was comprised of tvvo thousand volumes. At present it contains over twelve thousand books and sub- scribes to about twenty-live good magazines. The students have done more than any other factor in building up the library to its present state of excellency. This has been accomplished through the annual book drives. Smashing all previous records, the total number of books and magazines acquired this year through the drive was over eleven thousand. The Senior class vvon the drive for the fourth time since it entered school, setting a record never equalled. Over five hundred novels of this number were suitable for retention in the stacks , and the rest were sold, the money being used to purchase reference books. No fiction books are added to the library except those acquired through the book drive. The library annex is another useful feature, for instructors wishing to supervise reference work bring English, history, and domestic science classes to this room. To anyone who appreciates the beautiful, the art course has been a source of fascination and real enjoyment with its wide scope of activities. Free-hand drawing, designing of all-over patterns suitable for materials and rugs, life sketching from quick ten and thirty-minute poses, out-of-door sketching-all these have been but a fevv of the assignments. Color theory with work on combinations of colors for different uses, the study of perspective, and still-life sketching have been part of the instruction in this department. Leather tooling and clay modeling have also caught the fancy of many of the students. Pottery, incense burners, busts of Lind- bergh, and brains for use in the biology department have been among the articles modeled and C2lSt in plaster of Paris. The course has purposely been planned to include as many types of art Work as possible so that anyone considering some phase of aft as a profession may be ac- quainted with the various branches. Even though a person does not use art in his career, he has learned the principles of color and design and knows the pleasure to be derived from the realization of true beauty. The value of this course has indeed been augmented under the efficient direction of Miss Stephenson, who has been responsible for the innovation of these many interesting features. E Page Tzuengf-one HELEN LOUISE NELSON ROY ANDERSON PHYSICAL EDUCATION OOTBALL, basketball, baseball, track, calisthenics, and various new indoor games were in vogue during the past year during thefboys' physical education classes. Each One of these conditioning athletics was directed by Mr. Anderson in its season. Football, of course, came first during the fall and continued until cold weather forced the classes indoors. Classes were held on the practice field on the west campus, and instruction was given in passing and kicking the ball. The form shown in these arts determined the six-weeks' period grade. Many games of pass-ball were also played. When Winter arrived, the boys were brought inside where basketball, inter- spersed by sessions in calisthenics and other indoor activities, was played. Near the end of the season, the students were divided into teams for the purpose of playing a basketball tournament. Representing every boy in the physical education depart- ment, nearly fifty teams competed. In the championship game, the team captained by John Harmon defeated that led by Robert Mohr, io-8, in a thrilling overtime game witnessed by more than a hundred spectators. The members of the winning team were Wilbur Brubaker, Charles France, Donald Opel, and Robert Keyes, Sopho- mores, and Merrill Miller andjohn Harmon, Seniors. They played under the name of Shamrocks. With the end of the basketball tournament, baseball, which had been played occasionally in the fall, was revived in the gymnasium, and the return of warm weather found the boys out-of-doors on the track again. At this writing, plans are under way for a gym class track meet and a horseshoe tournament to conclude the most diversified and extensive program the physical education department has had since its inauguration. Physical education for girls of Freeport High School is an important unit. It transforms slow minds and bodies into alert and active ones, and creates a more intense interest in sports. Every girl is required to attend gym classes two times a week for her four years in high school. They have a very modern gym with all of the necessary equipment, and they also have the advantage of using the football stadium and the track. The baseball field is very popular in autumn and spring. There are three well-kept courts, and during the warmer months tennis is ex- ceedingly popular. Hockey is played both indoors and outdoors, and during its hey-day, huge bumps appear on the shins of the participants in this sport. Ping pong has recently been taken up by the girls, though not to such a great extent as horseback riding, and after a siege of the latter, the feminine Paul Reveres are spread about on sofas in agonized attitudes. Interesting tournaments are held in the various sports every year. Read's Park swimming pool is little more than a block away, and the Park Board gives us permission to use it for swimming classes in the spring. The girls' athletic department owes much to its supervisor, Miss Helen Louise Nelson, who has played the part of both teacher and companion in these years she has been with us. Page Twemjf-two RACHEL WHITFIELD PAUL CRAwroRD SPEECH AND DRAMATICS O Miss Whitfield and Mr. Crawford goes the credit of managing our speech and dramatics departments. Courses in beginning and advanced dramatics are offered, both being taught by Miss Whitfield. In the beginning classes, pantomimes, study of plays, history of drama, voice and diction, interpretative readings and straight make-up are a part of the course. An interpretative recital is given at the close of each semester. The advanced classes consist chiefly in the interpretation of character parts, study of plays, make-up, and play production. During the year several one-act plays are produced, largely by the advanced classes, and are given in the music room before students. Although the plays are part of the class work, these amateur actors develop initiative, co-operation, and interpretative ability, as well as having enjoyment in producing them. The direction of these plays is done by some member of the dramatics class. The costume and property committees require a great deal of work and offer opportunities for students not so interested in acting. During the past year the classes have produced the following one-act plays: Ghost Story, The Unseen, Red Lamp, The Florist Shop, On Vengeance Heights, Two Crooks and a Lady, Thank You Doctor, In the Spring a Young Man's Fancy Begins, and The Kleptomaniacf' To develop in the students the ability to speak extemporaneously is the main objective of Mr. Crawford's speech department. Besides the regular extemporaneous speaking, this course contains debate, oratory, and. speeches for social occasions. Social adaptation and invention is another objective. Public speaking does a great deal in helping the students to get along with others and much towards develop- ing the mastery of the fundamentals of speech. Speech work is a basic training for all vocations and furnishes part of the cultural background. It gives an intelligent basis for self-criticism and aids in all other school work. In order to talk freely and easily with friends and at home, the pupils take speech, and their final achievement is effectiveness in public speaking. In debate, emphasis is put on necessity of evidence, logical reasoning, and direct communicative speaking. The speech course also brings out new sources of ideas and teaches organization of material. The introductory course opens with the study of actions and facility of visible expression. One of the chief objectives of the first semester is to help the students overcome stage fright. Voice is next emphasized in the first course which contains memory work, extemporaneous speaking, and some debate. These require work in the use of vivid language and thought. The boys and girls are drilled in organiza- tion, logic, and persuasive delivery. Finally, the students deliver speeches for occasions established by social conventions. For advanced students,the chief project is the writing and delivery of an oration. 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'in g 7.1, 4, ., 4 . , ' .,.w 'f,',:g-f,g '- 95 -f','iqQ.wT1.'i5Qxk?if:'52f -'f,'1g3ff q.+w1gLgg - f- ' 11 f':f.13.-Y? ..?w'fs. fx'-, f f ' 5423 f A ,. - -f ,f .if 1 dxf' - 'N - . 1 I ai,-' -rw' '-wwf ,.. ,, , - 4' H x 0 'CLASS or 1939. N the twang of the sea, there is a phrase that a ship is no better than the men that make her. So it is with a successful high school. It is no better than the classes that make it. The Senior class of 1937. during its stay on board has tried to make the ship better in every way. To have a real ship requires the entire co-operation of the whole personnel, and the class has tried to help in getting this co-operation and good feeling between the classes and the faculty. The Seniors have entered into activities and have contributed to the management of the ship by having members in the student council. With this introduction, let us ELIFI1 and see the new ensigns of the good ship F. I-l. S. 01,41 ..v.4.Aff ,10- BERT SNOW FREDERICK Emiucx-I JACK CANNON SENIOR CLASS HISTORY T last the long-looked-for day has arrived-the day of debarkation into the outside world. After four years of trials and storms, the members of the class of '31 have safely docked the ship of Freeport High School at Port Graduation. As Freshmen, the outstanding thing they accomplished was the winning of the annual book drive. Some of the dramatic talent that was to crop out later was uncovered with the presentation of the Freshman play, Treasure Island. Sophomoredom saw them continuing their conquest of the high seas with the second winning of the book drive, the Sophomore Oratorical Contest, and with athletic heroes coming to the fore. There were lettermen in football, while others sought fame on the basketball floor. As Juniors, the dramatists, orators, athletes, and musicians gave a fair repre- sentation of what could be expected of the class. The Junior play, The Poor Nut , starring William Vance, Betty Bear, and Wilma Schrag, was undoubtedly one of the best received of Junior plays. The Honor Society and Quill and Scroll claimed many. For the third time they won the book drive. The junior Prom, given for the departing Seniors, was a Success in every sense of the word. Entering the last leg of their journey, they realized that at last they were rulers of their ship. Early in the fall, boys were struggling for supremacy on the athletic Held. With the Rockford game, the following men had played their last game for Freeport: Buterbaugh, Cannon, Dale, Emrich, Gregory, Lawver, Macke, Reed, Reizer, Schaefer, Stabenow, Strohacker, Thurston, Breyman, Giuffre, Kaney, Kuntz, Schmelzle, Snyder, Vosberg, and Wieck. Dramatic talent again asserted itself in the class play, Dear Brutus. Basketball, the next undertaking, saw a district championship team boast of the following Senior men: Cannon, Cotman, Cregan, Reed, Strohacker, and Fritz. Journalism gave the class a new responsibility, the editing and financing of the annual Polaris. New Senior members were elected to Quill and Scroll, and twenty-one were worthy of the National Honor Society. Debate called several Seniors who responded with excellent records. Entering the last book drive of its high school days, the class won for the fourth consecutive time. With the coming of June and graduation, the class of '31 will be a thing of the past in Freeport High School. The members will soon be off to their chosen paths in life, but there is one thing they hope to have left behind them-that spirit of Freeport High School loyalty and continued interest from ex-students who are now called alumni. . CLASS OFFICERS ' Premlenr, BERT SNOW Vit:-Premlezzr, FREDERICK Eivnucu Secretary-Treafurer, JACK CANNON Page TWCHU-JGUEH ROEERTA ALEXANDER- BOBBY Band Q1-2.-3-424 Girls' Club C1-2.-3-415 Hi-G,R.Cx-1-3-4, President 1., Cabinet 1.-QQ Etiquette Club C1-1-355 G. A, A. CI-LDQ Pep Club Cllg Latin Club CLDQ Spanish Club CQQ Treble Clef C7.-4DQ Treasure Island Q12 The Poor Nut CQ: The Firefly C41 May Festival C42 Home Economics Club CI-7.-3DQ Cantata QLD iiW07H6f1 are entitleil ro life, liherg, and the purmit of men, LEO BACH-' 'Whiteyn Treasure Island C04 News Staff C1-3-415 Oratory Contest Czjg Latin Club QL Peppy Pretzels Q3, President Q5 Cheerleader Cz-3-4Dg Mask and Wig C3-4Dg The Poor Nut C31 Martha C355 Quill and Scroll Cz-3-4Dg Debate C3-41 junior-Senior Oratorieal Contest, Winner C42 Glee Club QL Commercial Club C42 National Forensic League C415 Thrift Oratorical Contest CQ Another flood of wordr! A oeqv torrent.- ' JANE BECKER1 BCCkS Class Secretary and Treasurer Czjg Treasure Island C12 Pep Clubg CL, Treasurer 7.1 I-li-G. R.-Cl-7.-3-43g Girls' Club C1-7.-3-4, President 459 G. A. A. CI-7.-3-4, Vice-President 4Dg Eti- quette Club Czbg Spanish Club C3-455 Home Economics Club C1-7.-3-4Dg Play Day C1-1-3-455 G. A. A. Camp Qjg Lelawala Czbg News Staff CBDQ Polaris Staff QQ I have no other than o womonlr rearonf I think him .ro, hecaure I think him ro. JOE BEST AJ horzert ei mem or ever troil on :hoe leather. MONICA BOOKMAN- BOOkie Hi-G. R. C1-Q5 G. A. A. Cz-3-4, Secretary 4Dg Girls' Club CI-2.-3-43 For .the wot jurt the kiml whore nature never mriexf' Page Twenty-eight DONALD AREOGAST- Arby Talk not to me, for I'll not .rpmk a woralf' BETTY BEAR Honor Societv Cr,-.Og Philos C3-4, Vice-President 45. Girls' Club C1-7.-3-4, President I-ZDQ Hi-G, R. CI-7.-3-453 Home Economics Club C1-7.-3-4, Presi- dent 7., Delegate to National Conven- tion at Denver 2. and Detroit BDQ Latin Club C1-2.15 Mask and Wig C3-Q4 Etiquette Club C11 Sophomore Ora- torical Contest Czjg Treasure Island Cijg The Poor Nut C354 Dear Brutus C424 Polaris Staff QQ The whole zrorlfl without art om! drerr, Woiilel he hut one great wilelcrr1e.r.r. DONALD BENDER- Allin Glee Club C3-41 Hi-Y C3-.Qg French Club C41 Intramural Basketball CI-1-QD All I ark wherever I Ago: A pol mul o girl emi! iz little dough. JUNE BLANCHARD Hi-G. R. Q1-2.-5-4DgG. A. A. C1-2.bQ Home Economics Club Q3-U5 Latin Club Q1-2.Dg Girls' Club Ci-7.-1,-ADQ Philomathians C3-4Dg Etiquette Club C11 Pep Club C1-Q While we live, let 1l.f li1'e. ' LEONA BORGERD' 'Lee Home Economies Club CI-LDQ Com- mercial Club Ct-.Qg Philomathians Q3-454 Etiquette Club C11 Girls' Club C1-2.-3-ADQ Pep Club C1-LDQ ACapella Choir CQ To know her if to like her. LEANOR BOVVEN'-HLCCH G. A. A. C1-3-454 Girls' Club CI-l- 3-42 Commercial Cl ..b Q3-:QQ Pep Club C1-Q4 Play Day QL-Q There i.r ee flllljdfltll in .rimj lieigyf' ROBERT BREYMAN1HB1'yH Vice-President C155 President- C359 Track CLD5 Football Cz-3-4, Captain 4D5 Hi-Y CQ.-3-415 Lettermen's Club C3-4, Secretary 4jg Commercial Club CZDQ junior Prom Committee CBDQ Treasure Island C11 Student Council C41 Honor Society C41 Hi there, old pal, he irfoul or fair, If there'r .something doing, will he there. KATHRYN BURCKHARDT- 13UflfC Girls' Club C1-7.-3-415 Hi'G. R. C1-1.-3-4Dg Commercial Club C3-415 Latin Club QID5 Home Economics Ci-zjg Pep Club C12 G. A. A. fly Devoted, eztlxiaztr, getzemur, void nf guilt, And with her whole henrtfr weleome in her .r111ile. ALLEN CALKINS'mUAlCCH Treasure Island C05 Tennis C1-3-4D Yet have I .something in me danger- om. JACK CANNON ' Basketball C42 Football C3-415 Treasure Island CID5 Hi'Y C3105 Spanish Club C31 Lettermen's Club Q3-45g Tennis CI-LD A.rtonirhed at hir voice he rtood amazed, And all aramid with inward horror gazed, ,, fr Aff ups,-,-f. wr.. , , fl . A' 5' .- ., ' 57 rm 'z :fa ' , t '- , F -5 f 'f M R' ' 5, . A . , is .,,,,, vw ,. 1' .Y , I . fi R f..I., 5 5 3 . M ig tx it ' E s 9 P1 0 9 'f ' is fbi A its ,snail ' Q , ff: ' Pa ge .Tzvemjy-nine I BLANCHE BREYER-HBFYH , Girls' Club C1-1-3-4Dg junior Prom Committee CZDQ Baccalaureate Leader C3DQ Spanish Club C31 Latin Club C11 Mask and Wig C3-415 Home Economics Club C1-2.25 Student Council CBDQ Fresh- man Reception Committee Qjg Hi- G. R. C1-'ZDS The Poor Nut C32 Treasure Island C05 Commercial Club C355 Etiquette Club Czjg G, A. A. Cl-7.-355 Pep Club Cz.-Q What will happen tomorrow, nobody known While I live give me fun, give we men, give me elothe.r. FERN BUFFINGTON Entered from Milledgeville High School C42 Girls' Club C41 Treble Clef B QQ Her veg cheerful smile Would mgyane heguile. PAUL BUTERBAUGH- SUCH Paul Wrestling CII Intramural Basketball CLDQ Football CI-7.-2-4, Captain 455 International Track C1-Q5 Lettermen's Club Cz-3-4D A fool may talk, but tl wire mem rpeakrf' ROBERT CAMPBELL Band CI-1-3-4, Drum Major 1-3-4, Student Manager 455 Orchestra C1-3, Soloist 7.-3-455 Glee Club C41 The Firefly C04 Dear Brutus C42 Mask and Wig QQ, Latin Club C1-1.-334 Hi-Y Cz-3-4Dg Football CI-LEQ Track Cz-315 Honor Society QQ No need fer an irztroduetianj Everybody know: me. THOMAS CARROLL- Tom Band C1-2.-3-4Dg Orchestra C3-4Dg Latin Club Cv.-3-4jg Honor Society C41 An honert man'.r ward ir ar good ar hir hand. ROSE CASIANA-HROSiCH G, A. A. C3-413 Girls' Club CI-7.-3-415 Etiquette Club C7.Dg Pep Club C1-3Dg Home Economics C7.'3DS Commercial Club C3-455 Play Day C35 She liver long that liver well, LEON CLOUSER1liLCC', Entered from Pearl City High School C454 Track C4D A handrome man i.r not quite poor. LILY COTHERMAN'ULilH Girls' Club Cx-1.-3-4Dg G. A. A. CQDQ Commercial Club C4Dg Philomathians C3-434 Mask and Wig C43 Gayety of heart. GEORGE CREGAN- Jim Basketball Ci-1.-3-4Dg Football Cx-7.- BQQ Track CI-7.-3-45g Lettermen's Club C1-7.-3-4, Business Manager 4Dg Board of Control Ci-Q5 Glee Club C3-42g Martha C354 The Firefly C4Dg News Staff C4j, Business Manager C4D 'AI care for izohody, no, not I, If no one carer for me. KERN DICKMAN Latin Club C1-7.-325 Band Ci-2.-3-455 Orchestra C1-7.-3-4Dg Hi-Y Cv.-3-4Dg Glee Club C4D I delight to fool my teaeherx wire, Tharfr why, in clan, I elore my eyeJ. 11' Page Thirty JAMES CHRoN1c-V' 'lIim Band C1-7.-3-4Dg Orchestra C1-7.-3-4Dg Class President C1Dg Latin Club C1-1.- 3-4, President 434 Honor Society C3-4Dg Hi-Y C3-4Dg The Poor Nut CBDQ Dear Brutus C4Dg Glee Club C41 The Firefly C4Dg Polaris Staff C4Dg Mask and Wig C42 Debate C4Dg Na- tional Forensic League C4Dg A Capella Choir C3-4D He can act, Jing, deharef He eompleter what he Jtorteg He'J the eareleu porrerror Of a hundred girlr' heartJ. ROBERT CORNELL-1 'Fuzzy Entered from Pearl City High School C415 Glee Club C4Dg The Firefly C42 He wax wont to Jpeak plain and to the point. GLADYS CRAM Girls' Club C1-1-3-4Dg Home Eco- nomics Club CI-ZDQ Latin Club C2.Dg Hi-G. R. C3-4, Vice-President Q5 Commercial Club C4Dg Philomathians C3'4D Soft peace the hrinlgr wherever rhe arriveff' HAROLD DATEEMAN A ready wir and a ready rmilef' ERNESTINE DOBLER Entered from Bismarck, North Da- kota C4jg Girls'Club C4Dg Latin Club C4Dg Quill and Scroll C3-41 Mask and Wig C4Dg Dear Brutus C4DQ The Firefly C4Dg Student Council C455 Polaris Staff C4Dg News Staff C4Dg Treble Clef C454 Voice Class C D5 Philomathians C4Dg Honor Society 34D There if nothing ro popular or good- 71f.f.f. DOROTHY DUPEE1' 'Dupe Girls' Club CI-L-3-4D, G. A. A. CI-L- V435 Commercial Club C3-4, Vice- President 3, President 4D, Pep Club CI-LD, Latin Club CI-LD, Polaris Staff C4D, Home Economics Club CID, Treasure Island CID, The Poor Nut C3D, Play Day CI-LD The riperr peach if highext on the tree. FREDERICK EMRICH-' 'Em Latin Club CI-L-3-4D, Treasure Island CID, Board Oi Control CID, Football C3-4D, Basketball CI-L-3-4D, Track CI-L-3-4D, Hi-Y CL-3-4, Vice- Presiclent L-4D,Junior Prom Committee C3D, News Staff C3-4D, Quill and Scroll C3-4, President 4D, Honor Society C3-4, President 4D, Polaris Staff C4D, Letter- men's Club C4Dg Student Council CLD, Intramural Basketball CID, Tennis C1-LD, The Poor Nut C3D Oh, if i.r cxrellent ro have a giaufx Jtrength. ' ' CLARICE FAERBER 'CL1I'ly', Girls' Club CI-L-3-4D, G. A. A. CI-L- 3-4D, Home Economics Club CI-LD, Hi- G, R. CI-L-3-4D, Commercial Club C4D, Etiquette Club CLD, Philomathians C3-4D Happy, laughing, free from rare Twinkling qyef am! carb hair. CHARLOTTE FINK Treasure Island CID, Girls' Club CI-L-3-4D, Home Economics Club CI-LD, Commercial Club C4Dg Latin Club CL-3- 4Dg Philomathians C3-4Dg News Staff C3Dg Polaris Staff C4D, Honor Society C3-45 Nor very fall nor yer very hig, Truly a Jfllddflf, but never a dig. FLORENCE FOLBRIDGE Girls' Club CI-L-3-4D, Home Eco- nomics Club CID,COmmercial Club C3-4D, Treble Clef C-4, Vice-President 4D, Lelawala CLD, Martha C3D, The Firefly C4D, The Poor Nut C3D,Pep Club C3D, Cantata C3-4D, May Festival C3-43 Ncan1r.rJ, Cleawlerr, N fret y. ' ' S1-al f.,-,. p f ' ' iiilgfa-f1if's f Page Thirty-om' FLORENCE EDER Latin Club CI-LD, Philomathians C3-4D, Girls' Club CI-L-3-4D Of all gir!.r let ur hold mort dear One who if courtsozzf and fincercf' MARION ENGELHARDT Girls' Club CI-L-3-4D, G. A. A CI-L-3-4Dg Home Economics CL-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer LD, Philomathians C3-4D, Commercial Club C4D, Hi-G. R. C3-4, Vice-President Inter-Club 4D, News Staff C3D, Etiquette Club CLD, Pep Club C3D Hey.' Are you going to 'gym' mxr hour? GWENDOLYN FENTON- GWCf1iC Girls' Club CI-L-3-4D, Etiquette Club CLD, Biology Club CLD, Philomathians C3-43 Good humor, NIU, rcachex charm lo fan. HELEN FLANNERY Girls' Club CI-L-3-4D, G. A. A. CI-LD, Home Economics CL-3D, Hi-G. R. C3D, Treasure Island CID, The Poor Nut C3D, Etiquette Club CLD, Pep Club C3D, Play Day CLD Alu'ayi' Jelf-po.r.rv.r.red, alwayf chrerfuf' ROBERT FOWLER-' 'BOb Band CI-L-3-4D, Glee Club C3-4D, Latin Club CL-3D, Martha C3D, The Firefly C4D , Our trurgi friend unlery I he detei1Jr:l. DALE EOY- Gramps Band Cz.-3-4Dg Orchestra C05 Latin Club Cl-1.-3-40g Polaris Staff C105 Honor Society The more mlm krzowr, the more be if iuelinefl ro be woolen. MARY ISABELLE FRISBIE Band C1-1.-3-.05 Girls' Club Cl-2.-3-40 To all The well politenen without pezrmlef' ROBERT FRY- Bob Entered from Cedarville C05 Glee Club Cz-5-455 Lelawala C0g Mar- tha C04 The Firefly C415 Peppy Pretzels C315 Cheerleader C4D Pleamre and notion make the boon reem .rhorr. ROBERT GARRISON1' 'Garryn Football gl-1-Q4 Basketball 515. Lettermen's Club C7.-3-404 The Poor Nut C3, Business Manager Q YOIlllgf6ll010I will be young fellow.r. FRANCES GAVIGAN1.'GHVl Girls' Club C1-7.-3-L04 Hi-G. R, C1-7.- Q5 Home Economics Club C0g Eti- quette Club C0g Philonlathians C3-4jg Pep Club C0g Treasure Island C0 Ar tllontgll I liveel to write and wrote to lille. Page Tllirly-two BETHEL FRANCE- Beth Girls' Club C1-7.-3-41 Hi-G R. Cz-Qg Pep Club CI-7.bQ Home Economics Club C1-7.-3-405 Dear Brutus C403 Polaris Staff C4Dg News Staff C41 G. A. A. C1-7.-Q5 Mask and Wig C405 Latin Club C05 Honor Society 'lflae if pretty to walk with, mul urtly to talk with. ALVIN FRlTz- joe Intramural Basketball C04 Basket- ball C7.-3-4, Captain 405 Track Cz.-3-415 Lettermen's Club C3-4D I lfefeecli you all, be herrer known to flair igentlemmz. KATHERINE GARMAN- Kay Latin Club C1-7.-Q3 Hi-G. R. C1-05 Home Economics Club C1-05 Philo- mathians C3-10g Polaris Staff C105 Fgls' Club CI-1-3-4Dg Etiquette Club 2. There i1 no wifzlom like f7'dllk71tJ'J'. IONA GASSMAN Commercial Club C3-.05 Home Eco- rlomics Club C1-20g G. A, A. C705 Girls' Club C1-1.-3-405 Pep Club CQ Helen of Troy, Cleopatra, and I. FREDA GEIGER Girls' Club C1-2.-3-41 Commercial Club C3-415 G. A. A. CI-7.-3-45g Pep Club C05 Hi-G. R. C04 Home Eco- nomics Club CI-IDQ Play Day Cz-Q La1etglli1zg eye: mul .rbining hair. '- ' ' .sl , fiii-za . ,QriL,'Z '.,,.Q DILLBERT GEISER An eifizble om! L'0llff!0ll.l' gfflffwllllil. ICIENNETH GCEKE Sophomore Oratorical Contest CLD Hi-Y Q1-2.-Q5 The Poor Nut C3DQ Glee Club C42 The Firefly Q42 Thrift and Home Ownership Oratori- cal Contest QL Debate Cz-3Dg National Forensic League Q3-4D A goof! omfor :mil el good fellow ai' well. EDNA GOOD Girls' Club CI'7.'3'4D Great tl1o1zgl:t.r, grefll frelingr, fike illjfillff m111u'11rc.r.' ' ' GORDON GREGORY-' 'GOrd FoOtballC1-7.-3-45g Track C1-7.-3-4Dg Treasure Island C12 Latin Club C1- 1-355 Spanish Club C3-4Dg Lettermen's Club C5-4, Board of Control 415 Senior Board of Control C4D Ami lie loved keeping colllpmgy EVELYN HAEGELE Hi-G. R. CI-7.-3-4, Cabinet 7.-3-45g Home Economics Club Cxlg Treasure Island C12 The Poor Nut QM Girls' Club C1-1.-1,-41 Etiquette Club C1.Dg Pep Club Czjg Commercial Club C3-4, Secretary 4D For where if my emtlaor in the world, Teaolver mob bealzgv ar el womaifr eye. t ..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, X-e 5? xeilffl 555 S ' J ' I rg x iiiize y ,ef H r?iogQM Wifi , it I .x . f ve- . Page Tblffj'-fbfdt WILLARD GINGRICH One who war ronrcientioiu' or well JJ clever. ROSELLA G OOCH-' 'G OOehie Entered from Amboy High School C41 Girls' Club C41 The Firefly QQ Conrimml elleerfizlnerr ir ll Jign of wirdom. ' ' KENNETH GORHAM- Kenny Intramural Basketball C11 Track C1-3-45 I do know him by bil' gaitf be i.r a friend. JAMES GIUFFRE-' 'jainaicajimu Football C3-4Dg Track C41 Hi-Y C451 Lettermen's Club C459 Commercial Club C31 Intramural Basketball C1-LD Left take time our and tell el joke. HAROLD HART-' 'Har1'y Commercial Club CQ If gentlemen prefer blomler, tben l'111 no gefztlemmif' 1 r --wsu - -H -- A -.vm t ffl -4- . .,.. . lla JOHN l'lARTMAN-A'JOl1l111lC', Track Cl-7.-3-4DQ Football Cr-Q9 Intramural Track C1-zjg Intramural Basketball CL-QQ Latin Club CIDQ French Club C3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 1,, President 4Dg Maskhilncl Wig C3-4, Secretary 425 l.ettermeu's Club C5-.QQ The Poor Nut CQ5 The Firefly CJDQ Glee Club C42 News Stall CQQ l-loner Scciety C43 If ir gum! to be mrs. IANE HETTINGER Spanish Club C3-Q5 Girls' Club CL- 1,-.Qg Hi-G. R. CI-7.-3-45g Home Economics ClLll'5Cl-7.-3DQPl1ll0millIl1ll1.l1S C1,-42 Pep Club CID Azul wi.rrre.rJ of bntrvlf, rl1o1zgl1Cl1imz full. MATII,DA HOELSCHER- Tillie Home Economics Club Cz.-3-4Dg G. A. A. CI-LDQ Commercial Club C7.-3-Q5 Girls' Club C1-7.-3-.QQ Hi-G. R. Ci-7.-3-4Dg Pep Club C1-QQ The Poor Nut C32 Etiquette Club CLD Ally may lr ra begin with the begim1ing. IIEAN 'HOWE Hi-G. R. C1-7.-Q5 Treble Clef Cl-3-4, Secretary 415 'iLCl21X'V2lli1 C2.Dg Mur- tha C3Dg The Firefly C4DQ Cantata Cz-3-4Dg French Club C3Dg Girls' Club Ci-7.-3-4Dg May Festival Cz.-3-4Dg Home Economics Club Crjg Etiquette Club Czjg Pep Club CLD D Her voice war ewr raft, gentle, mul low: A71 excellmr tlrinxg 111 1mmuH. JEAN HUTCHISON Girls' Club C1-2.-3-415 Hi-G. R. Cijg Treble Clef C335 Martha C3Dg Cau- tata Cglg May Festival CQ ucdfllwlf to lar ilu' world walg on at il will. i ,M V ,255 if ual: 7' i is , M, was , . 5.5! ' 4 11 , S , , . , 1, jr, 'f t J B , W Q, t , 25 . wg M2552 Q is jf w:f,-:,.,g . ,Z-.a,- i w fx . 5 Vg Page Tblflfj f0ilF ..,.a-,. ESTHER HAWES-iiH21WSCf G.A.A. C1-2.-3-4, President 4Dg Girls' Club CI-2.-3-4Dg G. A. A. Athletic Camp C3-41 Play Day C1-1.-3-4Dg French Club C3-4Dg Commercial Club Cz-Q5 Pep Club C1-Q5 Etiquette Club Czjg Home Economics Club Czjg The Poor Nut CQ In bafkerball .the if zz Jburle, Her rccorrl bright, tlmuiglr her hair 11 dark. ELIZABETH HILLEBRECHT Girls' Club C1-1-3-4Dg Philomathizms C3-43 She wflr ever prefix: in promlxe keeping. DAVID HOGAN-' 'Dave Latin Club C1-7.-3-41 Polaris Staff C41 Honor Society C4D A Jrmliour perforl, zz plmfant permit, mul 11 olepeznluble perfmzf' ROBERT Huss-' 'Rappyn Glee Club C4Dg The FircHy CQ. i'MdlIllEfJ make rlre 7lI:llI. ROLAND HYATT-' 'Roly Latin Club C7.-gjg Spanish Club C4bQ Hi-Y C3-4Dg Tennis C1-LD A laugh if wartlz a bumlrnl Lgromu in my marker. .. w,.,... . 4,4 A , ' i .15?3 ANNETTA ILGEN Home Economics C1-zyg Girls' Club C1-2.-3-.Q5 Philomathians C3-4D She ir u1i.re who fezlkr but little. EDWARD KANEY-'AEd Intramural Basketball Clyg Football C1-1.- -4Dg Basketball C1-4Dg Track C1- 7.-3-434 Lettermen's Club C3-45 He muff be the right fort, .Yince everybody like! him. FANNY KLESATH Hi-G. R. C1-1.-3-.Qg Home Economies Club C1-7.Dg Girls' Club C1-2.-3-42 Eti- quette Club Czyg Latin Club C1-1.-3D UA fare with gleulnen' ever Jpreodf' KATHERINE KOPPEIN-' 'Kay Entered from Lena High School C3Dg Treble Clef C3-455 Girls' Club C3-4Dg Philomathians C3-4Dg Martha CBDQ Latin Club C3-4Dg Cantata C31 May Festival CQ All doom are open to coilrteryf' . MARSETTE KRATZER Treasure Island CIDQ Etiquette Club CLDQ Pep Club C7.Dg Hi-G. R. C1-7.4 3-4Dg Girls' Club C1-7.-3-4Dg Band C1-z- 3D5 Commercial Club C3-4D Her .runny loekx bang on her templer like a golden fleece. . 4 Q f M xg by L e i? ,wg I , ' Q fi K 06 if anemia ,lf .C Page Thirzjy-jioe HELEN KAISER- Kiki Girls' Club C1-2.-3-4Dg Latin Club C1-7.55 Home Economics Club CI-7.-3-45g Hi-G. R. C3-41 Philomathians C3-43g Honor Society C3-4Dg Treasure Is- lilfldn CIDQ The Poor Nut C3Dg Etiquette Club Czlgjunior Prom Com- mittee C355 G. A. A. C355 Mask and Wig C3-42 Polaris Staff C4D How pretty ber olurhing war, and bow Jlae blierloeil again. BETTY KEIL- Betsy Girls' Club C1-7.-3-4Dg G. A. A. CI-2.-3-4Dg Home Economics Club Cz- 3'4D5 Hl'G- R. C7.-3-454 The POor Nut C3Dg Commercial Club C415 News Staff C355 Etiquette Club CLD 'iHezppy-go-lucky, fair, and free, Nothing there i.r that ootherr me. CARLETON KLOSTER-' 'Carl Entered from West Waterloo High School C315 The Poor Nut C3jg Spanish Club C3Dj Intramural Basket- ball C4j None but .4 wife mon can employ leifure well. JOSEPH KORNFEIND-I 'Joe' ' The Poor Nut C3Dg Intramural Basketball CQ He trieel the luxury of doing good. FREDERICK KRUSE-' 'Fred Intramural Basketball C7--4Di The Firefly C4D Tall in rtezture, broad in mimi. WILLIAM KUNTZ1 Blll'l Intramural Basketball C115 Track CI-7.15 Football C3-41g Lettermen's Club C41 A mem of deei.rion, MARTHA LAW1ilMHffR,, Entered from Cedarville High School C31g Girls' Club C3-415 Commercial Club C31g French Club C31 With laughter let lu par: the day. HELEN LITTLE Girls' Club C1-2.-3-41g Pep Club CI-LDQ Eti uette Club C115 Commercial Club C3-455 Home Economics Club CI1 Gold eomer wrapped in small paekagerf' ELIZABETH LUKERMANN- Buffy Philomathians C3-4, Treasurer 415 Girls Club CI-7.-3-415 Hi-G. R. C1-3-4DQ Home Economics Club C1-1.-3-4, Presi- dent 4, Delegate to Detroit 315 Latin Club CI-IDQ Mask and Wig C3-41g Eti- quette Club Cz1g Treasure Island C115 The Poor Nut C315 Polaris Staff C415 G. A1 A. C31g Junior Prom Committee C31g Honor Society C41 Life if but 4 Jpmzj I'll every inrb enjoy. CHESTER MACKE-LlSH1kCS,' E Football CI-1.-3-41g Lettermen's Club Cz-3-41g Track Cz.-31g Intramural Track C115 Intramural Basketball CI-LD The tort of man who .rurpaner all, Lanky and lean :mel very fall. Page Thirty-fix BERNARD LAMM Intramural Basketball C41 I am axlmmeel that women are Jo rimplef' HOWARD LEAIVIY The whole world ggrovelr al' the feet Of the man who iy me atb-ez-lete. WooDRow LUDOLPH-' 'WOODY Intramural Basketball CL-415 Foot- ball C1--3-415 Tr21Ck C7-'3'4D5 Hi-Y C3-415 The Poor Nut C31 Me1z of few wonlr are the bert men. ROBERT MACK-A 'Cony To be quiet and yet to have 4 Jem: of humor-flour if true good fortune. MATTHEW MARVIN-LtM2tC', Latin Club CI-Lbg Treasure Island C115 Commercial Club C3, Treasurer1g Junior Prom Committee C313 Quill and Scroll C415 Polaris Staff C4, Business Manager1g News Staff C3-4, Editor 41g Honor Society C41 He har an eye to bzzfineu BERNICE McLENAHAN H2lf PMC Girls' Club CI-7.-3-45g G. A. A. Cz-355 Home Economics Club C154 Hi-G. R. CI-1.-3-45g Treasure Island CI5 In .rmall proporrionf we jun' heazztief ree, And in Jhort meamrer life nzqy perfect he. FREDERICK MCNESS Band CI-1-3-455 Orchestra C7.-3-45g Polaris Staff C455 The Firefly C4, Business Manager5g French Club CI-7.5g Dear Brutus C4, Financial Manager5' Honor Society C45 A ft manj iz man of known ahiliryf 1 MERRILL MILLER Band CI-2.-3-4DQ Orchestra CI-2.-3-455 Latin Club C355 The Poor Nut C35g Intramural Basketball C454 Honor Society C45 g No ftdhhjl great wan ever thought him- Jelf ro. PAUL MOHR Latin Club CI-1.-35g The Poor Nut C354 Martha C354 Glee Club C3-45g The Firefly C455 National High School Quartet C45g Voice Class C45 He coperrj he dimre.r,' he har :yer of youth. MARIAN MOSMEN The Poor Nur CBDQ G. A. A. C1-7.-3-43g Philomathians C3-45g Home Economics Club CI-7.55 Commercial Club C3-45g Sophomore Oratorical Contest C155 Girls' Club CI-7.-3-45 It'll he 4 lonerofne old Jehool when yon're not around. Page Thirgf-Jeoen flair Q i ' 0 EDWARD MCLARNON 'ityllfhl Jelf-porreuion ir remarkable. EDMOND MERCK Intramural Basketball CI-2.-455 Hi-Y Cs-43 'fWhot think you, Jiri, of killing Time? VIRGINIA MITCHELL- Gin Entered from Pearl City High School C455 Girls' Club C454 G. A. A. C45 Behavior ir iz mirror in which everyone dirployf hir image. MARION MOREN Honor Society C3-455 Quill and Scroll C455 Philomathians C3-455 Student Council C454 Home Economics Club CI-L-3-4, President 3, Delegate to Na- tional Convention-Denver 7., Detroit 35g Hi-G. R. CI-7.-3-4, President I, Secretary 2., Treasurer 45g Pep Club CI-35g G. A. A. CI-2.-354 Commercial Club C355 Girls' Club CI-1-3-45g Eti- quette Club C1.5g News Staff C3-455 Treasure Island CI5 One who did everything, did it well, and inode friendr or rhe did it. RAYMOND OOSTING- Ray Latin Club C3-45g Polaris Staff C455 Band CL-3-45 Ir'r near dinner tirne? I would it were. ARTHUR OPEL-' 'Art Glee Club C125 Intramural Basket- ball CI-7.-43 Oh, why rhauld life all lahor he? 'IEANNETTE PACKARD-i-NCICY' Girls' Club C1-2.-3-41 Home Eco- nomics Club Cx-zyg Etiquette Club CLD5 Commercial Club C1-3-4D She if ar ronrtant ar the JtarJ. DOROTHY PECK-' 'Dot Etiquette Club Czjg Latin Club C7.-3- 455 Girls' Club C1-7.-3-455 Biology Club C15 H0710 an intelligent minel conzwamlr a .rmilirzg face. LUCILLE PLAGER Hi-G. R. CL-3-4, Vice-President 3-4Dg Treble Clcf C3-4, Librarian 41 Pep Club C1-115 Girls' Club Cr-2.-3-4Dg Home Economics Club C1-1.15 Cantata C3-415 Martha CBDQ The Firefly C41 Etiquette Club CLDQ The Poor Nut CSDQ May Festival C3-45 Sing away furrow, cart away care. THELMA POHILL Entered from Pearl City High School C42 G. A. A, C42 Girls' Club fudge me hy what I aw. iq, Pa ge Thirgf-eight HAZEL OZBURN'-HOZH Girls' Club C1-7.-3-4, Club Manager 435 G. A. A. C1-z.Dg Home Economics Club C1-zjg Philomathians C3-4Dg Com- mercial Club C3-4Dg Treasure Island CIDQ The Poor Nut C3Dg Pep Club Ciyg Polaris Staff C4Dg Dear Brutus C4, Financial Mana eryg Student Head Cashier-Banking C343 I aught to have my may 111 every- thing, ana' wharfr more I will tan, MIRIAM PARRIOTT Latin Club C1-zjg Band C1-L-3-.Qg Philomathians C3-415 Girls' Club C1-7.- 3'4DSG4 A. A115 Not math talk, a great rweer Jileneef FREDERIC PERKINS-' 'Perk Dear Brutus C4Dg The Poor Nut C315 Treasure Island CIDQ Mask and Wig C3-415 Commercial Club C3Dg junior Prom Committee C32 Spanish Club C3-45 Pencil, palette, hrzzrh and pen- Thefe are the tools' of that hex! of 711611. ' MORRELL PLAGER Hi-Y C41 Lettermen's Club C41 Football C41 Basketball C3-4D Ta he known ir gaazlj To he liked if better. v MARGARET PoRTER-'Peggy' Girls' Club C1-7.-3-4, Senior Presi- dent 4Dg Hi-G. R. C1.-3-4, Cabinet zjg Home Economics Club C1-LDQ Latin Club Cz-3-4, Vice-President 3jg French Club C455 Mask and Wig C455 Sopho- more Oratorical Contest Cz, Winnerjg The Poor Nut C3DgPolaris C4 Editoryg Honor Society C3-425 Philomathians C3-4, President 415 News Staff CSDQ Sectional Oratorical Contest CEast Aurora 3, De Kalb 7.55 Etiquette Club Czjg Student Council C3Dg Board of Control CLD Oh, 'tix pleaxant, fare, to Jee one'.f name in print. JOSEPH POWERS1'iJOC The Poor Nut C354 Office Work C41 Cashier C41 Intramural Basket- ball C43 Were there no heaven nor laell, I .rbonld be h0716.ff.'i ROGER PRICE1iiROg', Latin Club Czbg Commercial Club C424 Glee Club C42 The Firefly C41 Intramural Basketball C3-AD None but bimrelf ean be hir parallel, EDWARD RAIH .S'preel1en .tie DeutJel1? LEONA RESSLER Entered from Pearl City High School C455 Latin Club C4D5 Hi-G. R. C435 Girls' Club C4D Leona ix both good anel true, The nicer! girl you euer knew. DOROTHY ROBINSON-.lDOf Enterecl from Rock Island High School C4j5 Girls' Club C41 Mask and Wlg C45 'Tligbtbf audaeioarj Alwayr 11inaeionJ. 43 ' Z., Page Thirty-nine LILLIAN POWERS Girls' Club C1-7.-3-4Dg G. A. A. C1-1.-3-4Dg Commercial Club C3-4Dg The Poor Nut CQQ Hi-G. R. C1-7.- 3-415 Pep Club C324 Home Economics C1-7.-BD! Treasure Island CID Life i.r a game that all can play: Ilfork can be done another day. FRANCES PRICE- Pricy Etiquette Club CLDQ Girls' Club C1-7.-3-41 G A. A. C1-Q5 Hi-G, R. Cllg Treble ClefC1-1.-3-4Dg Lelawala Czbg Martha C3Dg The Firefly C4D There if a woman at fbe beginning of all great' tbingr. ' ' DALTON RAMPEN'rHA1.- A miie Football Cz-3-425 Track Cz-3-4Dg Intramural Basketball CL-435 Commer- cial Club CQQ Latin Club Cilg Basket- ball C4D A gooel beginning i.r half elm work. LA XCERNE RICHTER- Curly The Firefly C05 Intramural Basketball C7.Dg Glee Club C4D Wbe11 tberefr nothing el.re to elo, a man can alwayr ren. RUTH Ross Girls' Club C1-7.-3-4Dg Commercial Club C4Dg Philomathians Cv,-Q5 Sopho- more Oratorical Contest Czbg Treas- ure Island CQ Patience if the neeeuary ingredient of genius. JEANNETTE ROTZLER Band CI-IDQ Treble Clef CI-7.-31 No matter what there ir to elo, Ydlllll fml thir girl hoth gooa' anel true. DONALD' SAXBY Entered from Pearl City High School C415 Track C41 I am one of tho.re gentle onex who wozelrl i me the devil himrelf with eourteryf' PAUL SCHARF , Entered from Waller High School Chicago C415 Latin Club C415 Glee Club C415 The Firefly C415 State One Act Play C41 Give a man fret intelligence, and then a revue of humor. , RUTH SCHEFFNER-' 'Ruthien Girls' Club C1-1.-3-415 Etiquette Club C115 Latin Club Cz-3-415 Commercial Club C3-415 Philomathians C3-41 .S'ilence if the mort perfect heralel of in- ROBERT SCHMELZLE-4 'Smell Class President C115 Football C1-7.-3- 41g Student Council Cz-3, Vice-President 315 Debate C3-415 Oratory C3-415 Na- tional Forensic League C3-4, President 3-415 Latin Club CI-1-315 Hi-Y C1-3-415 Polaris Staff C315 News Staff C515 Annual Club C35 Secretary-Treasurer15 Lettermen's Club C415 The Poor Nut C315 Commercial Club C315 Mask and Wig C415 Intramural Basketball CI-LDQ Honor Society C41 Forever forernort in the rafzlu of fun, The laughing heralel of the harrnlerr pun. Page Forty EMERSON RUNTE The Poor Nut C315 Intramural Basketball C41 Hit poliey ir to know why thing: are Jo. CALVIN SCHAEFER-' 'Calm Football C3-415 Basketball C3-415 Tennis C1-315 Letter-men's Club Cz-3-4, Vice-President 415 Hi-Y Club C1-1-3-4, President 4, Sergeant-At-Arms 515 Mask and Wig C3-415 Latin Club C315 Glee Club CI'l'3DQ A Capella Choir C3-415 Band C115 The Poor Nut C315 Peggy and the Pirate C115 Lelawala C115 Martha C31 None hut the hrave elerervef the fair. WILMA SCHRAG Entered from West High, Waterloo C315 Treble Clef C3-4, President 415 Latin Club C3-415 Philomathians C3-4, Secretary 415 Mask and Wig C3-415 The Poor Nut C315 Dear Brutus C415 Martha C315 The Firefly C415 Girls' Club C3-4, Manager 415 Hi-G. R. C415 Honorary Summer School at Northwestern University C315 Honor Society C415 State One Act Play C41 A lady whore hright egfef rain in- fluence. EDNA SCHROEDER'l 'Eddyn Girls' Club C1-7.-3-415 Hi-G. R, C115 Home Economics Club C115 Commercial Club C315 Spanish F C315 Pep Club CI-115 Philomathians C3-41 Candor ir a great virtue. HELEN SHUNK-A'Skippy Girls' Club C1-7.-3-4, Vice-President 2.15 Class Secretary-Treasurer C115 G. A. A. CI-L-31QHi-G. R. C415 French Club Cz-315 Pep Club C115 Home Eco- nomics Club C11 She if ax foncl of date! ar an Arah. 1 l l 1 BETTY SCHOFIELD Home Economics Club C11 G. A. A. C1-31 Play Day C11 Philomathians C3-41 Pep Club C11 Hi-G. R. C11 Girls' Club C1-2.-3-45 She ix .Charitable and indulgent to everyone hut herJelf. ROBERT SHAFER Basketball C11 Intramural Basket- ball C3-41 Track CTD The whole world admirer el really good rportf' MARGUERITE SINGER1liM21fg', Commercial Club C3-41 Home Eco- nomics Club CI-7.bQ Girls' Club C1-L-3- 4D4 Pep Club C33 If joy and duty clafh Let dog' go to .rma.rlo. RAMELLE SMITH Entered from West High, Waterloo C41 Mask and Wig C41 Polaris Staff C41 News Staff C41 French Club C41 Hi-G. R. C4DQ Girls' Club C435 The Firefly C41 Dear Brutus C41 Phil- omathians C4D Vivid, intenxe, li1feU. .1 Page Forty-one ERNEST SEEMAN- Ernie Latin Club CL-31 Honor Society C3- 41 Band C1-7.-3-41 Orchestra C1-7.-3-4, Illinois All-State Orchestra Q., National Orchestra Camp 3-41 Intramural Track C31 Pe gy and the Pirate C11 Lelawala C55 Martha C51 The Firefly C41 Hi-Y C- Dj P l. Staff C45 3 4 0 aris Of all the ezrtr, great lllllllf if thine. ORIL SHOCKEY HFIIII eomer fmt and rorrow ufterj Nothing is meh fun eu laughter. BURDETTE SMALL For every he had ez wherefore. BURNETTA SMUCK- Bunny Commercial Club C3-41 G. A. A. C11 Home Economics Club Ci-1.1 Girls' Club C1-2.-3-41 Hi-G. R. C11 Etiquette Club C11 Pep Club CI-lb Wire to rerolve and patient to per- form. 'K .'. BERT SNOW Class Presiclent C4Dg junior Mantle Speaker Spanish Club C3-4, Presi- dent 4Dg Hi-Y C3-4, Vice-President 45g National Forensic League C3-4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3-4Dg Debate C3-41 Oratory C3-4D Au dfglt77Zt'7ll'.' An argument! Ye cgozlr, l'm Jmrvinig for an argument. ' ' VIOLX SPAIDE-AIVIY' Latin Club C155 Home Economics Club CBDQ Girls' Club Cl-7.-3-45g Hi- G.R. C4DQ Commercial Club C4D1 Pep Club CID .Yf1nliaze.r of ear: and fone! of humble lbifzlgrf' HENRY STUBBEM' 'Hank Spanish Club C32 Intramural Basket- ball C1Dg Intramural Track C1-LD I'll get it done. It may take 4 while, but I'll get if done. MAY TAINIO-'lW2ll7Pu Mask and Wig C424 Girls' Club C1-7.-3-41 Latin Club Cilg G. A. A. cl-11 Tbe gm.rJ .rteapr IMI, Jlae ffeenlr on il .ro light. lib' . ga. vers 4 M, .1 E? ,ff iietiri af J' 'f' 1 Y X15 A 19 I X J In ali tw f af' ' wi vs: . fri- - 11. .., f 'i f H C if .. V f. . I fx. .L 4 1- Page Farzfy-two CLARENCE SNYDER Track C31 Football C3-4Dg Letter- men's Club C45 In thy fare I .ree the map of honor, tenth, mul lqyfzlgff' ROBERT C. STROHACKER-' 'R.C. Football C3-4Dg Basketball CZ-4DQ Track C3-455 Intramural Basketball C1Dg Hi-Y C4DQ Lettermen's Club C7.-3-45 H0fzeJU neezlr no flirglzife nor arm:- ment. VIRGINIA SWARD-UGIHI' Girls' Club CI-7.-3-4DQ Hi-G. R. C1-7.-3-4, Cabinet Q5 Peggy and the Pirate C115 Treasure Island Cijg Home Economics Club C1-Qg Eti- quette Club Czjg Latin Club Cilg Pep Club C31 Commercial Club C3-4D A lender heart, ez will inflexible. ELEANOR TALMADGE1- 'Tal Girls' Club C1-7.-3-45g G. A. A. CIDQ Home Economics Club Ci-1-3-4, Presi- dent Qg Philomathians C3-4Dg Com- mercial Club Cgjg Pep Club C1Dg Hi- G. R. C1-:QQ Mask and Wig C3-4Dg Etiquette Club C155 News Staff C4Dg Treasure Island Cijg Dear Brutus' C459 Elmer C4, Direetorlg Latin Club C13 I f ta ber fhezre J'0N1L' errant fall, Look an her face aml yozfll forget 'em all. KENNETH THOMPSON Conrranr good humor without friuoliw, Laughter and fun and endlexr jolligyf' GLENN VAN GORDER ' Latin Club C355 Peppy Prtezels C35 I :lon't mind work, I rleep hcride it. RUSSELL VOSBERG-I 'RuSS Hi-Y CI-7.-355 Football Cz.-3-455 Let- termen's Club C3-455 Intramural Basket- ball C1-3-455 junior Prom Committee C2.-355 Spanish Club C355 News Staff C355 Polaris Staff C3-455 Track C15 A very prinee of good fellowrf' LEWIS WATERSTRADT1ilLOU,' Track CI.-3-455 Latin Club C355 Hi-Y C3-455 Lettermen's Club C3-455 Intramural Basketball Cz.-455 The Poor Nut C35 What he .rayr you may helieve And pawn your foul upon iz. Page Fong'-three WILLIAM VANCE-A 'Bill Treasure Island CI55 Latin Club CI-2.55 French Club C7.-355 Mask and Wig C3-455 The Poor Nut C355 Lelawala C155 The Firefly C455 Dear Brutus C455 Glee Club C455 State One Act Play C455 Honor Society C455 Honorary Summer School at Northwestern University C35 To he -f!Zll10ll.f when you are young if the fortune of the gulf. NAOMI VAN MATRE'.iVdl1l1lC,, Commercial Club C1-3-454 Treble Clef C355 G. A. A. CI-1.-3-4, Secretary- Treasurer 455 G. A. A. Camp at Wau- kegan C355 French Club C155 Home Economics Club CI-155 The Poor Nut C 55 Martha C355 Girls' Club CI-7.-3-455 Hi-G. R. CI-7.-3-455 Eti- quette Club C155 Pep Club C355 Play Day CI-2-3D Her fair hair rhy heart enthainrf' VIVIEN WALKEY-'iVlVIC', Latin Club CI-7.55 Home Economics Club CI-7.-3-455 Commercial Club C3-455 G. A. A. CI-1.55 Girls' Club CI-7.-3-455 I-Ii-G. R. CI-7.-3-4, President 3, Inter- club President 455 Orchestra CI-2.-355 Etiquette Club C155 Pep Club CI-355 Treasure Island CI5 Her twinkling fgfef and .runny rznile, There would any onanfr heart heguilef' AMEL WATZ Band CI-7.-3-455 Orchestra CI-7.-3-455 Hi-Y Cv.-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 455 The Firefly C455 Illinois All State High School Orchestra C3-455 Glee Club C45 Thingr whirh Jwiftert move .reezn to rfanel Mill. .1 HOWARD WEAVER-' 'Weave French Club C2.-QQ Football CI-L-3- 4Dg Tennis Czyg Polaris C4, Editorjg News Staff C jg Quill and Scroll C4, Vice-Presidenilyg Seventeen C354 A Tailor-Made Man C4Dg Mask and Wig C3-4, President 4D5 State Press Conference C4Dg junior Prom Com- mittee Cgyg Intramural Basketball Let it he mill rhar he alwqyr had an ieleaj he could dlwayr write it up. JEAN WILCOX Girls' Club CI-1.-QQ Board of Con- rol CIDg Lelawala CIDg Peg Club C1-:QQ G. A. A. CI-zlg Latin Clu CI-7.54 Home Economics Club CI-LDQ Dear Brutus Cglg Hi-G. R. CI-Q5 Mask and Wig CQ And, oh, the power of ezweman'r eyer. ' a MARGARET WILLIE1' 'Pegn Girls' Club CI-1.-3-453 Latin Club C1-Q5 French Club C3-4Dg Hi-G4 R- CI-zjg Home Econornics Club CI-7.-41 Polaris Staff C41 Phllomathians C3-4Dg Etiquette Club Cz, Vice-Presidentj B0akr and friemlr and coz y jirer! There are the thing: my heart elerirerf' WAYNE WOKER ' ' A11 umzuuming gentleman. ' may . X Page FMU-four ELINOR WHEELAND- Nornie Treble Clef C3-4, Treasurer IQ5 Martha C3Dg The Firefly C4Dg Cantata C3-42 Polaris Staff C4Dg Hi- G. R. C1-2.-3-4, Senior President 41 Home Economics Club CI-1-3-4, Sec- retary 3, President 4, Delegate to National Convention-Detroit 3DQ Philomathians C3-421g Board of Control Czyg Girls' Club CI-7.-3-41 Latin Club CI-7.-3-4Dg G. A. A, CI-LDQ Pep Club Cl-7., Vice-President Iyg Treasure Island C115 Etiquette Club CLD She will anlririp all pmire mul make it hall' hehimlf' WILLIAM WILHELMS- Willie .S'eelz not for fame, hut let fame Jerk for you. FLORENCE WILTROUT-' 'Fl0 Orchestra CI-2.-3-4D5 Band C3-4Dg Philomathians C3-4Dg Spanish Club C3-4Dg Girls' Club CI-7.-3-42 Hi-G. R. C1-Q5 G. A. A. CID A7Ubfff0I1 har fm ferr. BETTY ZWEIFEL Hi-G. R. CI-7.-3-4, Secretary Q5 G. A. A. CI-LDQ Home Economics Club C3-4Dg Latin Club Cl-LDQ Girls' Club CI-2.-3-41 Philomathians C3-4Dg Etiquette Club Czyg Pep Club CI-32 Life ir nothing hut one lang jake. . Thafr why I ldflgh ro much. U IORS 'VH aid We sit sit J . 41 'ig'-flag..-1.--,WJ an- .. ' ,1'Nsi 'a'N'45Fw ,,2Q,.axJ'- m J -19+- 5 A ' Q, f 'di-f:.,?2ifL,-.M , -f - ,. 1115- , an - ' P Q 'I A E I D wg . V '1f,,Q'. 503 9 wa .nf if f,zwr:-ff-wxvwwawrgmaks-qv JF' ' V.,...-.f.--..m..'1.u..m..L:.w,-4,uwf. '-., 1' ' .,i,.3. 1 o ff 1533 , o me Q G I ' dgidaapiyhfi .fm ' x. agyx :1.::,a?iggA: J. - jg. ' ' ' - . 'ff ,wi .ilftr -. x l gifv ' L:' ,tiQa?i,'f: ' .1 ' Q' ' 1:,'? ZS1fL!. V- - N ,- ag J 3 Q Z A - v 1 , ag? -' -5'3v1aq a'ri'vR4.'v '71, :mf 135:-neZ5Qe.mwf:X. 75' 3 fir f . 2:5 ,m,'5- w:ig2'5+1s's-gf' , :wmzb Stu- 1 M .6 p.w-'::1-nigilfgsirf Aw . . A .. - ,sv -.. . , I ,I V - ' .M 1-. ' w JAH., VIH.. -wg, ' 1 Wiki- :f . , ' , ,t ,A df -., f'w1-gc: 'ig 2635-1 .X-.iw - L Cfe:W' f ff'f:IF .- f 1 if! H- V. . .f-:- fa .,,1.r, - is .635-.::, wi--.:1.fff:x.,:i--Q--f Lg ,U - A - N-5-1' - A M-ex -mx I'-.'Q4GL'L7Xf '1T -V-A ,g-n.qQS:. ,,f.,7.cg:1'5!,1555-.gk-1,7fi.g.,Z.j,,1S.L?lc1.g3.2. -3 74 Q 'Y 41. xi' J, - ',S1iv1'L1 7 4, 'f W 'tiki ,:f5: , 'Z ..-v- ' 4' fz,-aff'-f. '11-1-.rf 'V 1- be. nw. . 1-'-un, F L. f.-,., :1 1.4- 4 4-cu A , 5 zffgrg. +!51'O124i.f2',1u.v.i 1 55 41 if-qv vga-:w:. fi. Mskify 151:51 r V - . 4 gf., Z. ' ' r A if '4',!1'A Q .L K .I f,-,EU -j ,5 ' -' 0 ful 1 M .h,,., ' i5fU'l'l '?N C54--f nf srl .,,W5-.gQ2f,ff- -Z1f,:Q'?3fff 'YG r 'x?Z'l -,1 xg .. , . J X , rin A . , . , ' , N: , ,. h ,Jw , 5.1 W, .-,, Jw. ,-, '4 ijgigggzi uk -Ag, .UN ,,- 4, 4 m.,,.J- , 13, ., .. ir, -1 ' ,1',-14.-.1-'.'s-, nf w w 'f1 'ff -vi--Y' -1,'4',f-'f-NW' H 4 - Q stfkfiwzgrillwe ii ., 'f 3 i'1f I ' i 1 '2P3f' 5 ' f 54 ' 1.-55 41. ...3- 1. - . Q 5 -vw .Y w. 1- - 1' -3311 3: 'MAY' -'Yr' f4R5.'Q?'-dis? 'af ' f-giflezfid z i '-25335 me . Q ' ,f'?,1-.f -S51-rw f-'Tift :fl-lx' 2 ffa fin ' 1 wliinv-4.:2:.f D- , 1f,.'?.A.1Q.-'.z,E,',: ff ,jgleilef ' ,,.'Iq'f 42,9-15. gifs 'gg1f,1T'5f ,' AW' w .141 5z1f2.'jiQ 13 ,Y . ,L.lQff'ff,f5Y. ,!?!L1x Qfff24'5 l-5 'iflif' nf-15? N-J.:MLC- -:+fl1-::'f 'if-:'.P1'- 'ai ag f- -'35-13-sz.: wife:-7 f Q' Q ' ffrgp - ,, ,Q-:fri-ima-1,1555-54YaiJfS34?f-age - .vi S' -1 J 1 J . f'-nu---x,-ff.'. ' ,sw rf:-few b-cf-Q: f ' '. : rn -, 41vfrMt21mw',L3f.w-1:1-'.z,1' . vyf1r.f '1.: -fi Ji ui? if fFE'35:qgrQ54f3Q 'fe?w5ik.m'?ii3:.i4Tff1Qsf52S'M ' -,f ':-.-flt.-Wes :A 1e'?'v1gpm-b.:w,qifv: 24'--A1'f.qsiw:f'.:'-ftfwugvfif , ' V '-1:1 Hg-1 ,LEff.-aiwga:-Qgfbwsrav:+Qs,,Q51vs X rg -'Lip-fs. 5xl 'f,g?Q..'fjH 1fg-gpg.. apEg,1fa4,p1351,:gf1...5:1:,,.gg51:iA,,3f. ' my L' -fm 1 ,. ' ,f..v- z:.z'g ',e-:Hi-'H 19:---ff ,124 -of ' 5.52 nf. -N133'53'J:G1w?:Ez'w'f'f1 3a5f-new-'ff.gif fi 9' ' :At . ' A -'If H. 5514 ,'gvf'!f,':.-w '-- 'f , ,. 9 1--'W J. xc 1.3: alfa. - -gg-,. ,Q -,,,-,, ,,- : - 'ifaikflgzla-.J A f w' vu -' . - -'K . ' ' ' ' ' CLASS or 1933 S the purser on a modern ocean liner is expected to know all, hear all, and do everything, so have the Juniors of 1937. impressed us. Being second in command on our ship, they have proved their ability to take the departing Senior's place next fall. Having members in every form of activity, the members of the class have shown that they have full knowledge of the management of the ship. Boys in athletics, on debate squads, in dramatics and music, and girls excelling in music and the other arts have given typical examples of the spirit of the class of '33. Ever since their date of embarkation in the fall of 1929, they have succeeded in reaching some of the objectives which they set before them. WVith the Completion of the voyage awaiting them next fall, the new captain of the ship should be able to steer her into port with flying Colors. Page Forzyf-mix 17 WVILLIAM BURT MARY MARGARET SHAW VIRGINIA CLARK JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY XCELLED only by the class of '31, the Junior class has proved its willingness to co-operate with the faculty and student body to insure a safe voyage of the ship F. H. S. As the members of the class come into their last year of sailing, the Port of Graduation looms on the horizon. The class left port in the fall of '31 with the following serving as officers on its bark: William Burt, Mary Margaret Shaw, Virginia Clark, Charles Jones, and Mr. Schwager, as president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, class manager, and adviser, respectively. Following the usual course of school events, they contributed valuable material to the athletic department of the school with several lettermen in the various sports. Football called the names of Neidigh, Abate, Regez, Riley, Boos, Kasch, and Guen- therman. Basketball saw the roster filled with the following Junior boys: jones, Resh, Coon, Dawson, Laughlin, and Schramm. On the cinders there were three that were worthy of the F- namely, Abate, Guentherman, and jones. Turning from sports to culture, the class next stepped to oratory. With the debate squad Inade up almost completely of Juniors, the names of Burt, Davis, Laughlin, and Alexander will long live in the annals of the school. William Burt was a member of the state championship squad of '37.. Taking in the other arts in a swoop of glory, the class sponsored the Junior play, 'The Dud, starring Ruth Wallace and Everett Laughlin. Journalism saw several Juniors as members of Quill and Scroll. The eleven Juniors admitted to the Honor Society were: Barbara Burrell, Priscilla Hoefer, William Burt, Virginia Clark, Charles Jones, Everett Laughlin, Catherine Mary Leavy, John Resh, Walter Seeman, Barbara Trueblood, and Katherine Wheat. As a final accomplishment, the class of '33 Inost successfully sponsored the annual Junior Prom. With their last year before them, perhaps the biggest in their history, the Junior class should feel proud to become the leaders of Freeport High School. CLASS OFFICERS Prarizlmt, XVILLIAM BURT Vire-Prerident, MARY MARGARET SIIAW .Yerretnry-Trenrzzrer, VIRGINIA CLARK Page Fong:-raven Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row ROW E. Evers, E. Bunker, M. Bucher, N. Davis, R. Boslough, E. Burdge, Balles, T. Burdge, R Boyer, B. Burrell, M. Aekermann. P. Bordner, J. West, J. Conter, R. Bannerman, M. Buss, I. Brown, V. Benkcrt, Casford A. Brokhausen, E. Bendick, R. Davis. L, Behring, C. Duitsmau, L. Bloom, L. Becker, B. Andrew, C. Bcardsley, V. Cathcart, M. L Balles, Bilger, A. Bowers, M. Canfield, M. Bingham. J. Abate, K. Clingman, D. Adams, D. Adams, R. Cruikshank, E, Bicker, F. Baebler, R. Coon P. Campbell, Davis. H. Bauscher, W. Barber, M. Brockmeier, R. Decklar, G. Dean, V. Clark, H. Bingert, R. Art man, R. Andre. . Farmer, R. Alexander, F. Brady, B. Burt, R. Clough, R, Artman, L. Geiscr, R. Dawson Deemer, P. Dorsey, W. Benoy. FG S P, Farringer, R. Hauger, N. Grimm, L. Greier, M. Green, J. Hubbard, E. Haraldson, P. Frank T. Giesey. K. Goodrich, H. Howe, G. Grant, L. Guhl, F. Gramley, R. Forrester, I. Franks, H. Gassman H. Finley, R. Goembel, M. Eley. H. Jones, L. Hewins, R. Bolender, P. Hoefer, W. Propp, G. Crawford, S. Hillmer, J. Hill M. Hartlield, D. Glyndon. W. Ibler, K, Brobsr, A. Lang, V. Peight, D. Nesemcyer, P. Grirfo, E. Meier, M. Graham E. Fisher, N. Petra. S. Fuller, L. Jeffrey, L. Glasser, W. Kiefer, C. Jones, I. Gage, G. Hiveley, Rf Mohr,LR. Greier E. Gitz, E. Heeren. I P11 ge FMU-eight Row Row Row Row Row ROW Row Row Row Row I II III IV V I II III IV V W. Mitchell, J. Pellett, V. Macke, L. Lutz, N. Kochsmeier, M. Maher, C. Leavy, J. Morton, D. Miller, M. Neuberger. C. Moore, B. Putnam, R. Laible, L. Price, A. Levien, A. Morey, V. Kiefer, D. Kiplinger, M. Mueller, W. Lobdell, Little. F. McVey, M. McMurray, M. Putnam, M. Murray, M. Mohr, M. Knauff, H. Kornfeind, E. Molter, W. Phillips, L. Prasse, F. Korth. E. Kieckhaefer,J. Madden,J. LeBar0n, I. Kincannon, I. Moring, K. Kahly, R. Libby, H. Rust, J. Maurer, O. Metters, R, Neberman. N. Kuhlemeycr, R. Kuntzelman, R. Neidigh, E. Laughlin, T. Norman, C. Kencke, R. Kerch, W. Maher, H. Lebrecht, V. Mercier. S R. Wallace, L. Schroeder, V. Wilcox, E. Rubenclall, V. Runte, E. Roth, I. Walton, M. Wise, F. Wilhclms, M. Wall, H. Rose. M. Shaw, L. Williams, A. K. Swartz, F. Sturtevant, M. Rehfeld, L. Strauss, M. Trimarco, E. Samadeen, E. Sicher, L. Sword,J. Rigby. J. West, E. Rowland, R. Sappenfielcl, E. Spitler, H. Scott, O. Wright, K. Sunbom, F. Wallin, F. Uhe, N. Steinmetz, K. Wiegand. R. Walters, O. Shepley, G. Sechrist, V. Ross, D. Smith, P. Rutter, R. Wiltrout, R. Ryan, J. Stocker, K. Schmidt, M. Stauffachcr. J. Trimarco, M. Soquthard, M. Tainio, C. Werntz, G. Zahn, E. Sikes, D. Schirmer, R. Volkers, ,E. Wilhelms, E. Williams, H. Rose. Page Forty-nine STORM SCENE Far out over the wind-ravaged waters Harsh between the eragging clouds Sharp in echo on the dunes Sounds the ery of the wild heron Tears the call of the wild heron. Crashing waves on the tortured shore, Sand-peeps pleading with the wind Wlieeliiig, beating with their wings, Defiant swoop of the wild ,sea-gull Audacious flight of the wild sea-gull. Wind-bent grasses huddle closer Stagnant marshes hide their barren Tide, river staggers, ebb and Hood Frightened wail of the wild marsh-loon Anguished sob of the wild marsh-loon Angry storm sky broods above all, Wind-lashed sea strains loose from bond tge Unwanted rocks rise up in fury To the bidding of the sea-gods Unleashed passion of the sea-gods. -MARIJOIIIIE MURRAY 33 Page Fifgf OPH OM ORES 4 f rt' 5 .- ws- ' A ,, , H 35' 'mfg-I,-f ug 5, '- ' Q ' 11 pg' . vb 'KW , vf'cf5 fa AA., 1, f 5- JJ... ,. 1-fi ,J 4 . - -- MA. M 5,4 AP, 1 a'ff,f: Ii za ' ff A wif 'mczfii gw2ggig,35'K -sf i gf - ' 3 . L. H 5 --fn ,V - ,V 5 u:-'-.,- J., Q: Z' -A git , an i- IA :Q V ij'?,.:,,-:vw-ffl? Qiivigiwivl tl ,iw fi 155 if A fmt uf, fig- H -. 'Sgt 1- . 1-P: me 1 'fd' --5 ww- 'i. x Q . ,',1g'A',:lm '- . . L-.,g4r,f. ms- , -Q1-1-:hM.,...,.3 Q, .1 lpn rx -pggf 41 7,4 4 A 1 , ,. A -Q ' 1 -,,:., If- f- fl: -r gf, 257 2 ,Q smnE:.J 'W,.bm W-gen - ,J .3 X ,gf f-1'2vc,m 1.WZ.,,ff'. ' 4 , . fl 7- - I ,xi li 5 .fa , ,H I v -. f. 1. S ,m's,,i.Qfl '1 al Q . .NE ,i Q72 Xi.-X . . . , xg- . - , , 1fwf:'.f3?'ff'Na'h1, -ffhrw '-as N M f Q' w w-GuY??5' -'f,f'Qg' 1W W x'X4..-i' ' . xg ..1-'1N11g,','3.m H -Q, ' -ggi , .- 5,2 -1-MM -3' 3 ' 1 - ' ' hw, ' ' 'li'-4x'5fv51'igQL'5:'-,'fl ,1'f ': f1xt 'F T T F TLT?-5?' . ..Xvf..,,yfgf,f,.....,.wg 1 ., . ,xg-,,,v.m,,..,g,,,-,., 1 J 1 . av 'Hf3G2Psy5f1,gv?.j-Alf' 1 1 ' 'I T'31?1-L?-frriif-?'1'7 r 'it Nf- , Qdkllif-IV Uv' .. af-vH'f:'+:.w,,:v:f.-.W 1. A32 ' , , f av- I ,, , . , A Q t 5 g.: 1. 11 , A - rifmipi 1,1-., -5 , , , .M - , ,Q , : i Q , ,.,-,,., ,J ,. 4 1 ff gllf' 1,7 44 3. - , f 2 6 F' Q .fl A V . my 5 2 M -I - ? 'a X f. i3 5 1 3 .1 5 .W . sl ?: I , -1'5:g1L 4 1'u1, E N ' ', 1 .5 3, . :fs ., ', mr 1 3 ff X '-af-kflj '- an iw. -.N 5 r L we .V lg, 1 ,145 xcl'ff,-4 ' 4 . 'fix Q. 3- -, Y' Q . . H, 4 VP a v ,Q ? , . AL CLASS OF 1934 NE of the most important men of a ship's personnel is her chef. To hi1n is entrusted the task of keeping the passengers in good humor and the crew in shipshape condition. No glory ever comes his way, no praises are his, but still he Works diligently at his assigned task. The Sophomore class works with the same degree of efliciency and receives practically the same recognition. Joining the ship's company in the fall of '30, this class has proved its worth through many storms of school life. Entering all activities for which they were eligible, the Sophomores have cooperated to the best of their ability. With the promotion of the ship's crew next fall, much should be expected of the new junior officers during 1933. Page Fifzjf-two J.-xcrc CLARK FORD FULLER BILLY DUPEE SOPHOMORE HISTORY WO ,years have elapsed since the historian laid down his pen after writing the history of the class of '34 which was then only a few weeks old. In that history we were informed that the purpose of this class was to become leaders in the class room, on the athletic field, and on the platform. Led by Jack Clark, president, Ford Fuller, vice-president, Billy Dupee, secretary-treasurer, and having as Fresh- men entered into the activities of the school, the class has further embodied into the traditions of F. H. S. its determination to fulfill the aforementioned purpose. Athletics, a main issue in the school, saw the following lettermen from the Sophomore class: Rutter, Griffo, Popp, Wagner, and Keister as grid men, Dupee, Hildebrandt, Schumacher, and Keister on the basketball court. While members were winning acclaim as athletes, others in the class were specializing in the arts of music and declamation. Members in the choruses of the opera, The Firefly, and the winners of the Sophomore Oratorical Contest Cjohn Bruce, first, William Healy, second, and Fred Goeke, thirdD proved budding artists in their respective fields. Although they have traveled only half of the way towards the port that is the goal of all classes, and while they have had time to show only a small portion of their abilities, we may feel sure that they will continue to develop their qualities of leadership. After the storms of Freshman days and the lull of their Sophomore days are over, this class will see the last half of the voyage in a clearer understanding of the task that is before them in bringing the Class of 1934 safely to dock. CLASS OFFICERS PreJizlH1t,JAcK CLARK Vire-President, FORD FULLER Secretary-Treurrzrer, BILLY DUPEE Page Fifzjf-three Row Row Row Row ROW Ro w Row Row Ro w Row I II III ,IV V I II III IV V W. Dreibelbis, J, Abate, P. DeNure, J. Hepner, G. Culver, M. Artman, E. Bolender, C. Don- nelly, XV. Engle, L. Byrem. H. Earnest, L. Bremer, U. Esmay, C. Boyington, M. Scott, A. Bailey, L. Bauder, G. Davis, P. Duth, E. Arbogast. . Y. Derby, G. Elmer, M. Belle, R. Engle, T. Bookman, K. Downs, E. Eder, M. Anderson, D. Dietrich. E. Cain, R. Bohannon, L. Bittner, D. Bauscher, G. Drake, J. Clark, A. Dooley, J. Espenhain J. Arndt, G. G. Anderson. J. Allington, F. dcVidal, D. Casiana, S. Cone, D. Dupee,J. Erwin,J. Bruce, H. Deily,J. Engle, L. Evers. S L. Coon, D. James, H. Bucher, J. Freerksen, G. Hiekeox, H. Cloud, K. Obler, M. Faulkner E. Faerber, M. Jacobs. M. Bach M. Dreier H. Glasser O. Hull M. Janssen C. Frisbie M. Huber L. Jones I. Feelev , , , , , , , , . , . , M. Henry. , R. Former, M. Heeren, F. Hoelseher, M. Fowler, R. Hummel, H. Hogan, B. J. Fox, F. Fuller, J. Harpst, C. Holtum. H. Heidel, F. Hal1n,W. Healy, V, Hill, R. Hutton, B. Dupee, N.J. Held. F.Johnson, K. Hciden, O. Fawver. D. Hepner, E. Georgalas, E. Hildebrandt, P. De Vidal, F. Goeke, W. Brubaker, W. Jessup A. Fox, T. Folgate. Page Fifty-four 1 a 1 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row I II III iv- V VI I II III IV V VI C. Lease, L. Kasch, G. Mueller, A. Kropf, L. Schultz, I. McLenahan, H. Miller, S. Levin C. Sarsen, A. Mensenkamp. R. Kloster, D. Miller, W. Klesath, R. Perkins, M. Lorenz, W. Kerlin,,I. Kunrz, D. B. Keistcr, McCarthy, M. Meyers. M. Kahly, E. Miller, H. Pera, M. Powers, L. Koppein, A. Koeller, E. Moring, P. Macomber, R. Lehmann. L. Peck, M. Mcrtins, R. Kubatzke, R. Ling, M. Kunz, Keffer, L. Macomlner, C. D. Opel, L. Nesemeier, R. Lutz, N. Miller. L. Little, D' Meyers, V. Kutzke, H. Heidel, E. Mohr, M. Kruse, K. Korf, M. Marker, E. Molter P. Laible, A. M. Moren, M. Setchel, R. Kiefer. Parkinson, T. McHocs,,I. Penwell, H. Mertins, V. Pierce, E. Poe, P. Noeske, A. Leehmuis Peterson Nolf, D Motlica D. I. Ness, P. Lamm, R. Keyes. S E. Reed, D. Stephens, K. Smoyer, E. Streicher, M. Smith, A. Severson, L. Sieck, A. Reiter L. Barnard, P. Webb, A. Sherartl. , B. Schaefer, B. Wagner, B, Weiss, B. Sheetz,J. Wichmzin, E. Hcttingerhl. Strohacker, A. Reif- steck, L. Ryan, B. Smith, M. Sherarcl. R. Armogast, R. Willia1ns,j. Wagner, M. Rouse, B. Riley, E. Schubert, I. Williams, L, Plow- lI1i1I'l,J. Willison, A. Wubbena, L. Stovall, L. Stovall, M. Sword,j. Yeager. G. Schunk, G. Swank, G. Svvingley, R. Spencer, C. Warner, I. Solace, L. Redican, K. Stephens, E. Toelle, D. Williams, E, Witthecker, G. Schirmer. D. Steele,J. C. Welch, Schuth, R. Wessel, R. Wall, D. Vincent, S. Schumacher, Riorrlan, H. Lausch, H. Strohacker, K. Witte, S. Williams. L. Kerlin, R. Kutchbzxck, H. Kracht, E. Kiefer, C. Wilkins, R. Wieck, E. May, H. Watz, E Prasse, K Koppein, K. Southard, P. Kiester. Page Fifq-five LIGHT AND SHADOW Yellow sunlight gleaming like threads Of gold shot in an Oriental carpet-A Green eyes unvvinking, smouldering, Watchful.fIts prey dancing with Its myriad of color as lightly and Unconsciously as Natures Beauty, Swaying in the breeze to the palpitating Rhythm of harmony-then a velvety body With fluid movements crept closer-- A voiceless rush and leap-silence reigned In the garden of molten gold-'twas a Bubble H-DONNA GLYNDON , Page Fifty-.fix '5 RESHMEN m. X, . .5 , .R ,...wVIJ,,. .,... Xu 'Z . A 's', -x Bl 'A gf .. W. tvcvf' ' E ,,,.?,:fi,. wp, ,J- -- 'N'-m,f.,,,-V ,K 1' r.'.',.4- 4 1 nn-..,: krl, 1 . . ff, .,.11f,.., ff- .Nl ,dy ,N V,-. ,. 'L gg'-5.1, WF' ' 5,-1 ' 539' Www ,CT vw., . .41-.rlzyvsl E if 1.5 45 1 ,,,. ,, '-jp:-.. ,. 1 ' lQfflZZZgE??cx.f,.1-i53.'i3 '?i'ili,.......,.,.'C'f w' 5 Q' af 1 I .. 1N...,: 1 pr-,., - , M -. ., - --ff---,-fn., . f.,...,,hf-.F-. A,..- A-s , W ., 'm l K V i5I,+zv,,w,,,,' ., , , ' J 21:-r -4..A-...ff - . V. --4-'.--1-111-im-Q .. Y. 5 1, 3, H, , ..,, af. ..5:gsfsgn-gsm-,3,,. A ..,. -,,, , 1 - . ' 2 . -1- I .- ' fu , 'gm-Lqv m-,v9f' - - Mv-In - Saab, .., - ' - : - f fa:-'51-.aE2a1'fme. .A+ . -Q . .- H -. 'fiffifia - .P up MM: 'M Q A . 5 9 5 , ' j-'ggi 5,2334 . 32: ,ml ..i6.g, ' . .v -my ,Q W .f.,,4v. . Lf. .xy , if V -1 9 Pipwfi 'ff-' fvf f ri . . x. .- din. 44,3 Awe I 'A ,.,sw,., Y Ka- -21111513 , x H.,-gf,vAs3 R' - ,: xjviffk 1' ' U . .W'3Q'2ig ,, jf? , V , ,f 7,51 1 J., ,.. 'V ' N. rv' ' ' ' VA, .. ' fgzjggfjw .mwfj .K 1-2 'G' lsiffy blxk?-5 ,j,?.Q'g1Z'ft '1':?'7'f.'i v-' ,f , --1-2! 5Q.'l1V 1-' 354513 '1T .r -- .2 - , .. ,M -fy' .af , gukuv 4 . ,X 9Q,.,m-1 ...sl xg ,C fri 4 ,x , -N. , ,y ,gg . ,,gJ.,- E, A1-wgfafif-FX ,ff pf J ff- fx ,N :Q '31 15: - .yn 1 1, . .- . ,-,...9,. -Jw-g-ps, 14 ,.f , mi t ' .f.,35i,25M-' , - ' J' - ., ' 6'1 n1-f,5Za 2 1.-1 - .-,,yg1.g?n4 b-NT - dj lr, ff , .,,:,g7,7Lv ,IA-auf, B, I qiv, V, ,isltfxmi l . ,,. fn j 2'!'Jf9-2fJ'iee5svf1g Vi,' ' 'sf 'vw 'f7,,'-135 llfliif'f'5'T?'1LG'U-T'f 5fFf WE' ' iY5J7ifYff1?i'f ' Jil-, T35 ifvzrfi i , 'A ' I - ff'-5f95F'.?'-5iif7?3i5f 3 x.,ti,, - g,,..fy:.3, ear -,..NAK.2.H . -,,wwfgiiggfaiqgil,EQ-1:4e'55f5f-5 vu -..., ..,..,,,sm QQ. ,4 . xr - If U- r .3i-Ftp. ? '1if'lEg:,-,Tg,gv:12:i,,35- jk 'Ea fl-arrwsf q, 1'1:-2--wil:-N - ' M -' ----- 'H--U:-,V-.x X -' ':- . .xv . 1,. . ,-- X Jiffg. . mi gj'f'25S: 5'f' 49,'fff'.f, f11-fj :,5 . 2, 'L frf0.:?11..,.fi -,,- 1- ' ' K--:ax N X . ,... ,. ,, 'fi f , A ' . ww R , wid ,.-,,,.+,f1-.Yi-Q, 5 4, W ,Q . 5 5 4 B Li wif L53 'rl if I 9 ,- ' JY L 'n,-wb Q- CLASS OF 1935 ITHOUT the gohs to swab the decks, polish the brass work, and do a thousand and one other odd jobs, a ship would be lost. One of the prime requisites of the sea is a complete understanding hetween the seamen and the ofhcers. Without this, a ship would founder. To insure the sea-worthiness of the good ship F. H. S., the class of 1935 has put forth every effort to learn the ways of the ship, and its members have finally gained their sea legs. Starting at the bottom, with every opportun- ity hefore them, these new salts should accomplish nluch towards hecoming the future ofhcers on our ship. Page Fifty-eight QQ qi- ROBERT HARLAN BETTY DUPEE BERNICE SHAFER FRESTIMAN A HISTORY NE of the smallest but most important units in the school has just finished its first year of cruising in high school Waters. Entering in the fall of 1931, the Freshman A's have participated in perhaps more activities than any previous Freshman class. Starting the year by electing Robert Harlan as president, Betty Dupee, vice-president, and Bernice Shafer, secretary-treasurer, this class has gained momentum every day of its first year. The call of football summoned many from the class ranks, and saw two Who were capable of Winning an award-namely, Lewis and William Kerlin. The numerous others stuck it out to the end and gained val- uable ekperience for coming seasons. The first opportunity that the members of the class had to express themselves came with their class play, Elmer, starring Oscar Ennenga and Virginia Kutch- back. Continuing in the dramatic line, members of the class helped to make up several important choruses in the opera, The Firefly. Joined with the Seniors, the class helped materially in the Winning of the book drive. Their willingness to co-operate with the upper classes has been brought out by the fact that in almost every form of activity, Freshmen boys and girls have been found striving to do their bit for the welfare of the school. By having a higher percentage in banking than any other class, the future masters of the school proved themselves to be thrifty and industrious, tvvo traits that should help them in their problems through life on their hazardous cruise. I CLASS OFFICERS Prarident, ROBERT HARLAN Virc-Preridefzr, BETTY Duran .fecretary-Trmxurer, BERNICE SHAFER Page Fifgf-nine Row I Row II Row III Row IV Row I: Row Il. ROW III: Row IV: J. Daskalakis, Evans, V. Biesemeier, H. A. Burdge, E. Armagost, R. Adamson, A. Binter R. Evers, Dean. V. Bokemeier, E. Bruce, M. Drake, E. Byrem, F. Daughenbaugh, Donmeyer, B, Bonn O. Askey, C. Balz. J. Ecller, R. Brandfellner, E. Esbensen, D. Cole, Blackiston, B. Diehl, D. Eilders, R. Donker V. Arenschielcl. O. Ennenga, E. Donstad, L. Bermehoff, B. Emrich, R. Dir, V. Norman, R. Breymann, B. Dupce J. Fisher, W. Fogel, P. Fogel, R. Giesey, W. Gilliland, E. Fairbairn, E. Fowler, B. Judd. B. Gilbert, M. Ickes, M. Frank, H. Haraldson, E. Gassman, B. Fox, H. Grant, D, Greenfield H. Hall. E. Jacobs, G. Folgate, J. Jeffrey, M. Fisher, L. Frueh, D. Gassman, D. George, V. Horan, V, Hineline, N. Henze. , R. Glos, Henning, E. Green, H. Johnson, E. Gitz, F. Franz, E. Haack, N. Gatz, P. Hoefer, E Forlaw. Page Sixty 1 Row I: ROW II: Row III: Row IV: Row I Row II Row III Row IV Row V R. Neseman, E. Nesemeier, R. Morris, K. Loewe, M. Lee, T. Kerlin, M. Kausch, R. Miller V. Kurchback, W. Keppen. Knodle, Nortridge, G. Morey, S. Payne, R. LaShelle, B. Kuhlemeyer, W. Knipschild . Propp, M. Kroll, D. Miller, M. Lameyer. L. Nauman, O. Metz, E. Nodd, R. Pash, J. Macke, B. Kurch, H. Kubntzke, J. Kornfeind M. Kevern, B. Liebers, H. Krug. C. Meyer, I. Osterman, D. Opel, L. Propp, C. Mellnick, L. Meyers, R. Penticoff, D. Kollath N. Klesath, T. Melestcr, M. Marler. J. H S N. Ruthe, B. Walter, H. Schunk, D. Smith, V. Schoonhoven, A. Walz, N. Sleezer, M. Rode- baugh, J. Riley. P. Wagner, C, Runkle, M. Shippy, C. Waldecker, R. Smith, L. Sturtevzmt, B. Seeley, O. Small J. Richards. K. Rhodes, B. Shafer, M. Schmidt, L. Schulz, V. Webb, D. Reed, E. Ruark, R. Uhe, D. South- wick, A. Runte. M. Simmons, D. Rathbun, E. Wilhelms, S. Swalve, M. Weber, K. Spangler, Undieme, M Schimelpfenig, E. Timm, M. Sabin. E. Sellke, F. Rutter, R. Scheffner, J. Ross, R. Wallin, J. Weckerly, J. Shearer, D. Shockey R. Wilkins, A. Schroeder. Page .Yixzjf-one x HARRY KINERT WILLIAM KINTZEL ROBERT WVAHLER F RESHMAN B HISTORY HESE newcomers to our ship are apprentices no longer. They have successfully weathered the first part of their voyage with the rest of us. Entering in the middle of the year, they found the seas rough for the first few weeks of sailing, but being willing to stand the rigors of the voyage, they have advanced to the posi- tions of capable seamen. Although they entered too late to participate in some of the activities of the school, they soon were in full swing as an organized class with the following leaders: Harry Kinert, president, William Kintzel, vice-president, and Robert Wahler, secretary-treasurer. Offering five men freshifrom a champion- ship junior high basketball team as members of the lightweight and heavyweight squads, they proved their willingness to co-operate with the other classes in order to produce athletic teams. Spring football saw a large number of Freshman B boys striving for places on the various squads. As the voyage continues, this class becomes more observing, and, by profiting by the examples laid down by the upper classmen, should become real leaders in the classroom and on the athletic field. . CLASS OFFICERS Preridenr, HARRY KINERT Vine-Prerizlent, WVILLIAM KINTZEL .Yecrmzry-Trezulzrer, ROBERT WAI-ILER Page Sixgf-two Row I ROW II: Row III Row IV Row I Row II Row III Row IV: Row V D. Brown, E. Keith, M. Engelhardt, S. Diefenthaler, Z. Garnhart, M. Cram, N. Baughmzm A. Giuffre. E. Adamson, R. I. Bicknell, B. Dumpman, I. Craig, K. Jones, E. Evans,T. Cannova, K. Freer ksen, R. Froning. K. Crowe, P. Anderson, E. Anderson, R. Keller, L. Fleck, H. Aue, B. Pager, A. Koeller, l-I Hepner, H. Kluck, A. Dimke. M. l-Iarnish, F. Ewing, H, Hillmer, Bollinger, R. Caudlc, D. Dunaway, R. Kaiser, W. Kint zel, l-I. Kinert, R. Egbert, W. Frej, W. Gray. S W. Lamm, C. Otto, D. Mellen, A. Myers, J. Snyder, L. Stephan, M. Walton, C. Milligan C. Lucttig. N. Pinnow, C. Sanman, A. Putnam, N. Schweder, D. Scharf, H. Woods, D. Wienand, H. Snyder E. Sharp, E. Wallace. K. Lundreth, D. Landgraf, L. Sehmich, M. Scott, H. Murray, N. Reed, W. Wahler, V. Wolfe I. Tretter, C. Meyers. R. Lease, E. Wuthrich, A. LaGrand, L. Wilson, L. P. Oswalt, W. Loewe, C. Timms, M Paryzek, V. Layton, M. Mohr, R. Woods. D. Richards, L. Sowers, H. Paul, W. Zimmerman, C.7Sieck, G. Stubbe, R. Rutter, F. Sword D. Rutter, R, Wahler, G. Rust. Page Sixgf-three 'WWQEXXXQ 5.2. - J w,A351,g,i.. ,-1' gf S, A - Aff? Tffif. ' .Ang .k lx s.q,M A, :K C 5,15 ff df KA A 4 fm X Y if AA - AX 5, AA Sal, ,., --A .Y -A V ga, aijgg AA 'AN 4 If - sv. 1 1151 t 'M hqnv, mm -x A 7953, A - sg 'll .. 'QW A A, W., .A ,ig1qA..3,u - 3 -5 Q, ' Q fig' iM3E2 A?AM.,,A - .Sq 1 - -- ' 'ff -ffwuv '+11Q..., H-A .L V V- 'gn' I . A sf' 2 3 Qt We A 5'f?f,jj,, AA 'A wwf gq?hKw ' A L , Y ,MM , , Ag 1 , . il . Eg 5 I fy - 14:-A aw-AA A f4A.A.A-'Q-2 ft, , l gk 3.45137 a- A. -- r ,,g f A A -up b A Ab: A ' - I HA' Ad:-, ' -W 1-1 . . 1 iv. 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I V .1 'wg'-ww ---.1--fb.-.1-M- ,,.1,...-. 414 fi .- - -- - ,3.,.., 2 .l ..L-,.M.-..,r ,V.,.,,.q,,f ,,,,,:L,,.,.,,., -if-Q.. C ' ' 'j- 3'7 -:, f ,H-5',-jjg fam. ' - ' 1' ' ,N .f 1 i w 1 GEORGE KLoOs ROY ANDERSON MILTON SCHWAGER HOWARD XVEBER HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL OOTBALL rose to heights unknown since 1915 at Freeport High School last fall when the heavyweights climbed out of their cellar habitat up to the rank of championship contender. Using a Notre Dame offense, with a deceptive shift built to order for the clever backfield and the fast-charging line, the Pretzels were a dangerous team at all times and only twice in nine games were they outplayed. The backfield of Howard Leamy at quarterback, Fred Reed at fullback, Harold Reizer and Robert Strohacker at halfbacks was the smallest in the Big Six conference. But it was a quartet of fast, willing men whose speed and courage more than overcame their lack of size. All four showed their prowess as forward passers, three were kickers, and all could block, carry the ball, and play an excellent defensive game. As ball-carriers, Strohacker and Reizer excelled with their long, scintillating runs, but not without the aid of their hard-working teammates. Figures compiled on the season's play showed that the leading ground-gainer was Dixie Reizer, short, stocky halfback who carried the ball 778 yards in 95 attempts, an average of 8.3 yards. Ranking next to him was Bob Strohacker, sometimes called the Flying Dutchman, whose dodging zig-zag dashes through the broken field were among the highlights of the year, Strohacker's average with the ball was 7,8 yards. Like the backlield, the line was light and fast. The regular lineup included Jack Cannon and Lawrence Lawver, ends, Calvin Schaefer and Gordon Gregory, tackles, Captain Paul Buterbaugh and Chester Macke or Gaylord Thurston, guards, and Willard Stabenow, center. Alternates who won letters were Robert Neidigh, backs, Joe Abateg end, Charles Rutter and Carl Regez, tackles, Frederick Emrich, guard, and Robert Dale, center. Mr. Anderson was head coach with Mr. XVeber assisting. Proof of the versatility of the Anderson plays is shown by the fact that nine of Free- port's touchdowns were scored from outside the 7.5-yard line. Freeport was in scoring position all the time and likely to break away when least expected, wherea-s other teams had to make an extended march down the field to score. When school opens next fall, football will be ready to get under way immediately, thanks to the preparedness of Coaches Anderson and Weber. Long ago they began looking toward the 1932. season and building plans accordingly. Only three letter- men-Abate, Neidigh, and Regez-will not graduate from the 1931 group, but a number of last year's squadmen are expected to Ht into the gaps left by the gradua- tion of all the first-string lineup, and during spring practice four lightweights- Griffo, Popp, Kasch, and Boos-were added to the roster. Page Sixzjf-.fix REVIEVV or THE SEASON HARLEM4FI'O1H the very beginning it was evident that gridiron prosperity had returned to Freeport. The Pretzels romped through their pre-conference schedule with ease, starting with a I9-O victory over the Little Five champs from Harlem. The Freeport line in this game outcharged its opponents repeatedly and made gap- ing holes for the speedy backs to plunge for impressive gains. BnLv1DuRE4Belvidere was simply bewildered by a whirlwind attack of speed and deception with which it could not cope. Strohacker, Leamy, and Reizer were given ample opportunity to display their ability to carry the ball far and wide, and their swiftness combined with the line's stellar work on defense outdid any- thing Belvidere had to offer. The score was 16-o. On the same night, the light- weights opened their season, losing a zo-o game to Polo, co-champion of the Rock River conference. BELOIT-FFCCPOFC eventually won, 9-7, but it was a narrow escape from defeat. After Lawver had blocked a Beloit punt in the end zone for a safety and Abate had made a spectacular leaping catch of a forward pass for a touchdown, Beloit unleased a disconcerting succession of double and triple passes, reverses, and spinners that almost wi ed out Freeport's early lead. But the visitor's daring proved their own undoing, fiat they fumbled seven times. Here the Freeport line showed the alert- ness which was to characterize their later play, for during the entire season they recovered 2.5 of the opponents' 33 fumbles. STocK'roN-The finishing touches to the lightweight makeup were accomplished at the expense of Stockton, 44-o, and the Pretzellettes were ready for conference games. ELGIN-Stage-fright seized Freeport at the start of this game, and by the time Freeport had discovered that Elgin was not as great as its reputation, it was too late to do anything about it. Thus Freeport lost, 17.-6. The lightweights had the satisfaction of holding Elgin's champion pony team to a 17.-o score, the fewest points they scored in two years. EAST AURORA-The first away-from-home game brought heart-breaking results. After smothering Schindelbeck, East's all-state fullback, and marching down the held time after time only to be halted within the very shadow of the ever-beckoning goalposts, Freeport was beaten in the last 85 seconds of play, 8-6. The lightweights found the East Tommies in a bad mood and were vanquished, 16-o. WEST AURoRAwAlthough West lost eleven more yards than it gained, brilliant punting and a stout-hearted defense at critical stages allowed the Westerners to defeat Freeport's gains in midfield and to gain a scoreless tie. In holding the con- ference champions without a first down, the local line gave the best defensive ex- hibition of the season. Freeport's and West Aurora's minor elevens duplicated the performance of their major brothers by playing to another o-o tie. DUBUQUE-Freeport was unable to stop Berwanger, the all-Iowa halfback, and lost a dismal affair to the Mississippi Valley champs, zo-6. Freeport's only touch- down was a 54-yard run by Reizer, made possible by the perfect blocking of the safety man by Neidigh. Jotmr-On this day Freeport filled its victory cup to the brim and drank long and deep. Joliet, undefeated until this game, was stopped by the heavies, 18-o, and by the lights, zo-o. Superb blocking by every man was responsible for the heavies' victory, and because of it, Strohacker was able to run 97 yards the Hrst time Freeport touched the ball. However, long after Strohacker's run has been forgotten, his flawless block which cleared the way for Reizer's SS-yard run will remain. The lights obtained the jump on Joliet by blocking a punt on the fourth play, and thereafter had easy sailing. Roclcronn-Then came the drab ending to an otherwise excellent season, the Rockford debacle in which the majors dropped below par and lost, zo-o, and the lightweights bowed before one of the best pony teams in Rockford history, 33-o. Both games were in the nature of an anti-climax to the teams which had reached their peak the week before. Page .S'ixU-.raven L1 GHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL HE lightweights are to be congratulated on what they did in 1931. Starting the season with the poorest prospects in the Big Six, they surprised everyone by finishing fourth. With Mr. Schwager and Mr. Kloos handling the coaching reins and Robert Breyman acting as captain, the locals won two, tied one, and lost four. The regular lineup included Addison Riley and William Kerlin, ends, Clarence Snyder and Edward Kaney, tackles, Peter Griffo and Wilbur Popp or Wayne Kasch, guards, Robert Schmelzle, center, Robert Breyman, quarterback, George Boos and Albert Guentherman, halfbacks, and Alfred Wieck, fullback. Breyman did the pass- ing, Boos the punting, Guentherman the blocking, and Wieck and Boos most of the ball-carrying. Substitute lettermen were Lewis Kerlin, end, William Vxfagner, guard, Russell Vosberg, center, William Keister, quarterback, James Giuffre and William Kuntz, halfbacks. Only four of these eighteen lettermen had played before. The lightweight season paralleled to some extent the heavyweight. Both teams began the conference drive in a rather hesitating manner, found themselves, and smashed Joliet in the high spot of the year, and then slipped a bit in the finale against Rockford. But looking back on the year, it was altogether a successful one from every standpoint. ' The most appreciable part of the lightweight season is the fact that much ex- perience was gained which will be of immeasurable aid in the future, since ten of the letter-winners were undergraduates. 1931 FooTBALL scoREs ' HEAVYWEIGIiTS Freeport ..... I9 Harlem ..... Freeport ..... 7.6 Belvidere .... Freeport . . . 9 Beloit. . . . . . Freeport . . . 6 Elgin .... , . . Freeport . . . 6 East Aurora. Freeport . . . o West Aurora Freeport . . . 6 Dubuque. . . . Freeport . . .18 Joliet. . . , . Freeport . . . o Rockford. . . . go LIGHTWEIGHTS Freeport ... o Polo.. . . . . Freeport ..... 44 Stockton .... Freeport . . . o Elgin .... . . . Freeport . . . o East Aurora. Freeport .... . . . . o West Aurora Freeport ..... zo Joliet ....... Freeport .... . . . o Rockford. . . . 54 Page ti'ixU-eight 15 W ni. 'mga l Z 3.3.x v ,Ei 'YHE KICK-OFF A , J, , M I 'M ' t4HIT'1'HA'l' LINEV, s'e..w.1 fs 'Q Cx-1AxzGE! H1KE!,, .. 1 p I T W A HEAVIES-FuEm-oR'r-JOLIE1' GUARDS OUT LIGHTS-Fksrar-ORT-JoL1E'1 rIAClxLE Ovhn wo AND ACKLE THE VVEIGHTY Sun: 'PHE FOUR 1VIULES ' AND-x ' IIQHE FOUR HQRSEMEN .YixU-nine uf 3- 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 HEAVYWEIG HT FOOTBALL . IKEGEZ . MGR. HAR'I'lflELD . MGR. STEELE . LAWVER . MACKE . STAEENOW . T11uRs'roN . DALE . RE1zER .'- , N E ' J, ,.E-' an E 3' 1 5 'X 0 S 8 1 . . 1:11 R ,ik WM 1' , A 10 II Il 13 14 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. zo. . LEAMY . REED CANNON NEIDIGH ABATE GREGORY EMRICH SCHAEFER I Ru'1 rER CAPT, BUTERBAUGH STROHACKER Z , xx 1 1 Q3 A X n .. M Sm I2 wif A n A YM, I9 Page 36763721131 I 6 . Page .Yevenly-afzc LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL 1. RILEY L. MGR. R1c11'r1zR 3. MGR. LAIIYLE 4. SNYDER 5, KANEY 6. GUENTHERMAN 7. VOSBERG 8. WAGNER 9. CAPT. BREYMAN xo 10. KUNTZ 11. KEISTER 17.. GRIFFO 13. GIUFI?RE 14. W. KERLIN 15. L. KERLIN 16. Popp 17. Boos 18. SCIIMELZLE 19. WIECK zo. KASCH HEAVY WEIGHT BASKETBALL N keeping with the traditional success of Freeport on the basketball court, the 1931-37. representatives blazed a lasting name for themselves in the annals of the game. Despite a most unfortunate beginning, the season is in- scribed into the local athletic archives with the same pride that went with the making of the wonderful record of IIl victories in 156 games, a percentage of .718 covering the last eight seasons. Facing the hardest schedule in lhistory, with eight conference champions and one: state champion in op- position, Freeport gradually gained momentum as the weeks went by and its showing of the second semester stamped it as one of the outstanding teams of the state. Freeport was one of the last 31. teams in the state eliminations and defeated Harlem, Little Five champion, Joliet, Big Six champion, Galesburg, Big Nine champion, and Savanna-to mention a few of the impressive victories. GEORGE KLoos Freeport won its games from Rockford in two intensely interesting clashes-the first time since 1915 that either team had been able to score a grand slam,in the Freeport-Rockford series. The district tournament was won for the fourth succes- sive season and the sixth time in eight years, but the customary ill luck followed Freeport in the sectional tournament. In its last six appearances in the sectional, Freeport has won the tournament twice, been defeated by a single point on three occasions, and lost by two points once. Individual achievements were legion and ten players gave enough service to be awarded letters. George Jim Cregan and Fighting Freddy Reed, working to- gether for the third year, played the forwards and were supported by Substitutes David Dupee and Robert Strohacker. The center and captain was Charles Bump Jones, who played only the second semester but was nevertheless high scorer of the squad for the second straight year. His substitute was Jack Cannon, whose in- spiring work in the concluding games of the first semester will never be forgotten. At the guard positions were Vernon Mike Corman and Walter Gage, the Gal- loping Gob. Both were steady, consistent performers whose defensive skill left nothing to be desired. John Resh and Elmer Hildebrandt, underclassmen with a world of promise for the future, were the reserve guards. Six of the mentioned lettermen will graduate, captain-elect Jones being the only returning regular. Dupee, forward, and Hildebrandt, guard, have two more seasons, while Resh, guard, has one more. Page Seventy-tivo LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL H' T F ITH only one Senior on the squad, the accomplish- ments of the lightweights were truly surprising. In addition to developing excellent material for future use, the season brought out some fine basketball, and some very unexpected hpapeuings. The champions and the med- iocre teams were treated alike, and although some followers occasioned surprise when a top-notch five was upset, it was no surprise to the Pretzelettes themselves. Five games were won during the season, two of them inside the conference. The ponies started the season with two victories over reserve heavyweight teams, but no sooner did they start winning than ill fortune began dogging their heels. The East Aurora game was apparently won when a sudden flurry of points by the opposition and a shot from center-court turned the decision. There was a short change for the better as the first semester was ending, but despite all their good play, the minors could not shake off the Rockford jinx. The Rabs have displayed superiority in lightweight basketball for some time, but this year's series was more closely contested than any for several seasons. Some of the best playing was done at East Aurora, where Freeport won, 31-18, after leading all the way. The fifth victory was at the expense of Dubuque, zo-7, and was accomplished rather easily. Seven letters were awarded, the recipients being Coon, Laughlin, Schumacher, Dawson, Captain Fritz, Keister, and Schramm. All seven of the lettermen played regular positions at some time or other. Robert Coon and Stanley Red Schumacher alternated at right forward, Coon showing big improvement during the last few games, and Schumacher, who is only a sophomore, exhibiting a strong eye for the basket. The left forward was Everett Laughlin, the leading scorer of the team and the fourth ranking scorer of the conference. At center was Robert Bull Dawson, who also was a consistent point-maker. Illness prevented all of the guards from playing full time but when in action they were equally good. William Keister's floor play was an asset to the whole team, and Captain Alvin Fritz was an expert at bottling up opposing forwards while Karl Schramm was a capital aid in retrieving the ball off the defensive backboard. He also discovered a basket eye later in the season. The only graduate from the above-named is Fritz, but several of the returning men will advance to the heavyweights. Laughlin, Schramm, Coon, and Dawson have just one semester remaining, while Keister and Schumacher will be available for two full seasons. Leading squadmen who return will be Rund, Baebler, Clark, Spencer, Popp, and Fuller, all of whom have at least three semesters of play left. Rox' ANDERSON Page .fevefzgf-three 'Z I . GAGE 4. REED 7. STROHACKER . '?f , x , Q. ak bv 91 J fo. HEAVYWEIGHTS 7.. RESH 3. DUPEE 5. Capt.JoNEs 6. CORMAN CANNON 9. HILDEBRANDT lo. CREGAN Se venty-four 0 I ssh! K. 9. 8. LIGHTWEIGHTS SCHUMACI-um 2.. CooN 3. DAWSON KEISTE11 5. Capt. FRITZ 6. LAUGHLIN Mgr. RICHTER 8. Sci-IRAMM 9. Mgr. HARTFIELD Sevengf-Jive U REVIEW OF THE SEASON I-IARLEM-Trailing by four points with one minute, zo seconds to play, the Pretzels executed a thrilling eleventh-hour rally to make the inaugural a success by a zo-19 score. As the game reared its conclusion, Reed and Dupee saved the local cause with baskets, and Cal Schaefer's one-hand shot over his shoulder won the overtime struggle. The lightweights held Harlem reserves to a single f1eld goal in winning, Z3-IO. PoLo-The Rock River Valley champions from Polo became the first team in four years to beat Freeport on its home floor when they trounced the Pretzels, zo-11. Again following up a slow start with some superior play, the lights defeated the visit- ing reserve team, zz-1o. Schumacher, substitute forward, scored seven points in the last quarter BELOIT Freeport was in no wise able to match the phenomenal shooting or the towering height of the Wisconsin Stzltc champions, who won a 5o-9 victory. In the Beloit second team the ponies met their first conquerors, 15-8. ELG1N TWO scoring sprees by Elgin, followed each time by a pulsating counter- rally by Freeport, made this one of the most interesting games of the year. Freeport lost, 35-18, after the tide of battle had surged back and forth many times. Freeport outscored Elgin in baskets, 13-11, but lost on the basis of free throws. In this game, Dave Dupee, Sophomore forward, made six baskets in nine attempts, and was aided by Cregan and Leamy, who produced baskets at crucial moments to hold the Free- port cause in the running. ln their conference debut, the Pretzelettes were vanquished by the speedy Elgin midgets 2.4-17.. A EAST AURORA-Santa Claus was unkind to the Pretz this night, causing them to go through some very amateurish antics as they lost to East, zo-11.. The light- weights lost a heart-breaker, 7.1-zo, when after leading nearly the entire game, they were caught by a desperate rally of the Tommies and then were beaten on a long shot by Walters. Freeport outscored East Aurora on baskets from the field but suc- cumbed because of the visitors' free throws. GALESBURG-Seeking revenge for the one-point defeat that ejected them from the sectional tournament the preceding year, the Pretzels took a long journey down- state and eked out a 16-15 victory over the Burgers. There were three minutes to play and Freeport was five points behind when the Pretz started clicking. They drew within one point and in the last 5o seconds Dupee scored from under the basket with the game-winning points. WEST AURORA-ln an enjoyable game featuring spectacular long shots, XVest Aurora defeated Freeport, 34-7.4. Cregan's dazzling use of the one-hand shot was unparalleled and through his efforts Freeport swept into an 11-1o lead at the half. So fast was the play that twelve points were manufactured in two minutes. ln the third period Aurora pulled away to win. The visiting lights' height was too much for Freeport and the former won, 7.4-17.. JOLIET-Lltflfl did Joliet dream, as it drubbed the hapless Freeport five, that it would be paid back in kind later, and with each point of that 2.9-15 licking, the Freeport players' thirst for revenge was increased. And the Pretzels got their re- venge, as later records show. Employing a new offense on which only two nights of practice had been spent, the minors thoroughly outplayed Joliet, but were forced to the limit to do so, 7.7.-7.1. For the second consecutive week, Fritz undertook the guarding of the opposing star and did a neat job. Rockroim-The Rabs made an excellent target for Cannon, unheralded sub center called in at the last minute. Every man of the Freeport team played inspired ball as the locals swept through the Rockford defense for 35 shots while holding the Page .Yeventy-.fix Rabs to but 18, and in the last half Cannon was the big gun in the offense which wiped out a 13-4 lead and sent Freetport bounding into the lead, 15-10, for its first conference victory. No more than out points separated the lightweight teams at any time during their battle, and in the last quarter Rockford won, 11-18. ELGIN'-RRY Smith, the old bogey man, re-enacted his villainous work of previous years as the first semester ended. The dynamic Elgin guard led his team to another win over the Pretz, 34-19, but only after a fierce struggle for three quarters. The locals had their innings and had the score tied, 19-19, when Smith repeated his spectacular scoring actions of the other games. Cannon led the Freeport offense again, now having scored half of Freeport's 44 points in the last two games. Elgin's speed was again superior to Freeport's minors, 31-16. EAST AURORA-Even with Jones and Gage in uniform for the first time, Freeport seemed doomed for defeat, but another spine-tingling comeback, now a persistent habit, won the game, 11-16. With Dawson and Laughlin leading the attack, the Pretzelettes rushed East's minors off their feet in the first half to gain a 11-1o lead, which sulficed to bring Freeport through with a 31-18 win. WEST AURORA-With three seconds to play and another overtime period im- minent, Holty of West Aurora broke up an intensely gripping struggle in the second extra period. Cregan and jones scored all except one of Freeport's points in the 14-11 defeat. The lights were subdued, 16-17. DUBUQUE-Sacrificing a game so that he might train his men for tournament play, Coach Kloos used a substitute five until the last four minutes and consequently Dubuque won from Freeport, 18-17, for the first time in basketball history. Expert stalling after Gage had connected twice from center-court also contributed to the lowans' win. The ponies had no difficulty trouncing Dubuque's sophomore team, 10-7. JOLIET-Crushing all resistance with a sparkling exhibition of flawless basket- ball, Freeport routed the Big Six champions, 35-13. After the first half, the Steel- men were helfpless before the power of the Freeport five. The Pretz were decidedly at the peak o their game and ,the Joliet defense was blasted to smitherines with the perfectly executed plays of the locals. Joliet won the pony game, 14-18. Rocicronn-Held without a single lay-in shot for twenty-two consecutive min- utes, Rockford suddenly came to life and produced a typical Rab-Pretzel battle. In two breath-taking minutes Rockford undid the work of Jones and his team- mates, who finally spurted in the last quarter to win, 15-19. In general play Free- port and Rockford were very evenly matched in the lightweight game, both scoring eight baskets, but the Rablets made the amazing percentage of I5 out of I9 free throws and clinched the Big Six lightweight championship, 31-19. STREATOR-Bewildering the Pretz with their speed to gain a lead, the Streator Bulldogs stalled away the last 11 minutes for their 11-15 win. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT-Using the second team whenever possible, Freeport coasted through the district tournament here and won under wraps. The Pretz defeated Warren, 33-11, Davis, 35-9, and Orangeville, 39-8, allowing the com- bined opposition only four field baskets. SAVANNA RCVCfflUg from a listless, disorganized crew into a spirited, irresist- ible team after the intermission, the Pretz proceeded to pull away from Savanna rapidly in the last two quarters and won, 14-14. GALESBURG-In a see-saw game with Galesburg's slow, deliberate methods fallin awa before Free ort's faster, more excitin st le, the local bo s were elim- . 55 Y . . 3 Y . Y . mated from the sectional tournament when their basket proficiency suddenly vanished and would not come back, despite the SI shots hurled at the hoop. Galesburg enetrated the Free ort defense for but 1 shots, but mana ed to win 1 -11 even . . g 1 3 1 on this economical measure. Page .Si61l67Zlj'-J'EL't'7Z Howium Wanna ROY ANDERSON 193 1 TRACK NDIVIDUAL accomplishments overshadowed team balance during the 1931 track season, which found Freeport showing improvement in the cinder sport over the seasons immediately preceding. The points scored in both the conference and district meets exceeded the totals of the year before. Because of lack of proper facilities and because of conflict with the basketball season, indoor track was slow in getting started and the schedule was limited to two contests. The first was a dual affair lost to Rockford, 465-11 M, and the second was the conference meet at Naperville, in which Freeport hnished sixth. With the beginning of outdoor work, Freeport's prospects were enhanced by the reporting of new candidates. The first meet was the annual dual contest with Rock- ford here, won by the Rabs, 70-51. Despite continuous rain in the next meet, good marks were turned in by local competitors as they defeated Pecatonica, 99-13. In a unique relay meet in which the average mark made by the competitors of each school determined that particular team's score in each event, Freeport was beaten at Dubuque, 85 to 45, mainly because of the brilliance of Berwanger, Hawkeye star who aided his team in seven of the thirteen events. The two big meets of the year, the district at Dixon and the conference at Elgin, found Freeport making creditable showings. At Dixon the Pretzels scored 38 points to rank second behind the champion Rabs, jones winning the high jump and Schmelzle setting a new record of 114 feet 7 inches with the discus. At the state meet one week later Jones scored one point for Freeport by tying for fourth place in the high jump at the height of 5 feet IO inches. The conference meet saw Freeport collect I5 points for sixth place, with Jones retaining his high jump title and Elbeck adding a new crown to the local collection when he won the javelin throw. At the end of the season twelve lettermen were named. The winners with their events, were as follows: George Schmelzle, 100 and 7.10 yard dashes, shot put, discus throw, relay, Charles Jones, high jump, broad jump,Albert Guentherman, mile run, Joe Abate, 100, 110, and 440 yard dashes, relay, Leonard Bear, 880 yard run, Edward Kaney, high hurdles, shot put, low hurdles, relay, Robert Strohacker, 100 and 110 yard dashes, low hurdles, broad jump, relay, George Cregan, broad jump, high jump, Alvin Fritz, 880 yard run, Whilsey Elbeck, javelin throw, 100 yard dash, broad jump, relay, John Hartman, 880 yardirun, Lewis Waterstradt, 440 and 880 yard runs. Page Sewmgf-eight Row I' D. Kiplinger, P. Mohr, V. Kiefer, J. Abate, R. Dale, H. Reizer, G. Schmelzle, F. Deethardt F. Burt, M. Hartlield, L. Waterstradt, H. Bingert, V, Macomber. Row II. H. Stubbe, W. Barber, R. Clough, D. Steele, E. Williams, P. Dorsey, E. Kaney, R. C. Stro hacker, W. Elbeck, C. Staben, F. Shephard, C. Macke. Row III' I, Gage, E. Bicker,,I. Giuffre, W. Ludolph, R. Andre, H. Scott, M.'Mueller, H. Fogel,J. Hart man, L. Bear, A. Fritz. Row IV: G. Gregory, C. Miley, R. Neidigh, J. Kornfeind, C. Jones, F. Reed, W. Kasch, R. Wieck I. Jones, R. Wessel, C. Laible. . 1 9 3 1 TRACK T the time of going to press, the I93l track season is well under way with the best showing in years and the most extensive schedule in history. Freeport this-spring has already been the center for the schools of the northwest Illinois dis- trict and the climax of the season will find convening here the members of the North- ern Illinois High School Athletic Conference-popularly known as the Big Six.' For interest and quality of competition, this meet is unequaled hereabouts. In the district meet May 14, Rockford won for the sixth year in succession with 64.1 points, Freeport running second with 39.7 and Dixon third with 16.5. One hundred sixty-seven athletes, representatives of twenty schools in a five-county radius, competed, and Freeport shared in the record-breaking when Strohacker ran the 110-yard low hurdles in 16.6 seconds and when Jones tied in the high jump with Strong of Dixon at 5 feet 9 inches. Four other records were broken by visit- ing competitors, and Freeport qualified five men for the state championship meet at Champaign May 11. The qualifiers were Strohacker, Ioo-yard dash, low hurdles, and relay, Jones, discus and high jump, Abate, 44o-yard run, Clouser, relay, and Gregory, relay. In meets preceding the district, Freeport had fair success. The only indoor contest, with Rockford, was lost. The score was 45 M to LLM and Freeport's firsts were Won by Henry Scott in the mile and by the relay team. In the first outdoor meet Dubuque defeated the Pretzels, 77-45, following which Freeport made an in- vasion of Rockford and lost to the Rabs, 74-48. Four days previous to the district meet, Freeport got into condition with a sweepingivictory in a triangular con- test. Freeport placed in every event to score 1oI points as against 30 by Harlem and 1o by Pecatonica. Page Scvenzyf-nine Hopes for a good showing in the coming conference meet May 7.8 are high, since preliminary competition has shown that Freeport is on about a par with its five rivals. With a 7.7.o-yard eight-lane straightaway, Freeport High School is equipped with one of the best track layouts in the state and the daily attention given it by Mr. Anderson and his assistants insures that it will be conducive to the breaking of many records in the Big Six affair. After winning the right to compete in the state championship meet by placing either first or second in a district event, Charles Jones, Joe Abate, and Bob Strohacker were eliminated in the qualifying trials of the state meet May 7.0-7.1. Jones was the first to be eliminated when he was disqualified three times on a technicality termed diving . The bar was at five feet, eight inches at the time of his fouls and he cleared it easily every time. A moment later, Abate, sprinting toward the home stretch of the 440-yard run, was running a good second but was overtaken by two rivals in their dashes toward the finish, leaving Abate with a fourth place by a narrow margin. Strohacker, running easily without expending an undue amount of effort, finished second in a 27.6.1 heat of the low hurdles with a big margin over the third-place runner. In the semi-fmals Strohacker was barely nosed out of second place in a 17.5.7 heat. The Flying Dutchman must have been close to 7.6 seconds flat and was running a beautiful race, showing the best form and speed of the season. This race established him as a certain favorite to break the Big Six conference record on Saturday, May 7.8. The following lineup has been used by Coaches Weber and Anderson in the major meets: ioo-yard dash-Strohacker, Abate, Clouser, Rampenthal. 7.7.o-yard dash-Strohacker, Abate, Rampenthal, Gregory, Clouser. 440-yard run-Abate, Andre. 880-yard run-Fritz, Bicker, Hartman. Mile run-Scott, Waterstradt. B 17.0-yard high hurdles-Kaney, Andre, Ludolph, Daterman. 17.0-yard low hurdles-Kaney, Strohacker. High jump-Jones, Cregan, Laughlin. Broad jump-Jones, Cregan, Boos. Pole vault-Dorsey, Laughlin. Shot put-Jones, Gregory, Gorham. Discus throw-Jones, Gregory, Gorham. Javelin throw-Gorham, Elbeck, Thurston, Ludolph, 880-yard relay-Strohacker, Abate, Clouser, and Gregory or Rampenthal. Page Eigbgf GIRLS f 'n N 3.25. 'wkx Xxx ufL, ,,M ,T-,gs-, Stu, :- win , . , .. A wx,Np:,,w-2'a,1,T,'j10. X sgjgif-1:23352531-5,973 , - 12 'q1?15ZLEZ'5:'?f'E:n .Lf '-.1 JW . fat ff Y . - ' .- V, 3. ' 4.-, '- 1,5 -Q.-4 v ,v . :fif- .J31-Lp.l'f 1 Q - S V' -J - 1- ' ' F' Q2f5??Q19j'1,1 s f 5.55. f.f2gi,1,- 3',ig:155+,:x, - - X ' a,2:5f-,? f' 'fi 54 -' 'ff ':n.L5'iK5-151.1 A .V : ' 1 .W 3435659-Qzuzav-5 'g. - '. M J 5. ff- . zzsiwfieafui f . Q 1 - a -'.1 ' .F a3:,f5,3,..9g, n em, 1 Q1 fx R, -2, f .,.:-:Z ff, ' 1' fi 4 igl 3 - ,,--N-4. 'M 'ka 0, Y w Rx ...QA ...wk L E9 QV 'Z V ., 1. ., . v N Q, - N, 93, .QT '-'...,fS: MW 1, 151 I 3 'L S 'S 11 zz, F I, 1, '5 H L 4. wc' in - ',L,.-'QL' Q sk t N- Q4-Jw ,, 'L . . 'Q 1 P Q yzffu, 5 1, with w ., 526 .'H:Q'l.:,MM,,vf',,f:f' A 1, 4 H 2-, 'Hag I .xx QLTB is ' f ff , X Fm '-1. X s X 1 5 W.. -ff M , I- ' ' f':5f f I. .. , - 'NL- . 152 y 'b,.,,,,,,fff giL5 L Q.. HU ff' . V' XL :,-if . '- f -- f 'x' ff, Y F' ,N iv:nfi,? ' E-f i 9,2 sg 'V.L'fYf,fLj? Hfviy 'W-J. -1 -M 11 jg. :-A I 1'-'F ,V Qs' -1 . '- ff. '7g. ',, gf,fi?fff fwk -3? M Mm X -'N 5 gf ff '5fW:f'4f1 5'. 'TSl'V 3 v Fgff ' --nf ,. 'f 463:52 .4 ,.w, AM .. J2,. ' -f ,lf . ,wg nf-gf' R 'w. 45-fog. . ?f1v':mv.... A ' 'H',u.,- . f,, 'Aw ..,,.. W- .Mig 1 'I' ':xfff.l-1-w,g,,, Www ,Q ,J ,ag W N Row I Row ll: Row III: Row IV: L. Lutz, V. Kutchback, E. Bunker, E. Evers, L. Stephan, E. Hawes, M. Ickes, H. Woods, D. Wienand, M. Walton. B. Kuhlemeyer, R. Lehmann, D. Miller, E. Ruark, M. Maher, E. Forlaw, jeffrey, M. Book- man,J. Freerksen, E. Wallace, K. Freerksen. L. Greier, H. Propp, J. Becker, L. Price, L. Fleck, R. Hutton, L. Guhl, R. Lease, F. McVey, K. lbler,,I. Edler, M. Putnam. I. Wieck, F. Sturtevant, M. Rehfeld, D. Eilders, B. Dupee, M. Kruse, V. Clark, M. Knauff, R. Uhe, D. Southwick, N. Van Matte, R. Casiana. G.A.A. A HE Freeport chapter of the Girls' Athletic Association has seen five years of huge success. This club tends to promote friendship, good sportsmanship, and good health. To become a member of this club, one must first have earned seventy- five points. These points may be obtained by practices after school, by horseback riding, and in fact, by any sport, and by keeping training rules. The local awards, the letter and the numeral, are presented at the annual G. A. A. banquet. This year it was held in the High School Cafeteria, May 5. The first state emblem is awarded when zooo points have been earned, and when 16oo points are earned, the second state emblem is awarded. Another interesting point about this athletic association is the fact that it is continued in colleges under the name of the Women's ,Athletic Association. Miss Nelson, who sponsors the chapter of the G. A. A. in Freeport High School, has worked hard to make this chapter an unusually strong and active one. FIELD ACTIVITIES In the fall, tennis and hockey are the most popular sports, while archery runs these two favorites a close second. Tournaments are held in all three of these sports every year, and these create quite an interest. During the colder weather, when the girls play inside, basketball, kickball, and volleyball are on the program. Tourna- ments are staged in these sports, too. In the spring, baseball, track, field hockey, tennis, and archery are the attractions offered to the girls. In the latter part of May and the first of June, the Park Board gives the students permission to use the Read's Park swimming pool for classes. This is an unusual advantage, and many of the girls greatly enjoy this excellent sport. The Freeport High School girls have all the advantages of a very modern gymnasium, tennis courts, baseball, Held track, and hockey field. They are able to play volley ball out of doors, and there are a number of collateral sports in which they may indulge. Horseback riding, a very new sport, is having an unusual run of popularity with the teachers from school, as well as with a number of girls. , ARCHERY Last year G. A. A. had an archery contest near the end of school. There were four contestants: Dorothy James, Rachel Fortner, Virginia Watson, and Jane Becker. A felt bow and arrow was the prize awarded to the winner, Jane Becker. Jane won honors in archery at the G. A. A. camp at Waukegan last year. Page Eighl:y'fW0 G. A. A. BASKETBALL-SHOOTING CONTEST The Telegrahic State Basketball shooting contest proved to be very successful for the Freeport girls. This year, Freeport not only won first place in the district, but also in the state contest. Esther Hawes scored a perfect record, making the eight shots in eight trials. The local organization received two beautiful blue and white pennants for winning these places in the CO1'1tCSt. BASEBALL EXHIBITION GAMES The colored girls' baseball team, captained by Bernice Riley, and the white girls' team, captained by Esther Hawes, participated in a very interesting tourna- ment in April. A series of three games were played in the gym during seventh hours. In the first game, the colored girls won by a score 15-8. The second game the white girls captured with a score of 17.-7. The deciding game was taken by the white girls in a decisive victory, 18-Io. An admission of live cents was charged for each game, and this money was also used to send girls to the G. A. A. Camp. MATINEE DANCES In the past year, G. A. A. has gained a reputation for its entertaining matinee dances. A number of these were given after school in the gym, and they proved to be quite a success. Good orchestras donated their services, and in addition, there were a number of features. An admission of ten cents was charged, and the money was used to send girls to the G. A. A. Camp at Waukegan. - X PLAY DAY Last year Play Day was held at Elizabeth, Illinois, May 16. This year Freeport had the honor of holding it here on May 7. Girls from many of the nearby towns came here for the day to participate in many sports, and a day of fun and friendship was enjoyed. This year, the banquet was in charge of the co-chairmen, Lois Greier and Muriel Putnam. The participants were invited to take part in any or all of the following sports: hockey, volley ball, tennis, archery, baseball, basketball, or kickball. Representatives from Elizabeth, Stockton, Lena, Forreston, Pecatonica, Orangeville, Hanover, Rockton, Maywood, Pearl City, Polo, and Warren attended this Play Day. ' CAMP NEWS The one great event of the G. A. A. is the camp near Waukegan, Illinois, that girls from all the chapters in the northern part of Illinois attend. This camp starts early in June and continues for one week. In order to be sent to this camp, one must have a high scholastic standing, leadership, good sportsmanship, and athletic ability. Last year, five girls obtained the honor of attending- namely, Esther Hawes, Lucille Price, Ruth Hutton, Naomi Van Matre, and Jane Becker. Most schools pay only part of the expenses of the girls they send to camp, but the Free- port chapter pays all expenses. In order to do this, they hold sales a ter school, give programs, matinee dances, and charge a small admission for their various tournaments. BANQUET This year a banquet was sponsored by the G. A. A. in the high school cafeteria. A three-piece orchestra fur- nished the music during the dinner. Miss Vera Kraft of Chicago, chairman of the Illinois League of High School Girls' Athletic Associations spoke to the girls, and Gwen Sechrist spoke on the numerous G. A. A. activities in Free- port High. The G. A. A. invited all alumnae, and between thirty and forty attended. Betty Steffen, who was a very prominent member of the G. A. A. while attending school, spoke in their behalf at the banquet. The awards of the year were presented, and Eleanor Evers, Esther Hawes, Kathryn Ibler, Irene Wieck, Billie Dupee, Monica Book- man, Muriel Putnam, Lois Greier, and Marilyn Ickes were chosen to attend the G.A.A. camp at Waukegan. Phyllis Hoffman was in charge of the banquet, and a - good tlIT1C WHS had by itll. Es'rHER HAWES Page Eighty'-three WX .Lv UQMBGMHIVMYNWQEJ, 7 4. Al,-, ,mi 5 x An 4 -1. Lf -.? ' .j.r.-. X , ..,, Q . JJ - 23 ' ff -Ugiif . 1. A 22:1-3:5 . .f V - - , :s g-az: , ,, , L A ..r, 1 .J sf 'Nf-- .E I ff ' b i ' .' TF. -,- 1 1 vm . ' vb. . ,. T ' iii Z .VK f -f J ' -- X ! 7 Q , -V ' TQ 91-Q v '53 1 W -' W ' 7 x -f Ji? ,YN - IU . q f Mr Z . -., -, 5 I Y I iz, F, K ' ...eff w-fzeqggi ' 4 . 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' I-' I- . 3: ' ,- :X A sql- -IAC' . in , -: 1 f 2 . r . 1 , ,ig X ,' . 15,4 -f' , '- ' 1? A A Qi if 4' S2 Q'-5 L li 71 Q FQ il -1, I- I Q' 'sv V S. 1 - 2. E A--C-1244 v I . , V 5, 1 ,g .. - , 4 Q V' 443' .1 by . ' .4-:tag :E 4, 2 . f A 1' f - 1-we V ' 'V '. 'V .1 x- -. !.r- Ff' 342 ' 272 ' . deff we v -5 iii lff 196- w?- .g ' .Il 'X ' I fa 4 f ' 1 - r, x . h it . N li' R f L -fe -1-. 3 , N ' - fl, 'Z fu EA. . 'E 1-il' . W, .iii . .- Spf Q21 'ap N, T32 ' EQ -gag .,,g, .ny 51.1- bl P5 ,. uc, i-f.f1.4 .fE'f5:'7Qi3 .W 14:2 .2 'g .111 I k' ' 5 f' l 35 .XA ,J-.15 :qi NZ 1 V X cf' f.,.. e. ' u. ' Q 1 'IA 1.M:-'zl'. ' 1-mf -I LA,,. fffxf- zfvfiffi fi ffffff . 'ffifkff' 1 ' ,J 'Fi' , 4 lfki-xc :NH A .4 L Row I: W. Schrag,J. Wilcox, B. Bear, E. Talmadge, E. Wheeland. A. Kaiser, C. M. Leavy, B. Burrell, K. Wheat. Row II: E. Lukermann, B. France, M. Porter, Harmon, D. Hogan, E. Laughlin, M. Miller, M. Marvin, H. Ozburn, E. Dobler. Row III: V. Clark, B. Trueblood, M. Moren, H. Kaiser, R. Breyman, B. Snow, R. Schmelzle,j. Chronic, T. Carroll, D. Foy. Row IV: F. McNess,j. Resh, W. Seeman, W. Vance, F. Emrich, C. Jones, K. Moore, W. Burt, R. Camp- bell, J. Hartman. A NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .S'cbolarrhip, Leaelerrbip, Character, and Service. ROBABLY the most-prized achievement of the entire high school is that of being elected to the National Honor Society. Its value lies in the fact that it not only emphasizes the importance of good grades, but goes a step further, stressing a well-rounded personality. The purpose of the society is to create an en- thusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership in activities, and to develop the character of the student. The emblem is a keystone with a flowing torch symbolic of the value of a strong foundation through education. The keystone bears at its base the letters, S, L, C, and S, which stand for the four principles of its organization, Scholarship, Leadership, Character and Service. The outstanding project of the year undertaken by this organization is the annual book drive. This year the book drive was the most successful ever held in Freeport High School. Surpassing the original goal by more than four thousand books, the hardworking students amassed II,IO7 books. Some very fine volumes were contributed. The library annex was piled high with history books in sets and single vol- umes, the complete works of Dickens, Cooper, Irving, and O. Henry, and nearly four hundred usable novels were received. This very successful year of the Honor Society was completed with an enjoyable banquet held on the night ofMay 2.4. Much credit for the success of the Honor Society is due Mr. Louis E. Mensenkamp, the faculty adviser. W OFFICERS Prerident ....... .............., F REDERICK EMRICH Vice-'Prerident .... . . . FREDERICK MCNESS Secretary ....... . . .MATTHEW MARVIN Trearurer ..... .,.. M R. MENSENKAMP Advirer. . .- . . . MR. MENSENKAMP FREDERICK EMRIQH Page Eighty-five Row I: L. Bach, M. Marvin,J. Morton,J. Harmon. Row II: M. Murray, E, Dobler, M. Porter, P. Hoefer. Row III: V. Clark, H. Weaver, F. Emrich, M. Moren. INTERNATIONAL UILL AND SCROLL . Ye Jlaull know the truth und the truth .flaull make you free. HAT the Honor Society means to the student, the Quill and Scroll means to the journalist, and to this end twelve of the local newsies have worked and succeeded. The local chapter of this international society was chartered in 1916. Polaris and newspaper work count toward membership. In addition to this, the requirements for entrance provide that the applicant must be at least of Junior standing, he must rank in the upper third of his class in scholastic rating, he must have done superior work in some phase of-journalistic or creative writing, he must be recommended by the adviser governing the school publication, and he must be approved by the international secretary, George H. Gallup. In view of the fact that a spring project is required of every Quill and Scroll chapter, this year's group, headed by Frederick Emrick, set out to raise the news deficit. The continuance rule which provides that members remain active while in school, whether connected with the publications or not, is being rigidly enforced, thus giving the school benefit of the talent. For five years Quill and Scroll was only a national organization with chartered groups in almost every state in the union, but in 1930 it branched out, giving chapters to foreign high schools, and the society now has members in Honolulu, Liverpool, England, and Rome, Italy, which is a sure sign of the stead- ily growing enthusiasm forjournalistic and creative writing. The Press Conference of journalists from high schools in the Big Six held at Freeport last October, afforded fellow Quill and Scroll members a splendid opportunity for meeting and discussing their various projects and plans. From time to time during the year students have sub- mitted prize-winning articles to contests sponsored by the Quill and Scroll Magazine. OFFICERS Prexident ........ ................ F REDERICK EMRICH Vine-Prefident ...... .......... . . . HOWARD WEAVER Secretary-Treufurer .... . . . PRISCILLA HOEFER FREDERICK EMRICH Advifff ........... ...... M ISS MUSSER Page Eiglozy-.fix Row I: W. Schrag, J. Wilcox, B. Bear, R. Smith, E. Talmadge, J. Hettinger, J. Pellett, C. Fink. Row II: F. Gavifgan, K. Koppein, R. Moss, B. France, E. Dobler, M. Porter, R. Scheffner, M. Mosman, M. Wil ie. Row III: E. Schroeder, C. Faerber, M. Englehardt, L. Cotherman, L. Ressler, G. Cram, F. Eder, V. Fair- bairn, M. Parriott. -- Row IV: E. Lukermann, J. Blanchard, H. Kaiser, M. Moten, H. Ozburn, E. Hillebrecht, B. Zweifel, E. Wheeland, B. Schofield. PHILOMATHIANS Literature-the irrfmorhzlizgf of fpeechf' HE Philomathians, an honorary literary society, strives to further literary interests and to combine the betterment of scholarship with pleasure. This club is composed of all Senior girls vvho have attained an average of eighty-five during their first three years. Each year in April the records of all the Junior girls arestudied in order to find out which ones are eligible for membership. Invitations are then issued to the eligible ones, who form the next year's society. The member- ship of the Philomathians this year was thirty-five. I Meetings at which the programs were usually lectures or discussions were held monthly. Miss Whitfield, head of the dramatics department, gave a travel talk on her experiences at Oberammergau. The January meeting consisted of a study of modern authors and their works. Miss Shunk delighted the girls by reading selec- tions from the important works of many modern poets. A one act play, Six Cups of Chocolate , was suc-U cessfully presented by the Philomathians in the music room. In May, the annual banquet, a reception for the Junior girls who will be the next year's members, was a very gala affair. Miss Cox, adviser, deserves much of the credit for the club's successful year. OFFICERS V Prerident ........ .............. M ARGARET PORTER Vice-Prerident .... ........... B ETTY BEAR i Secretary ..... . ........... WILMA SCHRAG Treasurer .... .... E LIZABETH LUKERMANN ' ' Advzief. . . . . ............... MISS Cox MARGARET PORTER P U Page Eigbgf-.raven SOCIETAS RUMANA Non Jelaoleze Jed vitae eiireimurn OCIETAS ROMANA offers interesting and educational programs to any student of Latin. In order to become a member of this organization, a student must have completed one semester of Latin and be continuing the course. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in the language and literature of the Romans, and to promote a greater knowledge of their customs and institutions. It has been one of the largest and most active organizations in the Freeport High School for twenty-one years, but the club paper, The Nuntius, is a comparatively recent feature, having been inaugurated four years ago. Jeanne Morton has been the I937. editor. All of the meetings have been very profitable, but perhaps the most interesting was the initiation of the new members which took place at the beginning of the second semester. The candidates for membership came dressed as ancient Romans. After agreeing to very mysterious promises in Latin, each new member was pre- sented with a gold seal ring as a token of his membership. The outstanding event of the year was the annual banquet which was held on the night of April the twenty-lirst in the high school cafeteria. Everything was carried out in as nearly a Roman manner as possible. On the menu was everything from eggs to apples, which is the Roman way of saying, Everything from sou to nuts. It was a very beautiful banquet, the color scheme being purple and gol . Twelve golden tapers held in purple candle holders were placed on the very attrac- tive table, while small lavender candles were placed in golden apples at each of the places. A very unique program, consisting of music and speeches was presented. This social event was. a long-to-be-remembered one for ' the members of Societas Romana and their sponsor, Miss Mabel Bowers, who throughout the year has so willingly given of her time to this organization. OFFICERS Preridevsz ...... .....,........... J AMES CHRONIC Vive-Prefident. . . . . . CATHERINE MARY LEAVY .Yeeretezly ..... ......... W ILLIAM BURT Treezrurer, , , , ,MARY MARGARET SHAW Adeiree. . . ......... MISS BOWERS JAMES Cuaomc u Page Eigbzjf-eight Row Row Row Row II' I IV. J. Abate, V. Kutchback, M. Bucher, H. Bucher, A. Kaiser, M. Willie, B. Weiss, Pellett. J. Jeffrey, H. Glasser, D. Malott, L. Behring, D. Glyndon, M. Murray, M. Stauffacher, L. Bremer. R. Smith, A. M. Moren, P. Hoefer, R. Cruikshank, R. Artman, R. Declclar, M. L. Balles, M. Putnam, J. Hill. I. Franks, F. Wallin, R. Goembel, J. Hartman, L. Kaney, B. Swingley, B. Trueb1ood,V. Clark. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS E Vnuloir Her! pouvairn AST year Le Cercle Francais was reorganized by the active members of the French classes. Since then, it has become one of the most active clubs of the school. The purpose of the club is to develop an interest in the French people and their literature, and to afford a greater opportunity for conversation in the language. French students that have completed a semester of French and are continuing with the subject are eligible for membership. Therefore, as each member has had at least one semester of the language, it enables the club to conduct some of the meetings in French. At several meetings, French dialogues were given which were very interesting and sometimes very amusing. The April meeting was the most enjoyable one of the year. At this meeting, clever impersonations of famous French characters were given. Among them were: Louis Pasteur Crepresented by a bottle of pasteurized milky Millet Qrepresented by his painting, The Man with the Hoe D-Ben Swingley, Jeanne d'Arc-Jean Jeffrey, Voltaire-Robert Artmang Alexandre Dumas Crepre- sented by' the Three Musketeersul-James Hill, Robert Artman, John Hartman, Empress Eugenie-Helen Bucher, Napoleon Bonaparte- Robert Artrnanj Cardinal Richelieu-Robert Artman, Madame Curie-Mary Bucher, Rouget de Lisle Crepre- sented by the song La Marseillaise D sung by Alice Kaiser. These varied programs have served to familiarize the members with French ideas, characters and customs. For the tvvo years since the French Club has been organ- ized, Miss Schmidt has been its very competent adviser. OFFICERS Prerident ....... ,....,............ ,I OHN HARTMAN Vice-Prerident ..... ......... . . .LAWRENCE KANEY Secretmy-Trearurer. . . ....... IVA FRANK Aduirer .......... . , ,Miss SCHMIDT JOHN HARTMAN Page Eigbgf-nine Row I: H. A. Burdge, B. Wagner, E. Hettinger, E. Burdge, R. Giesey, Hettinger, P. Wagner, J. Pellett. ' Row II' E. Balz, F. Wiltrout, J. Feeley, P. Frank, L. Schroeder, L. Lutz, R. Armagost, E. Armagost, L. Barnard. Row III' R. Laible, Becker, Edler, M. Hogan, P. Farringer, M. L. Balles, V. Wilcox, D. Glyndon, M. Shaw. Row IV. J. Blackiston, C. France, W. Wagner, G. Zahn, H. Bingert, W. Barber, E. Schroeder, F. Perkins. Row V' R. Decklar, H. Bauscher, L. Jeffrey, G. Gregory, E. Prasse, K. Goeke, B. Snow, K. France. EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO i Mas vale saber que baker HAT a further interest in the Spanish language and the Spanish speaking na- tions might be created and that a feeling of friendship and co-operation might be enjoyed, El Circulo Castellano fthe Spanish ClubD was organized last year. This year the club has been under the sponsorship of Miss Dorothea Schmidt, whose help has been greatly appreciated. Students who have had one semester of Spanish and are enrolled in an advanced course or have completed three years are eligible for membership. The meetings are usually conducted informally with as much speaking in the studied language as possible. All of the programs are planned not only to develop a knowledge and interest, but to give social entertainment. At one of the meetings a play, La Broma C The Joke D was presented. This was very clever and, as one can imagine from the title, was enjoyed a great deal. Since the South American countries speak Spanish almost entirely, two speeches were given telling of these nations. At the October meeting, E Hans Bingert was the speaker on this subject. At another meeting ReverendJay Davenport, a missionary from Caracas, Venezuela, spoke very interestingly on the customs and character of the people, and various places of interest in South America. Reverend Davenport has traveled a great deal on that continent and was a very able speaker. The Spanish Club closed a very.successful year with a joint picnic with its sister club, Le Cercle Francais. OFFICERS Preridenf .,...... .................,... B ERT SNOW Vice-Prerident ...... . . .PHYLLIS FARRINGER . ' Secretary-Treasurer .... ....,. J UNE PELLET BERT SNOW Advifer .,,...,.... .... M ISS SCHMID1' Page Ninety Row Row Row Row I: R. Wallace, E. Talmadge, M. Tainio, W. Schrag, B. Bear. II: West, D. Robinson, J. Balles, L. Cotherman, R. mann, J. Little. III: E. Laughlin, R. Brew, B. France, F. Perkins, R. K. France, L. Lutz. IV: R. Kerch, Chronic, H. Weaver, W. Vance, W. J. Hartman. J. Wilcox, A. Bowers, E. Dobler, P. Hocfer, Smith, R. Forrester, J. Morton, E. Luker- Goembel, R. Ryan, V. Clark, H. Kaiser, Burt, R. Alexander, R. Clough, G. Zahn, MASK AND WIG The playa the thing. O stimulate and promote an intelligent understanding and interpretation of the best in the field of drama, thus deriving the greatest amount of pleasure and benefit, is the purpose of this dramatic organization. Juniors and Seniors who demonstrate ability and show an interest in dramatics may by try-outs apply for membership in the club. The two leads in both the Junior and Senior class plays are taken into the club without try-OutS. The membership, which is composed of those having the best dramatic talent in the school, is limited to forty students of which at least thirty must be Seniors, the remaining members being Juniors. The group meets once a month for programs and discussions. At the November meeting, Mr. Donald Breed led a discussion on the one act play, and later in the year Miss Elise Williams gave a talk on puppets. The Mask and Wig did its share in insuring many people of Freeport a happy Christmas. Mimi Lights the Candle was presented in the music room and the proceeds of this play were given to the Community Service Bureau. Bargain Day, Cabbages, and Midnight Fantasy were given by the club in January for the members of the Woman's Club. Richard III was also presented with William Vance acting as the director and also as Richard III. Many other club members also took leading parts in the play. The dramatic group has had a new honor added by winning first place in Class A in the state one act play contest held at Galesburg, Illinois, in April, where it presented Eugene O'Neill's play, Where the Cross is Made. Leading parts were Cplayed by William Vance, Wilma Schrag, Robert Kerch, an Frederic Perkins, members of Mask and Wig. Miss Whitfield, adviser, who organized this society last year, cannot be given too much credit for the effort she has put forth to bring out and encourage the best dramatic talent in Freeport High School. OFFICERS Prefident ....... ......... . .HOWARD WEAVER Vice-Prefident ..... ,.., W ILLIAM VANCE Secretafgf-Trmrurer. . . .... JOHN HARTMAN Abiviiff ......... ....... M ISS WHITFIELD HOWARD WEAVER Page Ninegf-one CCTHE POOR NUT , HE POOR NUT , by C. and Elliott Nugent, was presented as the Junior E play May 18 and 7.9, 1931, at the Germania Theatre. This comedy has as its lead a boy with an inferiority complex. How he develops a superiority complex is the Plot of the Play- CAST or CHARACTERS Rose Hawkins ....... MARGARET PORTER The Official Announcer C S Marjorie Blake ......... . . .BETTY BEAR T116 Offifliill SEHYECI' .... ALVIN CHAEFER Jghn Miller ,,,, , , .WILLIAM VANCE Reggie ........, ELIZABETH LUKERMANN Julia Winters. . . ...... WILMA SCHRAG Betty- - - ------'-- HELEN SCHUNK lispikeu Hoyt ..A... LAWRENCE LAWVER Helen. . . . . . . . .BLANCHE BREYER I-lub Smith ........ FREDERIC PERKINS PAUL MOIIR .AM2lgplC,, Welch ............ LEO BACH Wisconsill RL1nn6fS A... BILL VANCE Coach Jackson ....... ROBERT SCHMELZLE JQMES EJRONIC Wallie Pierce ..... .... J AMES CHRONIC ARL LOSTER Professor Deming JOE KORNFEIND LEWIS WATERSTRADT ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - MATTHEW MARv1N Doc Spurney .......... KENNETH GOEKE Ohlo Runners - - - XVOODROW LUDOLPH A Freshman ............. JOHN HARMON LAWRENCE LAWRENCE ROOTERS7RObC1'fil Alexander, Ray Artrnan,John Binlcley, Leona Byrem, Frank Campbell, Dorothy Dupee, Helen Flannery, Florence Folbridge, Robert Garrison, Evelyn Haegele, Robert Brew, John Hartman, Esther Hawes, Matilda Hoelscher, Helen Kaiser, Betty Keil, Marion Mtsmen, Hazel Ozburn, Lucille Plager, Lillian Powers, Joe Powers, Emerson Runte, Archie Stebbins, Donald Stebbins, Naomi Van Matte, Don James, Merrill Miller. Page N inezjy-two ff DEAR BRUTUSU HE theme of the Senior play, Dear Brutus, by M. Barrie, given November I9 and lo, at the Germania Theatre, is best expressed in Shakespeares quota- tation, on which the play is based: The fault, Dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves, that We are underlingsf' ' CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Dearth ....... ..........,......... . . .ERNESTINE DOBLEll Miss Joanna Trout. . , .... BETHEL FRANCE Mrs. Coade .,........ ......... B ETTY BEAR Lady Caroline Laney. . . . . .ELEANOR TALMADGE Matey ........,...... ..... J AMES CIIRONIC Mrs. Purdie. . , ........ JEAN XVILCOX Lob ......... . . .FREDERIC PERKINS Mr. Coade. . ..... ROBERT BREW Mr. Purdie. . . .,... XVILLIAM VANCE Mr. Dearth. . . . . .ROBERT CAMPBELL Margaret ............... ..................,................... W ILMA SCHRAG Brownies and Fairies-ALICE VANCE, JEAN ARGANBRIGHT, NANCY SEACIIRIST, KATIiARINE MICHEL, SUZANNE MCCOOL, MARCIAY-XVARNER. Page N iuety-tluw Row I: B. Wagner, A. Mensenkamphl. Abate, H. A. Burdge, L. Sieck, R. Wallace, L. Coon, V. Walkey. Row II: M. Murray, L. Barnard, M. I-Ioelscher, E. Spitler, B. Zweifel, Blanchard, E. Wheeland M. Wise, E. Samadeen. Row III: Becker, B. Keil, L. Greier, B. France, E. Bier, R. Forrester, E. Lukermann,J. Balles, B. Bear. Row IV: L. Behring, A. Brokhausen, J. Bilger,J. Madden, E. Fisher, M. Kruse, M. Moren, H. Kaiser G. Grant, A. M. Moren. , a x THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 'lfomething for omfreluer, rometlaing for the school, and something for the commzmigf' HE Home Economics Club has had a very successful year, and has fulhlled in every phase its motto, Something for ourselves, something for the school, and something for the community. The many enjoyable parties that were attended by the members fulfilled that part of the motto that states something for ourselves. The club also gave its time and money to the school when it re-decorated the first- aid room. Making new drapes, pillows, and cleaning the furniture were all part of its work. At Christmas time the members gave a number of food baskets to the Community Service Bureau. The club was re-organized this year under a new constitution planned by the delegates to the Detroit convention. Membership is open to all girls who have made an average of eighty-five in their home economics classes. A point system for activities was planned, and when one hundred points have been earned, the mem- ber is presented with a club pin. Marion Moren is the only member who has won a pin this year. The Home Economics Club owes its very successful year to the ambition and encouragement given it by its adviser, Miss Anna Lee Garrett. . OFFICERS Prerident ...... ...... E LINOR WHEELAND Vice-President. .... . .ELIZABETH LUKERMANN Secretmy-Treafurer. . . ...... . .Lo1s BARNARD ELINOR WHEELAND Advifer. . . ' ...... . . . MISS GARRETT Page N inezjf- four Row If Row II: Row III: Row IV D. James, M. Wise, T. Giesey, M. Neuberger, Rigby, Balles, V. Macke, S. Levin. L. Cotherman, R. Scheffner, H. Gassman, V. Ross, P. Frank, I. Walton, L. Becker, R. Alex ander, O. Lyon. N. Van Matrc, C. Beardsley, K. Burckhardt, F. McVey, V. Cathcart, I. Kincannon, M. Engel hardt, E. Samadeen, L. Behring, V. Walkey. V. Swarcl, E. Haegele, C. Mensenkamp. R. Kerch, F. Folbridge, D. Dupee, H. Ozburn, M. Put nam,J. Conter. COMMERCIAL CLUB Ej'icienq1 OR any high school student enjoying work along the business line, the Commer cial Club has been established in Freeport High School. The main purpose of the club is to further an interest in the business courses by showing application to every day life. It also hopes to provide social gatherings for the promotion of fel- lowship and good will among its members. The first semester of this very interest- ing and successful club was closed after several entertaining and profitable meetings with a party at which dancing was the main entertainment. During the second semester, a clever one-act play was presented in the music room. , The most important work of the year was the raising of 'funds with which the club sent a number of students to a contest held at Dixon, Illinois. The teams won second in the seventy, ninety, and one hundred word shorthand transcription con- tests. In the individual contests, Pauline Frank won first place, which is remarkable since she has finished only one-half of the Gregg Shorthand'Book, while the rest ofthe contestants had finished the entire book. Ruth Ross won second place in the ninety word contest. Savina Hillmer V V won third place in the typing contest which is equally as remarkable since she did not know until the day before that she was to be entered at the contest. Miss Teske deserves much of the credit for the programs and the interest shown this year in the club. ' 'OFFICERS President ........ ........... . . .DOROTHY DUPEE Vice-Prerieient .... ....... J ANE BALLES Secretary ..... . . .EVELYN HAEGELE Tremurer .... ..... J AMES CONTER ' Advifff .... . . .MISS TESKE Donorur Dorm: Page Ninety'-five SENIORS GIRLS' CLUB 5'er11ice ' C. not only stands for Girls' Club, but also for Great Co-operation. Co-operation is the key- word of this club which was organized in 197.6 by our dean of girls, Mrs. Scott. It has brought Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls into closer contact and has also helped in making their undertakings a success. Since every girl in high school is a member of the Girls' Club, it has a much Wider scope and influences many more girls than any other organization can. This is especially valuable JANE BECKBR for Freshman girls, who, through the Girls' Club, first learn the co-operative spirit of our high school. Each year in October, the Girls' Club sponsors a magazine drive, the object of which is to aid girls who would not otherwise be able to attend high school. This . .. f -sms A ' Jumons Page N may-.fix Som-xoMoREs . plan was adopted six years ago, and five girls were helped: This year thirty girls were given financial aid. The Girls' Club also sponsored a marionette show, Alice in Wonderland, which was given by the Winneshiek String Quintet. The pro- ceeds of the show went to the Girls' Club fund. - Mrs. Scott, the adviser, has given much of her time in helping this organiza- tion to carry out all its projects successfully. OFFICERS ' Preerieient ..,..... .,........,......,,. J ANE BECKER Senior Prefieient ...., ........ M ARGARET PORTER fnnior Prefident ...... ,.... C ATHERINE MARY LEAVY Sophomore Preurident ...,. .....,.... M ARJORIE GREEN Frerlonzezn A Prerident ..... .... P HYLLIS HOFFMAN Frefnrnon B President ..... .... B ERNICE SHAFER Adoifer ..,.......,.... .,.... M RS. ScoTT FRESHMEN Page N inezy-.reoen Row I Row II ROW III Row IV I wi r'- I. Craig, M. Cram, L. Schmich, E. Keith, L. Bremer, B. Weiss, H. Earnest, H. Schunk. J. Abare, A. Mensenkamp, A. LaGrand, M. Mohr, H. Murray, R. Woods, K. Landreth, D. Landgraf, L. Coon. M. Henry, V. Layton, L. Fleck, K. Korf, M. Janssen, B. Dupee, A. M. Moten, M. Faulkner, L. Lutz. L. Greier, V. Wilcox, T. McHoes, E. Mohr, M. Kruse, R. Cruikshank, S. Hillmer, M. Graham, N. J. Held. I-I1-G. R. To face life fqmzrebff' Row I: Row II: Row III Row IV: B. Putnam, V. Benkert,J. Balles, G. Grant, E. Fisher, M. Hogan, R. Hutton, V. Macke. N. Grimm, L. Prasse, H. Gassmzm, F. Uhe, Espenhain, A. Lang, L. Giesey, L. Behring, R. Smith. B. Bear, Rigby, L. Ressler, Becker, N. Davis, E. Samadeen, V. Walkey, Blanchard, B. Zweifel, E. Wheeland. M. Porter, E. Lukermann, I. Kincannon, E. Haegele, H. Kaiser, M. Moten, R. Alexander, V. Swarcl, K. Burckhardt, G. Cram. Page N ifzety-ei gb! G B. Snow, J. Chronic, L. Bach, W. Burt, R. Schmelzle. DEBATE Rhetoric if the art of ruling the windy of mm -Plato HIS year's teams, ably coached by Mr. Crawford, established the best record in the history of the school, first by defeating Rockford on both sides of the ques- tion, Winning the Big Six debate championship, tying for first place in the state tournament, and Winning the championships in the sub-district and Northern Illinois District of the state league. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE AND ORATORY All of the debaters Won high degrees in the National Forensic League. Reed Alex- ander is also a member of the society. Feature contests Were: the state extempore speaking contest of the N. F. L., the local contest in original oratory, the state con- test in original oratory, the extempote speaking contest before the assembly, and the sophomore oratorical contest. Prexident, LAWRENCE LAWVER ' Vice-Prefident, ROBERT SCHMELZLE Secretary, BERT SNOW Advixer, MR. CRAWFORD Treamrer, BILL BURT Row I: L. Bach, E. Laughlin, F. Goeke, W. Healy. Row II: J. Bruce, R. Schmelzle, B. Snow. Row III: K. Goekc, W. Burt, R. Alexander, J. Chronic. Page N inczjf-nine ww :U sv rd C30 O O 2 1:2 2 E 4: D14 P-4 94 F 5 rv FPZCDSSFPF' Ui' ' um ff'i'5-'WHZHTS '.J :.1 rg,-,,..,v-.,- iafailfzsafs Fr. 'QE' 2:1 PF :tfnvim- U:?'u. Or-1'w' ' '2gnv:C95f0 ?5L'A1gEi-zgea' 5gS'Qfq9f'5?' F0 0 : 5' 7:1 ' UQRZ11 ' rf 'WPC 9' JVHFU :Q Q U 'E '-r :CII F5 5' N 'U' 'Y Q 8 nl U' :J 3 'NL' 5 ' rx 'WE' 'fit F' 5: n- gi - '59 5 5 vw SQ Q 5? ' Po Q F C U93 Us 'T U. 0:1 0 ' -. ., H 7, ,, :gm ' ' Sf 2: P' 2' ii fn: '11 Q 5 G- P-r B v-1 5,135.3 .w E-,ri m .Q . :.:' ' - 5 . W 0 Q 255 2 05 ' gli- .514 77 ' Z if-' F' 2 Q, . 'xl ' 11- ,2 Q Q oi' iff Q E- F' ,E 9 3 F' '1 fl 355 FQ ?-1'U 'P O PT P 75 F Gorman, C. Macke. LENERMENk CLUB To further and to uphold ez high code of Jport ethiexf' '35-'39h'lH9ff7'ETE' s--f'gqmC1n0Hg+Q gG0Op55'g3-grub-In: NHUQHGQ H rn Ho Crfafb 53' fl1 UCm H v- O oo- 05 -oe'Hs l-' D,,,mrn Un2, 2 on -' PN nwgggiopg-wg V1OUd e-to-D w ff'D0Qf'D r-O-,-,.,g:r'::,- GND- M5 Qmgsying-?+Qf5,5,?-.E ....f-- ,-, ,.,N D- D i55?3i3E523w O ETUZSLEASHE-wSEDQ 4 r:H::'3.5,.5-'E-D--5,--S. 0 O f95WEwe55egw Q E'ioEif:+',9,'Q'5'0E.'-352 CLDU2 i-Msgs'-gn, .,S.g5Zd9hi2E'fg::a'29N RFC,-.EF-hm,-hr-gr-r a,., DN gndagoi-vs D- fmE, 'f-+021-rf-,,.,OO0 O-.-.IZJ g3- rn 0'-is A D 1-f awofenaaofio-U5 D :Pa Q-tggmw egg-2 5Q.:.18cQ2gTS-J':r ' rgfDQ,DpfT1mfOQOU-wig Dr-rt-.Q-dDDm,.UQm0O fef-gee-sexe-are -:.'. QUE, .-, 005- r'ornO',5 N,-,,... wmwddffmgv Q Q. z:-. s-1 5 Q,,mQ?rd'5'6QfTEE..'2 P7 R44 ,.,,'S'v-rv ,..r- 5,'-E-'O9iET8'm2oS'4S- n,c'o -'5'oqV1n'f-sn,,, 0 D' 'D' '. V, UQ U- f-1 n- Ehognmfgggss 9,3'D'og.,,-figure-5 oeogoggveo- on N'-QDOOX4C :ro :55Q e0-5353 Cllr-0 1 !O 1 rn D r1Dm0 Of-f if-P' Ze?-Egger o 'o '-- Dgffgg-OUQOQP-n2g0W .. Hg D' Uwg- gn utr' mm gen 'D' O:sn....,-to mO..v-1-,O KQQ, V11-DU' W' 'Wo'-lu' fl HO 5'5Oc1-D'f+5'C5-F50 'T'f-f5nn0.0 o-nl Every year the club sponsors a refreshment stand at the football games. The proceeds from the stand are used to' sponsor the biggest event of the year, which is the picnic and initiation of the new members. Much of the credit for the success of the Lettermen's Club during the past year is due Mr. Schwager, the club adviser. OFFICERS President ............ WILLARD STABENOW Vive-Prefident .... .... C ALVIN SCHAEFER .Yeeretmy ...... .... R OBERT BREYMAN Treafurer .... ......... F RED REED XV1LLARD STABENOW Adviser .... . . .MR. SCHVVAGER Page One Hundred Row I: R. Davis, J. Giuffre, R. Strohacker, M. Mueller, W. Healy, J. Conter, F. Fuller, G. Schunlc. Row II: W. Ruthe, B. Snow, R. Hyatt, W. Ludolph, C. Staben, K. Dickman, L.vWaterstradt. Row III: L. Stabenow, W. Barber, Chronic, W. Seeman, H. Daterman, S. Schumacher, R. Campbell, A. Watz. Row IV: L. Kaney, E. Seeman, J. Erwin, J. Cannon, F. Emrich, D. Dupee, cf Schaefer, K. Hartman. H1-Y To create, maintain, and extenil throzigbant .rcbool and minnznnitjf high .rtmzdizrdf of cbriftiizn living. ITH the opening of school in September, a new year opened for one of the most active clubs in school, the Hi-Y. The membership of the club is limited to Junior and Senior boys. The aim of the club is to create and maintain high standards of christian living. Much interesting information was obtained by the representatives sent to the Older Boys' Conference. Interesting discussions and talks were enjoyed by the boys at the various meetings. Some of the topics that proved interesting as well as beneficial were Sportsmanship, Scholarship, Clean Living, and Clean Speech. The Tri-County Older Boys' Conference also furnished much useful information for the club. The Hi-Y does not believe that a large membership makes a club, but that the character of the members themselves is the most important factor in the making of a successful organization. The Hi-Y is a part of a world-wide brotherhood and is a department of the work of the Y. M. C. A. With the help of Mr. Dennis, the boys have benefited by the club and have had a very successful year. OFFICERS President ....., .,......... C ALVIN SCHAEFER Vice-Preridcnt .... ...... B ERT SNOW Serfetaiy-Treizriirer .... .... A MEL WATZ Advirer .......... ..... M R. DENNIS Spanror .... . . .MR. ANDERSON CALVIN Sci-IAEFER Page One Hundred One I I I YL. ei, f S 1 ff. ,I CI. ' BAND PERSONNEL Director .................... KARL H. KUBITZ Stnelent Manager .... . . .ROBERT CAMPBELL Librarian ......... ....,.,. C ARL STOVER Drain Major ...,.... . .'.ROBERT CAMPBELL Financial Manager ............ GEORGE KLOOS .Ytzedent Directorm ........... ................. ERNEST SEEMAN, CARL STOVER, JAMES CHRONIC Accornpanift ................................ MRS. MENTOR WHEAT CHOnOrary MCIHDCFD B FLAT CLARINETS BARBARA BURRELL BARITONE CARL STOVER, principal MARILYN SHEETZ RAYMOND OOSTING TOM CARROLL PICCOLO KATHERINE XVHBAT BARBARA TRUEBLOOD EUPHONIUM DOROTHY MALO'fT OBOES ROBERT CAMPBELL L F RZEISSOEEHFELDT FREDERICK MCNESS TROMBONE MIRIAM PARRIOTT JACK FEELEY WILLIAM WAHLER FRANK FRANZ CAROL BOYINGTON JEROLD RICHARDS MARY I. FRISBIE JACK HEPNER WILLIAM LOBDELL LOWELL JEFFREY OSCAR ENNENGA FORD FULLER PHYLLIS WEBB GWENDOLYN SPRING MILDRED FRANK GLADYS RUST JACK HEALY i E FLAT CLARINETS REMISS REHFELDT KARL SMOYER ALTO CLARINETS HAROLD DEILY BURDETT SMALL BASS CLARINETS HENRY SCOTT CLIFFORD STABEN FLUTES ALICE KAISER JOHN CARPENTER ROBERT HARLAN BASSOONS JAMES CHRONIC DOROTHY KOLLATH SAXOPHONES ROBERT DECKLAR, Tenor, principal ROBERTA ALEXANDER, Alto EUGENE SIKES, Baritone CHARLOTTE HOLTUM, Soprano FREDERIC BRADY, Bass CORNETS WALTER SEEMAN, principal KENNETH MOORE WILLIAM CARROLL KARL SCHRAMM RUTH KERCH LESTER WERNTZ ELAINE MORING VERNA RVILCOX DONALD OPEL RAYMOND KAISER WAYNE GOEMBEL TRUMPETS LOIS BECKER STANLEY FULLER FLUEGELHORNS ROBERT FOWLER DOROTHY MACOMBER Page One Hundred Two MERRILL MILLER, principal LAWRENCE KANEY EVERETT LAUGHLIN, Bass WELDON ZIMMERMAN ELMER TOELLE ROBERTA GOEMBEL HORNS KERN DICKMAN ERNEST SEEMAN, Cc-principals ROBERT ENGLE FLORENCE WILTROUT AMEL WATz JOHN PROFF B B FLAT TUBAS DALE FOY, principal FREDERIC SCHAPER CLIFFORD KENCKE h JACK ENGLE E FLAT TUBAS FRANCIS DICKENSON DONALD SMITH CONTRABASS MARGARETA BROCKMEIER PERCUSSION ALVIN NIBLO, principal CHESTER WERNTZ SHIRL SWALVE KARL HEIDEN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Director ...... ..... K ARL H. KUBITZ .ftudent Director. . . Violim-Ernest Seeman, CConcert-Mas- terb, Katherine Wheat, Margaret Bingham, Alvin Niblo, Alice Kai- ser, Florence Wiltrout, Betty jane Sheetz, Virginia Clark, Pauline Frank, Kathryn Korf, Homer Ogle, Arleith Mensenkamp, Yvonne Der- by, Evangeline Sharpe, Norma Baughman, Priscilla Anderson, Margaret Cram. Violezr-Amel Watz, Wesley Campbell, Ruth Dir, Rose Irma Bicknell. Cellar-Shirl Svvalve, John Erwin, Jack Clark. Barr-Kenneth Moore, Margareta Brockmeier, Lucille Bittner. . . . .ERNEST SEEMAN Flute-Barbara Burrell, Barbara True- blood. Clezrinet-Carl Stover, James Carrol, Dorothy Malott, Romiss Rehfeldt. Oboer-Frederick McNess, Robert Har- lan. Bezrroon-James Chronic. Cornet-Walter Seeman William Carroll, Karl Schramm, Lester Werntz, Harm-Kern Dickman, Robert Engle, John Propp. Tromboner-Merrill Miller, Lawrence Kaney. Tuba-Dale Foy. Pereusrion-Ches ter Werntz, Karl Heiden. Page One Hundred Three FREEPORT HIGH SCHOOL BAND HE Freeport High School Band, with an increase in enrollment this year to eighty-three members, has closed this, its twentieth anniversary year with one of the finest band concerts ever given in Freeport. Recalled time and time again for enthusiastically received encores, it was acclaimed one of the finest school bands in our state. This year the band has had its most successful season at the district and state contests. The district contest was held April 1 at Rock Island, Illinois, with Freeport present as an honor band. To hold the position of the honor, or non-competing band, the band must win the district contest successively for three or more' times. At the state contest, which was held at Urbana, Illinois, from April 7.7 to April go, the band showed its calibre by winning a close second in the contest. This is the best it has ever done. It made the trip to Rockford with the team, and dazzled the Rabs with its precision and click in fine marching. The band also marched on Armistice Day, and played throughout the entire sessions of the District Basketball Tournament, where it was much appreciated. Special concerts were given for the students of the Junior and Senior High Schools. Climaxing the season the annual band concert was held May 13th with the en- tire organization presenting a balanced program of light and concert numbers. A surprise feature both to the audience and to Mr. Kubitz was the presentation of a medal by Mr. Wilcox on behalf of the Freeport Concert Band for his outstanding work in music in the city. Solo and ensemble work presenting Barbara Trueblood, piccolo, Robert Camp- bell, euphonium, and the brass quartet made up of Carl Schram, Lawrence Kaney, Merrill Miller and Walter Seeman were well received and in all cases an encore was demanded. I 1 In conclusion, it should be said that the twentieth anniversary of our band has seen it in its best form. It is the largest in the history of the school, showing a great superiority over last year's fine band. Perhaps the outstanding feature of this year's band is its versatility. Besides being a fine concert band, it is very superior in sight reading and marching. The band had again and again won enthusiastic C0111- ments from judges and directors of other bands. Too much praise can not be given to Mr. Kubitz for his fine work in moulding for the school a band which thrills many when they hear it play. Page One Hundred Fam' EREEPORT HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA HE orchestra, though not as well known in public as the band, has also com- pleted a year of hard work in its rounds of concert and organization activities. Perhaps more times than the entireiorchestra itself, the various play orchestras and those which accompanied the operetta were heard. These small theatre groups were recruited from members of the regular high school orchestra, and were given valuable experience in show-work. The orchestra furnished the music for the Junior and Senior class plays and for the operetta. On May 18 the annual concert was given before a large audience at the Junior High School. This was in connec- tion with the May Festival given by the schools of Freeport, which lasted for two afternoons and three evenings. It has been the custom in the past years to have the orchestra play for the Com- mencement exercises and Cup Day assembly. This year the orchestra played at both and gave a performance which pleased all and drew many comments upon its progress. The ro ram of the hi h school orchestra runs in a more serious vein than that P g S of the band. The reat works of Handel, Ha dn, Mozart, Beethoven and other S h Y reat masters are studied. This work ives the students an insi ht into a dee er S 8 S P knowledge of great works and inspires them to do further work in music. The orchestra also sent three of its musicians to the Fourth Annual Illinois All- State Orchestra. Carl Stover played clarinet in his first trip to the All-State Or- chestra, Amel Watz, viola, in his second year, and Ernest Seeman, viola, in his third year. All three boys were given the highest places in their respective sections, which shows the fine training these boys received in their school orchestra routine. Ernest Seeman, the concert-master of the high school orchestra, was elected honor member of the State Orchestra in recognition of his outstanding work as head of the viola section for three years in succession. Carl Stover, clarinetist, went to Des Moines, lowa, to participate in the National Orchestra of 150 members. He was awarded a high place in his section and brought much recognition to the school with his fine Work there. . The orchestra is a distinctly separate organization from the band in its work. Many students, realizing this, belong to both band and orchestra, thereby increas- ing their ability and knowledge in two distinct channels. Page One Hzmdreei Five K Row I: W. Dreibelbis, P. DeNure, J. Little, P. Mohr, R. Cornell, E. Burdge, R. Fry, West. Row Il: J. Conter, R. Fowler, C. Staben, R. Decklar, R. Brew,J. Stocker, A. Watz, R. Price, T. Folgate. Row III: D. Crowell, J. Cregan, R. I-luss, T. Norman, E. Prasse, R. Campbell, J, Hartman, L. Kaney, K. Goeke. Row IV: C. Schaefer, L. Geiser, P. Scharf, R. Artman, W. Vance, R. Wieck, F. Kruse, L. Richter, J. Chronic. BOYS' GLEE CLUB NDER the direction of Miss YVeyer, the Boys' Glee Club had an unusually active year. The club began with appearances in three assemblies, the third in co-operation with the Treble Clef. The boys again appeared with the Treble Clef in the Christmas Cantata, Adoration, by Nevin which was given at Embury. The Glee Club was highly commended for its Minstrel Show given two nights at the Patio, which was the first appearance of its kind for the club. In the opera, The Firefly, the Glee Club was assisted by the Freshmen Boys' Glee Club, which ably interpreted the diflicult chorus parts. Robert Decklar was accompanist for the club. Row I: E. Fowler, T, Kerlin, D. Scharf, R. Giesey, F.. Gassman, D. Miller. Row II: J. I-larpst, V. Bokemeier, K. Spangler, C. Sieck, A. Putnam, Dominquez, G. Morey. Row III: J. Henning, M. Weber, L. Meyers, J. Shearer, R. Rutter, C. Mellnick, W. Fry. Page One Hundred .fix Row I: L. Lutz, W. Schrag, B. Schaefer, R. Alexantler, R. Gooch, E. Haraldson, D. Macombcr. Row II: J. Howe, L. Plager, L. Schroeder, E. Hettinger, T. Macomber, A. Kaiser, A. Morey. Row III: W. Phillips, Hubbard, F. Price, M. Putnam, F, Folbridge, E. Dobler, E. Wheclantl, M. Bingham. . ' TREBLE CLEF CLUBS HE Treble Clef, under the direction of Miss W'eyer, made six major appearances this year. The club sang twice at the I. O. O. F. Temple, at one time, selections from operas for the King's Daughters and the other, modern music for the Woman's Club. At the cantata and the opera, the girls' singing elicited much praise. Through- out the year the Treble Clef B assisted the Treble Clef A. In the May Festival, a massed chorus of two hundred voices was heard in difhcult selections brought back from the National Chorus Convention by the school quartet. At this chorus each of the quartet was awarded honors. Betty Schaefer was the accompanist for the girls' club and the opera. Row I: J. Abate, H. Schunk, H. Earnest, B. Wagner, L. Bremer, M. Kroll, B. Weiss, O Metz, B. Judd. Row II: N. Davis, M. Smith, H. Glasser, J. Hettinger, A. Sevcrson, E. Wilhclms, M. Fisher, H. Har- aldson, M. Faulkner, G. Hickcox. Row III: M. Singer, H. Strohacker, M. Wall, B. Shafer, M. Janssen, P. Hoffman, E. Bruce, L. Bloom, M. Shi . Row IV: D. Reedipli. Buffington, L. Binnehoff, I. Williams, M. Kruse, F. Wallin, R. Goembel, M. Kunz, J. Wagner, L. Price. Page One Humlred Seven lem., Row I: M. Kroll, N. Davis, J. Howe, E. Bruce, A. Kaiser, B. Weiss, H. Earnest, W. Schrag. Row II: L. Bittner, Hubbard, F. Price, M. Putnam, A. Morey, G. Hickcox, L. Schroeder, L. Lutz. Row III: J. West, R. Cornell, R. Brew, K. France, F. Folbridge, P. Mohr, Conter. Row IV: J. Hartman, L. Kaney, C. Schaefer, R. Wieck, A. Watz, J. Chronic, A. Niblo. VOICE CLASS AND A CAPELLA CHo1R HE soloists for the various choral events of the year are chosen from the Voice Class. This class meets weekly with Miss Weyer and learns the finer points about singing. The group gave three recitals during May and June. The A Capella Choir consists of members of the Voice Class and other singers chosen after severe tests from the choral groups of the school. This choir has given a number of concerts in the churches throughout the city and ended its year with a concert at the Methodist Church. The choir has been assisted in programs byJa1nes Chronic, organist. Row I: L. Lutz, W. Schrag, B. Schaefer, J. West, P. Mohr, R. Fowler, G. Hickcox. Row II: E. Bruce, J. Howe, R. Brew, R. Cornell, J. Conter, J. Hubbard, A. Morey. Row III: R. Fry, M. Putnam, D. Reed, J. Chronic, W. Phillips, F. Folbridge, R. Goembel. Row IV: R. Campbell, C. Schaefer, W. Vance, L. Kaney, P. Scharf, Hartman. Page One Hundred Eight 'CTHE F I REFLYH HIS lovely light opera by Rudolf Friinl was presented at the Consistory Audi- torium on the evening of March 18. The personnel of the production included a cast of twenty, a chorus of ninety voices, and a production staff of twenty-four. CAST or CHARACTERS Mrs. Oglesby Vandare. . ...................... . . .ERNESTINE DOBLER Sybil Vandare ........ ..... H ELEN HowE Geraldine Vandare. . . . . .LUCILLE LUTZ Jack Travers ...... .... J AMES CHRONIC Nina ............ ..... J EAN HowE Corelli ............. ...... P AUL SCHARE Antonio Colombo .... . , .THELMA GIESEY Jenkins ...,......... ...., R OBERT BREW Herr Franz ...... . . .JOHN HARTMAN John Thurston. . . .... WILLIAM VANCE Petro ........... .... Q JAMES CONTER Suzette ..... ....., .... W I LMA SCHRAG Captain of yacht .... . . .CALVIN SCHAEFER Chorus man ....... ...... P AUL MOHR Banjo player ..... . ................ JACK WEST Policeman ......... ............... R AY ARTMAN Stewards on yacht .... .... T oM NORMAN, ISAAC JoNEs Maid on yacht ....... ............. I NEz WILLIAMS Italian flower vender. . . .... ROBERTA ALEXANDER Jean Travers ..,................,,.......................... ELINOR WIIEELAND Page One Hundred Nine Row I: J. Packard, R. Wallace, M. Bingham, J. Morton, A. Brokhausen, M. Bucher. Row II: B. France, A, Bowers, M. Marvin, N. Steinmetz, J. Harmon, E. Dobler, M. Stiauffachcr. Row Ill: Hill, P. Hoefer, H. Kracht, R. Alexander, H. Weaver, V. Ross, M. Murray. Fiznnpoafr HIGH SCHOOL News A Jtzedenr record and reminder of student life. WENTY-FIVE Juniors and Seniors each semester this year found that a reporter for the Freeport High School News had a balanced diet of business and pleas- ure. No newsie could ever forget those zero hours of thrilling tension when everyone wrote at a break neck speed in order to rip off last-minute copy. To him the smell of printer's ink is as sweet as the tang of salt air to a sailor, and the incessant click- ing of typewriters is music to a journalist's accustomed ears. Early last fall the news class was host to a convention for all journalists in the Big Six. Discussions led by representatives of the different schools were conducted during the morning, after which the two hundred and fifty guests had the oppor- tunity to hear Mr. E. Marion Johnson, founder of the National Scholastic Press Association, and Mr. C. W. Orcutt, managing editor of the Bloomington Daily Pantagraphf' The local speaker, Mr. Donald Breed, discussed Timeliness. Another highlight occurred in February when the first anniversary of .the publication, The Freeport High School News, was celebrated. Undoubtedly success in this Held is due to Miss Musser, the splendid sup- port ofthe student body and faculty, and the business men who have ad- vertised in the paper. JEANNE MORTON, Editor-in-chief MATTHEW MARVIN, Exeerifioe Editor PRISCILLA HOEFER, News Editor ' ' JoHN HARMON, .S'portJ Editor PMSCILLA HOEFER JAS. HILL, Art Editor I MATTHEW MARVIN Page One Hundred Ten Row I: R. Smith, M. Marvin, D. Hogan, B. France, E. Wheeland, B. Bear, K. Garman. Row II: J. Becker, I. Walton, M. Porter, H. Bingert, R. Vosberg, E. Lukermann, M. Willie. Row III: R. Andre, J, Harmon, H. Ozburn, R. Oosting, E. Dobler, H. Finley, C. Warner. Row IV: J. Hill, H. Kaiser, H. Weaver, F. Emrich, Chronic, F. McNess, D. Dupec. THE 1 9 3 7. POLARIS Nat the biggeft, but the bert. HIS year the number of pages and, accordingly, the price of the Polaris was reduced. However, the quality of the bookis equal to that oflast year's annual. To us, the class of '31, this Polaris means a great deal, it is much more to us than a mere annual publication of our school-a custom to which every Senior class adheres. The publishing of this 1937. year book signifies the completion of our Free- port High School activities and the acme of our Freeport High School accomplish- ments. Much credit for the success of the annual is due Miss Stephenson and the members of her art staff. Imagine a Polaris Without an art staff! They must draw the borders on the pages, the pictures for the division pages, and the calendar cartoons, all with the theme of the Polaris in mind. Their task of mounting all photographs and all snapshots, is, in itself, an exacting and diflicult piece of work. The financial plans of the year book were taken care of by Matthew Marvin, who is to be com- plimented. The money to make possible our Polaris was received from clubs, ad- vertisers and the subscriptions of the students. Frederick Emrich had charge of the Howfmn WEAVER subscription drive and the distribu- tion of the books. In publishing this annual, we have tried to chronicle the events of the past year in a clear and interesting manner by taking you through the year on the ship of schoollife. We hope we have succeeded, and, if we have, we know that it would not have been possible without the help ofa willing staffas well as the co- operation of various members of the faculty and students who were not on the staff itself. s Page One Hzmdrerl Eleven ' MARG ARET PORTER 6 E .Sq :gf EA 'im 5 'n E' E- 315. . x Ni Q 2 3 E TPI' ' A 'w',j,f1S, ' 5541, .5.:,5,:'-.,x,,.5k,,, 'Q ,W g: aj-,,,, '- A -'-Agqjwjz Jlwsff. .1344-f?374'f!w 54, ,'?:5i 'i -. ,'-,?:::-,,'f'1Ff ' -5j5l lQ nw. 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'- if I f' N 'nk ?TiiI,ejw.:5g..xziiwfi V ,- ' 1 '-am Lmnb f?7'.! jf -.I ' U- . H.- -Ax A :wif 5? .j':Z1i:K. fir - If fu E .s.-A-11 V ix' .-yn' .I ' H: -A ' 'f AN :-: '- 1 .' .2-.J ws Q 4. LN A f 3' .zffw I: 5321- ' . I ,' f 53:9 Q- i3fgi 6 1i X1 'v ffl KV ii-I-P o-fE,'fri,,--1 I ' 1 ' .5 .,4.,,.,. A 14, .-veg' ,gift iff, 5,0 ..f .J ' f-'f'f?m'fq1zfS HL. .fu I f -4:39 w,4. ,g X A ' L55 wi, EW- ! ' X 1' if EL 'ff 1.Y'ff:Q , ' My '4'f'2ff 1- I 5- V ., .1 A '- ' 3wSf5 A Nf.e,3.ggs,g,1 A , I X . j4A3,,,,wI .ffxmfiifz b X ' L iff? . ' g.,1Af.wS219'3PL-1905 .-.7 f , . Aw? -N'-.fx 'X f A . .rA -.-11. Q X-. A --.. ffzgfza.-,1-v -H x '- . . .fxxflggfgf-2'Q1ff,A , . ' 5- , , M., .I H L'rff'51:11f4a,w , 1 ,.,,., , .X. LY, f I X 7 J 'Lfi f-S, 5'- if T. if' 3 5.2 Q 11' if. . '3 4. .S :L .Q 5, xt ' 2 'Wa A352 , 2324.3 Q2 2' . 51,3 iii? Q ai v EA, . Q51 .J if.- ': if Qld THE CUP AND F WINNERS HE hrst Cup Day program was held June 1, 1914, at eight O'clock in the high school auditorium. The cup winners followed by the monogram winners Inade their entry to inspiring Strains of music by the high school band. Bessie Kyler, Winslow, Illinois, who was chosen in recognition Of her high scholastic standing, then explained the Cup Plan of the Class Of 1914. The presentations Of cups and monograms were made by the heads of the various departments. The cups were awarded to the persons having the highest average for the number of years the different courses were offered. Each cup winner responded with a two minute acceptance speech. In between speeches, music by the band, Orchestra, and treble clef club contributed to a Inost impressive ceremony. Although the manner of pre- sentation Of the cups has changed since that time, the significance of the occasion remains the same. General 5'eho!ar.rhip.' CHARLOTTE FINK-Cup DAVID HOGAN-F JAMES CHRONIC-Third Place Englirh: JAMES CHRONIC-Cup MARGARET WILLIE-F FREDERICK EMRICH'F . FREDERICK MCNESS-Third Place Hi.ftm'y.' ' CHARLOTTE FINK-Cup DAVID HOGAN-F JAMES CHRONIC-Third Place Matheniatief: JAMES CHRONIC1CLlP DALE For-F FREDERICK MCNESS-Third Place Latin: CHARLOTTE FINK-Cup MARGARET PORTER- F JAMES CHRONIC-Third Place Science: DAVID HOGAN-CUP FREDERICK MCNESS-F Heine Eeonoenierf BETTY BEAR-Cup ROSE CASIANA-T-F Coinniereial: VIRGINIA SWARD-Cup HAZEL OZBURN-F Speech: ROBERT SCHMELZLE-Cup ' BERT SNOW-F LAWRENCE LAWVER-Third Place Nlnfies WILMA SCHRAG-Cup NAOMI VAN MATRE-F FLORENCE FOLBRIDGE-Third Place Band and Oreheftrax ERNEST SEEMAN-Cup JAMES CHRONIC-F KERN DICKMAN-Third Place Nlechanical Drawing: LYLE ROHDE-Cup WOODROW LUDOLPII'-'F CALVIN SCHAEFER-Third Place Woadiuark ana' Pattern Nlaking: KENNETH GORMAN1CUP Machine Shop: NORMAN MOSIMAN-Cup CLIFFORD MEINDERShThird Place XVILLIAM WILIIELMSMF Page One Hnndreii Thirteen J UN 1011-SENIOR PROM EPPELINS, airplanes, and even a real glider were the main attractions at last year's beautifulJunior-Senior Prom. A silver and blue color scheme was com- pletely carried out, even the nut cups being blue and silver airplanes, the favors blue and silver monoplanes made by the Arcade Company, and the waitresses being dressed in blue and silver aprons. The banquet was undoubtedly one of the most attractive and enjoyable ever promoted, by any Junior class, and will long be remembered by the Seniors in whose honor it was given. Promptly at 6:30 the Juniors, Seniors, and other guests arrived at the cafeteria. The theme chosen for the toast program was The Flight of the SR'3I,H Robert Breyman, junior president, being the toastmaster. Father E. V. Kennan of the Grace Episcopal Church gave the invocation. Stanley Young, Senior president, responded to Robert Breyman's welcome. Other seniors-namely, Carol Hyndman, William Landgraf, Marie Folbridge, and Frank Burt, followed with short speeches: The Take-Off of the SR'3I,H Tempests on Board the SR'3I,H Thrills on the Junior Flight, and The Triumphant Landing. Donald James provided variety with Music on Board the SR'3I,H a group of cornet solos, which were so much enjoyed that he had to play nearly half a dozen encores. Mr. Fulwider closed the banquet with an unusually interesting talk, After the Landing, What Then? The dinner was composed of four delicious courses prepared by Miss Myra Griffith and Miss Marian Smith of the Home Economics department. Following the dinner, dancing was enjoyed in the gymnasium which was decorated by Miss Stephenson and her assistants, with airplanes, stars, and skyscrapers in shades of blue and silver. The dim lights and the decorations made the gymnasium cease to look like a gymnasium and take on the aspect of a city of the- future. Until II :3o dancing was enjoyed to the music of Hoffman's orchestra, the guests departing only when they were quite sure of no more hope of encores. Page One Hundred Fourteen WHO,S WHO . . . Jus' Among Us N the history of our country there have been famous men and women who always will live through the ages for some famous thing they have done. The Seniors, evidently thinking that some day they too might be famous, have compiled their own Whoosie, wherein the rest of Our fair school may read of the -wonders of the Class personnel. lmagine the tears of happiness that streamed down the faces of the winner Of the titles Of Venus and Apollo, to say nothing of the vvhoops of joy from the Silliest members Or the Biggest NuisanCes! While some of the winners took the election as more or less of a joke, some Of the others were quite serious. Be that as it may, this WhO's Who will live in the annals of the school as a thing immortal among the Seniors. Best All-Around .... Venus and Apollo. . . Most Athletic ..... Most Talented. . , Q Most Musical ...,.... f .,.. . , King and Queen of Hearts. . . . . . Best Student .......... Most Cheerful. . . Biggest Grouch. . . Most Polite .... Wittiest ..... Biggest Flirt ..... Most T1m1d Soul .........,.. . . . Who Will Be Married First ....... Biggest Nuisance .........,.. . . The Silliest ,...... BOYS BOB BREYMAN ...... LAWRENCE LAWVER ROBERT STROHACKER .... ERNEST SEEMAN .... MATT MARVIN. . . Best Dressed .......... . . . Biggest Bunk Shooter. . . . . . .ERNEST SEEMAN ,... DONALD BENDER. . . GORDON GREGORY. JAMES CHRONIC. . . BOB BREYMAN .... ORIL SHOCKEY .... FRED EMRICH. . . DONALD BENDER. . . ...JIM CREGAN. . . .. DAVID HOGAN ...,, GORDON GREGORY. . CHESTER MACKE. . . BILL VANCE ..... Page One Hundred Fifteen GIRLS . . . . . .JANE BECKER .ELINOR TALMADGE . . . .ESTHER HAvvEs . . . .WILMA SCHRAG . . .BLANCHE BREYER .ELINOR TALMADGE . . . .NAOMI VAN MATRE . . . . . .JANE BECKER . . .CHARLOTTE PINK ..,,...BETTY BEAR .MARGARET WILLIE . . . . .. .BETTY BEAR . . .BETHEL FRANCE . . .BLANCHE BREYER . . .CHARLOTTE FINK . . . . . .JANE BECKER . . ,BETTY SCHOFIELD . . . .WILMA SCHRAG R. 1.1 '- CAMPUS Mu. KLOOS Mus. ' Scnoox. ' F. H. S. Fkom THE Am OUR SCHOOL AND ADM1NISTRA'I'ION Page One Hundred Sixteen in I 1 ff '7 'fn X A ft R R ' 1 MRS. Sco'r'r Dus' K'THEY,RE OFF! e SCOTT TAKES FIRST i V Z el 'V ' 7 42,1-M ,M 2535? M1 5 :Q le : X fii., ' , . '11, ' , ,, 5 S ..,., 0 QQW H '4 ,, E, 5 B: . A ., ,,.. ,, , , CHAMPIONS SERVICE W 2 HE MADE IT ' ,,, A ' 1 A vs, P A A ,twig egg M ,J ,A .exif A 25 A Q A g 1 A A, A' evfg vgfe ,,, - 'Q 'V 216, QM EA, ,, W4 A .. kr A J A ,, V ff 4' A f ,W ' f 1 V ,-- ,, ' ' ' I f Q :M , V -e 5 ' ' ,K Gow' UP ' S IM Zfiffff fr an THE WARM-UI' Toss W HCQET SET, Go! ,El , A , W K E...-41 1 A , 'A ' . A Am, A 1 va ,W ,Z A .- a N I W 1 I 9 x , w fi' I 3 ' f' 3 1 w g ee, Vi A 2 A E . A i w gg tug,-Im W Q W4 ' ky vt lg A we A ' - .. --.3'fvif 'F'yZ we -j5i?'-'..-a'-21.12 '.::5 ,Aw y-if a21,.eAniE'fZ.11f..m: ii 20 FT. Q97 AND OVER LET's ARCH BUMP Juxvufs OVER Page One Hundred Seventeen LET ,ER Go! Page One Hnndreel Eighteen K : , M f . Y. L ., Q e LQ an L ,ff I . . , 'f 1 . Q R I I If , , Aw ' K L f I ' I at I H I 'T Y 1 5 - g.'Y 'i.f1- ' S ,QQ .-:, is 3 1 C I 5 ' ' 1 ' - A :Hair . .' aw Q , V Ek Q5 I .. 1 ' . , BLUE IXOIES AT WOMAN S CLUB SCENE PROM UMAIJAME BU'I I'ERFI.Yn i SCENE FROM CAkMEN TREBLE CLEF AT KING,S DAUGHTERS II'I lsr Somm NO SECTION NooN Home CLASS IN CLEVELAND :aaa A., ay W. I I 1, V, NEW Music I-'OR ,IIREBLE CLE1-' JAN. Page One Hzenelreei Nineteen W , ,H 6 fi. SUZli'l l'l C1EvExAND OUARIEIIL --Q' 'sw W ji? + wx 3'I':.'f?a I 153' V gb 4 A vw .li OUT or MAIN S'rREE'r 31-AT XVOMANIS CLUB j, . ii x I o 4 .L 7 i ff ,N N 1' f 'f Ke 'z 'Z AZ ll gf' VI ink If s xi E 2 f 5 f 5 xg Q25 if fWXNlQX lx wf' fc-A A .... X Ng f4i?f J x Q X , - Q, X K sg .ff I , W J Ex L if SOME BIG FISH Page 0110 1'1IllZlfI'6lf 7110671411 E, fx r 9 4 NS f '33 ' fffx Q ,x f 1 . 1' Ax , N . , I , c. 1 J ' '- g -5 f ,f.-- 5 .- , ls -ff. 7:-,M . ., .Af vfl' , 5 .'9?Q'--519'-FQ-2--. 5593931 . M Jawa' -f'1MS. Zz Q fri? Wg? ff X S Xf way 'Q A 8 Oo X 5 156 3 N-5 QM X 'll' X I 'fix X X F -x fl lix WW' if 'ax Q f f Miz 5 Q X XQX 0 , J R A ff 1. '67k ' A gf ' j fif K1 494 ' I f it E if ' ' 5- t 5 E 3 0 v ' , 4 H 1' -fm-.f---,f11,4:fpj8fEZhMaf.. -?7g?,,,Hg. A .Ag ,, .pf , ---,. ,',y.., kv W 1.z35v?12'5I-15?-if?-auf' 17e,??q,.:g-ffslai-. N '+1i ,.m' 1Qj.7g':A , . ..:',A h 54 L4 3, -A X fe-ig-f5',' -It vJg,??,-12, ' :7fMf '41if h'4 ':1fx:- JV 5 'iff tu f A-J, 'V V, I I . -Q, U 45 Ls... IN OUR POND! Page One H!f7l!!1'6'6f Tzcwztj-alla xxll -.sf 'hw l 5' 1 I 2 L. OswALT E 4:3 P. DENURE B fi? E! ' ze R fy.. A. BOXVERS C. WARNER B1NGEu'r L. ZS: B. KERLIN ., Kzsi A N ..,,. 1 '43 :Milk V H F f it 5 E , Wm , 54 e K. Q . W f at x M t R I' SL Xmas? A. KAISER A MILI.Ell L. DQNNELLY B. BREVMAN ifgiff' E ef 3. 9 . if . 5 F .5 k .3883 X si, ,r -- ni Ik is Jai, I .SWARTZ B. HEAl,X' 4 xAv,.9,.:T .t ' 2,-,, QQ. 1 ' yfxj 4,-. 3 X. J. POWERS 5 A.. I 45? 5 . P. HOP'l'MA N R. CRUIKSHANK ' ' '.r, ?' U V YF . .5 N ', A . w- . E l Q' fx. at ' ,,,, J' fn v K L . .sf J f w. A' .. Q... , ,Magi A. E. R. IQELLISR ' - Meg' '. 2 U. Eslvmv J. HARTMAN, J. CANNON m s M. ENGELHARDT e IL Page One Hzemired Twemjy-two E. SEEMAN ZS: N. NEUBERG1-:R D. NESEMYER R. MXl.I.ER R. .ALEXANDER M. A. ANSSEN K. GOUDRICH L. Coon. x x y 1 , , R. QRUIKSHANK Success and Happiness to you on your journey from School Life into Life's School Community Jewelers, Inc. Dinmondr - WdfCk6.f - f 61061117 on dignihed credit I4 S. Chicago Ave. After All . . . You'll Buy Where There Is STYLE PLUS QUALITY F. A. READ CO. It Pays to Buy at Reads' Dry Goods - Carpets - Draperies Ready-to-Wear - Shoes - Millinery HOUSE OF SERVICE Students, we think, will find us the House of Service in all lines of Pencils, Fountain Pens, Stationery and School Supplies S Complete Line of Greeting Cards Office Supplies of all Kinds S OTTO WAGNER'S OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE Phone Main 389 11. W. Main Street FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Twenzy-three J. MOR'l'ON, D. 4f,-.-.- 1, 4. C,- 'a- . Y f- 1 . if-' f .....5 f'31.f g5i'e.,'4'- ' s, 'Qfx 'N J s',, g3gjgg:'-51 L. . ,-N4 isle,-tffgn AGNER B. Coon B. VVAGNER Q ,L 41 ,-- .. Q, f f W 'Q f 5' X' M. NEIVCIERISEIQ N. Nsumakcleu rr I i .,..,.... ' ' .,. Q ' ' l . . L M. MARLER , ' , H X is .7 ,Q 91 4 ' Qsf 4.3 ' ' Wi . H. HEIIJEL, H. Hxzm 52- 71? ' I . Dm EE, Dux EE -v. EL 'njimrre .' , Q ,, Y , ,'.goos . Q o I 4 n Q , 4 , o . X '29 3 5 mx 6 . , , 5 Q 5 , da' a , . M ' wg' 0 Q ill Q 4 ae ':'.'.:. 'f . 'f .srl f- .'.. ' 9.0.0. Y Q , s 9 3.0 L: v 4 fn if S . .'4:,,. V. lxu'rcHBAcK H. Worm, H. D. Q 1 . A' s ,F -.x Q E' 1 F .F .- i mf' Q ' n .wi-ff'2'.'fJE1,3-' I Wmm 'E' . - . , ax- ! ff M r y L , V, J., 1, .e . I ' , Q R. Svn'rH , , .141 . WHEAT B. BURRELL H., A. Bowaks 5 gg?-2:1 y L ' five. s ' 1 r .3 ' g , D 5 . 9 V h .1 TH E REI-1 FELDTS D. DUDE Nf- ' F' . , lx. GORHAM , ,V,, H. HAll'l 7' 'Q Q, f J' H. ZBURN F. DEEMER ! r , . N33 e . A 5 , . W- HENKE A N A. KAIS1-:R 4 r 3? V 1 ,.gf M ff ' M w.pi M. FRANK ' f'Q Vt'1,: , L. Fuscri 11. 4 . V K 1 A 2331 :H 'ff I , V- P.. EEMAN,lVV. . EEMAN 4 , M A . ... ,, We ' l'f., gy' ali .A 5 Q gg f f: Q K ,... ' j. BILGER B. EMRICH , . ' M. JANNSSEN 1 A . D GRANT. M42 . ' .Liter -.J- ' A. MOREN I ' if- gg 3 ' ' X I . LA1Ia1.1a 2 H ifgwi tw g nn--4 M. HOGAN Page One Hundred TlUB7lU'-f0ll7 -I. I'!liNNING A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA .Yapplemenfecl by a Diploma from BROWN'S College of Commerce Will help you succeed Catalog upon Reqaer! When it comes to REFRESHZVIENTS and CANDIE5 The Blue Bird Cannot Be Beat and that's where the gang goes Flowery Our Quality and prices can never be beat, and the service you get is the best :lf Bauscher Bros. Floral Market Inc. Freeport's Leading Florists Phones 374-960 zo South Chicago Ave. Page One Hundred Twenty-foe if-A if 551123 ,. ., 51. .. I- IK.: hw f .-. . a 'V 5 W9 Q WELL, WELL nwik'Ffill.Q3ETS . f wh., .. -L M y w,.L.L , , ht ' . Ls. E HELLO A LITTLE BIT or HOCKEY ' w5'3f'ff5,2r? ' - Wil.. - .. A ,JWMQ wageyL,'k, , , .,,.,A L. - ff'35fs7f'?fi1'i'xf3 I fur-'wb E + awE at 1 2 A-.fx 5 . ggggxf.--,E . LLL. 1. 4 F 1. 4 if A i 3 E V . K. 56:13, E it 1. 5 X i 5 , , s K Us ,L 'F A if X .wk A :ff -as- Q V 1 .ag ytw E 1 -atwq l,.,,-Q1-W , .. 1 J 'i 'E 1- . 1 . nf., 3. i 'fi' 'E,i '5 :3 'swf?? OH! LOOKIE! 3 MORE FUN . , 1 ' 9 . ,K 4 . 36? Q. '3'-evvflj . ' 1' 'iw ' ' L 1 , 4 IIQIRED ADD HERE STEP, SLIDE, - I V 91iT.. ! 1 T , X V E -. . , 'TQ' ww. ,Q T QV? 4' I. . T35 1 i M- N , . ' 1.17, I ' Q. X if tiz s I: , ,. , , ,. . . A f . rf ,M ' 115, 5 mv 'ifs , ' 4. 'mrs f i A Q E559 e F- ' i T nf L .- 9 S v af , , ,915 v V f, It P L s S 'Q , .,farA...d E Y! , .L . V' V., Ts:-1, Ts K. , AVING UN. , i?- .g5Ef.:LQx ' -Q ' Z Z z z N Ni V F. .Emi . . 1:1 1 Ibn' V ' kwa is 73- .af 1 . rf i...,. of ' 1.2: , K ,1 'Q IJ, , f fi 4 i . A - Q g - 1.. 1 . ,Z A ' Q L ' TiaIc1?f us'r PIEAYIN, SMILES'-' Q T Page One Hundred Twenty-Jix PADBERG The Primer JOB PRINTING o- - Q Main 37.5 IIS N. Chicago Ave. GUENTI-lER'S DRUG STORE 119 s. GALENA AVENUE Opposite Patio Theatre DISTRIBUTORS DEXTRA COLD TABLETS THREE-F OLD CO-OPERATION Every Telephone Connection requires Co-operation The slightest inattention or indifference on the part of the person who calls, or the connection or the person who is called results in cor- responding deficiency in service. Each is equally responsible for the success of the service. DR. KINGS NEURITIS TABLETS NORTHWESTERN Tflflfbeflf' 266 TELEPHONE COMPANY SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY Whether you are able to save in large amounts or only in small amounts-do it systematically and with safety We offer you the system-the safety and profit. UNION LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 7.7.3-7.7.5 West Stephenson Street Summer Vacation f For the Birthday and H . QF . ,3- si? Try the No. 300 Derrick Here is another new toy to add to that collection of your little brother's. He will like it! It works just like the real ones and the crane revolves to any position on the chassis. The crane and bucket raise and lower by merely turning the cranks. IXRCRDE 59315 TDYS nimonr ARCADE MANUFACTURING COMPANY ILLINOIS Page One Hzmdreel Twemgf-seven LARRY MlE'N HER Amr: :- ff? ,FQ 'aw X 'K V L 'L' ., 4 Q 'A E? R L N Nb aRLoo .35 g 4. '--. 4... MARX' ANU MAHER LovE's LABOUR Los'r an W SUCH A LOVING PAIR A PAIR or Douamzs Q gfki we b Y '-fa, .. ., ,, ., H 5-w e, ,La , ,R . w. ,. 2' '. 1 1:41. - ' - 1 U W 4 A' Y., 1 l 54, TZ TEV 1 2 .M ' .5 Y 'gs ,sf k -L WAY DOWN ON 'ru' FARM . had file. , 71 , ill A f? f' i 'Q w ' . .Q --1. A ff A '45 Q :Riff J t A '- ' f ' 1 . 7- ' .4 N Q Z: . . 1 ew, I 1 5' 5 x - t '4-Q AL MY PAL Love IN 'FHE ROUGH EG ME 'N MY SHADOW THE JAUHERN WHA1 s ,A Joke Page One Hundred Twenljf-eight Keep Your Motor Running Right With JONSUNITE M255 TRUE MSIER GASOLINE JOHNSON HIGH TEST OIL CO. American Building 84 Loan Ass'n 9.11 Second Nat'l Bank Bldg. MATT B. MARVIN, Sec'y. Systematic Saving with compound interest added will build ll solid foundation for your future use Gibson Studios of Music and Dance All Instrumentation taught-All types of Dancing IIS So. Galena Ave. Freeport, Illinois SHOES FOR EVERY OCCASION -We have your party Slippers ' FREE-Tinting, 46 ShXdCST-'FREE THE BIG SHOE STORE H E C H T ' S First With The Newest F. A. Raubenheimer Barber The Shop that Stzmlenff Peztronize Cor. Main St. and Galena Ave. DAVID H. HARDIE INSURANCE 114 Second National Bank Phone 1648 ELWYN R. SHAW Attorney 115 XV. Stephenson St. Freeport, Illinois YOUR SHOP Hafeeigf and Lingerie Freeport Hotel Building Page One HIll2lZI'6tl1 Twefzzjf-:zine ' M-.J mf - ' ' -'H ' M EASTER CPD HOT SHOTS Am-n-I! , 'W - - xrh, , , 1 xx W up ALS Loox PRE'r'rY PLEASE GANGWAY I f , , 'mfr ' f K W qu. , , , , -, , .L 3,57 'Y' '. ff V : ft ' , .ziwierz . ' 1 '.-' 'Wiff C- ' ' j X v J 5 1' X D u I 1 ak is '79 Q 5 I NJ x '51 1-22 5 EY' 5 n 9' N M- ., W.. . X ' . v 5 Q mg' , ' Z' X4 - 9 . A M ' 'al' 'S ,gf W34E5'wA'g75f5wL,Q1iK x iw vi W A 3 'A -1 , lm ,yi x X 2 W N . A ' . A STUDY IN J01N'rs SHOOT lt vi C5 -Q - gill: ., f-N a 614' 5 Q ? gl A M- 9 L.. , CJOOCHIE HERSELF Miss MILLERYS 1'HANG0UT', HEAVE AWAY Page One Hzmdred Thirzjf FREEPORT DYE WORKS A L. SCHMELZLE Try Our New Czgarteel Cleezninlg Procefx A A. c. EMRICH ' ' Q ze el Z i ty ' ' - Clothing and Furnishings Opposite Court House OTTO KREHL BARBER SHOP It Peeyf to Look Well I1 N. Chicago Ave. Phone M. 820 FREEPORT PETROLEUM CORPORATION O'CONNELL'S ' FURNITURE YORDY SQKERCH Draperief - Lampf - Azeningr MOVING ENGINEERS Upholftering - Auto Tape EAST MAIN AT ADAMS IIS So. Walnut Ave. Phone Main 7.13 ROBERT G. LUECKE Jeweler IO East Main Street Fine Diamonds and Watches BLUEBIRD DIAMONDS GRUEN WATCHES BULOVA WATCHES HERMSMEIER BROS. For Groceries and Meats EMMERT DRUG COMPANY DR. J. s, BROWN 3 W. Stephenson St. Main 2.714 ECKERT 84 ECKERT Attorneys-At-Law IIS NVest Stephenson St. Page One Hzmefreel Thirzjv-eize 1 f x W, it 2 5 X... 1 M - ' JUST OUT! ' U 4gE?Eff Q if --'A I V 'A V M, Mk STRIKE QNEZF h ' THB BALANCE? CONTACT! as H Y -ll A ' Q. Lf 1 5 if . A 1 '- X, 3 i? f 5 , ISKIII' PIGS? BIG' QEEEI' X- .ii . SOME' KETCI-I I SOME KITTENS WE , 1 ,, . AJUG-F UL .. Page One Hundred Thingf-two 5-IO-LSC 2.50 to SI.oo Millmy THIQIFT STORE Hosiery, 16 W. Stephenson St. ' Phone: Main 454 A gzeezlem mercbezmiefe .reeveee en' live med let live pefecef . LINGERIE NOTIONS 'LAR T L I Y K VANCE Chas. S. Hepner Co. ATTORNEYS mul COUNSELLORS HARDXVARE 2.04 Second Nur'l Bank Bldg. Furnaces' Sheet Metlll Phone Main 7. FREEPORT, ILL. Compliments O f 0 OQOMOG! o 0 r L ZIVIID-WESTN Q 18,252 FIRST NATIONAL BANK O UNION BANK BQTRUST co. DCpC1'1Cl2lblC Automobile Insurance STATE BANK OF FREEPORT Page One Hzmeleeel Thirty-three V V131 , i , ff X fi Q xg , A , X. 45,1-: .f f ,S W E -v W 2 A 4' 'X 0 SOME RACKET! l- ,5 V 'wi' f i - f M E' ai gg , FRITZJ spake ' vov GUESS OH! WHAIA Flsnsromt ' Q 93 f , , A if Q 2335 A m ' magna' , ' vw . 7.1225 -X ,. 122 IT T : 1- fi! ' A 4, . 5 F , H ga: Y, 0 5 W X 4 Ame A REAL DOG! N. ,J I 's V F W-4 SV f 5 X 57, .ffr x ,Y ,lj +R 5. .. I F, ,- M vw 1 ' HULA' HU!-AV THEY NEED amnsnon , 1 X 3'IN'ONE .SMILES Page One Hundred Tbirgf-four ,f,wW,g CUT l'l'l,Q,LLIQ S. S. KRESGE CO. COMPLEVIENTS DEININGER HUNTER at HUNTER GREENHOUSES Law Omces Cut Flowers, Plants JOHN P. GLENNAN School Books and Office Supplies Phone, Main 37.0 4 East Main Street FREEPORT, ILLINOIS and Funeral Work. South Adams Ave. We Deliver Compliments of WALKER MORTUARY Compliments i - of A THE FREEPORT COLLIER MUSIC CO. HARDWARE COMPANY IIS S. Galena Ave. ' JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF HARDYVARI' HULBURT 84 HULBURT Merchant Tailors Phone, Main 474 17. E. Stephenson St. Freeport, Ill. Cleaning and Pressing Service West Main St. Phone M. 7.86 184 It's Tip-Top In Freeport- SPECIAL PARTY CAKES and FINE PASTRY Freeport Baking Company Page One Hzzmlrezl Tbirzjf fm 'N' e f 4 N M e L ' 'Q' ff eg W - W . NNT WE GCJT FUN ? WATCH THE BFRWE! . ,A OH! OH! THESE women fix, Eff . 5 , THE SIDESPLKTTER1 FISHING? aALoNev9 'rARzANe--' AND How, W A 543 , . BUS if be i f Q PRETTY - YEAH? V '- ' V X W . ,:.. I Z. 5 A e Xi r-J f . e THE IHINKER- LSE ' , , Q T 'Nu'-iii I f' j,,.-. , 5 W SUDDEN DROPS-9 535475, ou! foams LIFE GaoNAuREs CFA BUM Page One Humireei Thirty-fix THE SANITARY Dye Works LAUNDRY MIRACLEAN - , The O6!01'!6'J'.F D01 Cleaning Service to Meet Every Requirement Gives you Scientilic Garment Clean- ---- ing at prices as rezlsonzlble as you can get and be safe- Phone zz MARVIN F. BURT Attorney-At-Law SMZ N. Galena Ave. . Freeport, Illinois Anything Anywhere A . MILADY'S HAT Box 'WW Di.rti1zctivc MjlZf7Z61:jf - - Licondo Hotel Bldg. The Bdger Studlo Greeting Cards l-losierv Phone Main 1318 195,53 ICE CREA The Cream qf Goaal Tarn FREEPGRT DAIRY AND PRODUCE CQ. Page One I'IZ!7ZllI'6l! Tlvirty-Jevezz .ww .mm-. Mil-lm! 'rims Nw J:-um . A Vluxvslm' . ,x,,.,U,,. og..- W . A. A. BROWN Qualify Groceries and Meats 414 S. McKinley Ave. Phones 14-45 EDWARD E. LAUGHLIN County Judge BOSTON LUNCH Ask the Students They Eat Here. In Business 30 Years The Food Mart Be Good Try a Quality LONG LOAF For Your ' Dany BREAD GUHL BAKING CO. Freeport, Illinois C. H. LITTLE 84 CO. Chinn, Glassware, and House Furnishings --Toys-- Gifts for Every Occasion SMYTH TIRE CO. MESSING CZ? BECKER SPORTING GOODS is so. GALENA AVE, PHONE MAIN S35 FREEPORT, ILLINOIS WE CUT KEYS BY CODE NUMBER S TA DARD SAFE Q MILK DAIRY 'BC O. PHONE MAIN 2320 FREEPORT, ILLINOIS SUGAR B OW L .JZVQQDRZJJJJYQP LI VVest Stephenson St. Page One Hznzzlrezl Thirty-fzine Loo OF THE 1 9 3 1 CRUISE Being Recollections ofjolly Tars of Deep-Water Coasting-Perhaps a Trifle At Sea SEPTEMBER 8-School has once more begun, with zoo Seniors ready for ac- tion. Humph! OCTOBER 7.-We won the Beloit game tonight and everybody's rejoicing down at the Bird OCTOBER 6-First bank day! We're already be- ginning to save our Christmas pen- members were chosen today and the lucky Ones are gleefully enjoy- ing their good fortune. Wait till they have to get to work. OCTOBER 7.8-The Honor Roll was posted today -the Sophomores lead- ing the rest. Freeport's largest roll to date! in an assembly and guess what-we had hash that day in the cafeteria. NOVEMBER 11-A no ther assembly-Mr. Reinhold spoke about Armistice day. NOVEMBER 14-The Pret- zels bowed again to the Rabs - the band was wonderful! nies NOVEMBER 15-The ' Q 3 0 oc'-L50 Juniors havechos- OCTQBER 7-The V. AA, ' , en their class pins Junior and Senior 2 ' SB- 2 T L 11. . ,, i , and are they cute triangles held ll H If -, , their first meeting iigl, 53. 1 ' dvd how' T I Pistirsfuiifa 1 B Y - ' . ggglgte to ow? I Home K, Evecrewellreceiveg 1 - 1 5 4 5' e ore a sevent OCTOBER 9 Mdny -. 1 hour assembl to- a long face was ,.., . - i, :ri da Y seen after the El- I Q K Y' gin game tonight X NOVEMBER 17-The 21 S WC bowed 10 Ji 5 I if Latinites enjoyed defeat to those villains. OCTOBER To-Our new- sies entertained the other schools of the Big Six Press Conference to- day at the yearly session. The banquet was keen! OCTOBER 14-It is rumored about that Mr. Hoff's chemistry classes had a whopper of a quiz today. Report cards came out! ! OCTOBER 16-We lost to the Tomcats from East Aurora Friday night- not so hot! OCTOBER 19-16-Oh! The teachers toil while we lounge. Reason-Insti- tute. Hurrah for Insti- tute! OCTOBER zo-The Senior play cast was chosen to- day after all day try- outs-they're practicing three times a day. OCTOBER 17-Polaris Staff OCTOBER 30-Pennies have been saved all week, for today an assembly was held for which a penny was paid in exchange for 45 minutes of lusty shouting for the game tonight. NOVEMBER 5 -Extempore speech contest was held today-Everett Laugh- lin being the entree who carried away the laurels. NOVEMBER 6A'Tis said that Dear Brutus is coming along fine. They are now begging the dear Seniors to sell tick- ets, tickets, and more tickets! The studes marched downtown in a body and, accompanied by the band, showed Freeport the power of1,Ooo Voices. NOVEMBER Io-Abe Lin- coln's double appeared Page Om' Hundred Forty a short meeting during seventh hour to- day. NOVEMBER zo-' 'Dear Bru- tus was presented at the Germania to a full house. A fine play, Seniors. NOVEMBER 19-7.o-2.1-Illi- nois State High School Press Association and All-State orchestra met at the U. of I. NOVEMBER 7.3-' 'The Ghost Story, a one act play, was given today, and all those who saw it received some hearty laughs. NOVEMBER 2.5-A Very good musical assembly was held seventh hour today, and material is in evidence for a fine opera. 1 ee Terra Aqua ' l Gardens Cojfee Shop Freeport, Illinois A Good Place To Eat ALBERT H. MANUS . Attorney and Counselor 404 Second Nat'l Bank Bldg. Freeport, Illinois C. S. Scjohn W. Barrett, O. D. Dancing Every tuesday, spmazfgfng in Saturday, and Sunday Keen, Comfortable Vision SECOND NATIONAL BANK BLDG PHONE MAIN 70 E MA . YIKON ,Nao R WAGNER PRINTING COMPANY 1 3 5'7 E. SPRING ST. FREEPORT ILLINOIS Page One Hmulrezl Forty-one NOVEMBER z6-7.9-Thanks- giving vacation! Due to the defpression, we're hoping ewer people will suffer from Thanksgiv- ing dinners. DECEMBER 1-lt was ru- mored about that report cards were coming out- but it was a false alarm. DECEMBER 4-Our first basketball games and were they thrilling! Lost the lights and Won the heavies. Lights the Candle was presented today for char- ity - Katherine France tripped daintily over a lamp cord, adding humor to the play. . DECEMBER 13-JANUARY 4 -Goodie! vacation is here and some grand parties are anticipated by all. JANUARY 4-The Letter- men's Club started the new year out right by card. The honor roll was quite lengthy though. JANUARY 7.7.-Rockford game and was ita thrill- er! We extend our sympathy to the poor dejected Rabs. JANUARY 7.5-7.6-7.7--Senior f exams-It is rumored that biz has been fall- ing off down at the Bird the past week. JANUARY 7.7-7.8-OL11' Glee Club gave a min- H H0126 strel show at the DECEMBER 7' The up Patio. Unseen went f L -F l over with a bang. -tx L 'Lf 1' -..,.-- : JAIZEQRIT EESERQ Marg Altenbcm ? f Hrst semester se- and Add RIICY f Z 4' N., mester cards,,and were veay gogd gs j 0EC.?.5 some Vacation to thetwo ove 1r s JAn,l5 JAH Z7 recu . , Q J , . perate. striving for the C' '. A fog Q. - tg Fessgiaziisnizi igeililin C a D .E ' 1 RLG- JK- -gxgxgxg. areglidingaround ' ! ! E 2 at the halls, gazing DECEMBER IO-John V I - Q -I adlpfingly at the B - at etes. Bruce delivered his speech, the nearest perfect, and therefore placed first in the Soph- omore oratorical con- IICSI. DECEMBER II- POlO won the game tonight after a long hard struggle! Too bad-but after all what's one game? DECEMBER iz-We also lost to Beloit-have courage, boys, we think you're O. K. DECEMBER 1 6-The News gave a clever assembly - Bob S c hmelzle panicked them-that snore! DECEMBER 17-The orig- inal Oratorical contest was keen, Leo Bach win- ning the laurels. DECEMBER 18-We made a very favorable impres- sion at Elgin-winning a hard-fought game. DECEMBER 2.1- lVlimi holding a meeting in I7 today. JANUARY 5-'Tis said that much mazuma was drawn from its haven for Christmas shopping this p. m. JANUARY 6-Mr. Kubitz left dear olde Freeport to attend a national meet of ye bandmasters. JANUARY 17.-Three elab- orate banquets were giv- en today, but alas! no food, for they were only mock affairs, just good practice for our rising young actors. JANUARY I4 - The Band assembly went over big! Doesn't it always? JANUARY 15-Ah, dear Seniors, today is your last Chance to gaze into the Camera. It's now or never. JANUARY zo - Again we meet the friend, report FEBRUARY 3-Bessie Lar- cher and her concert party visited our school today-at least we re- ceived some laughs. FEBRUARY 4-Miss Ryman gave a very interesting talk toithe Senior girls concerning nursing. FEBRUARY 5-The students have been chosen that are to represent F. H. S. in the National Chorus at Cleveland. FEBRUARY io-The Latin- ites initiated their new members after school, and it is said the cere- mony was very beautiful. FEBRUARY 11-The dear debaters held one of those squad meetings to- night-Oh, to be a mouse in a corner of their trysting place. Page One Hundred Forzjf-two GAS is the Ideal Fuel Qzeiekelf, cheaper, mrier eomtrolleei and hm great ezdapmbiligf. CENTRAL ILLINOIS ELECTRIC 8: GAS CO. GAS BUILDING 8 E. STEPHENSON ST. DUFEK STUDIOS of Marie, Demee and Dmmeztie Arr Violins, Banjoes and Guitars given free, Tap, Toe, Acrobatic, Ballroom, all Stage Dancing and Singing. Popular Piano play- ing taught in zo lessons. Hotel Freeport. Studios also in Rockford, Sterling, Dixon and Beloit. It if ezlzuays BlorJom Time IIC F REEPORT FLORAL CO. J. E. Steffen Flower Shop I3 E. Stephenson St. Because In our 105,000 sq. ft. of glass We grow and sell the best. Gessner's Confectionery For your Sodas, Candies, and Light Lunches. 16 South Chicago Ave. C. W. MIDDLEKAUF F Attorney-at-Law Second Floor Second Nat'l Bank Bldg. I-ICRNBERGER ELECTRIC 465 N. Trunck Ave. Plumbing and Heating 5 East Main Street CARROLL 84 KLIPPING Clothing and Men's Furnishings 7. W. Stephenson St., at Chicago Ave. Main 469 Pearl Valley Farm Dairy Pasteurized-Grade A Milk 910 South Locust Ave. Main Soo Headquarters for all School Books and Supplies DOLLMEYER Sc MERCK ' New Location 7.14 W. Stephenson St. the block above the Court House. Page One Hzemireel Furry-three FEBRUARY 13-Lo and be- culture to the Senior hold! Dubuque lost its game here by only one point. They're sup- posed to be runner-up for the state champion- ship. Hi-G. R. Heart Carnival was keen. Bob Camp- bell acted Dan Cupid. FEBRUARY 15-Why are all the girls limping around school? QQ'Tis rumored about they were tripping the light fantas- girls seventh hour. Need- less to say, the girls were math interested. FEBRUARY 7.5 -The cast was chosen for the opera The Firefly -a mod- ern comic opera C87 will take part in the produc- tionD FEBRUARY 9.6 - Game at Rockford with the Rabs. Be there! - FEBRUARY 18-The girls at the style show given in the gym seventh hour -it makes one think of sprig . The band dance was tonight and a large crowd attended. MARCH 7- The Dud is thejunior play and none other than our little Ruthie Wallace is taking the leading role. MARCH 8-Mr. Spring's biology classes are hav- ing fun Comparing brain d e v e l o p m e n t ticn Ovef in the FEB I0 ' 0 0 MAR.l these days- CSome gym-CMiSS NCI' NS i 0 0 0 D o if poor s t u d e n t s S00 5 lumljmg 0 0 ov do have been sadly F ropeSD DMA o?Z 0 0 , 0 deiected latelyD EBRUARY 17- 0 o oo' MARCH9-Mf.HOfT Washington and D has been taken L' 1 mb- ' ' 4 1 ill withsmall lbfnfgvgn ilriscizach 4221 MAR2' if MARE, pox' much to the Q sorrow of all his home room. Some To E Stqdems, for they rare talent was E thmk he'S 0, K, shown. 1 E I : ll MARCH 1o-The FEBRUARY 18- tmi---- tourney start- Whoops! we won a double victory from DeKalb, our first de- bates. FEBRUARY 19-A full day. The committee has be- gun reading plays for the junior play. The Dud is one of the fav- ored ones. Joliet game here. Matinee dance after school. Home Eco- nomics Club Washington luncheon. FEBRUARY 7.2.-NO school because of Washington's birthday. Some kids from school went over to visit Rockford High today and came back with some rare tales. FEBRUARY 1.3-The art class eighth hour is having some fun drawing car- icatures Cthe teachers fur- nishing some of the ma- terialD FEBRUARY 14-MFS. Wil- cox gave a talk on beauty around school are strug- gling to look nice even in the morning. A band dance is lurking in the near future. MARCH 1-We had a ter- rific snow storm, the electricity being turned off all day. The studes hopefully prayed they would close school, but no sale. MARCH 1' - Drop the handkerchief was en- joyed by some of the big shots around school, sixth hour on the Cam- pus. CBreyman and Schmelzle helped by lending their hankies' MARCH 3- Apartment to Let was presented in the assembly today- Ruth Ryan was an excel- lent siren-Qwhere did she get the praCtice?D MARCH 4-Some beautiful gowns were displayed ed tonight and al- though Freeport didn't play, a great many fans attended. MARCH 11-Freeport won tonight. Warren looked sad even if Ernestine was there to boost them. MARCH 11- The Knights of the Road gave a dance in the Grecian Room tonite-Rudy Tin- elley's orchestra forgot to appear, but the dance wasn't bad. MARCH 14-Freeport won the State Basket shoot- ing contest, Esther Hawes coming through with a perfect score. MARCH I5 - Mask and Wig have selected twelve new members MARCH 16-Dress rehearsal - for The Firefly to- night. Looks pretty promising for some good entertainment. Page One Hizndred FMU-four Be Photographed Your Birthday PERKINS, STUDIO GOLDEN RULE SHOE STORE Plager Bray., Prop. ENNA JETTICK SHOES FOR WOMEN AAAAA to EEE, Sizes I to I2 NUNN BUSH SHOES FOR MEN I7 West Main St. X-Ray Fittings ECONOMY AUTO INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Freeport's Oldest Auto Insurance Organization Prompt Service Courteous Adjustments Home Office Journal-Standard Building FREEPORT, ILLINOIS YOUR HIGH SCHOOL The Way to Education The g gucgroizss f I ,Q Y' ' . QH Q U S.ll.E1lll'z 4.11.1 I HL SPRINGI'-IH.D.n-L 1 noclG0Rn.nL nAvl:NPOR'r.lA. S'l'Q.LlNG.IU. SlOLDCCI'l Y.lA The Way to clothing satis- faction and lasting service. CRAWFORD'S P HAR MA C Y Prescription Druggists Sheaffer and Parker Fountain Pens Expert Fitterf of Akron Trusses, Surgical Belts, and Elastic Hosiery Opposite Court House Phone 183 MCCA LL ' S BEAUTY SALON 17.3 So. Chicago Ave. DR. LIEBER 152 West Stephenson St. Telephone, Main 3371 Green 84 Wheat Attorneys-At-Law 301 Journal-Standard Bldg. Freeport, Illinois MOORE 84 MOERS CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, SHOES Freeport, Illinois Cleaning Pressing Repairing Remodeling TONY GUCCIONE Merchant Tailor Clothes of Distinction at Medium Price Page One Hundred Forty-fue MARCH 17'-Sf. Patrick's birthday-and in the chemistry lab today an explosion occurred, al- most scaring Jinny Clark speechless. MARCH I8-Our opera was marvelous, Jean Howe pleasing everybody by her fascinating person- ality on the stage. MARCH 7.1- Elmer is go- ing to be the Freshmen Inade in their classes. They certainly can sew. APRIL 6-7- Alice in Won- derland, the puppet show, was a huge suc- cess, all the kiddies, young and not so young, getting some hearty laughs. APRIL 8-Senior members for the Honor Society were announced today. Many Seniors looked APRIL I9-'Tis said that the Freshie and Sopho- more reporters are hav- ing a great time collect- ing material for their column in the F. H. S. News. APRIL zo-Mr. Welch gave a very interesting talk to the Senior girls today -Getting us prepared for the cold world-l l APRIL 7.1 - Where the Play Wiflgl OSCHY En- amazed and still more CFOSS 3 Mile guitars nenga an Vir- ne- ct ay inia Kutchback 'N ' M . was given today, ign the leading I - F ,di dn f:,1AQ'm' AQ M and it's said that roles. 5 1 Q ' when theughosts G' f ' I me atizziif-.1fs2.. Emrich, also A-,s b were heard known as Em, I rf' ' knocking- is the new Quill APR.-2' X Apknzz APRIL U--...Phe and Scroll presi- - , ,335 Florist Shop., dem' Oh! What- Y s im I went over with a a-min' what-ik T A if bang-RuthRyan man' 1 R I I I I Wu causing a riot by MARCH 7.3 - The : 1 L f 'ffl' her gum-chewing Freshmen B class chose Harry Kinert as the class president at a meeting seventh hour today. MARCH 14-18-Easter va- cation! All the college students are arriving home to cheer us poor knowledge seekers. MARcH2.9-Atajointmeet- ing of the French and Spanishclubs, ' 'Whittien gave a very interesting talk on the Passion Play. APRIL I-Our band left for Rock Island for the district band contest. Best of luck! APRIL 3-The quartette left for Cleveland at 5:30-expecting a keen time, so Lucy will un- doubtedly have one. APRIL 5-The sewing classes sponsored a tea after school, followed by a style show featuring the outfits the girls had looked disappointed. APRIL 12.-The new Philo members were notified this nice spring day. APRIL I3--Today Cab- bages Wasf. given in the assembly as a send off for the annual book drive sponsored by the Honor Society. APRIL I4-The fellows out for spring football have been creating quite a sensation, by some of the queer antics they go through Cmuch to Harry Kinert's sorrowj APRIL I5-National For- ensic League State Tour- nament in Chicago to- day. Good luck, boys. APRIL 18-Assembly to- day! It was hot in the gym butsomethought the music rather cool. Teacher remarked, It was too deep for the studes -nice? Page One Hundred Fong'-.fix tactics. APRIL 2.1 - DeKalb wel- comed Cwe hopeb our de- bate team today for the district tournament. APRIL 2.3-Dixon and Galesburg received the breaks today - the commercial contest and State One-Act Play con- test! APRIL 15-Dr. Hall talked today on health before an assembly-not so bad, but the weather con- tinues to be extremely othay . APRIL 2.6- Puss Hoefer and Weaves are run- ning a close contest in the school paper to see which can be the more catty. APRIL 7.7-Some of the class leaders were sent out today to canvass for money to send the band down-state-C375 being the resultsD OSCAR E. HEARD, JR. Attorney-At-Law Second Nat'l Bank Bldg. SANFORD 8: ZARTMAN LUMBER CO. H. A. HARTMAN CLOTHIER 9 W. Stephenson St. Lzrxtre Oil Permanent Waving Realixtic Waving WILCOX BEAUTY SALON Freeporff Exelarive Beauty .Yloop Q 447 South Locust Avenue Main ZIOI Freeport, Ill. Mareelin g and F in gerwavin g J ENKS BROS. STUDIO PHOTOS OF DISTINCTION X Our Photos Lan Forever scalp Treatment 17. S. Galena Ave. Black 694 DR. G. V. BESLEY Dentist Prescott 8: Gochnaut 417. Second Nat'l Bank Bldg. FREEPORT, ILLINOIS C. L. Ringer Reliable jeweler Opposite Court House Freeport's Smartest Style Shop Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Exclusively zo West Main St. FREEPORT, ILLINOIS E' 0' ESTABLISHED I857 FURNlTURE RUGS'DRAPERIES W. Main St. at So. Galena Ave. Freeport, Ill. Page One Hundred Form-seven M. K. Apiut. 2.8- Bob True- Chocolate, the Philo blood, Kern Dickman, and Carl Stover delight- ed everyone by taking first in their various sections at the state con- test-Good for them! and with the addition of a broken curtain, was quite amusing. , MAY to-The debate teams gave a good program MAY 19-simmer WHS over at Junior High to- APRIL 7.9-The band played in the State Contest to- night! day at the U- of I- MAY 17.- Philos gave MAY 7.-An Honor Society their annual banquet to- meeting was held before the Junior assembly to- day - Miss Davenport iflg- treated everyone in the MAY 13-Friday the thir- club to some can- nlght-done in Southern MAY 7.6-Treble Clef ban- style, about 85 attend- highly amusing-he! he! play, WHS giVC1'1 f0d21Y MAY 7.4-Honor Society Banquet tonight, an af- fair enjoyed by all those present. 33 new mem- bers took the vows! given today by the fresh- man class-and believe me, dear owners of the Polaris, some rare talent was displayed. quet-everyone wore same costume which she had worn in an opera. Brought dy-What could MAYZ MAY 7 - back fond mem- be sweeter?, ' 7 - H i ories. MAY .7--Some lam' ' -4 'QP JUNE I-Girls' Club bltlous, -lumofs xx giw ir,-,V Luncheon-all hitch-hiked over All X 1 Senior girls, to the Rockford- E X --- 4AO mothers were in, Ffeelmff track 2 1 1 2 J vited. Some of meet fOdf!Y+TO0 t- JUN. 5 uUN.8 the Senior girls be 21 d VV C- ul O S t were SCCH Sl.1H'CI ACOOHEV and -Q T l l 1 ing from annual Rose' . ? nosidosis after MAY 3kiiM2lL1dlC,' - X . 1 ... i I the gala affair. the .mooer.is 1+ JUNE I-7x -6- steadily growing 'X 'll Q-:.,.. Y - 93- XXL , 3 thinner e'ach Senior Exams! Tueseay-No mon, no. teenth! Nevertheless fun, says Maude. MAY 4-Dress rehearsal for Junior play-' 'VVhit- ty says everyone should be assured of seeing a MAY 14-Thedistrict track splendid performance. MAY 5-Mr. Hoff endeav- ored to take all his MAY 18-19 -The music festival was given out in the football bowl- a very lovely sight, girls in organdies, flowers, dancing. than band concert was JUNE 5-Baccalaureate excellent. Who would- n't enjoy hearing our band play? meer tQd21Y, OUI' Reb fiV' JUNE 7-Junior-Senior Ban- als taking first honors. chemistry students through the Rawleigh plants today- Fritz is becoming quite a sign lifter -Boo! MAY 6- The Dud was MAY 18-French and Span- ish Club picnic-some JUNE 9-And so endeth humorous things oc- curred darling. Ruth Wallace, Everett Laughlin, Jin- ny Clark, Ruth Ryan, and Reed Alexander all MAY 19-The Commercial- ites had their feast to- gave wonderful perform- E I ances. night, and typewriters MAY 7-District Tennis Tourney called off at Rockford much to Bud Zahn's disgust. MAY 9- Six Cups of and dictaphones were given as favors Claotta- hokumD. MAY 13-Hi-G. R. play in music room today--It was 'Nun' said. services tonight at Em- bury. The time draws nearer, ye learned chil- dren. quet was Well attended. Some budding romances will soon be in full bloom. JUNE 8 - School's out! ! No more teachers-no more books- their high school career. How's it feel to be on the outside, looking in, graduates? JUNE Io-Today came the glad news-semester cards-and some can go fishing now- no fun playing hookey today. Into Port at last--but we'll be missing the old F. H. S. fo'c'stle. Nate: fa'c'.rtle, forecezrtle qzzezrterr of tlae crew. Page One Hundred Fong:-eight FREEPORT'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE 37 Departmentr All under one roof. Head to foot outfitters to her majesty--The Sweet Girl Graduate Sluknnbnmgwurthers Mszzrsifeazziew- lf' Dainty Brand-.. ..r.,. ,r,e. G ood Vigilant Brand ..,,,,.. rrr,rr.r..,, B etter Gold Chord Brand ,......rrr........,rrr,.............. Best Canned Goods Food Products QUALITY GUARANTEED BY GUYER 84 CALKINS DISTRIBUTORS Camplimemty qt HENNEY MQTOR COMPANY ROBERT H. MERNITZ JEWELER 'ML'lZ'EiTX2IZZEiQ,Tf,X'iI'5V Metal Specialties Co. New Location-Io W. Main St. Auto Rcbuildcrs -.You mowmwp- You Wreck them-- We Fix them-, John E. Vaupel Edwin Bangasser Henncy Bldg' Phone 1411 Page One Hundred Ferry-nine AUTOGRAPHS NAMES REMARKS -L 1' I ,xJ ' , 'H , f, J V if W ,bca-'vvzf 'U'-cf LC 7 'S A ' 40?-4114. -.def 5, 7'l,..,.J4, ' 1 , 4-, gg, a , K A - X if -wl,0L,.-s.-'rr-,.,'fQ L, ,gn-Stk ' raifdqc IC AVI! -1J'J,x W ,JZ--:Xi VVA- x. xl ix Y, 1 ' NJ ,fn -ur' 5-fu-QU ..,41.A,,.v,wM9-VJ ' , 1 il .,x,?t9i,,fvk.,,-,X fiyb IV 5 VL A-,Lv Lx.,u--fy-My 1. f . 'Q V . X J I WW Zfwwrfdffv -74,-Zfnaf' f !7L'f. JQ!,,,Dd,?L14,U'f.,a! . 1 3,1 hi A M 'U Q U'L4fW'J C CE SJWCR, lk l nf L ' gf' 1 I A Jjxf' Ryu ,1 f- X N ' 'in' Page One Hundred Fifty Z, LOUIS F. REINHOLD SAVE AT Attorney and Counsellor Pgfd - HOPkinS CO. 7.7M W. Stephenson St. Wor1d's Finest Drug Stores AUTOGRAPHS NAMES, Ifv REMARKS K' f' - 4 LQ ,af f XIQLA Elem .n M, 5!?.,gg, fwfj' ff, WnfUf,- , , X ' , , Q-'vs-'A'X' ,Ak . K- W-f.zXg A A , Lg-uf---af Y 3 ff ll I , J, I -V ' ,Nj L f 75 F V, , NI fy! M... '.1'3v-'J 'off'1f :Q - ' U ee eaeiyw-if ,LQ 6 . s v277aA13f hd4j?,y,,Al 1 :fef f . . X XZ , ' Aff , f . f'5 1 Page One Hundred Fifgf-one f ,,., .yf ,-,LL V fV f-...L .n - f f AUTOGRAPHS NAMES I I REMAFKS ljqi, W, hx ff., ,i yf .' .TQ - xi' J . S I KMA, fflwpv 1 PJWFJJ f f if fm ffwtkf -ia f ' V 4 fn' l, L ZW Clow H GMKH MMM-'N ff, , Dm-ffl aim,-M JM4 - fy. C3001 EAW QM M ff ' WM Xfwff' X121 af 'XML fy K f I 'ff f 4 ',q'Ci v., -'kg 1 , , I iff-V1fz,,L . Zz,-vygnfnffdff' fd-yH,y!V0b fbvwowtfl , f . 4 5 I J 1 A NN - , . A i Page On Hundred ifzj'-twof , w 9 -a 4 9 :ff ,, 1' B, fy- fd L 1 .- W W , 1 E k x 'M ,JM , 'JU y 'fu , fa, ,. . K . Sir A ff.. L yffvkw D ,xjvax gf N! Q' J 6 5f'?:W34zI' K ' V VV I ws 7 , 4 j AFX 11. 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'K ,f ' ' i.,QI I' V Hg V we ojifryourz neu?infzrtrzn1!rfprof!11riiq11.r ' ' V V' ,lj-Q 'I' ' ,1,, Q treated ihrong f0llJTfEl1li0IlJ Jefriw, mu! 111- II V .N N' f' . , It 1 Y if .fpired by agzfzzfizze desirz la dixtribzzle :be but , I I' VL V fF' if I The JAHN sf OLLIER ENGRAVING co, , f ' f 1V,,a,,1Qg.gII5g! , lr I Plyalngrfzlrbm, Artim .fzu1lM11i1m ofFi11e 1 1 ff I I I ff BNN, V I'1.?f,.q V I 'W , 1 I ' Printing Pl11lcsfZr Blurb 11mlColo11 II ,. I .,',f',y ,f hy, I I ' I I . . I 4II,I:,' ,I f I- II,I,1',1 lf, ig V 817 W. Washington Blvd., Chxcago U , V. A Q 7541, I '-I . ' I ffl' L' I I III. .fi ' ' ' :V .Ni I l I . 1 f15l: .5 -:.i'ffj:f-Ivlfi 4 V' 5 If , 'T r ' J X , 924- IQ QA' 'A r- - -' ' wif K 'ff' ' N' ' Xfj- 5 N9 f 'I . , , . if fix ' '-5?Vi.f'9ff' I , I f I ' fi, .I ,ZLL gi-RQ f'ff?fQTqQi3r-IQII QI , ,jp , .L JE' 1 fl- f?2?'Z: - i E? 2-.2 A-I A X L I I 51- fiki---llwf-If ? . 1 . il :i ff-.- .. . ,Tis II - I-I--II I Wzqgf-f-.git an - faiif f l7 ' 'ia 5 I W- 'V - I I ' - 3 1171,-'I 5 gng4,,4, I if-7, 1l1A'2i4i..-Q'gi'1ifE'J-..:1LL?w THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN 61 OLLIER Page One Hmzziiwl Fifgf-tblw AUTOGRAPHS NAMES REMARKS . R- A , Ay,-fp -' 1 , Z1 B52-Zwfiv ,ZGVA ffl-1 x:1f'rs MATILA' Agill ,gt Inq.-,K . xl.:-yfk ,1LJ , C4 N new AAA AA A W A 44,050 ggfwff 31-53-' A ' Lack ' . '5,LJ.z.D.,c-.Pm if 'MX bfi-it tbyvr Wfwmigffkh wMW A JW 32-x.af'qQ JJ L, ,J X QL Q, ,lf ': . 4,1114 e , 1 Mmgwfwffjj- ?'QLdAAAJ6 I, rf , JNMML V64-rna YQMAM, ,,,-fmzfmiffyag ,gi-avyfdowg P tg 0 Hundred Fifty-four PAGE INDEX TO ADVERTISERS PAGE American Building 8 Loan Asso- ciation ....................... 119 Angelos Coffee Shop ............. 141 Arcade Manufacturing Company. . 117 Barrett Optical Company ......... I4I Bauscher's Floral Shop ...... . . . 115 Besley, Dr. G. V. ...... ... 147 Big Shoe Store ........ . . . 119 Bilger Studio. . . ... 137 Blue Bird, The .... . . . 115 Boston Lunch .............,..... 139 Brown, A. A. ................... 139 Brown's College of Commerce .... 115 Brown, Dr. S. ................, 131 Burt, Marvin F. ................. 137 Carroll 84 Klipping .............. 140 Central Illinois Elec. 84 Gas Co.. . . 143 Clarity K Vance ................1 133 Collier Music Store ........... 135 Community Jewelers .... 113 Crawford's Pharmacy ..... 145 Deininger Greenhouses .... . . . 135 Dollmeyer 84 Merck ...... . . . 143 Dufek Studios of Music .......... 143 Eckert 8: Eckert ................ 131 Economy Auto Insurance Company 145 Emmert Drug Company .......... 1 31 Emrich, A. C ..... ...,........... 1 31 E. 84 W. Clothing House ......... 145 Ford-Hopkins Drug Company .... 151 Freeport Banks .................. 137 Freeport Baking Co. .... I ......... 135 Freeport Dairy and Produce Company .................. 137 Freeport Dye Works ........ 131 Freeport Floral Company ........ 143 Freeport Hardware Company ..... 135 Freeport Petroleum Corporation. . . 131 Gessner's Confectionery .......... 143 Gibson Studios of Dance ......... 119 Glennan, John P .... ,..... 1 35 Golden Rule Shoe Store ..... 145 Green 84 Wheat .......... 145 Guccione, Tony ............ 145 Guenther, C. P. Company ..... 117 Guhl Baking Company ..... 139 Guyer 81 Calkins ......... 141 Hardie, D. H .... ...... . . . 119 Hartman, H. A .... ..... . . . 147 Heard, O. E. Jr .......... 147 Hecht's Ready-to-Wear ..... 119 Henney Motor Company .... 149 Hepner, Chas. S. Company .... 133 Hermsmeier Brothers ............ 131 Hornberger Electric Company ..... 1 43 Hulburt X Hulburt .... .... 2 Hunter 8: Hunter .... . . . Jahn 8: Ollier ................... Jenks Brothers Studio ..... ....... Johnson High Test Oil Company. . Krehl, Otto .......... ........... Kresge, S. S. Company ........... Kuehner Brothers ....... . . . Laughlin, Edward E. .... . . . Lieber, Dr. ............. . . . Lieber-Zipsie Company .... . . . Little,1C. H. Company ..... . . . Luecke, Robert .......... . . . Manus, A. H. ......... ... McCall's ......... . . . Mernitz, Robert ....... . . . . . Messing Sc Becker ............... .Metal Specialties Company ....... Middlekauff, C. W. ............. . Midwest Automobile Insurance Company ..........,.......... Milady's Hat Box ...........,... Moore 84 Moers ................. Northwestern Telephone Company O'Connells ..................... Padberg the Printer ........ ...... Pearl Valley Dairy .... . . . Perkins Studio .......... . . . Prescott 8 Gochnaur .... . . . Raubenheimer, F. A. .... . . . Read, F. A. Company ...... . . . Reinhold, Louis F .......... . . . Reitinger, A. J. Company ........ Ringer, Charles L .......... . . . Sanford S1 Zartman ....... . . . Sanitary Laundry .... . , . Shaw, E. R. ............ . . . Smyth Tire Company .... . . . Spurgeon's Thrift Store. . . . . . Standard Dairy Company. . . . . . Stukenberg 84 Borchers .......... Sugar Bowl ...............1..... Summers' Hat and Dress Shop .... Terra Aqua Gardens ............. Union Loan 84 Savings Association ................... Vaupel, John, Clothier ........... Wagner, Otto, Office and Supply House ........................ Wagner Printing Company ....... Walker Mortuary ....,..... . . . Wilcox Beauty Salon ..... . . . Yordy X Kerch ..... . . . Your Shop ....... . . . Page One Humlml Fifty-five 135 135 153 147 119 131 135 147 139 145 143 139 131 141 145 149 139 149 143 133 137 145 17.7 131 117 143 145 147 119 113 151 137 147 147 137 17.9 139 133 139 149 139 139 141 117 149 113 141 135 147 131 119 SHIPS OF TIME Silver-studded galleon of Spanish conquest pride Loaded down with riches from the lndes shore With amethysts and sweet wines and semi-precious ore. Winged graceful clipper ship, the Yankee shipyard's boast Bearing mail and dress stuffs and frivolities from shops Flying Yankee colors from its proud maintops. Arrogant bearing steamship, of International name Carrying languid people and oil and gasoline, Books and flowers, gowns and sweets, and latest magazines. Ships sail in and ships sail out, around the wide earth's ports Galley, trireme, warship, frigate, junks and pleasure-bearing craft Sloops and schooners, whalers, lishers,4changing with the march Of Time. Ship of learning, rich in knowledge, from the school of Time Bearing language, history, science, math and culture for the mind Sailing on unchangingly, the ship of Freeport High. MARJORIE MURRAY '33 H Tmg:fA9fff' MSF -, ,, -I 1 -' ' ff .5 - --if 9' 1 -' ...FM F ., . ,,., ..Vg, ,i'?':? 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